Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 10, 1918, Image 9

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Daily capital journal., April 10, 1918, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text.A THE DAILY CAPITA!, JOURNAL. SAT,FM. ORK WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1918 Capital Journal EVERYTHING Maeonie Temple, Balea Electrie Co.. . TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Bcdam Truck Drav Co., corner State and Front Streets AUTO DELIVERY BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIV erod any place, city or eoustry. FINANCIAL BONEY TO LOAN On Good Heal Estate Security TH08. K. FORD Ovr Ladd & Bush feank, Salem, Oregon JOfMY TO " IfiAM Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith Boom S, McCoraaek Bldg., Sflloni. Qr' HATTERS AITD CLE AWE RS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTEB Men 's and women u hats cleaned, reblocked and retnmmed. Old hats made to look bke new We carry a large stock of fine r'oons. 495 Court St OSTEOPATH DBa B. H. WHITE AND B. W WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate o; Amer ican school-of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in Beryous diseases at Los Angeles Col- bK?' ceB 605-508 U- s- Nat- Bank Bldg Phone 850. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Ees. inono 469. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETAT McCornack hall on every Tuesday - 8v,P- Andreaen, C. C. W. B Gil Bon, K B. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evouing at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and Whtc,erkB- ' V' 'J J 8AXEM HUMANE SOCIETY D D Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillsoni secretary . All cases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investiga- ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360 meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St Mrs Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St' oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 143GM. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem oly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall, Norma L Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary. Crown Drug Btore, 33S State street. MISCELLANEOUS FBUITLAND NURSERY SALE YARD at High and Perry. Everbearing strawberries and Loganberries. Call and see stock and get prices before making your purchase. INVESTORS LISTEN I have a bar gain to offer; a largo well built modern house) well located on a prominent corner, convenient to bus iness part of the city, for les than its value, much less, I will sell. It will pay yon to look into this mat ter. Phone 470. tf DENTIST DB. F. L. UXTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of - Commerce bldg. Phone 608. 11-4 IOAVENGEB BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Sooe proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed ou monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cees oools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. FO SALE 80 ACRES irrigated, all cultivated, 50 acres alfalfa, joining town, $200 per acre. 175 acres all cultivated, im proved, 6 miles to town, $50 per acre. 12 lota in thriving town, $1500 5 room house, 4 lots, - in town of 2000. price $3000, this will soon be business property. No incumbrances, will trade one or all for property east or north of Salem- Might con aider acreage, might assume. Soco lofsky, 341 State St. 4-15 110, ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build ings, on rock road, two miles from town, some stock and Implements, price $1100, will take $3000 Salem residence, some cash and easy terms on balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated 50 bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good road, new 6 room bungalow, barn, close to school, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for 6 room bungalow in Salem. Equity in 40 aero Idaho irrigated farm fo ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over $3000, price $6000. 20 acres close to Salem. 6 cleared, good improvements, rock road, $4000. 