Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 03, 1918, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., April 03, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1913. SJ- Capital Journal EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Balam Eleetrie Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High . TEAKS FEB AND DBA Y AGE Balexo Truck ft Dray Co., corner State and Front Street , AUTO DELIVERY BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIV ered any place, city . er -country, Phone 64 or 2081B. W. W. Fisher. FINANCIAL EOKEY TO LOAN Co Good Beal Estate Beeurity TH08. K. FORD Ott Ladd ft Bush tank, Salem, Oregon EIONEY TO LOAN Kaatern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, MeCornack BIdg., Bnlem, Or. HATTEB8 AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTEB Men's and women's hats cleaned, rebloeked and retrimmedf ' Old hats made -to look like new. We carry a large stock of fine ripens. 495 Court St. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND E. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Gradnata - lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkville.L Mo. Pnnt. ffrn1iifa A - . i .- i r b.Hv.Uao li Drciuuxeu in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank - Eldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Ees Phone 4G9. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT MeCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andrcsen, C. C. W. B Gil son, K. E. ft S. MODEBN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloek In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C: J. A. Wright, Clerk. ' SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. Alleases of eruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investiga tion. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ' ' Oregon Grape Camp" No. 13G0, meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court:. St., oraclo; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall, Norma L. lerwiiuger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 33S orate street. FBUITLAND NURSEKY SALE YARD at High and Ferry. Everbearing atrawberries and Lo-anborries. Call and see stock and s-et prices before making your purchase. INVESTORS LISTEN I have a bar gain to offer; a large well built modern hou? well located on a prominent corner, convenient to bus iness part of the city, for less than its value, much less, I will sell. It will pay you to look into this mat ter. Phono 470. tf RAILROAD TIME- TABLES. SALEM- GEEB LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:15 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:05 p.m SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN J61 Lv Salem, motor .. 7:05 a.m. (163 Lv Salem, motor 9:35 a m. 165 Lv Salem, motor 1:40 p.m. Through car to Monmouth and Arlie 167 Lv Salem, motor 3:48 p.m. 369Lv -Salem, motor : 5:57 p.m. 39 Wy frt. Lv Salem... 5:00 a.m. 162 Ar at Salem 8:30 a m. 64 Ar. at Salem ,il:00a.m. 166 Ar at Salem , .3:00 p.m. 168 Ar at Salem ... 5-35 Dm. uiu Ami :c-m 7:20 D.m. 240 frt Ar Salem 2:30 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC Eouthbound leave Arrive 'Portland Salem ... 6:30 am 8:35 am Traia Po. 1 -, 6 Ltd 8:50 am 10:11 am ST 10:45 &m 12:55 pm W 8:05 pm 4:15 pm 13 Ltd. .40pra 6:40 pm 8:oupm Street 15 and 20 siinut; later) Northboard Leave Arrive Itostene Salem -12:05 am 4:35 aro Train Ho. t 6 10 Ltd 12 14 7:15 am . 7:45 am 9:45 am 11:20 am 11:15 am - 1:50 cm 11:35 ir.: 1:35 am 4:00 pm 7:40 pm 16 Ltd 1:55 pm 5:30 pm 20 "4:10pm 4:00pm 4,5:45pm 82 4:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm iNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier) .'Leave Cor- Tauis. CORVALLJS CONNECTIONS Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am Northbound 9:45 am 12:12 pm Northbound. 