THE DAILY CAPITAL .TOW.NAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1918.
SEVEN
Capital Journal
EVUHTTHTNO
SaUsn Electric Co., Masonic Temple,
' TBANSFEB AND DEATAGE
Balea Track k Drey Co., earner State and Front Street ,
CBOTOPBACTOSS
100 PER CENT PURE CHIB0PBAC
tic 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, 41-3
CHINESE PEYSICIAN
DB. L. M. HUM CUBES ANY KNOWN
disease. All kinds of Chinese herb
and . medicines. 153 South High St
Phone 283.
DENTIST
DB. F. L. TJTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS
413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Pbane 600. 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
and will fix it. 10 years practice in
Salem. G. T. White, D. M, D., 313
, u. . sann bldg.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO , LOAN
On Good Beal Estate Security
TUOS.'K. FOED
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eaotern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved security. Homer H. Smith,
Hoom 6, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or.
HATTERS AND CLEANEBS
ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's
and -women's hats cleaned, reblocked
and retrimmed. Old hats made to
look like new. We carry a large
stock of fine-ribbons. 495 Court St.
OSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. V HITE AND R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville,
Mo. Post graduate aud specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620
uourt. rtione 2215.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE Five room house, one
block from paved street, three
blocks from carlinej 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 $1450,
$100 ;ash, balance monthly pay
ments. A convenient modern house
. on car line, near school for $2500.
Terms reasonable. A cheap house
and barn on car line, with good lot,
$800. See Square Deal Realty Com
pany. Phone 470-
355 ACRES, FAIR IMPROVEMENTS,
5 miles from town, exchange for Sa-
. lem income property, not over $20.
000. fiOO 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 $3000. 62 acres, all
cultivated, good road, V miles put,
iraae lor acreage or city, not over
$5500. Want to apply 5 acre traa,
elose in as first payment on larger
farm not over $7000. Box 215. Salem,
Ore. 1-10
roa B2nt
FOB BENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Commercial. tf
MISCELIiANEOTTS
FRUITLAND Nursery safe yard at
Tiisrh and Ferry. Everbearing straw
berries. Call and see stock and get
prices bore making your purchase.
ZOVE REPAIRING
BTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience. Depot, National
nd American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Htove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
6CAVENGBB
BALEM 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 SELL AND E5CHANGE
Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments
bicycles, guns, Tifles, revolvers, suit
eases, trunks, cameras, typswritere
end furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phone 493.
TJNDEBTAX23C
WEBB & CLOUGH CO. G B. Webb,
A. M. Clongh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession emploved.
C9 Cnnrt St.. Main 120. Main 88S.
VETERINARIAN
DB. W. G. MOORHOUSE, COUNTY
veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer
sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stablee
644 Ferrv St. Phones, office 2199, res.
nd nieM 1510.
WATCH BEPAISINO
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
. : i v , K- i -.k
Cealr-I Pharmacy. 11-4
Classified Column
Telephone
Main 1200
ELECTRICAL
127 North High
Main 74
OPTICIANS
WHY PAY BIG
prices 'or glasses f
I can fit your eyes
ity leuses jn gold filled frame as low
as $2.50. Satisfaction gMranteed.
Will J. Thompson, graduate optome
trist, 241 N. Liberty St. . Examina
tions by appointment only. Phorre
1109 J. 1-18
WATEB COMPANY
SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
J TEE MARKETS t
iJ J 4f 4t 4f 4e 4s l
T L T ! p
The market situation for the week
opens with slight change from the quo
tations prevailing at the close of the
past week.
Grain
Wheat, soft white
$1.85L87
Wheat, red
SI. S3
Wheat, lower grades on lampls
Oats 80585c
Barley, torn . 55(3s5fi
Bran $35
Shorts, per' ton $37 50
Hay, cheat, new . $22
Hay, vetch, new . $23
Hay, clover, now ., , $21
Butterfat .....
