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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1918)
- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. MONDAY. APRTL 22, 1918. CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT filVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE nmcnc miunn ivn en rn rr nuuu Dticn anil 2uuk MUl-Wt KtWIIfclNl) OUK ADVERTISERS ! tmMMtMl EVXBYTHINQ ELECTEICAl r o ep one Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High .". Main 1200 TRANSFER AND DEAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State "and Front Streets Main74 AUTO DELIVERY BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DL'LIV ered any place, city or country. Phone 64 or 2081R. W. W. Fisher. DENTIST DB, F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. U-4 FINANCIAL LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Androgen, C. C. W. B. Oil son, K. R. & 8. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith. Boom 5, MX'ornack Bldg.. Salem, Or. HATTERS-CLEANERS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5240.meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, eorner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright,, clerk. . FOR SALE IF YOU WANT to sell or exchange your property or business, list witn the Oregon Realty Exchange fend Investment Co. We list property all over the U. S. and Cauady and charge no commission. Call and see us. Room 28 Breymau bldg. 5-11 Willamette Valley News SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keelor, president; Mrs. Lou Tillscm, secretary. All cases of cruelty or npg icci oi aumo annuals snould be re . ported to the secretary for investigation. BUYERS ATTENTION! I have a com fortable 5 room ' cottage for sale, with good lot for $700; also a mod ern five room cottage one block from paved street. This is a cheap property at $1400. I have a choice buy for $1500, two blocks from car line and ouo block from paved street I have several valuable lots for gale cheap; also a house for $000. Square Deal Realty Company, U. 8. Bank building. Phone 470. tf ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1300. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St-, oracle; Airs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 143GM. ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's ana women s hats cleaned, reblocked and rotrimmod. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large puicit r line rimions. 9Hi Court St. MISCELLANEOUS INVESTORS LISTEN I have a bar" gain to offer; a large well built modern house, well located ca 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 nmt ter. Phone 470. tf UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. 0. Q. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A-; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown' Drug Store, 338 State street. ' -. . ; SECOND HAND GOODS LAWN MOWERS THE F1XIT SHOP Let Us repair and sharpen your lawn mowers. 201 Court. Phone 1022. f OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkvillc, Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. ' Residence, 1620 - Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. ! BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men 's clothes, -shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit . cases, trunKs, cameras, typewriters ana furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 uourt street. 1'none 49a. 240 ACRES, 200 cultivated, 40 timber pasture, running water, fair improve ments, 3 miles from Pratum, best Waldo Hill soil, prioo $23,000. CO 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 cows, 100 pure bred hens, 1 mile from Aumsville, a snap, price $8500. Terms. Socolofsky, 341 State St. phone 970. 5-10 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 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. For particu lars inquire at room 22 Brcyman block. tf WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years cxpffl-ience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. raints, oil and Varnish, etc. Loganberry . and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. VETERINARIAN DR. W. G. MOORHOUSE COUNTY veterinarian, graduato Cornell Uni versity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables, 544 Ferry St. Phonos, office 2199; Res. and night 1510. WANTED RAILROAD TIME TABLES SALEM- GEER LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:15 a.m jNo. 74 Leave Salem 3:05 p.m flALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN 461 Lv Salem, motor ... 7:05 a.m. 463 Lv Salem, motor 9:35am. 165 Lv Salem, motor 1:40 p.m. Through car to Monmouth and Arlie 167 Lv Salem, motor .... 