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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1917. NINE Capital Journal EVEBTTHTNI ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co, Maonie Temple, 127 North High TRANSFER AND DRAYAOE Salem Track k Dray Co., corner State and Front itreeta CHIROPRACTORS 100 PER CHNT PURE CHIROPRAC tic bring the results In most eases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno rant. Try pure unadulterntd chiro practic adjustments and be convinc- , ed. P. H. May, 1). C-, 306 Hubbard wag, rnone osa. ij-3 . a CHINESE PE.YSICTAN DR. L. M. H0M CURES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herb. and medicine, lo'i South High St Phone 283. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS . Bunk of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 rURS OLD FURS REMODELED AND made over to suit. Wo carry a larsc stock of genuine furs and mnlco them up in the latest stylos, at the Wect Fur Company, 217 South High. J FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd A jush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homor H. Smith, iioom 8, Mcuernack JHldg., Salem, Or- HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men 's and women's hats cleaned, reblockcd and retrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a largo stock of fine ribbons, 495 ourt St. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Ho. Post graduate and specialized in aervous diseases at Los Angolos Col. lege. Offices 505-508 U. a Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Rosidence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOR BALE 159 ACRES BOTTOM LAJTD, 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; 88 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 . Balem. Socolofskv. 341 State. . 11-4 FOR RENT FOR RENT Convenient five, room house, well furnished, on car line Rent $9.50. Inquire Square Deal Realty Co. Phono 470. FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf STOVE REPAIRING ITOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. , Depot National and American fence. Siaes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Balem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court stTect. Phone 124. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos. proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable, rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Offiee phone Main 2247. Residence Vain 2272. i SECOND HAND GOODS CONSISTING OF MEN'S CLOTHING 'shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, .tools, musical instruments, bicycles, . guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cr -ueras, typewriters and furniture M buy sell Bnd exchange. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. UNDERTAKERS WEBB 4 CLOCGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral director. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Conrt St Main ISO. Main 988. VETERINARIAN DR. w. G- MOOREHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni versity. Office Cherry City Feed stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, res. and night 1510. WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY renaired. Karl Neusebauer, with central Pharmacy. 11-4 MISCELLANEOUS BEANS THRESHED See Edw. Ros tein, care Kostein & Greenbaum, 240 N. Coml 8t also bean cutter for rent- - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Classified Column Telephone , Main 1200 Main 71 WANTED Waft TED Old false teeth. Don't mat tor if broken. I pay $3 to $15 per nc end by parcel post and receive eheck by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 8. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 12-1 WAXES, COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade street. Bills payable monthly in advaace. LODGB DIRECTORY MUCEBN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore a Cedar Cuup, No. 5346, meet (very fbarsday evening at o'clock la Derby kulldinf, earner Ceort and High street. E. f. Day, T. C; J, A, Wright, Clerk, LODGE) No. 4, A. F. ft A. M, Stated communication first Friday la ' each month at 7 :80 p. m. In the Masonic temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W. U..; a. 'L. Culver, secretary. CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. f P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at T 130. John Sbiup. a C. ; W. it. uilsoa, K ot B an & S.ALBM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Eteler, president i Mra. Lou Tillson, secretary. All eaae ot cruelty or neglect t dumb animals should be reported to the awretarr tor Investigation. OB MOT.AY COMMANDBBI, No. 5, K. T. ttegnlar conclave fourth Friday In each ntli at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic temple. Sojourning Sir Knights arc .ourteously invited to meet with us. Glen C. Nile, la, C; H. B, Thlelsea, recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock In Derby bldg.. Court ind High street. A. i, Bwelnlnk, C. C; L. 8, Geer, derk, 507 Court street. Phone 698. 0NITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, uaets every Thursday at 8 p. bl, lo 1 O O F hill, A. A. Ouertroy, M A; C A. Vibbert, secretary. Crown Drug (tore, 838 State' street B. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No 1860, meet every Thursday evening In Derby and Lafky building. Court and High streets; lira. Sylvia Schaupp, 1U71 Market, oracle: Mrs. Mallssa Whom, rnrmr. 12tt North Cemmerclal. UUilliUdkl wufu OKEGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. , . kobth bound - Lt slem Train N. .. 2 OW1 .., .... 6 . 10 Limited ... . 12 .Vv .... U .... 16 Limited Ar Portland . . . :B5 a m ... 0:25am ...11 :35 am ... 1:85 pm . ... 4:00nm 4 :85 am 7 :16am 9:45 am 11 :20 a m 1 :60 p m 4:00 pm I:Mtn . . . 6 :B0 p to ... 7:40 Dm ...10 :00 pm T :55 p m 22 SOUTH BOUND ; POBTUICD TO BlXSM Eir Portland t:30in Saltm8 :8B ; Eugene 10 :B5 a m R:80am 5 LlaltvJ 10:11am 10:43 am T ., 12:65 pm a-nsom O 4:15pm 4:40pm .... 18 Limited .... 8:40pm :HS Dm 17 Local 8:10 pm 9:20 Dm 10 11:20pm 11:45pm 21 Owl 1:55 pm HUKTU BOUND Ar Salem SO 6 :30 d m - - Ar Salem , 10 Limited .... 8 :4B a m , ll -Limited .... 4:00 pm 22 T :55 pm . .. 2 Owl 4:39 am SOUTH BOUND Ar Eugene ... 21 Owl 6:50am Lv Corvalll 4:l"nm ... Lv B!ugne 7 :35 a m . . , 1:55pm ... 5 :25 p m 12 :06pm ... Lv Salem 1 :55 a m 10:15am 5 Limited 12:25pm I.T Salem Ar Albany 12 :55pm T 1:60pm StoD at Corvalll Lv Salem Ar Albany 4:16 p m 9 6:10 pm Ar Albany 7:85 am Lv Salem Ar Eugene S :45 pm IS 8:S0pm CORVALLIS CONNECTION MOBTH BOUND 8:25 am 10 8:45 am 12 :12 pm i 14 1 -.45 pm Lv Corvalll - Ar Salem 2:41 pm 1(1 4:OOp 4 :10 p m 8:18 pm 20 .... 22 .... 6 :80 p m 7 :55 p m SOUTH BOUND Lt Salem 10:15a m Ar Corvalll . ...ll':83am ... 6:3ttpm .... 2:20pm 4:15 pm 12;55 p m 8 :40 p m 7 18 Sausm-Geer Linb B :oo p m No. 73 Arrive at Salem 0:15 am No. 70 Leaves Salem 9 :50 am No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm No. 74 Leave Salem 8 :05 p m No connoctton south ot Gear. Balem, Falls Citt and Wbstbbn No. 161 Leave Salem 7 :05 a m No. 163 Leaves Salem No. 107 Leaves Salem No. ISO Leave Salem No. 114 Arrive Snlem No. 168 Arrive Salem Na 16s Arrive Salem No. 170 Arrives Salem 9:35 am 8:45 pm 6:00 pm .......11 :00am 8:10 pm 6:35 pm 7 :zu p m WOODBURN-SrRrNOFlRLD-Gr.EB BRANCH No. 76 leaving at 0 :CO a. m. and No. 75 arriving at 2 p. m., will be dlscon-tlnned a raeneer train. Children Cry F5P. FLETCHER'S ASTORiA SOCIETY AT AURORA Mrs. Ed?afcr T. iPierce entertained