Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 21, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., November 21, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917. SEVEN f Capital Journal Classified Column ' EVEBTTHlilO ELECTRICAL Balem Electrie Co., Masonic Tample, 127 North High Telephone Main 1200 TRANSFER A Nl DEATAGE ! Balem Truck Sc Dray Co., corner 8tato and Front streets Main493. CHIEOFBACTOKS WO PER CENT PURE CHIKOPKAC tie bring the results in most eases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno rant. Try pure unadulteratd chiro practic adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, 0. C-, 306 Hubbard bldg, Phone 682. 13-3 CHINESE PEIYSICIAN DB. L. M, HUM CDBES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High tit. Phone 283. ' DENTIST DB. P. L. UTTER, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606; 11-4 i 1 . runs OLD FUKS REMODELED AND made over to suit. We carry a large Stock of genuine furs and make them up in the latest styles, at the "Wert Fur Company, 217 8outh High. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN Oa Good Real Estate Security TH08. K. FOBD Over Ladd & xush bank) Salem, Oregon MISCELLANEOUS BEANS THBESHED 8ee Edw. Eos tein, care Bostein & Oreenbaum, 240 N. Com'l St., also bean cutter for rent. 11-11 TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood hard wood, old fir, and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. J. Zoneyth, Silverton- 12-14 LATHAM'S STORAGE HOUSB- Trsde and Winter Sts- Storage per ton $1.75 per month. Phone 394. tf Authorizes Receiver to Commence Suit t THE MARKETS The quotations from Portland Which establishes the turkey market for the valiay indicate that the Tetail price will De close to so cents, and that dressed turkeys in Salem will be sold to the markets at from 25 to 23 cents, according to quality. There are always a lot of culls or seconds in turkiys which must be disposed of at a low price. Hence the average will probably oe about 25 cents a pound for dressed- Juive ones are not much in demand. Grain Wheat, soft white Wheat, red 1.851.87 $1.85 MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved Socurity. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McUornac'k Bldg., Balem, Or- HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's and women's hats cleaned, reblocked and retrimmed. Old hats made to ". look like now. We carry a largo stock of fine ribbons, 495 Jourt St. OSTEOPATH BS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL , TON Osteopathic . physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksrille, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in ervous diseases at Los Angeles Col. fcjfe. Offices 505-508 b. S..Nat. Bank Mdg. Phone 859. Besidence- 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOR BALE FOB SALE at a sacrifice. I wish to remove to my native state and must sell my 'heme, one hair acre of good land o emx line, good house and chicken houae, plenty of fruit. Will take $1300 and give terms. See square weal Kealty Co. . .Phone 470. 855 ACRES, 120 cultivated, fair im- provements, Linn county, Oregon, ,. for Salem, residence or income prop erty, not over $19,000. 25 acres,. 19 acres cultivated, fair improvements, 7 miles out, for modern Salem resi dence, 10 acres well improved, 4 . mile from car line for larger farm, not over $15,000. 4 cows, two horses, harne .s, wagon, - two cream separa tors lor 5 passenger auto not over . $500. Want 3 $1000 and 1 $5000 loan on good real estate. 158 acres, all cul tivated bottom land,' close in, fair improvements, good road only $75 per acre. 150 acres river bottom, fair improvements, $68 per acre. Socolof sky, 341 State. 12-9 FOR BENT VO& BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Com mami aI. tf BTOVB REPAIRING 1TOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. Faints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks, flalem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Omit street. Phone 124. SCAVENGER BALEM SCAVENGES Charles 'Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts st reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. J?;8idence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, ,, U, ...... u, and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phono 4fi3. WANTED WANTED Old false teeth. Don't mat tjr if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set I send ry parcel po.t and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 8. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa. 12-1 WATER COIvtPANT BALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Tii" payable monthly in advaaee. TjSDEETAKEBS WEBB t CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clocgh morticians and funeral . directors. Latest modern -methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 98S8. VETERINARIAN j DR. W. G. MOOREHOUSE, COUNTY; veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni-f . Tereity. Office Cherry City Feedj stables, 544 Ferry St. Phone?, office, 21.99, res. and night 1510. WATCH REPAIR INS j WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY j repaired, Karl Neuebauer, withi M-ntrnl rWn:a-r. 11-4 The Alliance Fruit Company, Limit ed, against Fannie B. Hubbard was be fore Judge Bingham yesterday after noon, the receiver filing a petition ask ing for authority to lease the theater room Sn the Hubbard building. The Willamette Amusement Company now occupies the room but the receiver al leges it has forfeited its lease by non payment of rent. It, on the other hand alleges that Judge Galloway reduced the rent, and that it has paid in full the amount fixed by him in said reduc tion. Judge Bingham today holds that there is a bona fide dispute between the parties and that they are" entitled to have the benefit of a jury in decid ing the matter, and so has authorized the receiver to begin such proceedings as he may deem proper to determine this. Said suit is to be brought before November 30, 1!)17. Congressman Hawley Tells of German Spies Congressman Hawley in his address last evening before the members of the Six o 'clock dub of the First Meth odist church said that one of the rea sons the government was slow in its preparations for war was on account of the German propaganda. He declar ed that German spies were in so many departments that for a time tho gov ernment of fieials hardly knew who to trust and that officials preferred to talk over important matters rather than to send written communications. In talking of the spy conditions, he noted the fact that the Germans had gone so far as to' become naturalized citizens and then through civil service examinations, had finally secured im portant positions in the army and navy ( offices whereby they could secure in formation "for the German government. He Baid that many of these men are now under arrest but that no mention of the fact had been, made in the pa ners. Congressman iiawioy is oi tne opin ion that the final decision of the war will be on the western front and that the cry next summer will be "on to Berlin." West Fork Treated Worse Than Even Capital City Salem is not all by its lonesome in the matter of depot troubles with the Southern Pacific. W. J. Weershing, who apparently is the mail carrier on tho route from West Fork to Weddo burn, Dotlian, Hlahee, Agnes and the whole Gold Beach section complains to the Public service commission that the Southern Pacific is about to move the depot at West Fork to an inconvenient and somewhat distant point. He states that there are tons of mail handled at this point, aud that the Southern Pa cific agent is also the postmaster, so that moving the depot also moves the lLost office. At present the depot is so situated that the mail has to be handled from it to a point where it can be lovlcd on tho stages, in a wheelbarrow. This it is claimed cannot be done from the new location. The worried mail con tractor plaintively alleges that: "A depot that you can't get to with horses is an inconvenience, but a depot that a fellow can 't approach with a wheel barrow is a hardship." He does not ask the commission to do anything to stop this: he simply makes a state ment of the case to show what he is up against- Married Ten Years But Has Crown Weary Judge Bingham yesterday afternoon began hearing the testimony in the suit of Regina Rosalia Hirseh against Gottlieb Hirsch in whieh plaintiff aks the dissolution of the marriage existing, between them. Her complaint alleges that her hosband the defendant has an ungovernable temper, and that life with him is no longer possible. They were married in Salem, June 8, 1907, and two children have been born to them, the elder about 9 years and the younger 6. (She asks to be given the eustody of these. She also asks that she be de clared the owner of two-thirds of a tract of eleven and three-fourths acres in Capital City Fruit Firms, tho half of which she elaims as hers of right and that the one-third of the other half should rightfully belong to her. Among other things alleged in her eompTaint is that "defendant is a brewer and is not pleased with his situation here in Ore gon." She also alleges defendant or dered her "to take her things and go;" but that this she cannot do for the reason that defendant withholds them, mentioning a stove, chickens and other thirgs that she says are her separate property, and these she asks the court to award her. Testimony was still be ing taken this afternoon and it will be niyht before the trial is finished, as it is being warmly fought. Wheat, lower grades on samplb Oats 7075e Barley, ton $46 Bran $34.50 Shorts, per ton .. $37.50 Hay, eheat, new .. ... .. $21 Hay, vetch, new $22 Hay, clover, new . $20 60c 45c Buttorfat : ................ Creamery butter Country butter Pork, on foot 1415e Veal, fancy 1214o Steers 6V.(a7Vac Cows . 45c Bulls 4(S5c ... ll12c ... 6(zc Spring lambs ...., Ewes . Lambs, yearlings Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade , . .,50c Begs, cash 48c Hens, pound .... . 1517a Spring chickens 16fa)17c Turkeys, live 1.'.........;......... 2022e Turkeys, dressed .' 25(n)Si6e Hens, dressed, pound 2526e Tys, aressea 230c Vegetable Turnips, sack : $1.50 Cabbage 20 String garlio .. . 6 Potatoes ... . . 1 No. 169 Leaves Salem 6:OOpm No. 164 Arrive Salem .11:00 am No. 166 Arrives Balem 8:10nm Na 108 Arrives Salem 5 :3!5 n m No. 170 Arrives Balem t :20 p ad woonBmiBPBiHoviBU-anE!a Branch: No. 76 leavlnr at 6 :50 a. ui. and No. 75 arrjvtug at 2 p. m., will be dlscon-tlnued is pawenger tralnu. . Swdet. potatoes Green onions Onions, in sack California tomatoes Green peppers Lettuce, crate Cauliflower , Grape fruit '. Celery $3.503.75 40e $2&.J $1.50 10c $225 $11.40 $6.75 756 White figs Figs, 12-8 . Figs, 74-3s Dromedary dates Fard date Figs ana Dates Golden dates Apples Fruit 12c $1 $2.90 $4.75 $2.5 - 15c Oranges, Valencias Grapes Lemons, per box Cranr ernes, barrel Bananas Retail Prices Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat Flour, hard wheat ..... Country butter . Eggs, dozen Sugar, ".ana Sugar, beet . ; $i $4.50(3)4.75 $1.502.00 7((fS .. $l ... 5 Vie 55 $2.80ffl3 $2.753 50c 55c $8 25 . $3.25 DAILY LIVE STOO KMARKET Portland, Nov. El. The following are today's live stock market quota tions: Cattle Receipts 74 Tone of market steady Medium to choice steers $9(5)9.50 Good to medium steers $8.259 Common to good steers $6.75(HS.25 Choice cows and heifers $6.75(5)7.15 Common to good cows and heifers $56.75 . - Cannors $45)5 . . " Bulls $4.506 75 Calves $79.50 Stocker and feeder steers $47.25 Hogs ' Receipts .216 t Tone, of market steady , . Prime -light $16.20(5)16.40 1 Prime heavy $16(5)16.20. , . Pigs $13.50(514.25" CASTOR I A Fcf IAfaats and Children ' In Use ForOver30 Years Always bears the ' Slgnator of Livestock 'Market Sliows Much Strength North Portland, Or., Nov. 21. The string of stock entering the North Port land yards for this week's opening ex tends to about 1500 cattle, 5000 hogs and 1500 sheep. The general aspect of the market was much brighter this week than it has been for several weeks past. Practically all the big buyers from the coast were in the yards, aud, while there was no material advance in prices, sales were promptly made and the market in general was very active; Cattle The activity in the cattle market developed considerable show of strength and in some sections showed an increase in prices ovor tho previous week. The best cows in the yards were not "prime" yet passed the scales at 7c, and the best heifers, while not strictly "tops", sold for $7:50. The rango in the, steer prices were steady to strong, selling up to $9:50, and while there was very little "top stuff" to be seen in the cattle department, the general run bore a very satisfactory per cent of "good" and "medium to choice." We quote the following prices from the early sales of the week: Med ium to choice steers, $9.00(5)9.50; good to medium steers, $8.25(5)9.00; com. to good steers, $6.75(5)7.75; choice cows and heifers, $6.757:15; com, to good cows and heifers, $5.00(5)6.75; canners $4.00(5)5.00; bulls, $4.506.75; calves, $7.00(5)9.50; stockers and feeders, $4.00 4.25. Hogs The shipment of hogs for this week's opening was very heavy. The market was in no wise affected by the heavy run and sales were promptly made at steady prices. The general run or nogs while not "prime" included a fair percentage of good hogs and the packer's herd, as constituted from this Nature Needs Assistance , In Keeping You Well ' A little help goes a long ways. If you would keep your body in fcealthy and robust condition, throb bing with tht splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all sea that your blood is kept pure.. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give iust the assistance that nature needs in keeping the blood absolutely free) of all impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. ' It builds up the ap-j petite and tones up the entire system S. $. S. it sold by druggists every- where. It has been successfully used) for more than fifty years, and peopl in practically every state testify to! its great worth. Write for booklet and free medical advice to Swift ipM Atlanta, Oil, J cine Gx, Dept. B Bulk $16.20 bid Sheep Receipts 41 Tone of market steady Western lambsi $13.50(5)14 Valley lambs $13(5)13.50 Yearlings $12(5)12.25 Wethers $n.7512.50 Ewes $8(5)10 Children Cry FAD FLETCHER'S 1ASTO R i A week's market was better than that wich came across the scales last week. We quote the following pricos: Prime light, $16.2016.40; prime heavy, $16.00 B10.20; pigs, $13.00 14UJ5; bulk, $16.20. blicep The reeeipts in the sheep de partment were comparatively light with the bulk of transactions in the breed ing ewe class. Prices continued steady with the previous week, but sales were inclined to be sluggish and the volume of business small. We quote the follow ing prices: Western lambs, $13.50(5)14.00 valley lambs, $13.00(5)13.50; yearlings, $12.UUCa)ia.5U; wethers, $11.75(5)12.25; ewes, $8.00(5'10.00. Liyesley News (Capital Journal Special Service) Livesley, Or., Nov. 21. The Bed Cross auxiliary had a meeting last week and it was decided to have an entertain ment in the near future, the particulars of which will,bo given later. Mrs. C. Ekln and daugter Mabel left a week ago Sunday for an extended visit in Idaho. Aubrey Johnson of Portland spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Johnson. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and cild ron were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hutcheson of Salem. Mrs. G. W. Coolidgo has sold her tim ber to C. D. Query. Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Higgins were Sun- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S , CAS TOR (A day visitors at Orvil. The first meeting for the season of the G. T. club was held at the home of Mrs. J. Watson. A pleasant time was spent. The interest in the club seems to be as keen as ever and all are looking forward to the enjoyable meetings ahead. The ladies decided thut their meetings would be devoted as much as possible to furthering on the work of the Bed Cross. During the afternoon. Mrs, G. W. Coolidge played several piano solos. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. 8. Higgins in serving light refreshments. The members present were: Mrs. G. W. Coolidge, Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs. N. P. Kugel, Mrs. G. Bres sler, Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. 8. L. Holley, Mrs. B. D. Fidlor, Mrs. W. M. Meiers, Mrs. G. 8. Higgins, Mrs. 8. C. Davenport, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Coolidgo will entertain the club on Thursday the 22nd of November. Haig's Victory Boons Wall Street Stocks New York, Nov. 21. Stocks advanc ed on reports of Genoral Haig's vic torious smash against tho enemy. Gains as high as 8 3-4 points were reported. Lackawanna' 8teel made a new high at 78 7-8; Steel common sold to 97; General Electrie advanced 2 3-8 to 132 1-4; Continental Can sold up 8 3-4 to 89 3-4. . Children Cry F0 FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A Jtitim.. fa j,,; ftfiti iiiiirtir, aniiiir'i -an,fti n ' ri'i W v it ifrtHi -tog iftwSf ia 4unlmrm Mtti in A:,. mm vm ttbft 1 1 mir iM mm-mumm ifcaii -y- ' - --tiiiuiariiart' 13 M U El 11 El II 11 M AND THAT IS SAYING SOMETHING, TOO, FOR WE SHOW SHOES EQUAL IN STYLE AND QUALITY, FIT AND FINISH TO ts r A W SB "Ml rin : ISiSW SFB wm HVH ' itotarf ' wm S""t M JlHl'll II WE MUST JNCItlJASE OUR CUSTOMERS, WE SAID WE WOULD AND SO ARE GOING TO, IF THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE ill ail J Jit JJa iHaJ ftiai GAMS '3 1 I I 1 3 I 1 1 i i II. 1 J i 11 tl ti It II 11 n i .l ; (ANDa Wj IIINjC THEY DO) HIGH GRADE SHOES AT p o ;nioJ nov -nni j , t rMI1 p- "ov- 'v" "'"Ji M j i nei-iifitti uov ifJul'i.i. 'ia ,-oyl 11 n II El I I rs II i ii ti n y ti n m El M fi U ri n ri n ri li U ii II tl i 51 n n ti ii 1 ii ti ii 5 1 H U u JUST THINK, YOU CAN BUY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SHOES IN THE STORE WITH ONE EXCEPTION AT SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE CENTS. : 'i iff ; ' Any $8.00 Shoes . .. ;' for 4 ;- ' 's ;. t sl"y 643 Cents Any $7.00 Shoes it j ' for :.-,:;:.:J;.. 537 Cents Any 57.50 Shoes ; for 591 Cents Any $6.00 Shoes for 488 Cents Or a pair "of men's Red Duck Vamp thigh rubber boots. The $5.50 grade for 439 cents or a pair of Men's Black Duck Vamp Thigh or Sporting Boots. Or the $5.CQ grades for 383 Cents. Or for Specia "H 7 t? IT w e ir save Women's $5.00 Quality all black kid lace Shoes at 329 cents. Or extra lots in medium and small sizes at 296 cents, 273c, 235c, 199c, 182c, 139c, 98c and n House Slippers for men, women and children at from '67c up. SHINOLA, 2 IN 1 OIL PASTE, BESTOLA, ALL GOOD PASTE POLISHES, 10c SIZE AT 2 FOR 15c BIXBY'S SHOE SATIN PASTE, REGULAR 10c SIZE AT 5c, AND ANY 25c SHOE DRESSING FOR 20c OR 2 FOR 3ic Economize on Shoe Expense by Buying NOW! Why Pay More? x y t i i V I I I M Ii 1 1 r i 3 1 1 JOUEML WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY