Daily capital journal., October 25, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT., 25, 1917.
NINE
Capital Journal
a i tm ... o EVEETTHINd ELECTRICAL
. Balem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High
5 o , - , . r, TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE
' Balem Truck & Dray Co., corner Stata and Front streets .
CHIROPRACTORS
H)0 PER CENT PUBE CHIROPRAC
tic bring the results in most eases.
Obsolete adjuncts deceive the iena-
rant. Try pure unadulteratd chiro
practic adjustments and be convinc
ed. P. II. May, D. C-, 306 HuhbaTd
bldg, Phone 582. ' H-3
. CHINESE PErrSICIAN
DB. L. M. HUM CUBES ANY KNOWN
disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs
and medicines. 153 South High St.
Phone 283.
DENTIST
DB. P. L. UTTER, DENTIST, BOOMS
413-414 Bank of Commerce . bldg.
Phone 006. 11-4
TUBS
OLD FURS , REMODELED AND
made over to suit. We. carry a large
, stock of genuine furs and make them
up in the latest styles, at the Weet
Fur Company,. 217 South High.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Beal Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & iuah bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved Security.' Homer H. .Smith,
Koom o, Mcuornack tfldg., Salem, Or-
HATTERS AND CLEANERS
ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's
and, women's hats cleaned, reblocked
and retnmmed. Old hats made to
v. look like new. We carry a large
stock of fine ribbons, 495 oourt St.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and E. W. WOL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
erve specialists. Graduate of Amor
lean school of Osteopathy. Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
asrvons diseases at iioa Angeles Col.
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620
Court. Phone 2215.
FOB BALE
... FOB SALE OB TRADE 360 acres in
. central Oregon, nearly 200 aeres un-
. v ler -irrigation, suitable f r -alfalfa,
wneat, potatoes, ete. Also a good
; stock proposition, buildings, fenced,
..' some fruit. Sell cheap for cash, or
. ..; irade for prune, cherry or Loganber
ry tract. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
TJ. 8. Bank bldg.
158 ACRES BOTTOM LAND, ALL IN
cultivation, improvements, rock road,
well fenced, close to school, all good
land, $75 per acre; 71 acres all good
land, 40 cultivated, 31 acres timber
pasture, mile of railroad town,
$75 per acre; 86 acres, all tillable,
40 cutlivated, 10 acres easily clear
ed, 36 acres timber pasture, improve
ments,rock road, price $5500, for cash
and. acreage near Salem. 7 room
house, lot 100x150 ft. and cash for
farm not over $8500. 6 room house
and block of ground for acreage near
. Salem. Socolof sky, 341 State. . 11-4
FOB BENT
FOB BENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 835 N.
- Commercial. tf
STOVE BEPAIBINa
TOVES BEBUILT AND BEPAIBED
50 years experience.
Peoot National and American fence.
Bizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, ete.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
. Balem Fence and Stove Works,' 250
' Court street. Phone 124.
SCAVENGES
8ALEM SCAVENGES Charles Boos, j
proprietor, uaroage ana rexuge- ox an ,
kinds removed on monthly contracts i
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
SECOND HAND GOODS
CONSISTING OF MEN'S CLOTHING 1" "f the Salem Woman's club and
. v . , . . . , .identified with the eonncu of national
shoes, hats jewelry, watches, tools,! fc )unteered to as-
mnsical anstrumente, bicycles guns, , w of fhe week o
rifles, revolvers, suit cases trunks, November 4 for sign
er neras, typewriters and furniture. a d memberships
J .buy 8el and, taSe- CI'ltaKnhe national food administration.
Exchange, 337 . Court street. Phone ;,n evv No. 1, Woman. Relief
.. Corps also sends in a list of 12 volnn-
TrKrr.TroTAirT'UB tcors to assist in the same canvass, to-
ZZtTjfTZ ,. x. father with a strong letter of endorse-
wptitj a- nnnmt rn n n wM, ;ment and support to the food substitute
WrL5rti-to!-t- rteDtWomfen"
directors. Latest modem, mrtWi' fc "m Viw. the Woraen 9
known to the. profession employed, i Re'lpf Corpi'l'ow.L
S LConrt :8t Main 120 Main mSH.