58 acres, 45 culti vated, 25 beaverdam, 12 pasture, 1 orchard, good barn, fair home, join ing town, running water, $6200 easy terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in, $20i)0. $S500 worth of acreage and residence property to exchange for ranch any where, fioeolofsky, 341 State St. 4-23 TOVB AIRING STOVES REBUILT - AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National and American fenc. fliiea 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks, falem Fence and Store Works, 250 Court street Phone 124.' Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 Main 74 ELECTRICAL 127 North High . ,. . SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- men I eiotoes, snoes, nats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, tmnks, cameras, typswriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. WATEB COMPANY SALEM WATEB CC.MP ANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills parable monthly in advance. WANTED WANTED Strictly fresh eggs, best csu price at vnerry viiy .Baaing Co. . tf VETERINARIAN DB. W. G. MOOBHOU8E, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornoll Univer sity. Office Cherry City Faed Stables 644 Ferry BtT Phones, office 2199, res. and night 1510. RAILROAD TIME TABLES SALEM- GEEB LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:15 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:05 p.m SALEM, FAILS CITY & WESTERN 161 Lv Salem, motor ....7:05 a.m. 163 Lv Salem, motor 9:35 am. 165 Ly Salem, motor ..... .....1:40 p.m. Through car to Monmouth and Arlie 167 Lv Salem, motor '. 3:48 p.m. 169Lv Salem, motor. 5:57 p.m. 239 Wy frt. Lv Salem.... 5:00 a.m. 162 Ar at Salem ........... ....8:30 am. 164 Ar. at alem ..ll :00 a.m. 166 Ar at Salem . .3:00 p.m. 168 Ar at Salem .". 5:35 p,m. 170 Ar "at Salem . . . 7:20 p.m. 240 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC - - Southbound Train Leave Arrive : Arrive fit, . 'Portland Salem Eugene 1.. ..,.. 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 am 5 Ltd (1:80 am 10:11am 12:25 pm T 10:45 am 12:50 pm 9 .2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pm 13 Ltd...... 4:4,1pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm 17 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only tl , 11:45 pm 1:55 am. 6:50am North Bank Station (leave Jefferson . Street 15 and 20 uinutes later) ' Northbound Train ' Jjeave AWlve Arrive No. Kczene Salem Portland 2 12:05 am 4:35 am 6:50 am 6 7:15 am . 9:"25, am 10 Ltd 7:35ant 9:45m ' ll:3fram 12 1120" im " 1:20 pm 14 11:20 aim 1:50 pm '", 3:55 pm 16 Ltd 1:55 pm . 4;0 pm , 5:45 pm 20 4:10pm 5:30 pm 7:40 pm I!'.' '.i:tpm 7:30 pin lu:UUpm rNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor vallis. " CORVALItlS CONNECTIONS Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am....Northboun4....9:45 am 12:12 pm Northbound....l:50 am 2:41 pm..Northbound....4:00 pin 4:10 pm Northbound....5:30 pm , 6:18 pm....Nortibound....7:55 pm 8:35 am..Southbound....9:57 am 10:15 am....Southbound..ll:33 am J2:50 pm....Southbo-!iiC . .9. v.it pm 4:15 pm....Southbound....5:40 pm 6:40 pm....Southbound....8:00 pm NOTICE OF SALE Of Government Timber Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the Act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Sec retary of the Interior of September 15, 1917, the timber on the following lands will be sold May 15, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at public auction at the United States land office at Portland. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of tho Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allow ed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returne i.if sale is not ap proved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten. years. -Bids will be receiv ed from citizens of the United States, associations of such citizens and cor porations organized, under the laws ot tho United States or any state, terri tory or district thereof only. Upon ap plication of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately b Afore being includ ed in anv offer of a larger unit. T- 9 8. R. 2 E ." Sec. 35: NE NE'4, yellow fir 250 M-, red. fir 50 M.; NW NE, yellow fir 600 M., rod fir 800 M.,- hem lock 10 M.; SW NEV4, yellow fir 700 M., red fir 250 M.; SEi,4 'E, yellow fir 350 M., red fir 450 M.; NEV4 NWi, yellow fir 750 M., red fir 250 M., hemlwk 10 M.; 8Ei4 NW'j, yel low fir 100 M., red fir 1200 M.; NE HW, Yellow fir 230 M., red fir 800 M.; SE',4 SW, yellow fir 350 M., red fir 850 M.; NEU SEy4, yellow fi: 450 M., red fir COO M,; NW vellow fir 500 M.. r-d fir 600 M.; SW 14 SE, yellow fir 50 M., red fir 1800 M-; SE',4 SEVt, red fiT 1550 M., none of the fir to be sold at less than $1.75 per M., and none of the hemlock to be sold at less than $.