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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1918)
"HEEZA BOOB" t , - : ' Oct- His A ;w f Cuess-ilu a p Dr v-.cn accost c 7 Capital Journal EVEEYTHINO Salon Electric Co., Masonic Temple, TRANSFER AND DRAYAGB Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front Streets CHIEOPEAOTORS 100 PER CENT PURE CHIROPRAC tio brings the results in most cases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno rant. Try pure unadulterated chiro practic adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C, 300 Hubbard bldg., Phone 582. U-3 CHINESE pe:ysician DR. L. M. HUM CUBES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High Bt Phone 283. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of ' Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 I WILL MAKE YOU A PLATE YOU can use. Bring in the one you are not using or that bothers you. I can end will fix it. id years .practice in Salem. G. T. White, D. M. D., 313 U. S. Bank bldg. . FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Seal Estate Security . ; THOS. K. FORD Over LaJd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eaiern Money at Lowest Kates, on approved security. 'Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, MeCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. HATTERS AND CLEiSERS FTT.SWORTH, THE HATTER Men's and women's hats cleaned, reblocked and rctrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large stock of fine ribbons. 495 Court St. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Post graduate and specialised in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOR SALE FOR SALE ..Five room house, one block from ' paved street, three blocks from carline; this house has bath, toilet, electric, lights and is on a fine lot. Price $1400. Terms easy. A five room house on good . lot, on paved street, close to car - line, plenty of fruit. Price $1430, $400 " cash, balance monthly payments- A convenient nindern house on car line, near school for $2500. Terms reasonable. A cheap house and barn on car line, with good lot, $S00. Seo Square Deal Realty Com pany. Phone 470. S55 ACRES, FAIR IMPROVEMENTS, - 5 miles from town, exchange for Sa , lem income property, not over $20. 000. 600 ' acres all" cultivated, best of soil, 350 acres in crop, in Willam ette valley, fair improvements, equip ped, $50,000.- 320 Washington wheat farm, for 40 acre bottom valley ranch not over $5000. 62 acres, all cultivated, good road, l'i miles out, trade for acreage or city, not over $5500. Want to apply 5 acre tract, close in as first payment on larger farm not over $7000. Box 215, Salem, Ore. ' 1 10 FOE BENT FOB BENT N''eoly furnished house keeping fooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf MISCELLANEOUS FEI'ITLAXD Nursery sale yard at Hiph and Ferry. Everbearins straw berries. Call and see stock and get Trices hore making yonr purchase. 1TOVE REPAIRING ETOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot, National and American fenr. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high, Paints, oil and arnisb, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. - Falem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Piione 124. Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 ELECTEIOAL 127 North High .. Main 74 8CAVENGB3 3ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. SECOND HAND "GOODS BUY SEU, ANJ EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typswriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street Phone 493. "" UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St., Main 120. Main S88. VETERINARIAN DR. W. G. MOORHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, res. and night 1510. OPTICIANS WHY -PAY BIG " prices for glasses 1 I can fit your eyes with first quality ity lenses in goW filled frame as low as $2.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will J. Thompson, graduate optome trist, 241 N. Liberty St. Examina tions by appointment only. Phone 1109 J. 1-15 WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with Central Pharmacy. 11-4 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright, Clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kecler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investiga tion. E. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening in Darby and Lafky building, Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Sebaup, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Parsons, recorder, 1296 N. Commercial. UNITED ARTISANS Capital ' Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in L O. O. F. ka'll, A. A. Guef froy, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary. Crown Drug Store, 318 State street. TROUBLE IN KLAMATH Klamath Falls, Or-, Jan. 7. Serious trouble is brewing between homestead ers and sheep men in Modoc and Las sen counties, northern California, and the lives of sheepmen ranging sheep on the forest reserves have been threat ened, a corf'.nig i-to reports receive! late today. Local sheep men with stock in that district "have gone to investi gate. SHIPPED A REGISTERED KCLSTEIN CALF Herman H. Kuenzi shipped a register ed Holstein calf to W. G. Bes-sey at Marshfield Thursday. He also, sold a nine months calf to a ClaikamHS eounty ram-her a few days ago. Stock from the Kuenzi herd is a guarantee of qual ity. Si'verton Appeal. CMl&ren Cry CASTORIA- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUP.NAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918. . p....,,, .... , . . , I..J.BHH i.iii. .. n i. in,", uua tut: . The week opens with market quo tations remaining practically the sume as at the close of the past week. Orain Wheat, soft white . $1.851.87 Wheat, red $1.85 Wheat, lower (Trades on samplo Oats . ..... 8085c Barley, ton $5556 Bran $37 Snorts, per ton $38.50 Hay, clleat, new ....... '. . $22 Hay, vetch, now - $23 Hay, clover, new .. . $21 Butterfat Creamery butter ... 5Hc 54c 45 Country batter Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot lt(fD14c Veal, fancy I2(c615e Steers .-. 67c Cows - 4(T)5 Bulls 45t Spring lambs ll12c Ewes ... . 6(wlt Lambs, yearlings 10c Eggs and Poultry Ee-ijs, cash 4042c Hons, pound - '. 20c Turkeys,, dressed 2628c Turkeys, live. No. 1 2224c Hons, dressed,' pound " 262Sc rys, dressed - 26$j28c Ducks, live .. .. lifg)17c Geese, live 1214c afcrttAui&Sil. tefji.ss vegetables Turnips, sack .... . $1.50 String garlic 8o Potatoes -,.,.......,. ... H4c Sweet potatoes ..- iVi' Green onions 40c Onions, in sack :; . 22 3-c California tomatoes $2 Lettuce, crate .'. $22.25 Cauliflower . $1.25 Celery ....... 90e Sprouts .. . 10c Artichokes . . $1 Figs , and Dates Black .figs t 12c White figs 13c romodary dates , $4 75 Fard dates $2.50 Golden dates 11c Fruit Apples ...... ... $ll-50 $1.51 $2.754.75 $45 $5.50 $7S - $17 6e Pears Oranges Grape fruit Grages, kegs ... , Lemons, per box Cranberries, per barrel Bananas : .7. Retail Prices Creamery butter Flour, hnrd wheat Flour, "soft wheat Country butter Eggs, dofen ........ . 5455f ..$9.70fti)2.8l $2.502.6 - 5" 45c Sugar, 11 lbs. for Sales limited to $1 $1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or:, Jaa. 7 creamery 53c Eggs, scleleted local Hens 25c Broilers 23(a24c -Butter, city x. 4fsc Geese 20c Daily Live Stock .Market Cattle Receipts 1450 Tone of market lower Medhcin to choice steers $9.75(8) 1025 Good ta medium steers $S9.50 Common to medium steers $78.40 Choice cows and heifers $7(a7-G0 Cnaners $-if3.25 Bulls $4-50&6.75 Calves $7(al'0 Stocker and feeder steers $68 Hogs Receipts 2S-80 Tone of market steady Prime light $15.4."l"r;.60 Prime heavy $15.50(a 15.65 Pigs $13.50(5.14.50 Sheep Receipts 11 Tone of market normal Western Iambs $13(3)13.50. Vallev lambs $12.504l i Yea rli n gs $1 2fa 1 2.50 Wethers .$1 1.75(5)12.25 Ewes $3(al0. Note rortland market on shorn sheep, 2 to 3c under 'quotations. A Leader-Rssulb are our Wanl Acb -They load fee way to Belter pcatioras Better WorXew Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Rickreall, Jan. 7. &'hool closed on Dec. 21 for a two weeks vacation. A program of appropriate Bongs and rec itations was given by the pupils be fore a large audieuce. A Christinas tree and a treat for the children add od to the enjoyment of the evening. The teaehers went to their respect ive homes to Bpend the holidays. Mr. Reynolds to Salem, Miss Reed to Port land and MibZ Riley to Monmouth. Miss Mabel Craven and Miss Au- relia Burch enjoyed a weeks vacation i'rom thein , schools. Tjlu'Jy spent the holidays at their homes here. Mrs. Bert Adams and children or Perrydale spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr; and Mrs. I. Dempsey. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. r- Hodge or. Port land snent Christmas with their par ents here, Mr .and Mrs. David Smith and Mrs- Hodge. Mr. ana Mrs. x. miey ana cniiureu , of Monmouth , visited at tne nomo or Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, during the holidays. Mrs. J. J. Burch went to Sherwood and Portland to visit her daughter and son and friends' for several weeks, Dut was called home by tho serious illness of her granddaughter, Mabel uraven. Mr. and Mrs. JtrauK xatam ana fanitlv spent the holidays with rela tives in Sheridan, going o Sunday Dec. 23 and returning Jan. i. : Little. Alice Burch spent ten days i" Portland visiting ' relatives. Mrs. D. K. Brannan of West Salem visited her daughter, Mrs. Warreu Burch a couple of days last week. Alan Craven visited a few days with friends in Balston, returning Thurs day. . ' ,. . Mrs. T. W. BurcFand children spent a few days with fiiends in Salem thu first of the week. -J Mrs. Walter Mitchel and little laughter are spending Ip, ffew days with Mrs.'Mitchcl's parents, Mr. and Mis, Chas. Lowry. ;:; Miss Grace Porter of Dallas, but formerly a teacher of Rickreall,- and Sain Lowry pf this place were married on Christmas day in" Portland where they were met by Miss Porter's moth er and sister from eastern Oregon. The young couple have the best wish es of their host of friends here. . Miss Mabel Craven is .seriously ill at her home here, but is slowly im proving. Miss Adti Farmer is supply ing her place as teacher in her school near Willamina. Mrs. T. S. Burch who has been ill for some time is still unable to bo around. The auction dance and supper given for the benefit of tho Rer Cross at the Artisan hall nn Dec. 31 was a fi nancial as well as a social success. A large and enthusiastic crowd was io attendance. 3C i(fi SfC 6 SjC )j! (( 5C )jc jJS KERR-TAIN. (Cottage Grove Sentinel) President Kerr, of the Oregon Agri cultural college, and the regents of that institution, are in a peculiarly embar rassing and enigmatic position. As the result of a news item which appeared in The Oregoniaa the latter part of JNovemuer, staling mat rresi dent Kerr had been offered the presi dency of the Kansas Agricultural col leee at a salarv of $9000 a year, an or ganized campaign for- the retention of Mr. Kerr spread over the state like wildfire, and hundreds of sincere let ters poured in upon Mr. Kerr expressing appreciation of his efforts and asking him to remain here. Shortly thereafter the board of reg ents, whk-li had been urged to make a Biipreme effort to retain Mr. Kerr, met, raised the salary i$100 above the former salary but still 800 short of that of the supposed Kansas offer, and urged Mr. Kerr to remain at the advanced price. He patriotically accepted, the word was hurried to Kansas that Mr. Kerr had refused the offer of the Sun flower state, and almost as quickly as the wires could spit it, back came word that Mr. Kerr could not refnse the po sition because it had never been of fered to him, and that the Kansas job, paid $500 a year less than Mr. Kerr was paid bv Oregon before the chimercial off -r resulted in a raiso of salary. Mr. Kerr says that be was really of fered the Kansas job. The governor of Kansas and those with the power of selection say he was not even considered for the position. Now what do you think of that? The whole thing has the appearance of about the slirket confidence game ever pulled off in Oregon. Knowing Mr. Kerr as well as we do, we are inclined to believe he really thought he had been offered the Kansas iob. We are inclined to believe him to Children Cry FOR FlETLiJER'S CASTORIA IN FIVE MINUTES i SICK STOMACH INDIGESTION, GAS 'Tape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest and Surest Stomach Relief .You don't know what upset stomach which portion of tho your food did tho damage do you J Well don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ato has fermented and turned sour: head dizzy and aches; belch gus- es and acids and tructate undigest ed food; breath foul, tongue coated juBt take a little Pnpe's Diapepsjn to neutralize acidity and in live minutes you wonder wlit became of tho indi gestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasional ly keeps the stomach swoeteued, and they eat their tavorite tocas wiinoui rear. if vour stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is i'ape 's Dia pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores, it s trufy wonderful it stops food Bour inir and sets things straight, so gently and easilv that it is reallv astonishing. VTour stomach will uigest your meals in you keep acids neutralized be too honorable to deliberately pull such a shell game, and it would be do ing an injustice to las political cunning to bring such iai (iccuaatiou against him. But hero ia a peculiar thing that is not easily explained away: Tho report that Mr. Kerr had been offered tho Kansas job was denied in tho Kansas papers on November 2rt, long before the raise iu salary was offered Mr. Kerr by Oregon. The denial of tho offer was teleifraiihed The Uregoman but was nev er printed, and tho fact that the offer had never been made Mr. Kerr did not become public in Oregon until after the raise of salary had been offered and promiftly accented. Apparently there is an Ethiopian gentleman in some woodpile. Is that woodpile at Corvallis or Portland? Here are some other - interesting thingi) to cogitate upon: Whv hasn't Mr. Kerr, under the cir cumstances which linve since developed civet, nntio-a jf hiu intention to refuse the increase of salary f If Mr. Kerr was worth $8400 in case a bona fide Kansas offer had been made, and after the regents and the people of tho Btato have appealed to him to remain at a salary less than they would liko to pay hiin, and-les than they said lie should receive, how could they now consistently permit ( him to refuse the increase in salary! Aud tt, if the wealthy agricultural stat 3 of Isausas only pays $ti;j0 a year, how cau Crtgon, with half or more of its laud stul covered witli its rorests pri'iieuil, i ay a salary a third again as largo. Inlcss ."Jr. Kerr can explain away the many things ii connection with' this supposed offer and a renl raise In sal arvis he worth anything to the state? Has tho supposed tributo to his worth and ability to him, no doubt, quite real in reality taken from him that worth and character? i Mr. Kerr says his position is embar rassing. We believe him. It is also embarrassing to others, and we doubt if there ever will be a satis factory explanation. J. Ogdsn Armour Assays Prosecutor Francis Heney Chicago, Jan. 7. J. Ogden Armour, packer, in an interview here assails Francii" J. Heney, attorney for the fed eral trade commission, for giving out interviews. "Almost daily during the last two weeks there have appeared in the press interviews with Mr. Heney in which he has undertaken to tell what li3 aud the government intended to do witli the j ackers," said Armour. "The public was told Saturday that the government will assume control of the business of the packers through re ceiverships. On other occasions Mr. Hcuev has informed the public that the packers would be prosecuted civilly or criminally ana on one occnsion nas in timated that certain of them, would be sent to inil. "I had assumed until I read Mr. He- CRIMINAL PROSECUTION (Continued from page one) of National Defense. They are chiefly clothing or woolen goods contracts. Eiseman frankly gave the names of persons working for the government with whose concerns coutracts were let and as frankly acknowledged he knew of the law against the practice. Tho law was not violated, Kisenman de clared, because tho men whose compan ies the contracts were made, had no personal part in making them. hiscmau said when a contract Was made with the Cleveland Worsted Mills company, in which he is a stockholder, ho personally took no hand in it. It was done by the supply committee of which Siaeinnn is vice chairman. Tho department of justice also will bo asked to look into other phases of government contract making. The committee today will conclude its inquiry into the wool clothing situation and will then begin investigation of the cantonments. General Littcll, In charge of construction, will be the first witmws. WOUNDED WILL (Continued from peg one) surgeon not knowing what has Been done. A priceless array of America's fore most surgical talent hna been incor porated in the new department, includ ing Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland! Doctors Brewer, Sam Lloyd, C. L. Gib son, Charlos N. Peck, all of New York; Dr. E. N. A. Besley oit Chicago, Dr. R. H..Iiarta of. Philadelphia, Drs. P. A. Washburn and Harvey dishing of Boston, Dr. E. D. Clark Indianapolis, Dr. Fred T. Murphy St. Louis; Dr- 4R. T. Miller Pittsburg and Dr. B. R. o. iiurioy, iuiroix. One of these abandoned practice off If200,000 a year. ; The surgeon general 'b department, as far as it relutes to operations 'over here,' it tor be divided into classes ortupedic and head surgery, venereal, general surgery and medicine, X-ruy specialists and mental diseases. Dr. F.. Schwoinitz, Philadelphia, is in charge of the branch of head sur-g-ry, lf)ich includes the wonderful work of facial reconstruction. For purposes of preparation, tho sur geon general is estimating that one of every five of America's soldiers will bo wciuiided and will bo gathered through four bnse hospital units from Vonngstown, Ohio; Indianapo lis, Detroit and Youngstown again. One of these hospitals will contain six thousand beds; another twenty thousand. Four other bases will car ry ten thousand each and a last seve4 thousand. The Rod Cross will not retnin con trol of any bnse hospital all being taken under control of tho army med I ical department. j America's fighling forces are only 4.7U per cent sick. This shows clearly that tne nrsr con tinoents of American troops by their exnosure and loneer training in tho open have now aloutone hundred per cent increased resistance. Venereal disease is prevalent nt the rate of only four' men per thousand