VETERINARIAN
DB. W. G. MOOREHOUSE, COUNTY jEmmett, 715 S- 12th; Mrs. A. H. Moore
veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uoi- 1010 Leslie; Mrs. G. E. gehnefer. 755
versity. Office Cherrv City Feed S- 12th; Mrs. E. S. Reley, 1118 Hraw,
stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office; Mrs. .1. B. Eaton. 8fi9 S. 12th: Mrs. A.
2199, Yes. and night 1510. I A. rnderhill. 879 S. 12th; Mrs. Geo.
t ' i W. Lewis. 892 S. 12th.
WATCH BEP AIRING '
, 'i 1 ii i
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. '"r; Mrs. Jennie 51. l'orx. M)d lArusx;
repaired, Karl Nengebauer, with lX,r. . E. Watam. 165 W. Washinsrton
1 Central Pharmacy. 11-4 Mrs. I. L. MeAdams, 245 D St.; Mrs.
I Alice Slnrer. 1365 8. Libertv: Mrs-
MISCELLANEOUS
i
BEANS THRESHED See Edw. Ros-
tein. care Rostcin k Greanbaum, 240
N. Com 1 St.. also bean cutter for
rent
11-11
Classified Column
Telephone
Main 1200
Main 74
WANTED
WaATED Old false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set
send by parcel post and -receive
check by return mail. L. Mazor, 2007
8. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
12-1
WATgB, COMPANY
SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advaac.
READY TO RESPOND
TO CALL OF COUNTRY
Food Conservation Campaign
Grows Apace In Marion
County
In full justification of the convic
tion that the people of Marion county,
in all walks of life, stand ready to re
spond to any call made upon tuem in
the interests ol tneir country, univer
sal peace and prosperity, stands the
prompt rallying of the young attor
neys of Salem to the call I0r speakers
in the national food administration's
food conservation campaign.
In (response to aii ttppeal 'voiced
through the medium of the Capital
.Journal several of the rising young
attorneys of Balem have placed their
services t the dispasal of Chairman
George T. Watson ot tne speakers-
committee of tho Marion county food
administration and have accepted as
sienmcnts to speak at mass meetings
called to learn more about the objects
and necessities of tho fcod substitution
movement. Mr. Watson can use many
others and it is to be honed that they
will come forward when they realizo
their services are needed in this right
eous cause.
Colonel J. M. Poorman of Woodburn,
will address a mass meeting of citi
zens at . Gervais tonight upon the is
sues of the food campaign. Walter S.
Winalow is scheduled to address a
meeting at Marion tomorrow evening;
Guv Smith will talk to the people of
Maclcay school district; Elmo' S. White
will speak at the Salem Heights school
and County Agricultural Agent Brown
will deliver a talk to the residents of
North Howell district. All of these
meetings are scheduled for tomorrow
evening. At 6:30 tomorrow afternoon
Superintendent John W. Todd, of the
Salem schools, will deliver an address
at Middle Grove school.
JTho flflncRtinnal work in the schools
of the city and county is bearing good
tt mil the children are displaying
won derfiillv patriotic interest in the
study, as well as their parents with
whom they discuss the issues or tne
food campaign when at homo. The chil
dren ar-3 being given a practical study
course, with the home card as the basis
of instruction, and many interesting
and impressive methods are used in
cultivating thought in the minds of
the children as well as in tne parents
One instance, that of the Washing
ton school in this city, is brought out
prominently from the fact that the
teachers request the children to bring
recipes to the school showing how the
concentrated foods may be saved and
the more perishablo and abundant
foods substituted therefor. The chil
dren hunt through every source of in
formation and dig up wholesome and
appetizing dishes and take them to
the school where they are copied and
the children exchange and take new
recipes home. This innovation is arous
ing great interest and enthusiasm in
the work and is bound to be product
ive of Beneficial results.
The ladies of Salem are also respond
ing heroically to the call sent out for
volunteer workers and many have sent
in their names who have not the op
portunity to join through the medium
j a social, fraternal or other organ!
ation.