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Cemmissic-ner, General Land Office. 5S Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate 011 your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY By EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University "The object of this war Is to deliver th free people of the world from- the menace and the actual power of a vast military establishment controlled by an irresponsible government, which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry out the plan without regard either to the sacred obligations of treaty or the long-established prac tices and long-cherished principles of in ternational action and honor; . . , This power Is not the German people. It Is the ruthless master of the German peo ple. ... It Is our business to- see to It that the history of the rest of the world is no longer left to Its handling." President Wilson, August 27,. 1917. . DOLLAF3 OR BOYS. The three great needs constantly put forth from Washington are: (1) food conservation to aid our Allies; (2) men; (3) money. The first, the Food Administration Bureau Is at tempting to seeure largely by volun tary efforts. The second has beeu placed by law on a compulsory basis In the draft The third will be com pulsory by laws Increasing, present taxation to the extent of about one quarter of the annual expenditures la the war; but three-quarters must be provided not by voluntary gift, but by voluntary loans. " The ease with which the draft of men was carried through, the quiet acquiescence of America in It ; when advised by America's self-chosen lead ers, was a magnificent proof of the essential patriotism of our people and of our confidence that we are a truly democratic nation. We trusted our advisers because we had ourselves elected them. Now we must trust them ' with our money and we must be ready for sacrifices. This tear can not even be begun to be toon- until the people of America fully " realize that sacrifices of all sorts, but espe cially of men and money, are in evitable. ' Popular opinion seems to; think we have already given much. Let us be honest "What have we given? True, we are preparing to give men anil ma chines, and are spending money in that preparation, but our spending la as yet but a drop in the bucket. com pared to what our Allies have .been spending for three years in defense of us. For that Is what they have been doing defending the world, and so defending us. ' We have been lending them money, at a good rate of inter est. They do not ask us to give, even now. All that they expect Is that we also shall boar our burdens,, aa they are bearing theirs, In this war for the future of humanity and tot safety. Look at a few facts of Great Brit ain's effort not at grand totals, but at facts applied to the individual. In the last British War Loan there was a total of $4,350,000,000 in cash sub scriptions, which means about . $100 per person men, women, and chil dren. (The best that Germany was able to do In her last loan- was $30 per person.) To equal Britain's ef fort America, after she had been three years at war, would have to subscribe $10,000,000,000 In a single loan. Through taxation, Interest on loans, and higher cost of living, It Is es timated that every Englishman with an annual income of $2,500 gives $750 to support the war. One reason for this high cost is that Britain began the - war without properly appreciat ing its financial burdens. It was the "Business as Usual!' cry that pre vented the pouring out of money at first which, if then given, might have meant a saving for England later, and especially a saving of English lives. This war can not be won without sacrifice. Let no one think it. It Germany wins, or even makes a draw of, It, our future sacrifices will be many times greater. Let no one de ceive himself as to that. Right now we are pouring out boys getting them ready. We must pour out dollars to equip them, but most of all, to furnish them with the instruments of war that their