56c
51c
45c
Creamery butter
Country butter , ,
Porlr, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot - 14y.14 3-4
Veal, fancy .. 1315c
Steers hW1
Cows 45'c
Bulls 45f
Spring lambs ll12c
Ewes . hf.v1t
Lambs, yearlings 10c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, cash 4345c
Bens, pound 2021c
Turkeys,, dressed 2628c
Turkers, live, No. 1 21(o23c
Hens, dressed, pound 27(a)29.;
rys, dressed 2628c
Ducks, live HQvlle
Geese, live 1415c
Vegetables
Turnips, sack . .. . $1
String garlic 8c
Potatoes lc
Sweet potatoes $5
Green onions . 40V
Onions, in saek .: $22.50
California tomatoes i $2-75
Lettuce, crate $22.25
Cauliflower ; $1.25
Celery 7590e
Sprouts 12e
Artichokes $1.25
Figs ana Dates
Black figs
12c
White figs
DromedaryTlates $4-05
Fard dates $2.50
Golden dates .. 14c
Fruit
Apples $1
Pears
Oranges $2,
Grape fruit
Lemons, per box $6,
Be tall Prices
Creamery butter
Flour, hard wheat $2,
Flour, soft wheat $2.
Country butter
,251.50
$11.50
754.75
.. $.)Ci;0
507:50
e
60e
,702.8I
,502.6
60(
, 50c
$1
r.ggs, dozen
Sugar, 11 lbs. for
Sales limited to $1
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Jan. 21. Gutter, city
creamery 53c
Eggs, selected local ex. 47c
Hens 23(24e
Broilers 25c
Geese 1820c
Daily Live Stock Marfcst
Cattle
Receipts 1054
Tcne of market 25(oJ50e higher
Medium to choice steers $10.35ffll
Good to medium steers $93510.3o
Common to good steers $7.75C-9.25
Choice cows and heifers $7.75(ci'8.50
Canners $3(2)6
.bulls $5 7.50
Calves $7.5011
Stacker and feeder steers $69
ogs
Receipts 447
Tone of market 35(S.40c higher
Prime light $15.750i l6
Prime heavv $15.7516.10
Pigs $13.75(514.40
Bulk $15.75(ai6
' Sheep
Receipts 75
Tone of market steady
Western lambs $14.50(S'15
Vallev lambs $14.00(a 14.50
yearlings $1250(5 13
Wethers $12(5)12.50
Ewes $9.50(ui0.50
Note Portland market on shorn
sheep, 2 to 3c under quotation.
WIFE LIVES NEAR HUBBARD.
Hubbard, Jan. 21. Mrs. S. W. Dug
gale has received word that her hus
band, serving with the Canadian forces
somewhere in France, has been wounded.
Dr. Duggale enlisted at Calgary, Al
berta, when the war broke out, and for
a time thereafter Mrs. Duggale lived
with his parents there, but last year
came here to Teside with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Geers, who own a
little farm near the station of Broad
Acres", though their mail station is Hub
bard. Mr. Duggale was not a resident of
Orf-jon, but was a Canadian citizen.
''irJi I i -
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Hazel Greea News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Hazel Green, Or., Jan. 21, Alvin Van
Cleave was the recipient of pleasant
surprise Thursday evening. On coming
home from his sister's new bouse he
found a jolly company of friends whs
had assembled to help him celebrate his
twenty-second birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent with games. The
refreshments included a handsome birth
day cake which was lighted with 22
Xiuk candles. Miss Nellie Patterson of
Wacouda added much to the eveniug's
pleasure by her vocal selections. Those
present were: Miss Nellie Patter
son, Otto Miles and Ward Russell of
"Waconda, Mr. and Mrs. Bugh Aspinwall
and daughter, Leondine; Mr. and Mrs.
Weir BaskiU and daughter, .Lfiura; Miss
Laura Farmer, Miss Luella Eden, Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes, Dovey, Eula, Opal and
Forest Rhodes, Merle Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark AspinwalL Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs.
''Belle Franklin, Howard and Frank
.Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Van Heave
and Alvin Van Cleave.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet
for work at the home of Miss Emma
Fisher, Tuesday afternoon, January 22.
Dr. Patterson, the veterinarian from
Salem, was out Thursday evening, and
successfully treated a very sick cow
belonging to Bliss Zeilinski.
TUIMNEWS
f Capital Journal Special Service)
burner, Jan. 21. Friday, Jan. 18,
will be a red letter day in Tumor so
ciety; Mrs. Masscy was hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Thiessen, at a reception
in honor of Mrs. McFarland, wife of
the minister of the . Presbyterian
church. -The reception hall and living
rooms were beautifully and appropri
ately decorated for the occasion. Dur
ing the afternoon fifty two ladies
called to greet Mrs- McFarland and
to leavo a token of remembrance for.
future use- The fallowing program
was rondered: Instrumental music,
Mrs. Mary MeKinney; reading, Mrs
Williams; duet, Mcsdames Lathrop;
reading, Mrs. J. E. Waggoner; recita
tion, Hildred Bones; solo, Mrs. Mary
MeKinney; reading, Mrs. Rachel Earl;
solo, Mrs. Mildred Thiessen. After
each gift had been opened and admir
ed, rerreshmcnts were Berved by the
hostess. Adieus being said, everyone
voting Mrs. Massey as among the ideal
hostesses and always counting for fur
ther favors in the future.