R. W. Simernl, secretary of aiem as
eni.;ot;nn Nn. 2. National Association
of Stationary Engineers, sends in two
names to be added to the list of vol
unteer workers. They are: W. J. En
tross of 1785 Court St-, and L. J. Sim
eral, 11G5 Marion. Along with the
names comes the assurance that "ap
preciating to the fullest extent the
necessity of conserving the nation's
food supply, Salem association No. 2,
noHnrnl association ot Stationary En-
gineers, pledge their loyal support and
co-operation nu ino gwiuiumw.. ...
this crisis."
Miss Mattio J- rsentty, vice presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs, on behalf ef Mrs. W. M.
Hamilton, Marion county president of
the council of national defense, sends
in list of 10 ladies of Salem, mem-
.,"u "A
!Oak: Mrs. W. G. Allen. S35 Oak; Mrs.
!H. H. Olinger, 897 Mill; Mrs. Chaa.
L, -T " i
Cnrpti Mrs. Lizme Smith, 1983 Cen-'
i Alice Caldwell. 165 W. Washington;
iMrs. I. Tt. Bennrtt. B. F. D. 9; Mrs.
Echo Stanton. Summer St ; Mrs. R
P - Salmon. 469 N. 18th! Miss Ada B.H
Simpson. B. T. D- 7: Mrs. M. Louise
vHle. 1780 Court; Mrs. V. O. Spenesr
735 Ferry. .:.
.Y Willamette
Central Howel
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Central Howell, Or. Oct. 24. Potato
digging will be in the front ranks this
week.
Now that Jack Frest has eut '.be eaa-,
ning season short the ladies will have
tiire to do tho neglected part of I'je.r
vork, such as housccleauing, -lewing,
mending and be a little more social.
lie Parent Teachers' Assjtivon will
meet at Central Howell Fiiday night
the twenty-sixth. Jfverybody come and
help the good cause along. Theie wil.
be a short program with a special speak
er far the evening.
Mr. Lund and family of Silverton was
visiting Mr. Tasse Lovre and family
Sunday, also Mrs. Lester Waltman and
baby- - ........
Mrs. Fred Durbin and ciiiljj;i',-f ailed
Over 70, But Refertd;
I'.EC,
by Internal Baths
Mrs. L. M. Wadia write Dr. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York, as follows:
"Within the last ,;mmth, .jv,ei Lhad
wonderful results and. all iiuiamiuatiou
has nearly subsided, I couJdi hardly ex
pect a woman over 70 .to .raecive bene-
xit from a trouble of png .standing as
quickly as a younger person. , 'Money
could not buy my 'J. Jfl. L.((pascad ' if
I could not get another. 7 1;,,i7)
it is ainicuic n Deiieve nqw many
internal troubles internal batnjjig iwiil
relieve until yon realize tharphysicfans
aeree that 95 per cent of humttn j ail
ments are caused by accumulated wpste
The "J. B. L. Cascade", tne' scienti
fic mot hod of infernal bathlng,; ; re
moves, in a perfectly -haturlJ1way, all
poisonous waste, and has vcen so suc
cessful in promoting health that evor
half a million intelligent Americans are
now using it regularly. ' "i '
It is produced by Chas. A. Tyrrell,
M. D., ot New ork"who for 25 years
has been a specialist on-internal bath
ing, and it is now being skown: end ex
plained by Daniel J. ihy, wholesale
Drug and mfo. pharmacist;, .alem, Ore
gon.. . . ii,': - iww
They will eive vo.on -J u1ta,'ery
'-'est'" - booklet M inteanab bawing,
-r. Tyrrell, "Why moa o;f today is
only 50 per cent efficient." -
Ask for it today and know moro
aoout vourscif gnu vouj f unu(,ions than
you ever, have beiore.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO
CREDITORS ,
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned havo been appointed Dy tne
county court of Marion cotinty, Ore
gon, executrix of the last will and tes
tament of Mary Payton, deceased.