lives may not be lost by being put up as man power against machin ery. Many of our boys will die; but some we may save if we are ready to spend the last dollar of our re sources In giving them the toohj with which to make a fair fight. Right now it Is "dollars and boys." In some ways it is a question of "dol lars or boys." This Is no abstract generalization. It is a question for YOU to answer personally, with seri ous thought of what money YOU have available. Every dollar held back for mere luxury, for non-essentials dur ing this war, means a greater chance of the loss of a boy it may be of your boy. If you have no boy in service, and hold back your dollars, can you look your neighbor in the face when he loses his boyt If you do hold back, where do you think you are going to stand in your neighbor's estimation when this war ends? This is the tenth of a series of ten articles by Professor Adams. ; LEGTillATE PROFIT t Keeps the permanent business man In front line business trenches get your Job Print ing at THS CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 9 ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Wes ikrn News (Capital Journal Special Service) Woodburn, re., April 10. Last Satur day the people of Woodburn wore goino what starlted at 6 o'clock by the fire bell ringing and whistles blowing, but when they got their thoughts together they knew it was for the Liberty loan campaign. Then at 7 o'clock all the church bells and the fire bell rang. All whistles blow. And the committees started out to work. They are having g-od success and expect to "go over our quota." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bonney spent the week end iu i'ortiaud ou busiutas and visiting relatives. iir. and Airs. E. H. Hoiff who have boon living in the Parr house on east Cleveland strict, for the last two years left for otattle .'Monday to make that place Iheir future home. Mr. and Mrs. Parr will move bajjk in heir home this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall returned homo Saturday after a month's visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. Strang in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Davis and Mr. ;and Mrs. M. L. Hendricks, motored to Silverton Sunday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis. j Mrs. W." B. Johnston returned home last Thursday from Rosebure after a two weeks visit with friends. She was accompanied home by her friend, Mrs. Coffin. I - iiiu Misses iiiema tsuney and .Ktliel i Bonney spent fiaturday and Sunday in! Portland, guests of the former's sister Miss Hu.el Uitney at the Good Samar itan hospilal, Mrs. We bury Walker and son of Portland and Miss Alice Roberts spent the week end with their uncles, Archie and Joo Engle. Miss Ida Hendricks of O. A. C. spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and j .Mrs. M. L. Hendricks, returning to her sifter's (Sunday evening. broke ln;r nrm. Phe was hurried to her .Mrs. Raymond Fisher left last weM; ' homo by her teacher, Miss Crabtree, and for Portland, where she will make horja physician enllivl, and at last reports future home. Mr. Fishor workine out of ! was trotting alone nicely. i Portland on the Southern Pacific. I Miss Ancta Pavis teacher at Grassy 1 ond, was one of the chosen applicants to go to Washington, D. C, in govern- jmental cloiical Jwork. She and her moth : cr Mrs. !Oavis of Portland were guests Monday of Mr; and Mrs. S. E. Brune. ;Mrs. W. J. Miller. spent Saturday with her mother, at Silverton. Colonel, and Mrs. J. M. Poorman ppent tho week end in Portland, guests at the homo of Hieir son, Kenneth Poorman. G. W. Krom died Wednesday morn ing, April 3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sollies, where he had been mnklni; his home f o the last six months. He VMS an old school mate of Mr. Soules. Was born vat Lowell, Mich., and was about 74 years old. He leaves one nephew, Georgof Krum, of Stanton, M icii. Tne body was taken Thursday to tho Portland crematorium by Mr. andUn 1832, on May 17. in Kempviile, Can- Mrs. Somes. Mis. L. W. Guiss accom panying them. , j Tho April meeting of The Woman 's j club was held at tho Library. The reg ular yearly election was held, the offi cerc elected were: President, Mrs. E. N. Hall; vice