Daily capital journal., April 16, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. RALFM. ORF TTTF.SDAY. APRIL 16, 1918.
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. !
;;;; quick reference to firms that give service on short notice
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEME RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
.... EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL . . Tehoao
Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200
TBANSPEB AND DRATAGE
Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Prout Streets Muin74
AUTO DELIVERY
BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DEUV
red any place city or country.
Phone (.4 cr 2081R. W. W. Fisher.
DENTIST
DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS
413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Phone 00(i. 11-4
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
Ou Good Real Estate Security
Til OS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at , Lowest Rates, on
approved security. Homer H. Smitn.
Kooin 5, Mc'ornafk Bldg,, Salem, Or.
HATTERS-CLEANERS
ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men 's
and women 's hats cleaned, reblockcd
and rotrimmod. Old hats made to
look like new. We carry a large
stock of fine ribbons. 4915 Court St.
MISCELLANEOUS
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 less than
its value, much less, i will sell. It
will pay you to look into this mat
ter. Phone 470. tf
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
McCornack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. P. Andrescn, C. C. W. B. Gil
sonr K. R. & S.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oreifon Cedar Camp No. 5246-nieets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Derbv building', corner Court and
High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; J. A.
Wright, clerk.
SALEM
Ke-elor,
HUMANE
SOCIETY I). D.
Mrs. Lou Tillscin,
president;
secretary. AH eases of cruelty or neg
loot of dumb animals should be re
ported to the secretary for investi
gation. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
"Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1300.
meets every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Ccurt 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
bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in I. O. 0. F. hall. Norma L.
Terwilliger, M. A-; C. A. Vibbert,
secretary, Crown Drug Store, 338
State street.
RAILROAD
TIME TABLES
SALEM- GEES. LINE
No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:15 a.m.
No. 74 Leave Salem 3:05 p.m
8ALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN
161 Lv Salem, motor 7:05 a.m.
163 Xv Salem,, motor 9:35 am.
165 Lv Salem, motor ..1:40 p.m.s
Through car to Monmouth and Arlie
167 Lv Salem, motor .-. - 3:48 p.m.
169Lv Salem, motor 5:57 p.m.
839 Wy frt. Lv Salem 5:u0 a.m.
162 Ar at Salem . 8:30 am.
164 Ar. at Salem 11.00 a.m.
16G Ar at Salem : 3:00 p.m.
Ids Ar at Salem . 5:33 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
gar. 'Portland Salem . Eugene
1 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 am
6 Ltd t?:30am 10:11 am 12:35 pm
j 10:45 cm 12:50 pm
9 3:03 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pm
13 Ltd 4:43pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm
17 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
19 . 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only
II. , 11:45pm 1:55am 6:50aro
North Bank Station (leave Jefferson
Street 15 and 20 siinutcs later)
Northbcard
Leave Arrive Arrive
ltagene Salem Portland
12:Goam 4-35 am f:50am
7:15 am 9 25 am
Train
No.
. 8
0
10 Ltd....
7:35 am
9:45 am 11:30 am
1120 iut 1:20 pm
1:50 pm 3:55 pm
4:0pm 5:45 pm
5:30 pm 7:40 pm
12
J4 11:20 am
i Ltd 1:55 pm
80 4:10pm
5.25 pm
7:55 pm lUrWpm
iNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson
Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor
vallis. COSVALLJS CONNECTIONS
Lcaye Corvallis Arrive Salem
8:25 am Northbound 9:45 am
12:12 pmNorthbound..l:50 am
2:41 pm Northbound..4 :00 pm
4:10 pm.Northbonnd....5:30 pra
6:18 pm.Nortibound....7:53 pm
8:35
10:15
J 2:50
4:15
6:40
am Southbound .9:57 am
m..Southbound..ll:33 am
pra.South'no -i.c " ' pra
pm Southbormd....5:40 pm
pm Southbound 8:00 pis
TRY JOURNAL. WANT ADS
HMM-
OSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville,
Mo Post graduate and specialized in
nervtiis diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phono 859. Residence, 1(120
Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Res.
Phone 4G9.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT The storeroom at 141 N.
Commercial street, now occupied by
Compton's 15c & 25c store, will be
for rent May 1st next. Far particu
lars inquire at room 22 Breyman
. block, . tf
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE-
Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
. eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phouo 493.