3:48 p.m. !69Lv 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 Salem 11:00 a.m. 166 Ar at Salem 3:00 p.m. 168 Ar at Salem 5:35 p.m. 170 Ar at Salem .7:20p.m. 240 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC Southbound Leave Arrive Portland Salem 6:30 am 8:35 am P:S0am 10:11am 10i45sm 12:50 pm .05 pm 4:15. pm 13 Ltd...... 4:45p m 6:40 pm Train V. 1 6 Ltd 8 1 17 19 Arrive WANTED Awning work, awnings re paired and recovered. Call or write C. Dillman for prices, 960 Highland Ave. 5-18 110 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres iu 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 8 room bungalow,' barn, close to school, '$11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for b room bungalow in Salem. Equity in 40 acre Idaho irrigated farm to 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 pagture, 1 orchard, good barn, fair house, join-j ing town, running water, $6200 easy terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod-j em 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire j place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in, $2000. $8500 worth of acreage and residence property to exchange for ran.cn any wnore. nsocoiorsky, 341 MtlH MM limb injured many years ago and dur ing the past few years it has caused him considerable trouble. The amputa tion was considered the only relief pos sible and at last reports the patient is getting along nicely. Mrs- Jula Courter has gone to Sea- view, Washington, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Carter is the mother of Mrs. Oscar Ellis. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cooper and fam ily left tho first of the week for 11a ble, where Mr. Cooper has employment in a large sawmill. A. W. Brown returned home .this week from an extended visit with daughters in Portland.- J. J. Thurston, a prominent Suvcr resident was a county seat-visitor this weeli. Mrs. Mary Bronson left this week for au extended visit at the -home ot her son, Charles Bronson, at Moravia, California. : ; Hon. W. V. Fuller was a Portland business visitor ithis week. Dallas Red Cross .Auxiliary Is Active (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, April 22. The Dallas Ked Cross organization is one of the busiest auxiliaries in it he state. Meetings aie held in the Red Cross room on .Mill street every afternoon in the wook with the exception of Saturday and work of all nature is done bv the en- i tnusiastic members. During the past month the organization has shipped to Willamette chapter at Salem, of which the local Red Cross is a branch, 922 abdominal bandages, 234 triangular slings, 57 water bottle covert, 67 hand korchietg, 255 ipairs of wool socks, 7 T bandages, 197 many-tailed bandages, 15 hospital bed ehirts, 21 suits of pa jamas, 11 Bweaters, 50 pairs of bed socks, 62 ipairs of operating legijins. 27 singlo leggins, 26 wash cloths, 4 bod quilts, and a number of old linen for surgical dressings. Tho wash cloths were donated by the junior Red Cross 'GUEST GOLDS may mean weak lungs am cea more thorough trea ,,r than mere syrups, physic or stimulants. S. D. Ronr of Pnrt.lnnH wnq A Dnt composed of children of the Dallas pub las business visitor this week. lie schools. Candidates File for Office Tho following candidates on the re publican and democratic tickets have filed with County Clerk Asa B. Robin son, their petitions for placing their names on tna primary election ballots tor the election next month: County judge, E. C. Kirkpatrick, Frank Gib son, republican; Asa B. Robinson, dem ocrat Sheriff, John W. Orr, republican John M. Grant, democrat. County clerk, John C. Uglow, George W. Con ner ,Floyd D.,Moore. republican; Tracy Stants, democrat. ' County commission er, Clyde Beckett, Thos. J. Graves, re publican. Treasurer, A. V. R. Suvder. Coroner, R. L. Chapman, republican. No candidates for either party have filed for the office of county survey or. This office together with the treas urer's office have been the most hot ly contested places in tho past several elections. The scarcity of material for the surveyor's office is largely due to the war as most of the civil engineers in tho county have enlisted in engineer regiments, Former Polio Teacher Promoted R. G. Dykslre, a former well known instructor in ithe schools throughout l'ollt county has been elected superin- Wm. Young, gon of Mr, ai: 1 Mrar M. D. Young has accepted a position at the Southern Pacific depot. Halls Ferry News (Capital Journal Special Service) Halls Ferry, Or., April 20. Several amusing inridents are told in connec tion with the government's new day light saving plan. Bill Snyder promptly turned his watch an hour ahead but tho ch! Uaterbury refused to run on tho lev schedule, stopped and waited for Ihe old time and then inn along as cheerful as usual. Bill says it is hard to loa'n an old dog now tricks. Al Pet tyjohn aid not a. unce comply with the new regulations. Whereupon his clock 1 u ame indignant and commenc ed to fiiike an houi uhcad and "Al" wus forttd lo move the hands up to con form wilh the btrlki.ig mechanism. Floyd Shelton v.ht was called on tho last tirut't, expects Jo leave the 25th of this month 'oi Pert McDonald, Cul., lo join the const Vlillery corps. Good luck iti;. I n eafc return "Ul.elly." I Nelson. Croshaw member of tho coa3t artillery, stationed at Fort Stevens, has obtained a mouth's leave and will be homo iu a few days. The Croshaw family navo oeen Having more than then S.BTO corrects chest colds by giving strength to the hlnnii fins) tirlrmtk . ,1 , " TTIUIULJ J to me oody, white it famous with F'lywcians tor relieving hard coughsand soothingth lungs, throat and bronchial tubes. KU & Bowne, BIoomfield.N J, 17-32 ' Central Howell Bananas 7'4c Retail Prices Creamery butter 45(f)50c Flour, hard wheat $2.70fi)2.80 Flaur, soft wheat $2.50(2.60 Country butter 40c i.ggs, dozen 35c Sugar, 11 lbs. for :. $ bales limited to $1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., April 22. Butter, city creamery 42c r.ggs, selected local ex. 34(a35c Hens 28c Broilers 3537c 1 Geese 