president, Mrs. W. J. jMishler; secretary, Mrs. L. Lawrence; treasurer, Mrs. Jl. Uverton; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kent. The club voted that the money in its sinking fund, which is $300 be invested in war savings stamps. After the business ses sion was over thore was an interesting patriotic program which was enjoyed by all present. ' " :' . Mrp. K. Barnett took her little niece Carol Coe to Salem Thursday to have her tonsils taken out. ' Superintendent J. H. Collins of Car bonado, Wash., spent a few days with 'his family here. j Dr. A'mstrong made a business trip jto Portland Saturday, returning ' the , same dnv. Sunday the doctor accompan ied by his family spent the day with friends in Oregon City. Mrs. Kinsling from near St. Paul was shopping in Wondburn Tuesday. M'skps Olive Haskell and Milliu Bran igar spent Saturday in Portland shop- jping, they aluo took in the lug parade were. yuite a number from here attended the Marion County Veteran's Associa tion meeting held in Salem last Thurs day. In the forenoon there was a busi ness meeting, and in the .afternoon there wa9 a fine program, which was enjoyed by all present. Those attend ing from here were. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, M.-. and Mrs. Hegvcit, Mes dames Hulda Caswell, Kate Simpson, M. J. Olson, Nancy Harper, It. M. Hicks, M. L. U'.'iidricks, Victoria Beuo D. McKec, Nancy Priest, Ten tie Tin kle, M. Lonywcll, Effie CastJ.', Lucy Coffin, J. D. Wilson, J. A. Ganow, Ira- son Stock; Misses Jessie Allen, Liizio McKec, Violet Olson, Irene Stock, nita Hicks, Mr. a. ueacu, air. uuyer and Mr. White. Spray Calendar, fcioa Ccaaly, Oregon Pink Spray. Spray now, just before blossoms opeii petals showing pink. Spray apples and pears for scab. Sin 1. v priim-s for brown rot. Spray with linio-sulphur 1 to 30. Keep a look-out for "fire blight." on pears an-1 apples, and report suspi cious cases to the fruit inspector. 8. II. VAN TRVMP, County Fruit Inspector, Court House. A REAL NESTOR Marstu'ie'.d, Or., April 9. l-tf,tnd rat -because. ,-f thev eoemiug desertion of -'u f'ioii-ls. N"etor Juukala, an I. W. W., strangled himself, ending his life Junkala had been sentenced to fif ty davs and 10O. He had been organ izing I. W. W. seeretly here. Staytoa Items (.Capital Journal Special Service) Btayton, April 10. J. M. Ringo and wifo motored to Brownsville to spend the wooir end With relatives. Mrs. F. F. Foster teft Sunday for ,'erd:,en. Wo"1!, 'nllpd by the serious illness of her daughter France. Mrs. Maud Harlan is here from De troit for a vicit at the home of her par ents, W. 8. Watters and wife. J. W. Jacksu and wife left Tuesday for Silverton, where they have bough, a fine home. Murinn llust spent the week end in rortlcnd. Prof. Ford, who was confined to his homo several davs with an attack of pleurisy is now able to attend to his ilHtios at the High School. M. J. Crabtroe and wifo, E. D. Alex ander and wife and. Mrs. W. C. Parry and son motored to the E. Matten home near Salem Sunday where they were en tertained at supper. Kdgct Watters and wife of Shaw have been vittiting at the W. S. Watters home. Mrs, Watters has just returned from a trip cast. G. R. Munkers, cashier of the Stayton State bank of this city is one of the 29 out of 33 Marion countv boys who uro expected to report at Camp Lewis annnt April 26. ' W. I'. Follis and wife motored to Scio Sunday vhorc they were present at a dinner party given In honor of Mrs. Follis-' father's birthday. Mrs. . H.' Mulchay and daughters have returned to their home in San Francisco atter a visit at the F. M. Mun kers home. Joe (Mondial of Rublimitv was in Stavton on business the first of the week. Guy Hurt was here the first of the week from eastern Oregon, called by the Illness of his Sister, Miss Margueiite Ryan of Linn coun- ty was trading th Stayton merchants Monday. G; It. Munkers was in Salem Tuesday on business. The HicS school dramatic club pre scnted their piny :'Mr. Bob" at Jordon on I'ridav night and realized about $25. While miming to catch up with some school mates, Cleo, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Weddlo, fell and M. Berg is now employed in Portland. Wayne Ashby and wife aro home from a honeymoon trip to Portland and will make their home, on the groom's farm in the Waldo Hills. C. A. Bcanciisnip and wife aro enjoy ing n new Chalmers. Mrs. O. E. Gaidnor is assisting in tho Mmketoriu. Mrs. Ii, !?loprr -ot Salem visited rela tives here the firtt of the week. Mrs. I'. Iulhy ot Salom visited tho first of (he wctk at tho home of her son, Charley herb. The Honor Guard girls are planning a dance for Friday, April 18th, ' IN MEMORIAM. Mrs. Mary Vaughan, wifev of Rev. Daniel V auchan (deceased), was born ada. She died April 1st, 118 at a a. m. in Vancouver,. WafOiini; on. at tho home of her son,, J.