Saturday afternoon at five hundred prior to her departure this weok for her new home at Eugene. Hallowe'en decorations were an attractive featnre iof the decorative plan. Delightful re jfreshments were served. Mrs. O. P jHigginbotham wen the first and Mrs. W. H. Nibler the second for high j scores. I Tho invited guests were Mesdames ! Bents, Ottaway, Schwab, SadleT, Hick- ok, A. W. Kraus, L. S. Giesy, B. F JGiesv, Nibler, Wister, John Kraus, Ogle", E. R. Cribble, Will Gooding, Fred Uentel, G. A. Enlen, W. H. Ehlen, Ui !ana Snyder, Moshberger, F- L. Miller, Isaacson, Vadnais, Fred Yergen, Arn- old, Piper, Aakins, Irvin, Hieginboth iam. Carpenter, Wescott, Morris, Peter I Hunt. Webert. Clara Snvtler Schenrer, jBlcsser, A. D. Yergen, Glenn Yergen, jand Misses Georgia Kraus, Lizzie Will, Emma J. Snyder, Clara Will, Pearl j Kraus, Emma E. Snyder and Tillie Fry. j Observer. Willamette Turner Ti&igs (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Oct. 29. The Red Cross dis tributed plelge cards for the United States food administration among the school children Thursday afternoon, in this way a great many pledges were returned to the school house Friday filled out ready te be turned over to Rev. J. J. Mulkey, secretary of the food conservation committee. A. Le Cluyse and family are mov ing into the "Jeans bouse" on Fifth street. Mr. Chaves left' here the first of the week to take charge of a section near Woouourn for a month. Mrs. Ida Bakor brought in a fiae lo -f Concord grapes this week. Mrs. 8. Miller is visiting in southern Oregon. . , . . Herman R. Pcctr Was In Salem' ion business Thursday.-"" -lU uu ' " Billy "Baker'fcas'rVnled; ni MEce and moved on a Mr- Wjrft00'" The Victoria erMptci !"E.'g.,"'h4ld a Bplendid meeting WedHBft& even ing. i,. V - ,i'iA ! ,biu Prof. V. V. Willis' was taken to1 the hospital Thursday J fortKotfl. j treat- Friday evening elosod- fceries" of lectures by Bev. Benedict;" The week has been very interesting ''and a treat imany say they are' sorry' that"He i could not. stay longer. no' .i Robert Giveus -4s ijutt sic" pneumonia. f::A .unrlji Mvnrf with Tho Boy Scouts on joyed ti shot this week, after their HnentMi week they attended the1 lecture , in; a bodv, Eev. McFarland is to be Wharofc- ulated as to the interest taken'4h matter. m I, tia I'd; -..til GERVAIS NEWS NOTES Dean Dilley and wife of Eugene were guest of ' Mr-- IiUeyB" parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dilleyj a f few; days last week. - . t , n H-- , Mk Mrs. B. DcJardinl and sister; ! Mra. Frohn, returned Sunilay 'tffter a few. davs visit with rerativcsilstlrl 'fi-lcnTs at Oregon City, Portland and St. Jonhs Mrs- li. T, liatham was called to Al bany last week on 'aBeonnt bf thp -ilF neeal of hor daught(oii-lftii J i Shu brought baby Kenneth fconHS -tt-ltili iifcr while the mothe ig in th 'rfospitril.-: . Friends here of 'it. 'and Mmc L. E. Robinette of Beaverton, received word I i.u-4. v.-iRi-i;. i- six pound girl boriBjtc,J8i Mr, Kotj" inctte' was formerly Miss Geneva Mc- luni luuv nvtt; tuo iiiuuu ifaroiim ui u llvaine. The 500 club gave its regular bi monthly party at the Masonic hall Tuesday night and a jolly good time was had. Mies Sophie Niblor won first prize while Ed Dupuig won the conso lation. Ed is a good player generally, but he got a "beet" this-time. Light refreshments were served. Rural route No. 2 has been extended by tne department one and five tenths miles east on the new. Waco-nda and Wheatland road- This will give John jKiene more work and more salary, and itakeis effect theilst.ol November I ' A -it 'Hi- a uiiiuuuj' j;aiL vYna given JJ.r. ivi. D. Hemiing Monday evening by the Hermosa club and their husbands. A progressive game of 500 was played after which