3 :50 am 2:41 pm Northbound 4:00 pm 4:10 pm Northbound 5:30 pm 6:18 pm Nortibound 7:55 pm 8:35 am Southbound..9:57 10:15 am..Southbonr.d..ll:33 am am 12:15 pm Southbound 2:20 pm 4.15 pm Southbound 5:30 pm 6:40 pmJSouthbonnd 8:00 pm Professor Ham is an aericulturirt 1 0:U5pm 8:10 pm Salem only rreparea resolutions inoludyjg Bulgar :aDeniy aoDlauded Turkev uiion tb 19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only M. whose envoy habeen perTnitted to P 7 PP'aJ 1 urky upon the 1 ll:45?w 1:55 am 6 0 am a vuini.on in .tePof the fact f r'l 'T. North Bank Rtntinn T,,, -4hat hi. fzovernn.ent i j-lnaelv allinr! atlon of Armenia; that &?rlny-b working in the war garden campaign in Clarke county. Probably specializing in eggplant. . Classified Column Telephone Maia 1200 Main 74 DENTIST OB. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce btdg. Phone 606. 11-4 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Sow uruuriouur. uiuungc auu reiuse ui uj kinds removed on monthly contracts ,. v.j j 'ates. i era ana cess- at reasonable rates, pools cleaned. Office phone 247. Residence Main 8272. maui FOS BALE """ ----m 80 ACRES irrigated, all eultivatod, 50 acre, alfalfa, .joining town, $200 per acre. 175 acres all eultivatod, im- proved, 6 miles to town, HO per acre. 12 lots in thriving town, $1500 5- room hoti3Q, 4 lots, in town of 2000. price $3000, this will soon be business property. Ne incumbrances, will trade one or all for property !0IT 0.:.htuC0"' lofsky, 341 State St. 4-15 110 ACBES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build- wgs, on rock road, two miles from town, somo stock and Implements, price $1100. will tako $3000 Salom residence, some cash and easy terms on balance. 100 acres,. 90 cultivated 50 bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good road, new o room bungalow, barn. close to school, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for 0 room bungalow in Salem. Equity in 40 acre Idaho irrigated farm fo.ceed to the slauehter of ctttwma. It ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over , was only ln pursuance of the rights $3000, price $6000. 20 acres close toof war , me , , h, h, cultured Salem, 6 cleared, good improvements, rm, " . , ' " rock road, $4000. 58 acres, 45 culU-i repreaenta a . higher vated, 25 beaverdaqr, 12 pasture, intellectual and moral life-value than orchard, good barn, fair house, jein- j hundreds of the raw children of nature ing town running watery $6200 easy whom England and France, Russia terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close ui, $20UU, residence property to exchange for raw any where. Pooolof skL 341 Hinta St. 4-23 ITOVH REPAIRING 3TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE Mon's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, toolB, musical instruments bicycles,' guns, rifles, revolvers suit ' eases, -trunks, cameras, typewriters &nd -furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Coort street. Phone 493. WATES COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. WANTED WANTED Strictly fresh eggs, best cash price at Cherry City Baking Co . tf VETERINARIAN DR. W. G. MOOnHOU8E, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Faed Stables 644 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, res. and nfoKt 15.10. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Wants Declaration Against German Allies Washington, April 3. Senator King has ottered a resolution iu the senate, (calling, for a declaration of war on them; that they executed, as a warn 'Turkey and Bulgaria. ; ino - azainst a feared Bels-ian rlfilne- i The resolution, sitatine that Turkev jjand Hulgaria, in conjunction with Ger-i TainU til S at ; ' a , they save themselves up "in a hun ugainst the United fatatcs, was refer i. . . , , , , Ted to the senate foreign relations com-! 