THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 1918.
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pecia! EASTER'PROGRAM
Tyrone The
Power --IN-- Planter
SEVEN BIG REELS FROM THE NOVEL BY HERMAN WHITAKER
also
THRILLS I
ADVENTURE!
Worn
Two reels
hi
5 3
s Hart
MAflNEH w 158
CHILDREN' ..,5 and 10c
EVENING 2c
I wimm l 1 i '. j : twuwmmmm l " "
o two
and
Charles Ray
1H .siifil
in
"IN THE DARK"
Guaranteed All New SYy i LIBERTY
.
Washington, March 30.
Found physically unfit for over
seas duty, Brigadier General
Charles L. Philips and Brigadier
General Henry H. Whitney
have been discharged from their
national army commands and re
turned to their assignments as
colonels in the coast artillery
corps of the regular army it
was announced today.
Both Major General Leonard
Wood and Major General J.
Franklin Bell have been found
fit for service abroad. Both
men will go back to their divis
ion commands in this country,
temporarily at least however.
Launchings Make
Big Tonnage Increase
.
Washington March 30 Thirty sev
en vessels of a total dead weight ton
nage of 40 000 were launched and
eighteen of a dead weight tonnage of
J 26,000 were delivered in the United
Ptates during March, the Emergency
Fleet f 'orooja tion announced today.
Launchings for February numbered
2.1) with a total fonnago of 148,000, and
deliveries numbered 16, of a tonnage of
23,000. Tliis was a gain of 40 000 tons
for March on deliveries and 105 000
tons on launchings.
The March launchings were made up
of six contract steel vessels, 21 rc
miisifinTipri tiew vessels find ten wood
and composite vessels.
TO-DAY
VAUDEVILLE
GYPSY
. MEREDITH CO.
KIDS FROM KOKOMO-
LEO FILLIES
Wandering Fiddler
SKATING MACKS
4 Trick and Fancy Skating
ANTOjSIA mokeno
la
THE ANGEL FACTORY jf.J
SPECIAL
FX GIN SIX
XT. S. ARMY
DEMOSi SI NATION
AT T. NEW hHOW
SUNDAY
VAUDEVILLE
t State House News
tiimal, as nominated. O. W. Hosfonl of
Portland lias filed for representative iu
the assembly from the 18th district. As
a slogan he has adopted, "Good Bonds,
Move Shipbuilding, River and Harbor
Improvement,"
-
Court House News
Suit was filed in. department No. 1
of- the circuit court today by S. A.
Matthiew versus J. E. Sutherland et
al, to recover on a note for $2790 al
leged to have been given by the de
fendants to plaintiff. It is stated in
the complaint that interest since 1917
is due, "and the taxes were also paid
by tho plaintilf- A mortgage on lots
2 and 3, of the Maittfaiew donation land
claim farms in T. 4, Sec. 1 W. is in
tho lhands of the plaintiff, and fore
closure is asked of the court.
KAISER PLOTTING
AGAINST BELGIUM
Washington, March 30. The kaiser
has been plotting to benevolently "an
nex" the Flemish districts of Belgium,
in a manner similar to that -employed
toward eastern turutory, it was learned
here today.
The annexation plans were conting
ent upon a success cn the west front
and the kaiser iad spread his propa
ganda anl laid all his lines for amaher
plundering.
Keturiuiijj Belgians revealed today
that tho Ua.if.cr 'a "comedy in camou
flage" was to bo engineered thus:
Germany combed Flemish Belgium to
gather renegade Flemings, German resi
dents of the Flemish districts and a
few pro-Germans into an organization
which has as its announced intention
the freeing of Flemish culture and
institutions from "Walloon influence,."
County Fruit Inspector Van Trump
returned today from an extensive trip
over the county. Mr.. Van Trump be
lieves that the prune trees in the hills j wten , he kaiger ,he w0l J thU
will be in bloom .within a tew days, olemcnt an insignificant minority was
unless another set back is experienced and call on Germany
A aivrinun p.nnrl limn in Snlem la noir.iceil . . .. .. . J
by Mr. Van Trump, who states that on-j
acfflonnt of the nisutlicicney ot laoor
tho fruit and ornamental trees in tho
to come to the rescue of the Flemings,
Germany would then announce to the
world that she would take over Flem
Because of the shortago of labor,
and tho imvossLbility of securing and
keeping competent help, Superintend
ent Steinor of the state hospital has
announced that he intends employing
more of the patients in farm and gar
den work this year. The men used will
be those who are harmless and whose
mental condition is such that they will
be able to do the work effective',
A statement was issued yesterday
by Will H- Bennet, state superintend
ent of banks, showing that in the 178
state banka in Oregon there are de
posits of $71,577,700, and Portland is
given credit for $31,000,000 of this to
tal. Tho statement was prepared by
Edward W. Cookingham of Portland
and wilT bo used in fixing the quotas
for each county in the coming liberty
loan. The amount of the deposits of
each bank are given.