refreshments were served The remainder of tjid evening iwas spent in dancing and singing. The first' prize was won by Mrs. G. J. Moisan and Arthur Rondeau was awarded tua consolation. The teams for' food administration work, appointed by the executive cora mitteo of Gervais, are as follows: Mis. J. B. Mangold and Mrs. G. J. Moisaa, all territory in East Gervais north of E street. Mrs. H. O. Hickman and Mrs. M. D. Henning, all territory in East Gervais south of E street. Mrs. Jennie RonuVap and -Mrs. Jos- Y.' Keppinger all of West Gorwais. Mrs.8. II. Brown and Mrs. Sumiiaj; Steverts in the dis trict outside of Gervais with Mrs. .Man gold and Mrs. MeLsaa as. assistants Star. . 1 1 ' A Professor ibf Metoe V . Oii-'Ititemalaths Horace T. VidgCy. 21. . b.,f ))tof essof of Matedia M-i'dica", writes Pr,Chas. A. Tvrrell of New York as follows "I can truthfully say that I have had the very best results in my exper ience with the. 'J.-Bv L Cascade.ou eertainlv have struck thi keynote, of many diseases." , , , By means of The "X BuL. OascftiV' simple warm water cleanses Yhclower intestine the entire length renipJ'all tho poisonous waste therein, end kfeps it clean and pure, as na4jude demands it shall be for' parfwt health,, You will be astonished; iat -pour feel ings the morning after taking an in ternal bath whh"irne' "J. B- L. Cas cade." You will feel briylit, brisk, con fident and aw thiv'gh everything ' is worKing riht arid It ia-j v- l.'- ' It absolutely rcjuovenj constipajien and prevents auto-intoxKuatiop. . i 1 ' Daniel J. Fry, wholesale .drug mg. pharmacist, Saiem, Oregon will snow and explain the "J. B. L. Cascade" to you, and will also give you free on re quest a most interesting booklet, 'Why man of today is only 50: Jier eent -efficient," by Drv (Jias, A. Tyrrell of New York, specialist on internal bathing. Ask for it today. i- ... Mt Angel.News Iiemsj; (Capita! Journal Special Service) u ii rvt 9Q rr v. w..vT , ,, faiim inmnm m the medical staff at the base hospital j -.. T-m!. f.j, with iho ,,. mla.lnn nf firnt lieutenant wmi homeland are returning to ineir new. Mr. ikm ri.v. u,. it wlr M moj.!Miilan Lapp .arrived direct from India ,,u of' hia tim while aft dntv r. I n.:no .n.,;n.n. .iu ..iio .t the academy, public school and col- lege, giving' very interesting talks of camp life to the pupil in all three r,L. Walter Jann of Portland ha been re-M- Mishler took Mr. Kauftman and modeling the J. W. El.ner building on'fln',!y o Portland in his car to help Main street, and building a good 8ub-th',m B,8Ko connection with their boat stantial brick oven opened up for bus- 'or the,T rcturn riP to India-Enter- ines Saturday Oct. 27th with a- com- plete line of bakery goods, nill also conduct a modern lunch counter in con nection with the bake shop. Children Cry tcr nrcKErs CASTORIA Valley News Scotts Mills Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Or. Oct. 29. Our school celebrated Fraaeea Willard Day Friday afternoon with a specially prepared pro gram and music. After which Miss Fra zier and Miss Shields gave interesting talks on conservation. Mr.. Worth Coulson is making some improvements to his residence by way of repairs and an addition. Mr. W. O. Witham was in town this week in the interest ox iluut Bros, caa nory. Mr. Stanton, a brother of Mrs. Aug ust Persey, has moved back to Seotts Mills '.'te stay." Miss McrJ Harris is visiting in New berg this week. Mr. Raliegh Hammer of West Staytou has returned home after visiting is par ents here last week. Irwin Lanib and family have moved to Hermistou, Oiegou, where he will be employed by Mr. C. A. .White. The folowing officers represent the Food Conservation Committee in this dutritt Prof g Btmz j & J&?