All persons having claims against
such estate shall present them at Port-
laud, Oregon, or to McJNary & McJNary
attorneys at Salens Oregon, within Bix
months trom the date of tne tirst pun
lication of this notice; -
This notice " is published the first
timt on this 25th day of October, 1917.
MRS. ANNA M. MAXWELL,
: Executrix cfy Ithe estate of Mary
Payton, deceased.
PROPOSALS FOB WOOD
For Stata Institutions.
On the 29th day of October, 1917,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the Oregon state
Board of Control will recoive sealed
bids for furnishing wood for the var
ious state institutions, as " follows:
State Institution Jfor Feeble-Mind-ed,
800 cords second growth fir.
Oregon State Training School, 500
cords second growth fir, 100 cords ash.
Arogon State Tuberculosis Hospital
700 cords second growth tir.
- Oregon State oehool or-tbo Blind
260 corda second gMvl h f i or 275
corns rouno. bihui iiho wm ,v
growth fir. ' '..
Oregon State Scfcool for the, Deaf,
540 cords secondJt&fffb?, fir ri 550
j a I m-: u'-
curua luuuu Diau. sji l r
Orecron State Industrie SpBSol! -for
.i: :1.J
on application to the secretary. I
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check ia the sum of 10i per
cent of the whole amount of bid, pay
able to the Oregon State Board of
Control, which sum so deposited by
the successful bidder snail oe neia py
the tioard as a guarantee.ihat the bid
der will enter into a contract to fur
nish the amount .awarded. All bids are
to be enclosed in a sealed " envelopo
and marked " Bid for . Wifl ' ' , aiid
to be addressed 'to the "' undersigned.
The Board reserves he right to re
ject any or all bids-or to accept, any
part of a bid. -
Secretary Oregon 'State Board of
Control.
Oct. 13-16-20-25. V
IN THE COUNT'S" COURT ,
Of the State of Oregon, for the Confity
of Marion
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam Hollis, deceased. Notice of final
account:
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of O- L. MePeck as administr
tor of the estate of William Hollis,
deceased, has been filed in the-county
court of Marion, county, Oregon,' and
that the 5th day of November. 1917,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a; m. thereof r
has been duly appointed by .said court
as the time and place for the hearing
of objections to such final account and
the settlement thereof, at which time
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections to said
account and contest the same.
O. L- McPEEK,
Administrator of the estate of Wil
liam Hollis, deceased.
Oct. 4. 11, 18. 25. Nov. 1.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the b
dersigned by an order of the county
court of Marion county. Oregon, has
been appointed as administrator of the
estate of John Outerson, deceased. All(
persons having claims against soea
estate are required to present them
within six months from the date of
this notice, with the proper vouchers,
to the undersigned at Detroit, Oregon.
Dated this 11th day of October, 1917
THOMAS OLTEBSON,
Administrator.
Nov. 8.
Valley News .
on Mrs. J." W.'Baggett -Sunday after
noon ' -
Miss. Letha Moores visited her "sis
tor Mrs. Frank Simmons, Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Evesett Bra ich aoj
l-fthy Irvin, Miss Christel Braieh, loir.
Miles Branch -of. Rickreall and Miss
Ai drey Baggett were visiting the fam
ilj of A. C. Branch last Sunday.
Food conservation is all the rage
(Save More).
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leichty spent
Sabbath evening with Ms. and Mrs.
Frank Simmons. . r
Mrs. -Walter McDonald was visiting
her mother last week.
Mr. Spittler is building a new potato
house. - . . .
Chris Leichty 's have moved into their
new home.
Miss Goldie Steffin is the proud own
er of a fine new piano.
Any eae in nod of a nurse, call on
Mr. Grover Simmons at present he is
nursing a cold."
Last Wednesday Mrs. Fred Durbin
and Mrs. Frank Simmons was calling
on Mrs. Carl Ramsden.
At last Central Howell is in the band
wagon, so far as school is concerned,
with Prof. French of Salem at tho head
with twenty-eight pupils and Miss Webb
of Haycsville in charge of the primary
department with H7 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart have re
turned home from Newport where they
nave oeen for six weeks. They brought
fish home with them. Don 't it make
you want to get your tooth in a slice,
yum, yum.