4red dlffOTent Place8- to Plundering, Arrive j'mifee. it is certain to receive strong "cenlJarism, imprisonment, massacres, Eugene iPiort in both senate and house, and sacrileges" ( Cardinal . Marcler) ; 10:55 am ;'w hero sentiment has been growing for 'hat ln France they have deliberately 12:25 pmj inclusion of these two allies of Ger-.tttade a desert of territory ln retreat, jmany ia the war declaration. jWttb an object, not of tiit war, but 6:35 pm! A' he time of the declaration of of destroying productivity for at least ''" yuiui Jiuaina several senators with the Teutons. These resolutions-were not introdiic- . jed, however, because word came to Ing to "Germanize" the lands of Po Arrive 'fcenatora tnttt tnc president felt tho,a.nd and Russia; that she torpedoes Portland imc as no ril)e "Jlulo the Bal- hospital shlpe with "defenseless 6:50 am!11 .He feft, it was reported, 1 beings, wounded-or mutilaUd in war, 9:25 am!"" r- interesied in P" u'",c QUEBEC IS QUIET AGAIN Quote?. April 3. Quebec is quiet to- !ther government, in the world's bis day, sfibercd by Monday night's riot-l'-OT. ever ordered or approved a ing and bloodshed. VuHtania. The streets were almost deserted lilt ! 7"ni tear U lott, and a greater wiTt night and the -ity was piacieally eutlfoHow if, unJe tt ie fovcftt tOtil oft from the outside world Suburban streetcars and ferry serv ice to the south shore were cancelled and only a small upper town car sched ule was kept ojierating during the night. The military is keeping pedestrians on the move- SAVED BT ELECTRIC PIANO Grand Rapids, Mi.-h., April 3. An ele tnc. piano in the Owahianong' club hoiis near here arensed six oecu-, pants t li tvm fmm l.ityninfr to death eaHy today. Heat from a mv3. rions blaze crossed the wires eon- trolling the piano cansiirg it to. play, Th el-ib house, valued at $125,000 jras a total loss. WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY By EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive .Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University "The oblect of this war Is to dsllvsr 1 the free pwHti of the world from the . military taui bllshmaftt controlled by en Irresponsible Bovsrnment, which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, Bra-...dr to th. ui.k.i rsgaro eimer to tns sacred oeiigatione of treaty or the long-established prac. tloss and long-chsriahed principles of In. , ternatlonal action and honor; . , , This powsr is not the German people. It Is tns ruthless master of the German peo- P'Vh-tvh- ' eur business to see to t.t.'S $V?Mt. XVun?' President Wilson, August 27, 1917. GERMAN RTJTHLESSNESS AN IN CULCATED BARBARISM A government asserting its riaht to eonouer the wnrlrl except that lncreasing lu 0 Power, and a people drilled In this heorf' F" natlm whose octs uv rujr Humanity.- rei uose acts r,""'u - out the logical result of a ruthless - ness m war deliberately planned. It was at first said by Americans: "Yes. there ore occasional German atrocltiea, no doubt but there w ln e Xir. .... .. . , "'T . 7L rb"1 fttnlta part of the German method of making war. First the teachers and professors: "Where German soldiers had to seize the incendiary torch, or even to pro- ' ana Italy, oppose to them." "Even If there were no question of vengeance, the crime of opposing the de velopment of Germany is so. great that 7.7, 7,"'?, " r . TeL ""ieto.t punishment for mctw, ine greater is trie security of the ensuing peace. In the days of old, conquered peoples were completely an nihilated. Today' that is phytieally impracticable, but one can imagine conditions which should approach very closely to total destruction." Next the army officers: "By steep ing himself in military history an officer will be able to guard himself against excessive humanitarian no tions; It will teach him that certain severities are indispensable to war, nay, more, that the only true humanity very often