- W. Vaug!:aii. Her maiden name wan .Mnry Brown, daughter of Daniel Brown from England; and her mother, Bet-y Brown, whose maiden name was H.lsy BuU, daughter of Rov. Abram Bull, of England. At the .age of 17 years she married 'Rev. Daniel Vaughnn, of Ontario, Can ada, wosi, No. 25, 1819. Tho next spring 18.1O, April the oth, they moved to Lecco Iowa. Lived there three years. Thence to Schuyler county, Missouri. Lived there six years. From there, in 1800, they moved to Jasper county, Iowa, re maining there ten years. In all these years they wore ever faithful in the gospel work. From Iowa, they moved to Oregon, in 1871, arming in Portland April 15th. Settled near Springfield, and lived there twenty years. Moved to Eugene City in 1801. In the early days many wero the friends who were made welcome in his Christian home. Many were the troubled hearts Boothed and comforted by their earnest prayers. Their work is done, and well done. Seven chililrou wore born to this home, of wh.-itn only two are now living, Nancy M. Wallace, of Hubbard, Oregon and J. W. Vaughau, of Vancouver, Washing ton. A Tribute. Tj the memory of my mother, by her daughter, .Nancy M. Wallace. Mother, today my memory wanders To the years of long ago, When in childhood days, 1 lingered Round your heart with love aglow. Fond the hearts, and dear the faces Of the homo we loved so well. Now, to find them memory traces, Yet of them we love to tell. Many were the burdens, mother, Which for us you bore so well, Faith in Jesus, and none other, Jau-'OnJy eall the story tell. Ever faithful, true and praying, Vor jour loved ones, held so dear. That they might bo kept from straying, And to Christ, be ever near. As the years rolled on, dear mother. Oh, how often did you pray, That your Savior and Redeemer, Give you strength for each new day. When at last, the conflict over, uil of death you had no fear. When the Angels came to hover, And to bear you up from here. When the pearly gates are opened, And your soul forever rests, With the beautiful and ransomed, In the haven of the blest. Then we'll dry our tears of mourning. ud remember that "Well Done." Is t!"C welcome voice you're hearing, From the Father and the Son. Am! wo '11 work a little longer, Till the summons comes to us. When xvp hope to meet you yonder, Iu the land of happiness. TODAY ONLY UNA CAVALIERI In "THE ETERNAL TEMPTRESS" d f t i TheEierralTempfrefflr f ' (You don't have to go to New York's famous Metropolitan Op era House to see this world famous beauty. Mine. Cavalieri's 'glorious beauty, her dynamic personality, nd her marvelous dramatic ability never showed to better advantage than In this powerful story. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY CHARLES RAY In; "THE FAMILY SKELETON" THE OREGON COAL CAB SHORTAGE. Washington, April 8, Another serious lack of coal tats, at mines, averaging generally from 20 to 45 per cent,- is menacing the next winter's coal supply Fuel Administrator Garfield announc ed late today. The shortage, it was stated, is now as bad as during Decem ber Inst year. Conferences havo been call with railroad administration offi cials. Some mines have already been forced to operate on short time. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy, and Youth ful with Sage Tea and Sulpkr The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even col or, which is quite sensible, as wo sro living .in an age when a youthful ap pearance is of the greatest advantage. .Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublosomo task of gathering thi sage and the mugsy mixing at home- All drug stores sell tho ready to use product, improved by tho addition of other ingredieuts, called "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it aud draw this through your hair, taking odo small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what 'delights the ladies with Wyoth's Sae and sulphur compound, is mat, Desides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abund ance which is so attractive. This ready to use preparation is a delightful toi let requisite for thofe who dyr8 a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or 'prevention of disease. I Liresley News (Capital Journal Special Service) Livesley, April 10. Mrs. Alice Cool- idge, who has spent the winter in Ok lahoma and Iowa, is now at nome on her beautiful fruit farm, near Livesley Aubrey Johnson spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Johnson. The "500" club was entertained by Mrs. Geo. Higgins last Saturday even ing. Morvin Fidler hold high score for the men, and Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Forest Edwards being tied for ladies' high score. Mrs. Cal Thomas recently moved to Portland to join her husband who has been working in tho ship yards for some time. Tho little on of Mr. and Mrs- D. Purvine, who underwent an operation in I'prtliand recently, is reported as doing quite well. Mrs. W. -V. Johnson, chairman of the) Red Cross auxiliary, has called a bus iness meeting to b held at the school ho u so Wednesday evening. Carpenters are ousy remodeling Har ry Carpenter's' house on the Carpente Brosj prune ranch near Livesley station.- Tho G. T. club was entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joe Bres ler; dainty refreshments were served, Mrs. Cal Thomas and Gladys Bressler assisted the hostess. A contest which is alwavs an amusing feature of the G. T. club gatherings, was won by Mrs. Harvey Carpenter and Mrs. Townsond. A thorough canvass of the neighbor hood on the new food conservation pro. gram failed to disclose a single slack er in this community. Joe Bressler, who- owns a large peach, orchard in this community, says that the recent cold spell has killed prac tically all the peaches. MEW CHURCH CONFERENCE. Sun Francineo, A pril 9. Organiza tion of a new confereuce of the Adven tist church, comprising Central Amer- j ictt, - and the West Indies, has been ef ' fit ted at tho international conference, which continued in session here today. I The new conference will include thsj ! territory-of the former West Indian district. - 1 t THE MARKETS I Local market quotations for today remain unchanged. Grain Wheat, soft white 1.851 87 Wheat, red tl.SJ Wheat, lower grades on samplo Oats . . 8Ce Barley, ton Bran $di . :i9 S $19(S)29 $2028 18 Shorts, per ton .. Ha,y, cheat, new ......... Hay, vetch, new -.. Hay, clover, new BButtorfnt Creamery butter 45s Country butter - - 400 Pork. Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot . v Veal, fancy - 151M 1617 . 70 Cowa ....... .- Bulls ...... 5(58 Vi. Spring lambs Ewes Lambs, y oar lings Eggs, ensh .... Bens, pound Turkoys,, dressed Turkors, live, No. 1 Hens, dressed, pound rys, drossed . Iluekg, live 1 Geese, live .... Old roosters Voung roosters Potatoes 101 303i: 20(5)21 2628 21(o)23 27(q29 2628 1820 1516e 14ail5 1820e It Vegetables String garlic . 6 uroon onions 4'MJ Dnions. in sack 11.75 tiottuce, crate - $2.90) Colory . 90 Broccoli ... 1.25 Artichokes M0 Cwbbngo . - 3 Florida tomatoes . $4.75 Rhubarb Asparagus - 1214a Figs ana Dates Black figs- . 13 Fruit Apples - 1.258 Oranges $5.50(aiS Grains fruit - $5-75 Bananas 6'i Retail Prices Creamery butter 50a Flour, hard wheat 2.702.8I Flour, soft wheat $2.502.6 Country butter 41 Eggs, dozen 35 Sugar, 11 lbs. for tl balos limned to tl PORTLAND MARKET - PortU-nd, Or., April 10. Butter, city creamory 44c. Kgk's, selected local ex. 32(S 34c Hens 25( 27c Broilers 40c -Goese 2Q(ti2oc Dally Live Stock Market Cattle Receipts 16 Tone of market strong unchanged Medium to choice steers tlll Good to medium steers $10.50(o)11.5O Common to good steers $9(310 Choice cows and heifers $9.7510.75 Canners $4.256.23 Bulls $5(5i 9 Calves $7.50(ffl2 Blocker and feed or steers $6.509.5O Hogs Receipts 270 Tone of market strong unchanged Prime light $17.25(fi 17.50 ; Priino heavy $10.9017.15 Pigs $14.7ilrt I Sheep Receipts 12S 1 Tone of market strong unchanged Wostern Lambs $15( 15.50 Valley Iambs $14.5(fil5 Yearlings $13(7fl3.50 Wethers $12.50(al3 Kww $10(ill NOTB Portland market on short sheep, 2'i to 3c under quotation.