SCAVENGER
SALEM 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.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience. Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
VETERINARIAN
DR. W. G. MOOR-HOUSE COUNTY
veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni
versity. Office Cherry City Feed
Stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office
2199; Res. and night 1510. ,
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance
WANTED
WANTED Strictly fresh eggs, best
cash price at Cherry City Baking
Co.
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Governmijnt 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 fallowing
lands will be sold May 15, 191 8,. at 10
o 'clock a. m. at public auction at the
United States land office at Portland.
Oregon, to the highest bidder at not
lessthan tho appraised value as shown
by this notice, sale to be subject to the
approval of the Secretary of tho In
terior. The purchase price, with an ad
ditional sum oif one-fifth of one per
eent thereof, being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned if sale is not ap
proved, otherwise patent will ifHue for
the timber which must be removed
viihin ten vcars. Bids will be receiv
ed, from citizens of the United States,
associations of such citizens and cor
porations organized undor the laws of
the 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 betfore being includ
ed in any offer of a larger unit. T- 9 S.
R 2 E-. Sec. 35: NEV4 NE, yellow
fir 250 M, red fir 50 M.j NW NE14,
vellow fir 600 M., red fir 800 M., hem
lock 10 M.; SW14 NEV4, yellow fir
inn M. red fir 250 M.; SEVi NE.
vellow fir 350 M., red fir 450 M.; NE
NW, yellow fir 750 M., red fir 250
M.. hemlock 10 M.; SE NV, yel
low fir 100 M., Ted fir 1200 M.; NE4
SW, vellow fir 200 M., red fir 800
M.; SE SW, yellow fir 350 M.,
r,r Rf,n M NE4 SE, yellow fir
450 M.. red fir 600 M.; NW
yellow fir 500 M., red fir 600 M.; SW
V. SEy4, yellow fir 50 M., red fir 1800
f RVU SF.i.. red fir 1550 M none
of 'the fir to be sold at less than $1.75
per M., and none of the hemlock to
bo sold at less than $.50 per M.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commisyioner, General Land Office.
S-s
LEGITLMTE PROFIT
Keeps the permanent business
iian la front line business
trenches get your Job Print
ing at
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONE 81
.
JOURNAL-WANT ADS PAY
FOR SALE
IF YOU WANT to sell or exchange
your property or business, list witn
the Oregon Realty Exchange and
Investment Co. Wo list property all
over the U. S. and Canady and
charge no commission. Call and see
us. Room 28 Breyman bldg. 5-11
240 ACRES, 200 cultivated, 40 timber
pasture, running water, fair improve
ments, 3 miles from Pratum, best
Waldo Hill soil, price $23,000.
60 acres, 58 Cultivated, 18 pasture,
2 timber, all good soil, spring water,
good improvements, 1900 prune trees,
50 English walnut trees, good team
of horses, wagon, harness, 3 Jersey
eows, 100 pure bred hens, . 1 mile
from Aumsvillo, a snap, price $S500.
Terms. Socolofsky, 341 State St.
phono 970.- 5-10
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 tako $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 bungnlois in Salem. Equity i
40 acre Idaho irrigated farm fo'
ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over
$3000, price $0000. 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 house, 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,
$2000. $8500 worth of acreage and
residence property to exchange for
ranich aniy1 where. Socolofsky, 341
State St. . 4-23
Waconda News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Waoonda, April 16 Mrs. Habert and
son Walter have returned from a long
visit in Texas and Arizona.
Mr. Henry Lamb the Oregon Elec
tric oporator of this city has purchased
a new 1918 Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frakes, the section fore
man has moved to Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Savage is with us again
after an extended visit ,to New York
City. '
Mr. Pearl Patterson is on the sick
list. . - -
Mrs. Bose Patterson is. a Waconda vis
itor. - "
A number of Waconda people took in
the Bed Cross play at Gervais Saturday
evening. Those wno - attended were:
J. C. Savaee and family, Levcrne Pal
mer, Gertureard, and Alice Simmons,
Churlev Hall and family, C. C. Bush
and family, Geo. Thurman and family,
Nellie and Bay Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Nuson.and family, frank Matnis ana
family.
Mrs. Larvic did shopping at Salem
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Shepam visited relatives
in Portland last week.
Mrs. D. T. Heath nave a very inter
esting .lecture for the school children
on China. Japan, Philippine Islands.