$!, TNeUi. ??Mon' Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Laura Dale. : Several loads of potatoes from Crook ed Finger have passed through town for Mt. Angol shipment. The potatoes were of good quality, Guy Shorey a former student of tho High school, left for is home at Sweet Home last week. Louie MuGee met with a painful ac cident last week while chopping wood at His home. He cut quite a deep gash iu his scalp, but he is recovering nice ly and is able to be iu school now. Mr. David Delano or Portland is vis iting relatives and friends in this vicin ity. U Mr. Levi Hammer and wife from Washington were called here last week on account of the serrous illn -ss of teir father Wilfred Hammer, who is not ex pected to recover. Mr. David Delano, accompanied by the teachers of our scnool, and Miss Winifred Frazior, motored to the home of our Primary teacher, near Gervais, last evening. They report the best time ever. J. E. Randall one of our merchants made a business trip to Calton laBt week Charles Scott recently received a new .500 horse-power Turbine) wheel with which lie expects to improve our pres ent electric lighting system. Mr. Coppock of Salem was in our community last woek in the interests of the Drager Fruit company of Salem. . The agent, for the Delco- Lighting sys tem was iu town the first part of this week. ". . "- 1 v . ' ' HUBBARD NEWS jrfOTES. P. S, Each' tuiiS family loft for the east Monday morning, having arrang ed their busiirosa affairs sinea their sale in September. They will first stop in v?io and later igo to eastern 1 enn- ylvaiiia. .It is.urobable the family will return -to Orcgorf in fa year or so. Mrs. Anna Wei'- returned to her home in Nannanee, Indiana, Monday morning, after spending the past year with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. HershbergeT, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Welty and other relatiw". Thomrh advaneeu in years Mrs. Wolty;has a keon appreciation of the Oregon country. Mr. and Mrs.' G. W. Wilcox of Rogue river spent tho. first of the weok the guests of Mr- and Mrs. O. A. Shnp kins, on route 2, returning home Wed nesday morning, rMr. and Mrs. Wilcox were returning from a trip to Astoria and Ft. Columbia where their son, Loi ter A. Wilcox, is stationed, a member of the Seventh coast artillery. The bands of-Woodburn, Canby, Au rora and Hubbard will unite in a good fellowship dance , St Aurora Saturday evening Nov. 3 given in honor of Clar ence Bevcns, caught under a load of lumber a month ago and laid np with a broken hip.CJarence has been a faith ful member of, the Hubbard band a number of years and is worthy of rec ognitAn. . Helen Grimps entertained a number of little folks last Saturday in- honor of her eighth birthday. Tho afternoon was quickly passed in playing games. Later the guests were served a. lunch of cake, ice cream and cookies. Each place was found by a name card and a red novelty tup containing a red candle. After lunch they were .taken for an auto ride. The following were invited Katherinc Pook, llarriette and Loraine Kinzer, Lucile Gable, Maxino Beck, Josie Mishler and Loraine Bra den. Ora Pulley and Chns. Blosner return ed from California Wednesday niorn insf where they 'have been working tho past seven week. Lawrence Pulley and Leonard Askins went to California at the same timo and all found work Ihirtv miles below Sacramento, ( has Bl sscr was working on the river and the other members of the party were working in the, grapes. Two weeks ago while .riding to work on the rear of a truck, Charley fell off and landed on top of his head, resulting in concussion f the brain. He was taken to the hos pital, returning home as soon a releas ed. Ho will have to be quiet for a cou ple of months to escape serious results from his fall. . Sunday,- October 