Certification of the candidates for
state offices to be chosen alt the com
ing election was mailed yesterday to
the county elerks of Oregon by sec
retary of State Olcott. Following are
tho offices to bo filled. One senator for
the term ending March 4th, 1919, one
senator for the term starting -'Mareh
4th, 1919, one representative in con
gress from each distract, governor,
state treasurer, iustice of the supreme
court, attorney general, superintendent
of puiblic instruction, labor commission
er, public service tuiTOiasiuuor uuu
superintendent for each of two water
districts.
Ralph E. Williams of Portland has
filed his notice of being a candidato
for republican national committeeman
at the coming primary election. Mr.
Wi.liania has as his slogan, "Kepub-
l-:.Dn fondwlnfa fnr Ttfntinnal Committee-
t t. t .,k., ' t i,; nior. arpucaiiun,
form he states that he stands for a 'have been in farm work, the reading
reunited Republican party and will d has Keen ot wx nnur,
lis best to promote ifs welfare. He an-1 songs have been of the farm. Man talks
ounces that he belongs to no factions, ,- " ""';
1 1. 1 , 11 .a I. nl'.n. I V 1 1J 111. BUU U lUUIjil IT BW' -
50 teacher, from the eountv wer, Khe was.e daughter
i
city limits have not been sprayed this isa-Bclg.urn becauso the pecple of that
year. This is due, for one thing, to the aistnet. had expressed their wishes
fact that there ,is not tho necessary ; through, ft process, of "self detormina-
.fiiiinTM.rtnf in tlm pif v of. frh nrpsenfc lion. '
tiuno. Tho condition of the local trees
is said to be far from good, and may
result in a serious ions if not romedied
soon. .
County Superintendent W. M. Smith
and Supervisors W. C. iloffess nud S.
V. L. Smith are attending a den.onstra
tioii being given at tho White school
near Hubbard today. During the past
week, Miss Florence Beardslcy has been
having a "farmer' week", and each
studv is taken up with an .Hgiu.una.ai
Xhe arithmetic owi'ms
If t icre were resistance from loyil
Belgians, it would be put down by a
uaw cimpaign of f rightfulness exactly
this c.june Germany has pursued in
prciotica'ly anncxlnj L'surluud aid
L:thiiani.
Alice Marie Baker
After Long Illness
Passed Away Yesterday
Mooney Case Still
In Hands of Court
San Diego, Cal., Mar. 30. "I can
not make a statement concerning the
Mooney matter now. It is still in the
hands of the supremo court and has
not yet come to my office for action.
Later I- will have something to say
about it."
Thi was the comment today of Gov
ernor William V. Stephens who prac
tically admitted he had received tele
graphic word from President Wilson
concerning the case of Thomas J
Mooney, now under death sentence for
alleged particiiation in tihe prepared
ness day boutb explosion in San Fran
cdsco. Tho president asked for execu
tive clemency for Mooney, it is said.
SOME BOND SELLER
SOMETHIHG HEW TO YOU
Every Saturday we will quote in this space prices
for Junk, which we hope you will take advantage of.
Up to the present, you have sold your junk indi
rectly to us. Now we make it possible for you to
sell us direct and get all there is in it for yourself.
Think This Over
Metals
Copper, 18c to 20c per lb.
H. Brass, lGfc to 20c per lb.
L. Brass, lO'z&O per lbr
Lead and Zinc, 5c lb.
Rubbers
Boots and Shoes, No. 1 7c lb.
Auto Tires 4c to iie lb.
Bike Tires, 3c lb.
Inner Tubes, 10c lb.
Rasrs
Woolen Rags, 5o lb.
Clean Cotton Rags, 2c lb.
Shoddy Rags, lc lb.
No. 1 Sacks, 15c; other jacks
accordingly.
Iron
H. Cast Iron, $1.50 cwt.
Stove Cast 85c cwt
Steel and lion, 75c cwt.
Bottles
Beer, quarts, 33e dozen.
Beer, pints, 20c dozen.
Whiskey quarts. 18c dozen.
Mixed Bottles 10c dozen.
gyndotherM ati
Cut this out and be sure to refer to it when selling
; ; your next lot of junk. Our phone number js 706 and
its put there for your use, don't disappoint it.
Western Junk Co.