Mr. Geo. Shepard has disposed of
his farm and stock and will leave lor
France soon.
Carlton Savaee visited his sister, Mrs.
Rvron Goodenouerh in Seattle a few
dfl.VH aco.
Mrs. Thurman was thrown from her
buggy, some hurt, but not serious.
Miss Alice Palmer is home again af
ter spending tho winter in Salem.
J. M. Binkly has moved tp Port
land."
Mrs. C. C. Bussle's brother has been
visiting her from Montana.
Mrs. H. G. Eldridge and Mrs. Smith
are visiting in Portland.
Mr. U. W. Marker has the contract of
building cottages for the government
at Tacoina, Wash.
Master James Parks had a siignt irac
ture of the skull. He wag in a ruu
away.
The Oregon Electric has repaired all
their buildings at Waconda, which was
a gieat improvement.
Miss Nellie Patterson has been visit
ing friends in Taeoma, Washington.
Charlotte Russel was visiting wi'.h
relatives in Portland for two weeks.
A. L. Byan has been called to Prance
and will leave in a few days.
Mrs. Keppiuger has moved to Salem,
'Mr. Turhooue of Salem is living in her
Tilace.
Mrs. Lamb and family has moved to
Newbersr.
Mr. Archie Markey left shortly for
Los Angeles, where he has purchased an
oranue farm.
Mrs. Keene accompanied her sistci,
Mrs. F. B. Chase as far as Portland
Saturday where the latter will go to
Seattle for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Herbert and son Walter spent a
few days in Portland with friends.
J. C. Savage is erecting a water tower
where he will furnish the water for
Waconda.
Hank and Maude Lamb motored from
Newberg Wednesday last.
Gertrude Simmons, has been suffering
very much with her eyes.
E. J. Beeker and family have moved
from Portland to Waconda.
A very exciting time when the dance
hall of the town caught on fire and
burnt to the ground.
The sound of the anvil once heard
again. Mr. Simmons is the possessor.
The ladies of Waconda were seen
getting flowers from the boulevard
which will be very artistically arranged
later.
Red Cross will meet at Mrs tlalcrna
next- Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hilma Aufranc has moved back
here after spending the winter ia Port
land. I-
27 bovs of Chemawa bai.d giv i a eon--Tt
at Waconda for the Rod Crosr,
Willamette Valley News i;
Staytcn Items
(Capital Journal Special Service) '
Stayton, April 16. Those who like
to sjnd fVw hours '' tripping the
days. The recent dance given by the
patriotic league was a decided sua-
cess, both socially and financially, and
the large crowa prefient spoke of the
evening as "the best time I ever had"
The dance was a "spat dance" and
many useful ami beautiful presents
had Ww donated by the nierehants of
the city for presentation to the lucky
person who happened to be on the Bpot
or number calkd. As usual lunch was
served and tho hall tastily dceorated
in honor of the occasion. The returns
from the danee will be used for com
forts for the boys who have gone from
Stayton. and for materials for the lo
cal Red Cross auxiliary. And now
comes another dance to- ho given by
the Honor Guard girls on Friday even
ing of this week. The girls have been
busy the past few days getting the
hall decorated. They are planning to
pull off several original stunts, thp na-
ure of which wul not bo divulged un
til the propef time. One of the stunts
that goes to bring in the coin will bo
a chance on a fitio turkey, donated by
Frank Siegmund and a chance on a
nleo fat hen donated by Mrs. T. W.
Creech.
Dr. G. F. Korinek came down from
Portland to spend the week end with
his wife. Mrs. Korinek expects to join
the Dr. in Portland as soon as business
affairs here are settled.
F. M. Fresh and family of Shaw,
were guests ' at the Eisenhart horue
Monday.
Georeo and Henry Tat and Chas.
Ciadek were Salem visitors Sunday.
John Olmsted is hero from Eugene
for a visit at the B. A. Shaefer heme.
Ellsworth, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Crabtre-e, is quite ill.
E. D. Crabtree is one of the latest
measles victims.
A number from here are planning to
attend the wedding dance of Mr. and
Mrs. Waytie Ashby at Sublimity Tues
day evening.
"Gets-If-2 Drops-
Then to the Dance!