21, was a day of special interest for the Mcnnonite cb-jrehes east of Tlubbard. The church were visitea ny two iorein misson- iarips. Mr. and airs, jsormnn ivauiiman anl two coiinrcn, missionaries irom In(i,ia- have becn in thi emmtry on furlough the past two and a half years last Friday, the Hubbard churches be- ing the first addressed since hV re torn- Hopewell and Zio nd.l-nce w, re addressed by each ol them. lom "u,'bard Mr Lapp went to Albany and then to California- Monday morning J. pns. "Much rich bonty also has becn taken," says Berlin dispatch. There is still time?- take oat insurance acainst such dispatches referring to the American instead of the Italian front. JOURNAL WAffT ADS PAY ! j ! THE MARKETS No changes are noted in the mar kets Monday mornings. I There is something of a flurry in tne onion market, but just at present jthcre is no telling which way the mar ikct is going to jump. There is some i pretty strong evidence that specula tors are storing onions not only in tnis state but especially in laliiwnia. And tnen with this storing proposition, comes the uncertain feeling that pos sible Hoover will -take a shot fit the food speculators and put a price on onion about November 1. Hence thai onion market is one of the uncertain ties. Grain Wheat, soft white $1.851.7 Wheat, red 81.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oat ... 70(75e Barloy, ton , $46 Bran 35.50 Shorts, per ton $37.50 Hay, cheat, new . (21 Hay, retch, new $22 Hay, clover, new $20 Butterfat 52c Croamory butter 50c country butter . 35c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, tn foot 14(5)14 Veal, fancy 1214c Steers BMjfaJSc Cows . . . 4(i)5c Bulls 4(a)5c Spring lamb 1112M!C Lambs, yearlings 10c Ewes 6(a;f Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade . 52c Eggs, cash 50c Hens, pound 18(6Mie Turkeys, live 1820c Turkeys, dressed 25c Hens, drossed, pound 2526c Frya, dressed ... 2830c VegotaoieB Turnips,bunch 40e Cabbage 1 3-4c String garlic 6e Potatoes 1Vj Sweot potatoes .: $3.503.T5 Green onions 40c Onions, in sack $2'l Oregon tomatoes $1 Groen peppeer 10c Egg plant 7c Figs and Date Whits fig Figs, 12-8 Fig. 74-3s 12c 81 .. $2.90 Dromedary dates - .... $4.75 Fard date .. $2.!ia 15c Golden date Fruit Applo tl 4(3)4.25 ,8501.50 ,50(d)7.50 ..... "5e 4 $12 i 55c 2.803 602.65 45c 60c , tS-25 . $3.25 Oranges, Valencias urapes , ft Lemons, per box 6 Bananas, pound . Honey ....- ,i..., Cranberries, - barrell Retail Prices Creamery butter , Flour, hard wheat r lour, valley .. 82 Oountry butter r.ggs, dozen , ..... Sugar, cane . Sugar, boet PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Oct. 2D. No grain quotations. Jiuttor, city creamery .tne Eggs, selected local ex. 5360c Hens, l(!(ffilflc Broilers 17H)c Geese 12c ' Dally livestock Market Quotations Portland, Or., Oct. 29. The follow ing are today's livestock market quo tations: Cattle Receipts 1704 Tone of market weaker Best beef steers 9. 50010 Good beef steers C f.25 Best, beef cows 7(ffi8 Ordinary to good ows lto)fi.75 Best heifers $78 Bulls 4(310.75 Calves 55O-50 Stocker and fee'1" steers $7(0)7.25 T" I - Hog Receipts 1276 Tone of market hiehor Prime light 15.75(3 15.R5 Prime heavy 15.50(a) 15.75 Piffs 1 3013.50 Rough heavy 14.50(5.14.75 BUeep Receipts 885 ' Tone of market steady Western lambs 1O14.50 Valley lambs 13.500 H Yearlings 12.25013 Wethers 12O1250 Ewes 8.50O10.50 AURORA BENEFIT DANCE SUCCESS The dance at the band hall Saturday niirht for the benefit of the Aurora auxiliary of the Ied Cross was a suc cess financially us well as socially- More than 125 tickets were sold and the hall was crowded with peoplo from half a dozen towns and suirounding country and the dancers enjoyed the occasion thoroughly. ' The