Salem's Leading Junk Dealers.
I Corner of Center and N. Commercial Sts.
has sold ' $5,000,000 worth of liberty
ibouds for Uncle Sam. Rosen personally
subscribed $480,000 to the last liberty
loan.
WILL BE EGG FAMINE
far short of demands, delegates predict
cd.
New York, Mar. 30. Harry B. Ros
en, 18 years ago a steerage passenger
from Russia, today offered to discon
tinue working' for niihniBclf until he
Chicago, Mar. 30. Famine In eggs
and poultry will faca the nation next
winter, delegates to a conference of
poultry interests declared today, unless
drastic ac-Moa is taken Immediately.
Thousands of poultry raisers have
been forced out of the business by ab
normally high prko of feed and pro
duction within a few months wijll fall
JOB PRINTING THAT X
Gives yon satisfaction and at 4c
Rates you can afford to pay
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE MARKETS
The week clises with no changes in
local quotations.
Grata
Wheat, soft white 1.85187
Wheat, red , $1.35
9Gc
$63
$30
THREE nSnKRS
Scenic Novelty
"CSOCOJ3TXE ISLE"
ALLEN and MORTON
Two Fools and a Fiddle
DEIBEL and EAT
"WAIT A MINUTE"
dJLGH
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats
Barley, ton .
Bran
Shorts, per ton ...
Hay, cheat, new
Hay, vetch, new
Hay, clover, new
Butterfat
Creamery butter
Country butter
Real Estate Transfers
Warranty Deeds.
B. D. Cockiane to F. X. and Amanda
Morin, lots 19 and 20, subdivision of
blocks 29 and 30, Capital Home addition
Saleu, consideration, $1.00.
VictoriuJ Fens to Alice B. Wiliiamg
650 square leet in lot 1, Doud's addition
Woodburn, consideration, $1.00.
L. W uiid L. M. Smith to Fraucii
Feller, tract .o, Feller's fruit farms,
consideration, 425.00.
Annie I'., un-l t rnest C. Chase to Net
tie i. Good, i. i-cres- in Aoiiit-nr land
$1920
$33 claim of Vctcr Cox, consideration.
j.OO.
$2022
Daniel Fandrick to Emilie Fandrick
Alice Marie Bak'e.'. a promising
young Sslm pianist and a popular
college girl died yesterday noon at
12:35 o'clock at the Salem hospital
following an illness of about ten weeks.
Frank A-
eenth street
and Mrs. Lulu B.' Johnson Bnkcr,' who
died in Salem June 1, 1904.
The yi.ung woman had reached her
twentieth birthday eleven days ago.
She was born in Salem and attended
the grade schools here. She was gradu
ated from. Sulcm high school in the
class of 1910. While in high school,
she was secretary of the student body
during the year 1915-10. Following- her
graduation she attended the University
of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural
college. '
Also possessing a sparkling and win
some peioonality, it was natural that
this young woman should be popular.
She was a sweet singer and radiated
her cheer and talent wherever she went.
Before gcing away to college sho was
50c
50c
45c
Pork. Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot .- 1516c
Veal, fancy 1617a
Steers 79c
Cows 56M.e
Bulls 5(ffi6c
Ppring lambs lf12c
Ewes 6(fv1c
Lambs, yearlings 10
18 acres in lot 10 1 Dorrance Fruit farms, ut tho Bungai0 chrigti!lI1
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, cash
Hens, pound
Turkeys,, dressed
Turkem, live, No- 1
Hens, dressed, pound
rys, dressed
Ducks, live
Geese, live
Old rooeters -
Young roosters
Potatoes
30(S32c
2021c
2628c
2123e
27rcp29o
26a2Sc
18ffi!0c
15(S16c
ltflvloc
lB20c
la
String garlie
Green onions
Onions, in sack
Lettuce, crato
; Celery
Broccoli
Artichokes
Cabbage
Vegetables
Florida tomatoes
Rhubarb
rigs ana Date
Black fip
8
Oc
-T5
..z zrzzz 90
$1.25
$t 10
3U
$4.75
$2.50
13e
Fruit
Apples
Oranges ....
if'rapa fruit
Bananas
Be tall Price
Creamery butter
Flour, hard wheat
$1-25'SZ
$5WS
$3.25
6V2C
sue
.$2.702.6!
consideration, $1.00.
S. J. and Maude Youer to P. H. ami
Minnie. Kliever, lot 1, Toose's 3rd Ad
dition, Woodburn, consideration, $1.00.