lies in a ruthless applica tion of them." "The warrior has need of passion.. It must not . .be, regarded aa a necessary evil; nor con demned as a regrettable consequence of physical contact; nor - must we seek to restrain It and curb it as a savage and brutal force." Last the clergy: one Incident, and one quotation from an address on the Sermon on the Mount Is enough for Americans. "Whoever can not prevail upon himself to approve from the bottom of his heart the sinking of the Lusitania, . . . and give himself up to honest delight at this victorious exploit of German defensive power him we judge to be no true German." German teaching has borne fruit and the world is aghast. Yet we have be come so accustomed to "German atrocities" that some of our horror at them has waned. It Is wiser to re member. Volumes, re needed to list, merely, the proved cases of barbarity for ermany by refusing Investiga te through a neutral jury proposed by Cardinal Mercler, has confessed guilt. No, rather, she acknowledges the acts cl'arge-1 against her and- glo rifies them. But let ui not forget that German soldiers, in 1914 with no restraint. Prance in the first advance: that they luv nuiucu vi iicilll 111 null placed screens of children before rlftir innni rathniin thousands of innocent citizens; that ;tne cruel sia.rvp.'.,on and deportation Conquered populations is attempt. ind women ,no are aevotlng theni. jjelves to the work of relief and rhar ilty" (protest of the InternatldTiat Red I Cross Committee at Geneva); that no ooint where Germany knowt for all ime that tuch actr are, in the end 'otal to the government that committ them. This is the fourth ef a series of tea irticlea by Prcfessor Adams. LINER CELTIC IN POET v-r York. Anrit 3 Tho CtHil, h n - u - . a... ..' . , . lrlsn e -Monnay, nas gar. jy reacned a ereneratton to come: that lierm&n port, aoecnKiig to a cablegram iven vut at the local office 'of the rem -inr today ' I Willamette Turner Red Cross Auxiliary Is Active (Capital Journal Special Servict) , Tumor, Or., April 3. Turner Red Cross auxiliary has taken iu over two hundred, seventy-five" dollars since latt nay. This dies not include the Xiun drive. A big tiruo U expo'Kj i on the eveinig of the lltli, nhcu tlu "eoii ed" gen tlemen of the town w;ll have crarge of ire Bod Crocs affairs. Stoie Boom Bobbed. Jo!in Wii'.wn's !ore room was roll bed vn Hun-ia. nigb .. fif.cn, eggs uud ca-icd fni't vas .'ken. .No tracx of the "night. hawks" has been found, but whoever did it seem -d to know just where the best things to eat were kept. Girls and women aro donning over alls and nidiug in the Bpring planting. Johu M. Watson and .Pearl P. Hassler Mrs ;'lUm McKinney returned home from Salem Mondav evening. Althea e".uu, A1,U,am WlU 8tay la t0W" t0 at' 1 J.oocnson ano lamuy moioroa !lu. '-"" "1"" witn Avaaa Jirs. srzee. ; i 13. E. Robertson has been doing some repair work on his. farm. Charley 'Martins spent Easter with the W. A. Martin family. . G. W. Farm was in Turner Satur- day assessing-. ' L. D. Barr lias received word that his nephew Frank Barr of the United, States navy is out on the high seas, sup posed to bt bn ris way "over there." Druggist Tells Dispeptics Best Thing To Use In reply to an inquiry as to what Cooper and the dialogue "Wanted, a was, in his opinion, the best all-around 'Valet" by Wim. ' Beektel. Merlo Chap , . . .. , j 'man, Maurice and Will Dunigan. Miss remedy for indigest.on dyspepsia and B ftnJ stomach troubles generally, J. H. How- Betkhart are tbt bmm oom. arth, a druggist of many years ejeper- neKb moctin .,h-o and widely known in his profes- Th(j Ko(J Cn)gg neta, which was sion, says: reported some time ago but did not "As a druggist I have filled thous- ' -B priut( brought $46 into the ands of prescriptions for the best phy- traagury lt wa9 ft decided success in siciaus iu my city, and