"Goodnight to Corn Pains 1 Corns
Peel, off With 'Gets-It.' "
"Say, girls, you. can laugh-at tight
shoes, or damp,: corn-pulling weather,
big pumpy corns,- Calluses on the soles
of your feet, corns between tne toes,
hard and soft eorns, if you will just
tou'eh the corn or callus with A few
drops of 'Gots-lt,' What a blessed re
lief it gives to'-'Cirn Ipaius! You won't
limD any more; you can enjoy the
danco evorv minute. Then to see how
that corn or eallu will come right off
complete, like a banana peel and with
out the least pain, is just wonderful.
'Gets-It' is the biggest seller among
corn removers in the world today, sun.
lily because it is bo wondorfully sim
ple and always works. Be sure you get
'Gets-It.' "
"G-ota-It" is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sont on receipt f price
bv E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
The world's best corn remedy by J. C.
Perry, D. J. Fry. .
which was a perfect success, and w'at
enjoyed by all who attended.
Albert Egan is suircrjng win wiy
severe attack of pneumonia.
A crowd of young folks n Mered to
Chemawa to attend the play wnicn
was very interesting.
Ksrtk Sastiaa News
. cCamtal Journal Special Service)
North Santiam, -April lo miss iw ,
ma Ray has secured a position in Stay- j
t0Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin and
Mrs. Chas- McAllister Vitteukled the
. i. ni;nn at fia lorn
iipiisi, f -
Georce liowaru was in araii ivvu- mou. uo c-v.,,., . -
, s for the allies, finally and charged Am-
Fred Swartz of Ohio has moved to erica with the responsibility of educat
Orenon to make their home. Mr. Swartz ing the young for citizenship in the corn
intends to turchnse a ranch ia the val- ing world democracy,
ley Mrs. Swartz is a daughter of 8. Ji. On Thursday afternoon Miss Sarah
Kuenzli. . Lee Arnold, dean of Simmond s College,
Mr. Humes of Minnesota preached Boston, gave a most interesting talk
here Thursday eve. to I picked house. Tho message she
Alma Atsman is home on a visit. fcro1Ight was along the line of war work
He is employed at the Oregon lh; pa-
per mills.
Laytou Davis was in Salem recently
on account of sickness. .
Mrs- Jama is moving to iimm-r,
Ore.
where her son, Clifford is work
ing.
Georpe Ashford has secured a
job
jon a pi
l driver near Timocr, ur.
Harrv Chance is home for a while;
he was employed in a logging camp
near the Columbia river.
LET US ESTIMATE ON
AH ysur printing an TJp-to-Now
offie to meet your print
ing demands,;,
. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PEONE 81
i
ttMvtMMt ?
Monmouth News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or., April 16. Saturday,
A j occurred the regular monthly
meeting of Monmouth grange. Owing to
the spring rusn on me iarms, ine at
tendance was rather small. However,
the morning session was called as usual;
five Candidates were given tho thiid
and fourth degrees, several matters of
routine business were attended to and a
rsolution endorsing tho action 'taken by
Multnomah county grange in reference
to tho'Non-Partisan League was endors
ed. A Hoover dinner was served at
Boon; no pie, cake or white bread or
other article of food which does not
meet the requirements of the food ad
ministration. Instead of tho usual pen
ny drill which went to pay the dish
washer, a collection was taken for the
Red Cross,' as had previously been ar
ranged. An unusually interesting and in
structive program was given during the
-J, jt: I.'.!.... irillfl MM;n
afternoon. Miss Edna Mills of MoMinn
villo was present and gave a short talk
on the urgent need of conserving more
wheat. She said she had learned of sev
eral cases of criminal wastefulness and
that people did nit realize, the terriblo
suffering and death from starvation
among the women and children of Eu
rope, and pleaded for them and for a
more liberal dividing of our stores for
them and the soldiers.
Mr. Mickle, state food and dniry
commissioner, was also present anu
spoke as scheduled on the workings of
the state food laws. He defined tho
meaning of adulteration in its fullest
sense as construed ny our laws, ana il
lustrated by the aid of a collection of
canned and bottled food products of
various brands. The law he said had
been of great benefit to the peoplo be
cause it compelled canncrs and manufac
turers to label their prod net 1 correctly
and in preventing them from nsing cer
tain harmful preservatives. He urged
housewives to pay more attention to tne
labels as they alwavs indicate the pre-
onmna rt onv 1 tl -iliri nilfl Huhatfince flnd !