- R. O- Thomas and wife are here
from Portland for a few days.
WILL LIVE IN SALEM.
J. F. Hutehason, formerly district
manager for the Mutual Life Insurance
company, wiih headquarters in Roseburg
has again mado a contract with that
company, and has been assigned to the
territory from Salem to Roseburg, in
clusive, as a salesman.
Mr. Hutehason will make his head
quarters at Salem. In letters to friends
in this city, he states that his family
will shortly come from Spokane to join
him at Salem, where they will make
their home.
After leaving Roseburg, Mr. Huteha
son went to Spokane, where ho was of
fered a promotion in the work, but dif
ficulties developed and he went to San
Francisco, when considerable publicity
was given the event. Mr. Hutehason has
since been employed in a department
store, but on receiving the offer of
again working for the insurance com
pany, returned to this stato a short
time ago. He visited in this city sev
eral days while on his way north. Rose
burg Review.
Your Rheumatism
The twists and aches of rheumatic
sufferers usually yield to the rich
oil-food treatment in
OiOlsioM
when everything else fails. Besides
helping to purify and enrich the
blood Scott's strengthens the func
tions to throw off injurious acids
and is especially beneficial during
changing seasons. Many
doctors themselves take
Scott 'a. You Try iU
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 17-34
YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE
HOUSE.
By JULIET WILE OS TOMPKINS
of the Vigilantes.
That was Aunt Margaret's slogan:
"If you will look hard enough, you can
find it in the house." Whatever the im
mediate need might be, it had to sur
vive that test before anything could be
bought, and thrift became a pleasant
.and ingenious family game under its
stimulus.
There were not great resources in the
house,- either: a chest, several piece
bags, a band box or two, i junk box, a
few tools. It was amazing, what treas
ure they eould be made to give up. Lit
tle finds cushion covers that could be
turned into knitting bags, paper clips
taeked up for toothbrush holders were
a daily matter of eourse; but the slogan
met the tt of producing lace hats and
wool-winders and wood boxes, and even
the back of a sofa did not break it
down.
One of the girls wanted to scrap the
useful cot in her room and buy a proper
couch. ''It looks so impassably cotty,
like that, with no bek," she declared:
"and you can't find the back of a sofa
in the house!" Aunt Margaret's face
took on its familiar brooding look, and
she began to poke about on shelves and
in closets. Presentlj was heard what
the girls called "the hum of cteation"
a little tuneless humming that always
followed successful inspiration. Then
sawing aud hammering. A low wooden
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Breezy Letter from
VYellknown Salea Man
January 15, 1918.
Dear Mr. Sargent: I received your
I letter in due time, also the circtilar
letters sent out to banks in regard to
jtfienibership in federal reserve sys
Item, and 'correspondence with the do
Ipartment, etc. Mv address for some
time to come will be in care of Re
ceiving Ship, San Francisco, Cal., and
1 shall surely apndeciate your kind
ness it you will remember me from
time to time in sending out reports
and abstracts, etc.
I have been busier 'n the dickens
the Jast thr,te weeks running on
eight cylinders the whole time. I like
the work very much because it is so
interesting, and I am doing my best
to make good, for I hope they will
ceive proper instruction
Last week two young doctors from
this station were sent to the far east.
An order" to move comes like a thun
der bolt from a clear sky, very unex
pectedly. The fellows with whom I work hero
in the office are fine men. I thought,
as I am a reserve officer, that the
regulars would soro of " rub it in, '
but it is just the opposite, they do all
they can to show me the work. The
pay master is a good fellow, he has
done a let for me in seeing that I re
ceive proper lnstduction. !