mostly incurred in tho tniten htates. Tho surgoon general today placed with British firms the largest single drug order ever received in Kngland. At the same timo ho crdcred fifteen of the rhost modern railway hospital trains with a capacity of 375 "lyin cases" in each. These trains will transport American wounded between evacuation hospitals and base hospi tals. Court Esase Hews The grand jury was discharged Satur day evening having completed its la burs. No true bills were returned. The county clerk has issued a mar riage license to Chester t Uilyeu and Kill y Maud Potter. In the suit of John L. Apple against ney's interview that the question of civil or criminal prosecutions or tak ing charge of the packers' business thiiiui'li receivershius was a matter that was lodged by law in the department of justice. "Under an act of congress, the gov ernment has in effect already assumed practical control of the packing busi ness. " N'o grenter injury can be done the packers than to affect their credit by fo menting public discontent." Children Cry FOP. FLETCHER'S O ASTO R i A SEVEN By MortM. Burger BUSY, HARD-WORKED MEN AND WOMEN Will find that tho sarsftparilla, pop gin, nrur and iron treatment comprised in Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron will give brain and nerve force, re lieve the nervonu strain incident to " too much to do in too little time," characteristic ot life today. These blood and nerve medicines geem to lift the nervous and over worked into new life, enabling them to accomplish easily the things that have fretted thera and have seemed to bring them to a standstill. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron are very effectively snpplcmented by Hood's Tills, in case where a laxa tive, is noedod. These three prepara tions are all old by your druggist. Get them today. Daisy Applo,' plaintiff was granted a decree giving him a divorce. Judge Kelley commenced the regular January term grind today with a jury trial iu tho suit of George Spaoii against R. C. rrercs, tho suit being brought to secure repayment of an ac commodation note. The "Honor Roll" at tho war regis tration board today ia Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Merlin Harding and Gvrtruda Kakin. A decree was rendered today in -the suit of F. N. Derby against Harry V. Gill requiring defendant to pay the amount of the note sued on, into court within 15 days, or iu case he does not do this that his equity of redemption in the property put up as security, would fail, and ho would be barred from all title to the same. - ; Slats House News J . Attorney Genernl Brown in response to nu inquiry from officials of Crook and Deschutes 'countiea holds that do Jkjucut tuxes collected by Deschutes county, but which were levied in Crook county before the counties were segre gated, belongs to Deschutes, Sectiou 23 of chapter 10 of the laws of 1913 es pecially providing for this. Answering an inquiry of Secretary of State Olcott as to the apportionment of forest rental funds as between Crook and Deschutes counties, the attorney General holds that the apportionment must be made to Deschutes county with out reference to the liabilities of Crook county due to being overpaid. Articles of incorporation were filed todav as follows: First Christian church of Bend, valus nf iirimertv estimated at fJOOO. and object to develop and strengthen ths mental and spiritual capacity ot n members, and to tor tne gona oi man kind without pecuninry profit. Reedsport Fish company, of Reedsport Douglas county increased its capital stock from 2.j,000 to 30,006. Columbia Paper Dux company, of Portland, increased its capital stock from $50,000 to too.OOO. The Siuslaw Boom Company has filed with the Public Service Commission a application for a hearing, and wants to eliminate some of the territory covered in its original franchise and asks a modification of some of the terms of the same. The Kmwiil Telephone tompany of Coos county which operates rural line asks permission to increase its rates. Tho O. W. R. & N. lias a claim for demurrage amounting to iit!2 against tho Warren Construction company, which bv consent of parties will be tried out by the Public Service Commission. Pnri, Jan. 7. "German raids on the left bnnk of the Meuse river and north of Hill 304 were thrown back," the official war office statement de clared today. Artillery actions iu the Champagne 'sector to the right of the Meuse river near Bensonvaux and La Chambrettc were also reported. Wraider what effect the shortage of pennies will have on the. collection ulates in Portland chnrehe CASTORIA Fcr Infants and Children. In UsaForOvsr30Ycar3 Always bears lara - - i r of C&07ZZk the Ginat-ire