w .. y ... -----
HID jjmvv-u niom ..... ....... ----
spoko of the enormous deception and
graft of patent medicine and toilet pre
parations. '
Cant. Walter L. Toose, Jr., and wife
took dinner with the grangers Saturday
and in the afternoon addressed them
and many of the townspeople in the Odd
Fellows hall. Capt. Tooze is in com
mand of Company K, at Camp Lewis
and is touring Polk county in the in
terest of the Third Liberty loan and
patriotism. Ho gave some very vivid
accounts of army lifo and told of his
work at Camp Lewis and of the spirit of
democracy among tho boys there, lie
spoke of the salute which is a part of
the army discipline and which applies
just as rigidly to officers as it does
to privates, giving for esomplo a icase
where a soliiier, for some reason, had
failed to salute his officer, who became
very indignant, and commanded the pri
vate to salute him fifty times, so that
he would not forget again. When the
soldier had done this a superior offi
cer who had witnessed the proceedings,
unobserved, came up mid nsked the of
ficer if lie had returned the roldier's
salute, as lie had not cf course the su
perior officer ordered him to return tho
fifty Rilntos l!ic privnto had given him!
On beinst nsk-id about the reported
waste of food at army camps, Capt.
Tooze replied that as far as Camp Lewis
is concerned, it was absolutely false as
he alwavs had seen that after each
meal a non-commissioned officer wa
sent down the line and each plalo was
insneetod. If any waste of food was
found tho offender was severely punish
ed. He expressed tho belief that all such
reports were merely German propaganda
and ureed that everyone be careful
about repeating any such rumors thus
spreading discontent with the work of
the government. The boys, ho' said, are
giving their all, even to their lives, for
us nud for world democracy, and every
one should give their hearty support
in every way. Buy Liberty bonus until
it hurts, then buy them until it hurts
soino more. Then buy them until it stops
hurting, if it takes everything, oven to
the last dollar.
Capt. Tooze certainly made a most
impressive talk and the people of Mon
mouth are proud to claim him as a pro
duct of Polk county, feeling that when
his real chance comes he will prove
that he is made of the right kind of
material.
The normal school was visited by two
distinguished guests the past week, un
Wednesday morning at the chapel hour,
Cr'L;'m?lUary instructor
h . h l.elif of victory
anj conservation, ana every one enjoy-
ea ana proiueu ny
Although tho Liberty loan drive did
not begin hero until one p. m. Saturday
ow;ng to delayed supplies, aionmouin
had subscribed $25,000 by Mommy
night, exceeding her quota ny $t,'wv
and the good work continued until Sat
urday night when the total had reached
$33,000. This is $13,000 "over tho top"'
as our quota was $23,000.
i Mrs. Matilda Jane Coleman of Mon
' month, died at her home here on Thurs
day of hemmoragc of the lungs, after an
illness of several weeks. Funeral ser
vices were hold Saturday at. 2 p. m. in
the' Christian church. The Rebekah lodge
of which she was a member conducted
the -service. Mrs. Coleman leaves a bro
ther Mr. Work of this plnee and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Ryan of Portland. Also
a tiipce and nephew, Hazel and llen
Work.
Mrs. Herman' Gninn died Friday at
her home in the south end of tha city
after a heroic sirusgio wiui pii' iimunia
Wilnia Dobell of Amity is here visit
1L. Tt. in n I VOrrkn BltfiKP T A J tJiMit V -r ... i
lne " r;.:r; ' "7. .," Conntrr butter 40c the governor to
large aume.ico. " Kaon, dozen 35c for salary, aft
raCS , U Sugar, 11 lbs. for missed Mr.
SSUfal. t; tr at the Son, Sales limited to entof the s ate
m where he was leader of the Orange " VfA0?0..
QUICK, HARMLESS WAY
TO REMOVE WRINKLES
Springtime brings wrinkles to many
sensitivo skins that are much exposed
to winds and changing temperatures-.
To make an effective wrinkle remov
er, mix an ounce of powdered eaxolite
and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe the
face in the solution immediately ev
ery wrinkle is affected. It acts won
derfully on gagging lacial muscles, al
sof the lotion possessing remarkable as
tringent and tonic properties. Use it
once a day for a while and see how it
will improve your facial contour.