The Schar Bros, have purchased a
tractor. The way they will turn over the
soil won 't be slow.
Mrs. Waltor McDonald and Mrs. Ethel
Branch called on Mrs. J. W. Baggott
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Bud DeSart is building a new
potato house;
Mr. and Mrs. Egglcstone's baby is
on the sick list.
Mr. Fred Durbin was visiting his
parents in Vancouver, Washington, the
latter part of last week.
Mr. Richard Tuve visited his parents
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Molne wont to Gorvais
last Sabbath.
Those attending school in Salem from
Central Howell., are Miss Leta Yanz,
Miss Louise Havorson, Miss Litha and
Miss Hazel Shepard, Mr. Tommy Tuve,
and Mr. Fenimore Baggett.
Those going to Silverton are Miss
Dagna Lindquiut and. Miss Letha
Moores. - '
NOSE CLOGGED FROM -A
C0LD0R CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! What reliet'l Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the ait passages of
your head are clear and you . can
breathe froely. Nri more hawking, snuf
fling, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness no struggling for breath at night
your cold or catarrh-is .gone. - V
Bon't stay strflfed vup! Get a small
bottsje of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of tho head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mom
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.
Turner Tidings
(Capital Journal Special Sorvice)
Turner, Or., Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kelly moved last week into their
new home.- '
Mrs. Bena Hillerary has been visiting
from Brownsville. : .
Bobt. Hann, one of our townsmen,
haves for Portland the first of Novem
ber to work for tho B. M. Wade & Co.,
Mr. Hann will be one of the salesmen
on the road.
Wm. Steele and wife have returned
from a few days visit with Mrs. Steele 's
sister, Mrs. E. Estcs of McMinnville.
J. B. Besse is working for Clyde lie!-
John Watson, Jr., was up from ttam-
ier, Sunday to spend a few hours hunt-'
ing.
A letter from Winona, idolia, states
that E. L. Martin haB sold his ranch
at a good figure and may come back
to Turner in tho spring.
James Houck a soldier boy of Com
pany M was in Tumor the first of tho
week visiting J. M. and A. L. Hones.
L. C. Cavonaugh, a Salem stock liuyer
was in Turner Wednesday.
Mayro McKinney is having his farm
residence remodeled. Lawrence Robert
son is doing the work.
Jules DuWaels was m Portland on
business Tuesday.
Justice Robertson was taken to Salem
Tuesday for medical "treatment. I
The school board does not appreciate
the fact of parties going in tho school
house destroying plants and the little
nirities that beautify the school rooms.
Prof. Willis is quite ill.
Rev. Benedict of Vancouver is giv
ing a series of lectures at tne Metnouist
church this week. Rev Benedict is a
cousin of Fred Gunning of this place.
A euimney fire at the Bicknell place
Tuesday morning called out the fire de
partment. No damage was done as it
proved only the flue burned.
GERMANS SKIP
(Ceatiaued f rem Page Ose.)
Kotlin and is regarded as a fortress of
the first rank. A large naval depot, with
docks, yards and various establishments
is also located there.
Revel the outermost of .the Russian
naval fortifications on the Gulf of Fin
land, has already been evacuated,, both
by eivil and military forces. The Eus
sians are apparently concentrating their
power of defense on the remaining for
tifications of the gulf at Viborg, Hcl
singfors and Kronstadt.
Retreat From Riga Region.
Petrograd, Oct. 25. A German re
treat in the Riga region on Tuesday
was announced in the official statement
issued by the war office this afternoon.
"In the region of Riga, near tho
Pskov high road, in the sector of Jngel
vira, the Germans retreated on Tues-
TOT MAPKTTC
There is a tendency towards lower
prices in some wheat products such as
bran and shorts. (Quotations are lower
today.
Veal and spring lambs are . both
showing a decline.
Lemons are higher and likely to
fStay higher. This is one of the indi
rect 'causes of the war. The eastern
states havo heretofore bought of Si
cily. fow they do not as there are toe
many submarines and too great a de
mand for vessels te be shipping lom
ons. Hence California has all the busi
ness and prices are higher.