1 he day I reported, I was assigned
to the' U. S. Ship Ilainbow, then serv
ing as receiving ship, and as all the
rooms on the ship were occupied, the
exocutive oftieer of the ship inform
ed me that I would have to sleep in
the ward room with the sailors; I
told him that was the least of mv trou
bles, or words to that effect. About
twenty minutes later he came to me
and told me that I could occupy his
quarers, that he slept ashorepretty
soft, for he furnished me with sheets,
DlanKets, etc., which 1 otherwise would
have had. to buy. The meals on the
Rainbow were the best I have eaten
in a long time with the exception of
a roast . duck dinner which Carl and
I ate at Clay's. The meals on the Rain
bow cost us about $17 per month.Talk
about the service three Filipinos did
the honofs, and a darky cook the St
'rrancis wasn t iji it- The Rainbow
was ordered away in December, since
then I have been living ashore.,
Ten days ago one of the do.vs a reg
ular pay clerk was ordered to San
Pedro, and 1 was assigned to his desk.
1 have charge of the ship 's store or
station store. I have to draw up the
proposals, assist in awarding the con
tractsnew contracts are made every
quarter .order the goods, pay the
bills, take' an inventory Occasionally,
and watch, things' in general. I just
finished the quarterly inventory, dur
ing . the quarter just ended 'we sold
over thirty thousand dollars worth of
goods, namely, tobacco, cigars, can
dios, toilet articles, etc. I expect to be
transferred to other work soon. This
is the busiest time of the year, which
is very fortunate for me. Two more
men from this office pay clerks go
to Mare Island tomorrow, which means
more work for me. As I said before,
the work is very interesting, although
somewhat complicated to a beginner
like myself. "
At' one time, two weeks ago, we had
over five thousand men stationed here.
All recruits are hold in quarantine for
threo weeks, and nje not permitted to
leave the detention camp. Being fenc
ed in for three weeks is rather hard
on some of the fellows wfio have been
used to doing pretty much as they
pleased. Five-fellows from the First
National bank, Portland, are station
ed here and just got out of the deten
tion camp. I was surprised to see
them.
I receiv a letter this morning tell
ing of tho departure of Fritz, Jim and
Dan. I hope they like the work. I was
clerk and stenographer in the ordnance
department of the 3rd Oregon while
on the border they will always be in
the midst of shot and shell, or where
the bullets are thickest.
How is the assistant superintendent
of banks give him my "love"; also
r. Hooper, I received a Christina
card from each of them. I certainly
enjoyed reading "Long Live the
King" ail ol Mary Roberts Biue
bart's books are ''thrillers." 3 thank
you and Mrs. Sargent for the kind re
membrance. In a recoot issue of the Capital
Journal which I received yesterday,
my name appeared with the "delin
quents, " or those who failed to re
turn the questionnaire to the board. 1
never received a questionnaire. They
will be shooting me for trying- to
evade the law.
1'lease remember me to Schramm and
Miss Holeomb. I thank Miss Holconib
for the card .and kind wishes.
Please write me a letter when
you're not playing golf, examining
oanks, etc. My kindest regards to Mrs
Sargent.
Sincerely yours,
EARTH.
clothes-horse had been brought up, and,
unfolded, it was just the length of the
cot. That was enough for Aunt Mar
garet. Off come tho top projections and
a few inches from the height, strips of
shingle nailed on, kept it straight, the
cot's loose cover was nailed over the
top, cushions were ranged against it
and the slogan stood, breathless but
triumphant.
Shallow dr wers bave acted as serv
ing trays in the house, recessed doors,
lone disused, have waked up to find
themselves turned into cupboards, brass
wire, laced on tacks, kept a row of Loots
from the elosct floor. One of the girls
has just defied her to find a grand piano
in the house. Aunt Marearet is still
considering the dare but there is no
doubt that she will do it, and at no ex
pense whatever.
C ASTOR I A
Fcr Infants and ChMxzn
In Us For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Qignatww of
Yeosaa News Notes
Mack Standifer and eon Carson have
taken a job of slashing and grubbing
for William -Setak of about 2 acres;
they expect to get it finished in eboot
2 months and then Carson says he is
going to eastern Oregon.
E. P. Mills and wife were greatly
surprised a few days ago when they
got a letter from their son, Bonnie,
who joined the army almost 2 years
ago, but never let his .friends know
anything abont his whereabouts until
he wrote about B months ago that oe
was sergeant in company M at Lee
-all, Va.
- Mrs. Mather bf Halls Ferry ia visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Mack Stan
difer for a few days, and then she ex
pects to move to Oregon City.
Mrs. Harry Lundean is spending e
few days at Turner visiting friends
and relatives, before she moves back
to Oregon City.