This simple lotida cannot harm the
most delicate skin, "the treatment it
seif leaves no trace no one guesses
tho secret of your increasing youthful
appearance. But be sure to ask the
druggist for the pondered saxolite.. ,
ing among her school ulato and friends
this week. "
Dr. Herbert H. Canf ield of Seattle,
Wabhineton, visited the Ostrom family
at Sunshine Farm, a couplo of days this
week. Dr. Canf ield is one of Seattle's
best physicians. The families were in
timately acquainted when they both
lived at Siloain Springs, Arkansas, be
fore coming west ten years ago. Dr.
Canfield is a. cousin of Rex Beach.
Mr. C. Nelson and son who have been
working at Rockaway beach getting
out spruce on a government contract re
turned home Friday evening for a visit
with the family. Mr. Nelson is getting
$5 for eight hours work aud says a
man with team is paid ifiu lor eigni
hours.
Mrs. Wm. Riddell, Jr., and boys re
turned home from Portland Sunday
evenine where she has been visiting
with her father, Mr. rhillipl and her
brother and family. The brother is work
ine in the ship yards and gets $8 per
day. Such reports of high wages are
very tempting to the smnn town awencr
and some of the towns are suffering an
exodus in consequence. It also tests the
patriotism of the small farmer who must
wait indefinitely for his returns while
he is producing the food which ho knows
must be produced in abundance if we
are to win in this world crisis.
THE MARKET
J,
No changes of significance are to
be noted in today's market quotations.
Grain
Wheat, soft white $l.S5(f?1.87
Wheat, red '$1.83
Wheat, lower grndes on sample
Oats
Barlev. ton
Bran 3o
Shorts, per ton $:!S
liny, cheat, new $19(S20
Hay, vctoh, new $2022
Hay, clover, now $18
Butterfat 40?
Creamery butter ; ; -
Country butter" ............ -ue
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot ' 13(lnc
Veal, fancy lotanc
Steers 7(a9e
Cows . 5((H4e
Bulls 56M.o
Spring lambs -. Hmia
Ewes ..- 57c
Lambs, vearlings 10e
Eggs, cash 30C32
Hens, pound
Turkoys, dressed 26fn 2Se
Turkeys, live, No. 1 , 21(ffl23c
Hens, dressed, pound .- 27(2!)c
Frys, dressr-d 2(52Sc
Ducks, live 38(o)2nc
Geese, live 5frt10c
Old roosters 14ffol5c
Young roosters 1820c
Potatoes , le
Vegetables
String garlie fic
Green onions , 40o
Onions, in sack $1-75
Lettuce, eratei i2.!50
Celerv l0c
Broccoli ,
Artichokes 1.10
Cabbage - $'1.75
Florida tomatoes $1.75
Rhubarb -- 2
Asparagus - ljc
Figs and Dates
Black figs 13c
Fruit
Apples
Oranges
Grape fruit
Bananas
$i.2sr:a
..... $I5W8
$5-71
7c
Retail Prices
Creamery butter
.... 45(ij'!0e
J
Portland, Or., April 1(3. Butter, city
creamery 42c
Eggs, selected local ex. 33(a-35e
Hens 27ffi28e.
P.roilerg 40c
Geese 20c ,
Cheese triplets 10(dKiV,s 1
Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle
Receipts 54
Tone of market strong
Good to choice steers $ll-7-"12 25
Good to medium steers $10.75fa 11.75
Common to medium steers $0fo 10
Choice cows and heift :s $10(5)11
Canners $3(5-5
Bulls $5.50fi,7.50
Calves $7.50r-12
rMoekcr and feeder steers $6.30(5? 9.50
Hogs
Receipts 218
Tone of market hij-her
Prime light $17.655tl7.75
Prime heavy $17.50 17.03
Pitfs $1.110
Sheep
Rewipts 3o
Tone of market strong
Spring lambs $20
Western yearling $1o.2.W 15.50
Valley vearlinus 15 25f 15.30
Wethers' $13ft 13 50
Ewe $12(a 12.50
NOTE PcirtJViud market on shorn
- sheep, 2'.a to 3c under quotation.
DnDTT.AWn MSRK1T (UilllUS ttlUl WUU
J aims She Is Loyal
But Refuses to Come
Out Flatly for America
Des Moines. Iowa, April 16. Gov
ernor Harding issued an order yester
day forbrdding Frieda Hempel; Her
man operatic eingor, from singing at
the colisemn, tonigat.
The singer has been here lor several
days trying to establish her loyalty t
the United States despite her national
ity. Nwsapers and local organiza
tions fouight her local appearance front
the start.