Grain
Wheat, soft white . $1.851.87
Wheat, red , . $1.85
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats i : 7075e
Barley, ton . . $46
Braa .;. '..."......'...' $35.50
Shorts, per ton ...'. . $37.50
Hay, cheat, new ., $21
Hay, vetch, new :. $22
Hay, clover, new $20
Buttcrfat . 52c
Creamery butter 50c
country butter , - 35c
Fork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, U foot i . 14(514i
Veal, fancy 1214c.
Steers - - 6&8c
Cows . 4(u)5c
Bulls . . 4a5c
Spring lambs J112Vjc
Lambs, yoarlings . 10c
Ewes 6(Wc
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, trade 52c
Eggs, cash v... 50o
Hens, pound :. 1515V4c
Broilers, live, under 2 pounds 17c
Turkeys, live 1820c
Turkeys, dressed : 25c
Hons, dressed, pound z'jwzm
IVys, dreBsed 2830t
Vegetables '
Tnrnips,bunch .. 40c
Cabbage .". 1 3-4c
String garlic ...................... 6c
Potatoes
Swoot potatoes $3.503.75
Green onions 40c
Onions, in sack $2-l
Oregon tomatoes $1
Grrien peppeers v 10c
Egg plant ... -
Figs and Dotes)
White figs
Figs, 12-8 .
Figs, 74-3s j.
12c
$1
$2.90
......... $3.85
$2.S!5
J 14c
$1
... $3.75(5)4
$1.251.50
$fi.507-50
..... 5o
:i $4
$12
iwomcdary dates
Fard dates . ,
Golden dates -
Fruit
Applos .
Oranges, Valcncias
Grapes ...
Lemons, per box
nananas, pound
Honey
Cranberries, barrell
Retail Prices
Creamery butter
Flour, hard wheat
Flour, valley
Country butter
Kggs, dozen
Sugar, cane
Sugar, beet '.
55c
... $2.80ft?3
$2-602.85
.... 400
.. 60c
... $8-25
$8.25
. PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Oct. 25. No grain
quotations.
Butter, city creamery 48c
Tggs, selected local ex. 48o
Hens lH(a'9a
Broilers 7(5)19c
Geese llli.Vic m
Daily Livestock Market Quotations
Portland, Or., Oct. 25. The follow
ing are today's livestock market quo
tations:
Cattle
Receipts 387
-Tone of market slow
Best beef steers $9.50ffil0
Good beef Htccrs 8(a9.25
Best beef cows $7fti)8
Ordinary to good cows $46-75
Best heifers 78
Bulls $4(?Rfi.75
Calves $5(S9.50 ;
Stocker and feeder steers $4(K7.25
Hogs
Receipts 376
Tone of market weaker
Prime light $15.5015.75 '
Prime heavy $15.50(u;15.60 .
Pigs $14(a)14 25
Bulk $14.50 14.60
Sheep
Receipts 796
Tone of market congested
Western lambs 14VM4.50
Valley lambs $I3.R0(S'14
Yeariings $12.50(0)13
Wethers $12i12.50
Ewes $8.50 10.30
day,' the War office stated. "Tho en
emy blew up bridges and destroyed
buildings."
Germans Driven Back.
Petrogrsd, Oct. 25. German attempts
to land troops at Tomba, south of Wer
dcr, were repulsed, an official statement
declared today.
decisive" battle
(Continued from Page One.)
torious Poilus drove further forward to
ward Laon toduy. Capture of Rosy farm
and advance of the French line to new
forward positions between Cliavignon
and Mont Des.tignes was announced in
the war office statement.
Further to the left on the Chcinin-des-Dames,
advances were reported
around Cerny-en-Laonnois.
Twenty-five enemy aeroplanes were
brought down by the French on Wed
nesday alone, today's official statement
announced. Nancy was tho object of an
other German aid raid, but without any
victims.
Germans Lose Aeroplanes.