naturally know ivery- w shanks to all who so kiud what they think is best; I have also ,y pav0 t;heir aid talked with hdndieds, yes thousands, of Tho Easter program at the Hazel siumaeh sufferers, and know what has Green church, Sunday eve, was partio- iven them most relief, lhcrelore, it is wiiu an iiinmuiu wiunicugo uunigiin, wtm. uec.nxt-i, jyierio Lintinium sides of the question that I uuhesitat- fen(j Louie Bantruff, Misses Eula and ingly say: Nino times out of ten tho (Opal Rhodes. Mildred Williamson, Myr best thing for pain in tho stomach, be nlo iCurtrigbit,' Adah Latham, Louiso it indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia, or avis, Fnieda Chapman, Emma Fisher, whatever you wish to call it, is to take Mrs. Idyl Dunigan and Mrs- Mario a teaspoonful of Bi-nesia, or two or three of the 5-grain tablets in a littlo hot water right after eating or when- ever pain is felt. I know that many physieians make it a practico to keep a supply, of Bi-iveaiaonhaudto .-dispenfo to their patient, and I have read many letters from people who voluntarily state that Bi nesia gave immediate relief and comfort after all ptner means failed. So you can see why I have sucr confidence in Bi-nesia. Moreover, an francs o. April j. i resmun and this appeals particularly to those tial warrants for tha ar,e?t and in- who have hpeut Jarge sums wnnoui gci- ternmenit of Pr jfo-rors fcrnst uonran ting relief, you can try Bi-nesia with- ,Fm.e ing, Wa'd'in.ir Iliickh, oust nnt. riskine a cent for every package, A vrJrti,rv rrnm ,the facfiltv of the either powder or tablet form, contains a binding guarantee contract 01 sat- isfaction or money back; and the drug- st you., buy it Ironi stands dbck ui that guarantee. DRAFT SAVES LIPPERT Chicago, April 3. The draft law to- uay saved Kaipv a-. jjiipori, unira, tiacKn was reporxea 10 nave oeen re from facing t'iul with his (father, H, ceived from a spirit medium whom tho H- Lippert, on chargoa of paying army professor froquentily. consulted. Profes officers to secure munition contracts. sor j'orke first courted investigation r.;.Tint. ti now at Camp Crant and Then ,1m wrote an article in a collego the case against him was continued in- dr.fini.tplv bv Commissioner Mason. The falher waa held for trial under $)000 bond, The -ease involved ucnerai Cruze and other officers. 1 TRIAL OF I. W. W. Chicago. April 3. Selection of a Inrir in Tkfl Hfl fill the sedition charges aaainst 112 I. W. W. leaders began today. Ten days or more time will be needed to complete the jury, prosecu tion officials believe. I Kansas City, Mo., A)ril 3. The gen- Judge Landis excused 80 of the 300 eral strike here growing out of the da veniremen called, mostly to permit mandg of laundry workers ended todny farmers among thorn to return to their wl,en laundries took bck thedr strik ' ' win the war" crops. ing employes with an increased mini- Job Department Is Busy all ike 7 Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing, Valley News f Hazel Green News (Capital Journal Special Service) Hazel Green, April 3. Miss Dovey Rhodes spent Sunday with .the home folks. ) Harold Montgomery was up from ' Portland Sunday. . Henry Basmussen, who has been ill, with pneumonia, is slightly bettor. Miss Winifred Jones of Portland is. spending a few days at the Eechtol ; home. - ! Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and daughters ! went to Biliverton, Sunday. . . j Mrs. Henderslioitt of Stayton, whoj visited her pareats, Mr., and Mrs. . P. i WillLainson last week, returned hofe ! (Saturday. Henry Sim came home from Pendle ton last Thursday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Zielinski epent Sunday wilth the letter's sister in Stay- ton. Tha twin babies, a boy and a girl, Hvhich arrived at the. G. W. Davis homo last Friday night, are the cen ter of attraeitUm in. -this neighborhood. ter, Eleanor, - attended the 8. 8, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinert and daugh- eon- veation at K&uer school house. Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Petter Woelhe, Mr. and , Mrg MeCormiek aud daughters from Worth vetlt to 0reg)n citTi Tuesday to attend the funeral of a j-eiaitivg, , Mr8 Barnott and daughter, Theima, went to Oregon Cilty Friday, to spend a few days with Mr. Barnett and Mrs. (Barnett's sister. jjrs. Martha Wolf and son, Clem, 'and Muts Rabecea Linstram attended the S. S. convention at Kaizer, Sun Way afternoon. The program for the parent teachers 'mooting Friday evening consitrtod of a reading by Miss Adah Latham, vo teal duet, Myrtle Curtright and Knuua 'Fisher: a talk on W. S. 8- by Prof. tii)n,ted. in by Messrs. Maurice and Will vweinert. It was a ibeauuful series ot ireadings portraying the sufferings and IdeaAh of Christ and his resurrection, Special music and a talk by Mr. Wein- Jert were also ,given. . ' . ' yarrjinfe Are ksHP.fl IfdIKUlia AIC IWUCU for Prfl-liflrman PrftfftSSnrS f - " . ,Unive-.sitj- tf t'a'il'ornia for alleged pro-Goiminn sympathies, will be asked immediately! This was admitted today by Don u 'Rath bun of the department of justico Tho professors were liacharged by the iboard k regents following a se cret investigation by federal and ar ,my officiialiS. Information concerning .ipapor criticising the state department ,for tha trcai'v madeJ with Vispouut jshii. Haokh could not be located today. dMends said he had not been seen tut ,tw Berkeley home since last night. I Frkv would not comment on his (dismissal from th faculty. He said h0 wanted to tnlk to the college presi- Jent. first. KANSAS CITY STRIKE I SPECIAL NOTICE Express Shipment of Shoes Another express ship ment arrived, they are coming now most every day, and this one in cluded those Rich Brown Kid with low Military Heels that you have been asking us for. They're beauties too on price no, not $10, nor $12, only.- $8.00. You would expect them to be more though. If you see them you will buy them. There are. many other hew things too-and YOU ARE perfectly welcome to look whether you buy or not. Try us. mum wage, ibut without union recogni- uun. xjie general waiKout involved ilO.UOO workers and tied up Kansas City industries for soven days. Cloverdale Notes (Capital Jourrjal Special Service) Cloverdale, April 3. Mis8 Emma Drager, who has, been studying dress making in Portland this winter, came homo Friday evenimar to spend Easter Viith her parents, Sir. and Mrs. Gus imager; sho returned to Portland Mon day. Miss Ethel Craig has been visiting the past week wiith her uncle, George Garner, who lives north of Salom. Mr. Conn and W. J. .Hadley were in Halem-Saturday on business. Ruiliert Weatliorill and Walter Miller left Sunday to bo with the o'ther sol dier boys in Portland Monday. again, Levi Fliflet being one of the, new victims. Albert Honnis was in Salom Satur day. Carl Wood 'motored to Salom Satur day afternoon to take his mother to tho doctor. Walter Blaco motored to Salem Sun day afternoon. Mis M.ablo Grayhill and her sis ter, Gertrude, have arnnged to live in Salom and attend the Capital Business Willege the remainder of the year- Gortrnde is a former student there. Thore was services at Cloverdale oi, Easter Sunday by the Friends church. Miss Pearl B!a'kman spent the week end with friends at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead mo tored to Albany Sunday, to spend the day with relatives. Rose; Drager, a Salem high school girl, sfient Sunday here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Drager. Miss Arnold spent the week end at Sheddd with her parents. SMUGGLED OPIUM San Francisco, April 13. Oliver M. Dunton, chief engineer of the steamer Ecuador, was at liberty on $3000 bail today as a result of charges of smug gling $7100 worth