There was a large .number of ladies
attended the Red Cross at the Fruit-
land church Thursday; they made pil
lows during the afternoon.
The box social hold at the Fruitlanc!
sdiool house ThurBdav night, the pro.
ceeds I understand go to pay for the
piano, that was bought for the liter
ary. Miss .Nellie Keeton of Silverton was
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
M. H. Standifer the past week.
rJirt isressler is hauling lumber from
Thousands
run
Inlil
Ask your neighbors about the wonderful bargains ill
They are buying them at their own price. Everything
sale, nothing but high grade guaranteed Shoes, every paid worth more than we
ask far fhem. Be on hand Tuesday and M your share of these bargains before
iley are all gsce as we are going to dean up every pair that can be soli
Prices Tliat ' Will' Ma
Week Larger - Th
All Women's Shoes,
All Women's $6j
go at .........
I
All $7 Shoes, all styles go
All Women's $8
styles go at . . .
and
Hundreds of Pairs of Boys' $3 and
$3.25 Shoes, button or lace, go
at $1.95
75 pairs Men's $5 Dress Shoes in
button, Neclin soles $2,95
300 pairs Men's $5 Work Shoes,
black and tan, leathers and Neolin
soles, go at $2.95
Extra Special Friday and Saturday,
large line Ladies' black kid, button
and lace, $5 Shoes, to go at $2.95
HANAN SHOES -BALL
BAP BOUTS
II WITCH ELK BOOTS
I? EDUCATOR SHOES
1 DUXBAXOIL
I FOX PARTY PUMPS
SAFE, GENTLE RE3Y
For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil has been a standard household
remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and
stomach trouble, and all diseases con
nected with the nrinary organs. The
kidneys and bladder are the most im
portant organs of the body. They are
the filters, tho purifiers of your blood,
If the poisons which enter your system
through the blood and stomach are not
entirely thrown out by the kidneys and
bladder, you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness
despondency, baekachc, stomach trou
ble, headache, pain in loins and lower
abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficul
ty when urinating, cloudy and bloedy,
urine, rheumatism, sciatica and dum
bago, all warn, you to look after your
kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you
need.
They are not a ('patent medicine,"
Salem. He is expecting to make some
improvements en his farm.
John Miller is doing a land offico
business, slushing and burning brush
and building new fence.
"Thrift is too late at the bottom of
the purse," wrote Senaca, meaning that
TO BE
all styles, go
$2.95
Shoes, all styles,
- $3.95
at . .-$4.95
$9 Shoes, all
)5.95
CLEANSES YOUR KMEYS
nor a -"new discovery." For 20 year
they have been a standard household
remedy. They are the pure, original
imported Haarlem Oil your great grant
mother nsed, and are perfectly harm
less. The healing, soothing oil soak in
to tho cells and lining of the kidneys
and through the bladder, driving out
tho poisonous germs. New life, fresh
strength and health will come as yoa
continue the treatment. When com
pletely restored to your usual vigor,
continue taking capsule or two each
day; they will keep you in condition
and prevent a return o disease.
D not delay a minute. Delays are
especially dangerous in kidney and
bhiddcr trouble- All druggists sell
COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule.
They will refund the money if not
represented. In three eizes, sealed
packages. Ask for the original, import
ed GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substi
tutes. now is the time to begin to save. Buy
Thrift Stamps with your loose change
and the rest comes easy.
Children Cry
FOP. FLETCHER'S
O AS "TO R 1.A'
off Pairs
it
4 l
is Week
Shoes that we are offering.
in our immense stock is on Jf
ke This
an Las'
All Men's $6.00 Shoes, all styles, go
at $3.95
All Men's $7.00 Shoes, all styles, go
at $4,95
All Men's $8 and $9 Shoes, all styles,
goat... $5.95
While they last, $5 Snag Proof Rub
ber Boots, goat $3.95
While they last, $4 Rolled Edge Rub
ber Boots, go at $2.95
While they last, $7 Snag Proof Hip
Rubber Boots, go at ...... $5.95
300 Pairs Men's and Women's House
Slippers, all styles, to close . . . 95c
100 pairs Men's $9 Dayton Loggers,
best grade, while they last. -$4.95
Extra Special Friday and Saturday,
IT. S. Army Shoes to go at. . $4.95
326 STATE STREET
PHONE 616 '
' Next to
, . : Ladd & Bush
Bank
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