London, Oct. 25., Another UTtsnecess
ful German counter-attack south of
Houthoulst wood was reported today by
Field Marshal Haig.
"The assault came after artillery pre
paration yesterday evening. It was re
pulsed completely," according to tho
British commander-in-chief.
Two hundred and seventy four Ger
man airplanes were shot down by the
British in September, according to Gen
eral F. B. Msnrice, direetor of oper
ations, today. la the samu period the
Bull Durham Scarce in France;
You Can Help the Boys Get Theirs
710'
Writing to a San Francisco papet
Frances Joliffe tolls how badly our
boys need our tobacco nd cigaretteB.
"The boys are more contented with
their French lot than when I had talk
ed with them ten days ago. American
tobacco had at last arrived and been
distributed. A young soldier told me
that tho first packet of American cigar
ettes he received were the - prettiest
things he ever saw. One boy pullod
out a half-used package of Bull Dur
ham and careBsed it. His companion
informed me tLat they had paid as high
as 40 francs ($8) for a package of Bull
Durham."
And here is a letter from one of our
boys himself. Ho didn't pay. 40 francs,
but, he paid too much., . it is up to us
Judge Kirkpatrick Presents
Marriage Fee to Bride;
Advertisement Is Free
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Oct. 25. Orville L. Harris
and MiBs Lola B. Wineland of Balls
ton received a marriage license from
County Clerk Robinson Monday morn
ing, and were afterward married Dy
County Judge E. C. Kirkpatrick. Judge
Kirkpatrick seldom marries partres but
when he -does the bride is always cer
tain to get the fco as a wedding gift.
This makes the second wedding to take
place in his office since he assumed
the cotinty judgeship.
McArthur Speaks in Dallas
Congressman C. N. McArthur spoke
to a well filled house at the high
school auditorium last night on the
food conservation question and he al
so touched on the necessity of the peo
ple to invest thoiT savings in tho lib
erty bonds. ( ongrcssman MCArtnur
but lately returned from Washington
and was able at the meeting to give
the audienco a lot of inside informa
tion on the necessity of conserving
the nation's food supply. He told how
the government was forced into the
war and that now we were In it that
we1 would (stay until the Gorman gov
ernment waB properly whipped. He
told everyone from the children to tho
older folks how by substituting and
British lost forty-six machines.
"Tlio iiritisii air service, - ne ioiu
the United Press, "carried out 226
l.nn.l.in., .ni.l. in Mimt tt m 1 in i- rlrnnniflir
7,886 bombs, totalling 135 tons. The en
emy, in the same length of time, dropped
Olio noumtna liuuius ou ub. vjiu ui m-
lery directing plaues directed 7,964
shots against 1,813 German butteries.
Tho Germans only ranged on 743 bat
teries. ' '
Germans May Retreat.
Paris, Oct. 25. Germany may be pre
paring another "strategic retreat"
from around the region of the latest
French victory.
The Paris press todny assert that
French aviators, flying over the Laon
sector, reported evidences of tho Ger
man plan of razing villages and trees
which preceded the famous "strategic
retreat" on the Arras-Cambrai line last
spring. Trees have been felled and vil
lages destroyed in what would seem
to be the path of the French advance to
ward Laon. Everywhere great activity
of the 'Girman destruction corps was
seen. The victory of General I'ctain's
poilus which oddiy enough fell on the
anniversary of the capture of Fort
L'ouaumont at Vordun caused an out
burst of rejoicing here.
"It is impossible to over-estimate
the importance of this battle in its re
lation to our final success," said Lc
Matin, toilay. "The victory sounds a
death knell to the Germitn hope of re
taining the Chemin-des-Dames."
Civilians Leave Menin.
Amsterdam, Oct. 25. Civilians wore
reported exacuating Menin, Flanders, in
dispatches received here today.
Menin is approximately eleven miles
southeast of Ypres and is about six
miles from where the fighting front i
oow lorattd, after General Haig's most
i ecent successes. The town is one of
the ecueral objectives of the Uritith
drive. Some of the rn'ist bitter fighting
of the Flanders campaign has entered
ash -de the Ypres Menin highway and
raVroan. The town is on the mam line
railroad from Lille to Ostend, hu-h
is ne of the arteries of Germany 'a
communications to the submarine bases
ou the coast.