gros receipts were over flj, with small expenses. The refreshments rooms, in charge of the Red Cross la dies, took in some $.15 or S4U. The douce hall and the refreshment rooms were attractively decorated in the national colors and autumn leaves, tnakinv a perfect Betting for the joyous crowd of dancers. Much credit is due to the arrange ment committee Mrs. Ivan Dimick, Mrs. Louis Webert and Miss Lizzie Wil for the success of the dance, as well as to Dr. B. F. Giesv, Ivan Dim ick, W. H. Nibler and W. H- Ehlen and a score of others who aided in var ious ways. The officers of the auxil iary are D. Giesy, chairman; Miss Liz zie Will vice chairman; Mrs. Dinna Snyder, secretary, and Guv N. Hickok treasurer, who with the other members of the auxiliaries wish to inank all who contributed so tihei-nlly to the siiceoM of the affair. Observpr. CASTOBJA Fr,r Infena and Children In U&e For Ovfer 30 Years Always hears the Bignanre of Four Fairbanks Smiles L " ' v i f- 'N f'fp' t. . -, , f n - ! . . j ' ; . - -i " 9 I j W"' - V' I 1 I fi --w-- i , ! . 1 S I I e - - . , .y I a "Htf would make horse laugh," said in admirer of popular Douglas Falr onnks recently. Whether this Is so or uot there is no doubt about the fact that the horse In this picture enjoys being in the company of the popnlnr 31m star and his leading mdy. EHocn IVrcy. It sounds like a puzsilo whem he assertion Is made th thm nre 'our sinlles In tbls plcturi". "it the n- flftiii't f li-1iriitfii M PI 66 ;rt th I 1 I 'MS. 1 "1 WISH I HAD A (E:-" That's what our hoys are saying who are ''over there" and fighting for you so that this world may be a better place for you to live in. Will you supply your soldier friend with his favorite smoke and satisfy his longing? He is doing his bitwill you do yours? Sending tobacco to our boys is almost as important as rolling bandages or producing muni tions, as far as their comfort is concerned. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund has been started, to supply our boys with their favorite smoke. Will you help to make it a success? This has been endorsed by the Government Through the efforts of this paper, arrangements have been made with The Americas Tobacco Company to send 45c worth of tobacco for 25c. r;hf rzz. A return post card is enclosed in each package, so that every contrib tor will receive a personal acknowledgement of his gift. Tou will treasure this message from the trendies. Everybody wants to give a little. Will you help make H a success by doing your bit? CONTRIBUTE! ORGANIZE YOUR CLUB, YOTXB CHURCH, YOUR TOWN, YOUR OFFICE, YOUR FACTORY AND GIVE THE EOY8 JUST A LITTLE COMFORT THEIR FAVORITE SMOKE The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON In accordance with your offer to send popular brands of tobacco and eig srettcs to our soldiers in Europe in units of 60s packagos, each for 25e, I en close t and will thank you to send the kinds I have marked be low and enclose in each package stamped return post card addressed to me and comprising: 2 Packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Retail at 3 Packages of Bull Durham cigarettes. Ketaii at 3 Books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers 1 Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, Retail at ,,, 4 Buolu of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers (Your Name) (Streot Address) . (Citr and SUle) swer Is simple. There 1 a smile on the face of Douglas, a smile on th face of the horse and a smile on the face of pretty Eileen, In addition to which, the horse's namt Is "Smile," mailing four In alL These three motion picture players with the four smiles lietwoon them appear together In tha new .Artrraft picture. "The Man From I I- .'-d Post" . t Wr1 1-4 ..20c . 15o ..10o 450