11 aril in? oidcTd the eoneort called
off after Mis Hempel had refused t
cancel her engagement. While he woult
uot make a statement, he said he had
power to prevent a big gathering of
citizens that might result in disorder.
. With more than twenty lowans kill
ed in action in Fiance of which nearly
half were Des Mrtnea boys, Harding
said tho adverse newspaper publicity
had caused min-h hard feeling against
the German singer and was likely to
create ft disturbance when she attempt
ed to sing tonight.
Miss Hempel refused to coins' out
flatly for the United States in a ques
tionnaire interview to the News say
ing "art knew no nationality," and
characterizing all war as "too brutal
to emnment on."
Her claim to loyalty was the fact
that he-had purchased $3000 liberty
bonds, had supported the Red Cros
and had given concerts to members ot
the national army.
Purifies
Highly antiseptic
Used as a curative
arrcnt for all external
tk in troubles. Conceals
nermanent blemishes
1
and reduces unnatural
color. IJcul for correcting
greasy skins
Gouraud'9
I OrleLitai Cream
8ml 30c. far Trial Sin
' 3 FERD. T. HOPKINS SON. New York
us
Bantam Welsh Soldiers
Are Very Best fighters
Mr. Lloyd-Georgo said, the other day,
that "Welsh troops have been worthy
of the finest army that Britain eve
sent on the battle field." The Welsh
man as a soldier Is notoriously the ban
tam of the British army, but just at
notoriously the best, at least according
to Welshmen. When Wellington asked
his great aide, General Pieton who hail
ed from Poyston in Pembrokeshire, what
kind of man made the best soldier, he
probably knew beforehand the answef
tho man who won most of the victories
wtih which the Iron Duke was credited
in tho Poninsular war, would make. But
tho general qualified his statement by
sTiy'uig: "A Welshman ; of five feet,
eight inches. ' Mr. Lloyd-George's re
cent cluim recalls the "English" vic
tories of Crecy and Polctiers, which
were largely won by Welsh mercenaries,
who lived chiefly on rations of cheese.
Historians, in fact, have put on amus
ing record that when these Cymric sol
diers arrived at Winchester, en routo fof
France, they were accused of having de
voured all the cheeses in the counties
through which they had marched.
Will Elect Successor
to Stone This Fall
Kansas City, Mo., April 16. Missou
ri will elect a new United States sena
tor next fall as the result of the death,
of Senator. Stone. The successful nom
inee will serve out Stone's unexpir
ed term to March 3, 1921.
Until the November olectic-n, howev
or, a successor to Stone must serve.
Governor Gardner has not intimated
vet who this will be
Joseph W. Folk, former governor,
W. T. Kemper and Harry Hawes, the
latter of St. Louis, have been raention
I cd as poHsiblo leandliilates. . Governor
I Gardner has also been urged to 'make
j the race.
Mandamus Suit Against t
Governor Is Dismissed
Judge Bingham opened the April
term of court Monday morning with
the calling of the docket. No cases
wero set fir trial. The following case
were dismissed:
Robert Crawford against James
Withyeombe- This case was lone in
which Mr. Crawford tried to mandamus
auffrt a certain claim
er the eovernor had dis-
Crawford as super! ntend-
flax industry. The at
demurred to the man
sustained by the court
February 23.
Anna C. Bond vs L. J- Bond, divorce
N'onsuit on motion of plaintiff.
I. H. Small vs H. R. Crawford.
Wm. Uhlmann ct al vs Dorthea Ran
zau et al. This was a hop suit on the
docket since 1915.
' 1 I
THE PRINTERS GOT HIM.
San Francisco, April 16. Fourteen
Kan Francisco printers gave a dinner in
honor of Joseph Richard, who recent
ly led in the chastising of nine Uer-
mans who toasted the kaiser in an Oak
land cafe.
Toward tho close of festivities, a
diner at a nearby table asserted his be
lief that President Wilson was all wrong
and the United States ought to lose the
war.
' Geortre A. Tracy, president of the
Ran Francisco Typographical Union, got
there first. Wielding a heavy walking
stick, Tracy putted the offender as far
as tho door at the f irst stroke and out
into the street at the second.
Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate oo your printing
' needs you get the benefit cf
eash buying. Phone 81.
fm4
SLafc-W. it:
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