A civilian evacuation would see n to
indicate e-i'her fear by the German army
of fighting immediately around the it
or a plan tu retreat.
to make it unnecessary.
He writes:
"In Camp 'Somewhere in FrFance,'
August 15, 1917. .
"I will tell yon what conditions are
bore. A 5-eent sack of 'Bull Durham"
tobacco sold yesterday for 4 francs (80
' cents), while I have a standing offer
' of 6 francs ($1.20) for a 10-cent can of
tobacco. Five francs a package is of
fered for any kind of American cigar
ettes and those who have them won't
sell." .
Now, tliero 's a moral fa this for
every one of our readers:
A quarter sent to the Capital Journal
fund gives him three sacks ' of Bull
1 Durham and two packs of Lucky Strike
' cigarettes and a tin of Tuxedo.
saving they could help the soldier boys
to win the war and he also explained
the' necessity of signing the food
pledgo cards that are being distributed
over the county. Miss Rose Parrott of
the Monmouth Normal also made a
short talk on food conservation to the
audienco. Several selections were ren
dered by the Dallas male quartet. Tho
meeting was presided over by County
Judge E. C-' Kirkpatrick,
RicVreall-McMinnvtlle Road Improved
The highway between Rickroall and
MeMinnvillo is being smoothed down
this week and as a result travel over
that road will be safer than it has in
the past. Last Sunday Mrs- C. B.
Sundberg and Mrs. Ed Himes of this
city wero quite badly shaken up when
the automobile in which .they were
riding hit a gravel walk that a farmer
had built across the road near his place
on the above road. The county court
was notified of tho bump Monday
morning and 1 the road supervisor of
that district was ordored to have it
muoothed down. Generally speaking,
I'olk counly roads are in better condi
tion this fall than they have been for
years and. a much lurger proportion
will be improved next year. The only
road remaining to be improved this
season is the one through Guthrie
Acres and tho gravel is on hand ready
for transportation to the road.
Ernest McCallon spent tho first of
the week with friends in the Capital
city.
u.rs. Ella J. Motzger and son, Norval
Ontes, Bpent Suuduy at MeMinnvillo
with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Young and fami
ly of MeMinnvillo were guests at tho
home of Br. and Mrs. R. V. Virgil on
Main street Sunday. Tho Youngs weda
i'ormeily residents of this city.
William Caldwell has returned from
Portland where he attended the grand
opera concerts.
John Lynn, a member of the federal
jury now in session iu Portland has
been excused for a few dnys to attend
to business matters in Dallas.
Miss Kutherinc VanVoorhees, ma
tron of the Dallas hospital, left Mon
day for a six weeks' visit with rela
tives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cliff Johuson of Seaside is vis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mis. George Scott.
II. Hirschberg, the prominent capi
talist of Independence, was in the city,
on business Monday.
C. L. Htnrr, a prominent to attor
ney of Portland, is in DallCs today
looking after business interests. Mr.
Stnrr was formerly secretary of th'l
tax commission at Salem.
Walter F. Nichols, cashier of the
Sheridan State Bank, was a Dallus bus
iness visitor Monday morning.
George Minty of Salem visited with
relatives in Dallas the first of the
week. -
liark Paulson of McMinnville srer.t
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
I'. A. Finseth.
Irish Convention Speeds
Up On Home Rob
London, Oct. 24. A speeding np of
tho long protracted sessions of the Irish
i convention, now in session in Dublin,
endeavoring to arrange a form of home
rule, was expected today following yes
terday's sharp debate on the Dish prob
lem. Premier Lloyd George revealed the
government 's knowledge of formidable
and widespread Sinn Fein plots in which
certain Sinn Fein leaders were aided and
abetted by Germans.
Most postive of all Lloyd George's
statements was that declaring that Eng
land would never permit any plan for
the sovereign independence of Ireland
a secession movement which he sail
was inspired by the Sinn Feiners.
TRY JGUHKAL WANT Ml