of opium into the United States. Ho was held to answer to tho federal grand jury late yostor- dny by United ityates Commissioner Thomas Uaydon. COLE IS INDICTED San Franrisc-o, April 3- Formal, grnnd jury indLctmonts against Charles L. Cole., formerly of the San Francisco federal reserve bank, charging him) with tho theft of $12,000 liberty bond ad interim certificates, were in the hands of the United States attorney here "todny. The indietfeuts were re turned laito yesterday. Cole has made full restitution of the stolen property. Ad He Did QIU H QKM 3V90i WOHnojk nji Tfim Til ! 1 TES MARKETS Today's local markets remain steady no changes of consequence occurring Grata Wheat, soft white Wheat, red 1.8518T 4I.-5S Wheat, lower (Trades on sampU Oats 8'3e Barley, ton $t,i Bran .... ' . ' $.! Shorts, per ton ; $3g Hay, cheat, new .. ..... $19(a)2 $20Co 2S nay, -vetch, new . Hay, clever, new tia 48s 4 454 Buttorfat "i...... Creamery butter Country bntter ' Pork. Veoi and Muttoa Pork, on .foot 15(a) 18; Veal, fancy .:... ia17'4e Steers 7(S Cows , sraeVj Hulls 6(i)6. Spring lambs , ., li13 Ewes --.., 6(0 Lambs, yearlings ., lu Eggs and Pooltiy Eggs, , cash , : . 30f3)32a ITenB, pound , 202! Turkeys., dressed 2628 Turkers, live, No- 1 ., Zl(a)23e 27((i)29(S 26(a23a 1820s lo(4l 14iT..15. 1820e 1 Mens, dressed, pound rys, dressed . Ducks, live ... Geese, live Old roosters Young roosters . Potatoes Vegetables String gaorlie Ureen onions ,- ,. . . , Onions, in sack Lettuce, crato .. 409 $.7 ... a . 9(1 celery Broccoli . ..... Artichokes Cabbage Florida tomatoes Rhubarb . tl.25 1 19 3 ........ $4.75 2.39 Figs and Date Black figs I3i Fmlt Apples . 125a Oranges .. ... 5fo5S Orape fruit . $5.25 Bananas : C'.e BetsJl Prices Creamery butter 65 2.70(i)2.8t $2.502.G9 fA 358 91 rlour, hard wheat Flour, soft wheat . Country butter t-ggs, dozen ...... Sugar, H lbs. for Sales limited to tl PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., April 3. Butter, city; ,1??, Kgus, selected local ex. 8436d a.cuxo uui . Broilors 40c ,. Geese 20c , Daily Live Stock Market Cattle Receipts 40 Tone of market steady Medium to choice steers $ll(a,13 Good to medium Steers $10.50(0)11.50 Common to good! steers $9i6 ' Choice' cows and heifers $9.75()10.T5 ( anners $t.25(rtH25 Bulls $5fo9 Calves $750(i12 Stacker and feeder steers $6.50u9.dI HOgS -; Receipts 230 ' Tone of market srtrong Prime light $17( 17-25 "j" Prime heavy $10'.70(ul0.90 1'igs $14.50 15.75 " - ' Sheep .- Receipts nono ' Tone of market steady ' r Western Lambs $15(fi)15.50 -Valley lambs $14.!50fni5 . Yearlings $3fi'13.50"' Wethers $12.5013 Ewes $10fall NOTM Portland! market on shorsi sheep, 2 to 3 under quotation. SAGE TEA BEAUTIffES AND DARKENS Hi! Don't Stay Gray! Here's. a Simple Recipe That Any body Can Apply with a Hair Brush Tho use of Sat'e and SnliihLr storiajr fsrle1, gray hair to i's natural color dates back to grandfather 'a time. She used it to keep h r hair beautifully dark, glossy and attract ive. Whenever her hair took on that flhill, Ifnded or stteiaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug storo fo a 50 cent bottle of Wvth'. R"" "-'-..!. . r..t. pound, "you will get-this famous old pntp&ralion, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist says it darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that nobody ean tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one Strang at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, it becomes beautiful ly dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for me cure, mitigation or prevention ot dis ease. NAVAL INSURANCE Washington, April 3. More than two hundred thousand applications for insurance bad been filed by officers and men ef tho nay at the ckwe of business March 31, Secretary of the Navv Daniels announced. Payments amount to more than one million dol lars a mouth.