$2.502.6J
." 35c
Flour, soft wheat
tJountTy Dutter
Eggs, dozen
Sugar, 11 lbs. for
Sales limited to $1
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Mar. 30. Butter, city
creamery 49c
Kfjgs, selected local ex. 33(a35e
Hens 25e
Broilers 40e
Geese 20(f 25c
Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle
Receipts 2172
Tone of market strong
Medium to choice steers $11(H'12
Good to medium steers $10 il
Common to good steers $9(010
Choice cws and heifers $8.50,10
Canners $4.2D(a6.25
Bulls 5(a9
Calves $7.50ai2
Suker and feeder steers $6-50(a9.30
Hos
Rweijits 3486
Tone of market steady
Prime light $16.",fal7
Prime heavy $lG.83(fil7
Pigs $14.50!& 15.75
Sheep
Receipts 60
Tone of market steady
Western lambs $13Ca 13-50
Vallev laml $14.5013
Yearlings H'-iCa 13.50
Wethers $12.50(al3
Eww $1 oral i
NOTE Portland market on shorn
sheep, 2',i to 3c under quotation.
church. She played there for several
years where she was also president of
the Christian Endeavor society.
Besides her father, she leaves a half
brother lUward K. Baker. She also
leaves mtny other relatives on both her
mother's ar.d father's sides. Her
mother was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Johnson, Sr.
Her death followed a struggle of
many weeks. Since last summer she
had complained of an injury received
from a tall. Sine week ago she was
operated upon for peritonitis. Al
though she seemed to rally for a while,
she gradually grew worse following
the operation.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afterno-jn at 3 o'clock- 1. will be
held from the Bungalow Christian
church be! wen Court and Chemeketa
on Seventeenth street. Rev Frank K.
Jones will preach the sermon and
burial wi'l be in Odd Fellows cemetery.
::t pi iflSIWil:,
I ISiiii
4 - iliB wIl;, .
M. 8. and Max Gchlhar to P. W.
Reyelts, jiart of block 14, Capital Park
addition, Salriu, consideratioji $1.00.
P. A. and Mabel Cupper to Theodore
R. ..1: -u4i.. i,;irt of bWk 17, Nob Hill
addition, Salem. Consideration, $10.
F. W. and C M. Durbiu to Chris
and Kuima lii'ditr. 41 acres in dona
tion land claim of William Greenwood
consiitctation, $5481.00.
Peter and Caroline rtpringi r to R. J.
and Miuuic llargoli, part 01 lot 1, block
74, Xorth Hnlm (misi1erMtion, $1.00.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Ira B. Coiang tci Britt Aspcnwall, lot
5, block 3, Brooks, eonsid.fatioii, $1.00.
Mrs. M. A. Stoddard to Q lirem and
Josephine MeUenyahl, lot ti, Oisboi-k's
addition, Salem, consideration, $1.00.
UNIVERSAL
Stee
The Pride of the
anges
Thrifty Housewife
Week beginning March 29 and ending April 6 is
Universal Stove Week the country over. See
our advertisement in Saturday Evening Post
and all big magazines. -
Helpmate Universal Steel Range
Either the Helpmate or the Winsome
Universal Steel Range described in
this ad will surely please you.
These two Ranges are made for hard
or soft coal or wood durable ef
ficient Ranges that will delight
every housewife because of the good
cooking qualities and perfect heat
control.
The Helpmate is handsomely finished
with, smooth nickel finish mirror
trimmings.
The Winsome is made in Colonial de
sign without much nickel and is for
those who desire a stove without
much ornamentation.
Winsome Universal Steel Range
The bodies of these two Ranges are
made of fine high quality copper
bearing steel electrically welded in
all essential parts, making them both
air-tight and durable.
Both Ranges come in various sized
ovens and styles, well ventilated with
spring balanced oven door and white
Porcelain Steel Oven Door front, and
a large roomy high closet with White
Enamel Splasher' back. Cleanable,
sanitary throughout.
Fire box of heavy linings and ven
tilated to insure lasting qualities.
Can be furnished with or without
large copper or galvanized reservoir.
PRICES $62..r0 UP. TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVES.
Universal Stoves and Ranges are the best that money can buy, and we recom
mend them to you because we know they will give you the most satisfactory
service.
The Helpmate and Winsome described within strikingly examplify the quality
always sure to be found under the Universal trade mark. Better, more serv
iceable or more satisfactory ranges are not to be found anywhere at any price.
Either of these Ranges are sure to please you.
We guarantee the Helpmate and Winsome in every way and want you to come
in and see them at your first opportunity.
it
8
I
& SON
E
osy' Stores
The Biggest Stack of New and Second Hand Furniture in Oregon.
"Trade In Your Old Furniture