20c Cheese triplets 1616e THE MARKET Markets for the week pen wUh sev eral miur ehauges in vegetable quta tions. Grain Wheat, soft white $l.S5(ol.87 Wheat, red $1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 96? Barley, ton $63 Bran . $36 Shorts, ner ton .... $38 Hay, cheat, new $19(3)20 Hay. vetch, new $2022 Hay, clover, new . $18 Eugene ivmnlfnr w'te. iu:au am : 6:05pm 8:07 pm Salem only .pons 40c 43c Countrv hnttor 4flr 12:25 pm ' Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 1516c y eal, fancy r oteerg Daily Live Stock Market Cattle Receipt 414 Tone f market $1.25 higher . ' Good to choice -steers $12.7513.75 Good to medium steers $11. T.'fo 12.75 Common to good steers $10.25(011.2-) Choice cows and heifers $11.2o(ij12.25 fanners- $4.25(5)625 Bulls $6.25(a i0."75 Calves $8.75 13.25 Stoeker and feeder steers $7(S9 Hogg Receipts 985 Tone of market 10(d 15c higher Prime mixed $17.6o(i 17-85 Medium mixed $17.35(a17.50 Pigs $15(a l6 Biieep Recei'pts 294 Tone of market firm, unchanged Spring lambs $20 Western yearlings $15.23( 15.50 Valley yearlings $15-2515.50 Wethers $13(?i 13 50 Ewes $1212.50 ' v NOTE PartJtond market on shorn sheep, 2 Vi to 3c under quotation. tendent of tho schools a,t Umatilla for , share of hard luck lately. Mr. Croshaw the coming year, according to advice iis iu Portland undergoing a rather corn received by friend of Mr. Dvkstra in 'plicated operation to correct a defective this icily. Professor Dykstra lias for the past year been principal of the Oak urovo school in Hood River county. Dallas Man Has Leg Amputated Georgo W. McBeo, an old time resi den-t of this city was operated on at the Dallas hospital Wednesday after noon and his right leg amputated jjust below the kneo. Mr. McBee had the RHEUIAILC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin' Wizard Oil A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiS aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggist for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and! get your money back. Ever t constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whins, oleasant little nink oills. 3Q tents. Guaranteed. Children Cry I'OR FLETCHER'S CAST OR I A McAlpine Notes NOTICE OF SAtJ3 Of Government Timber Notice is hereby given that subjoct to the conditions and limitations of the Act of Juno 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Sec retary of the interior of September 15, li)17, the Umber on the following lands will be sold Mav 15. 1918. at 10 inVloplr ft. in fit nuhH nnn.l-.inn at thA I United States land office at Portland. Oregon, to the -highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown l.ip, while his' small son, Earnest, had the misfortune while playing with other children to fall from a tree and break his Liioulder. w. C. (Dude) Fidler and wife are home f loin the ship yard for a few days. .uuue" is jtecupeiating from a soveio uttack of la grippe. J. W. Fidler is planting about three acres of his ranch to loganberries. Jas. Kaufman came home for a short visit Saturday. Jve is employod iu the woolen mm at wasluigul, Wash. . . Arthur Bulk, owner of the Imperial Poultry Farm has a white rock hen that believes iu doing her bit to help Uncle Sum in the present cri-is. Besides hover ing a brood nf twenty chicks, sho finds time to lay two eggs a day. Mr. C. K. La ten of the Associated Oil company of California, stopped off neit a rew Hours last Wednesday, it is reported that this company is consider ing the advi-iibility of developing the oil prospect on Burton's Butte just east of the statiou. It is reported that Mr. J. N. Jones, , (Capital Journal Special Service) Central Howoll, April 22. Mrs. G-offin's mother, Mrs. Massey ,ia spend ing a few days with her. There was a largo attendance ait the oilvertou district 8. 8. convention held a Central Howell Sunday. Thanks to Mrs. R. K. rage for the uplendid pa motic. atares suo gave. The next con vention will ne held at Wiilard. Mrs. Clarence Simmons and baby naughiter wero visiting her parents at ijsrownsviiie, recently. Tho Misses Emma and Mabel Mik kelson and Bertha Lovre wero visiting Miss Audrey Haggett Saturday after noon. . Carl , Massey of Portland "pent Sun day with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Cof fin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spittlor the proud parents of bat'v girl. Grovcr Simmons, J, W. Daggett and JTank Simmons attended the Alvin Burns sale Friday, Miss Ask was a Saloin visitor Fri day. Mrs. J. W. Raggett and daughtor, Audrey were chopping in Salem lost woeK. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons were Sunday visitors at Karl Khriobel't. Mrs. Frank Simmons spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lichty were call' ing at Henry liichty's Wednesday. Roy Kamsden of Portland was visit ing is mother and brothers, Karl and Ray, recently. The death angel has once more vis ited this community, this time it was Grandpa Werner that was called. His family has the sympathy of this neigh borhood in this their and bereavement J',arlier in tne tnrit-t stamp cam paign Central Howell school chose sides with Miss Bertha Tuve and Saul Janz ns captains, the losing side to entertain tho winning side; They gave their entertainment Friday night, when was. pronounced splendid for the young cntertRintvs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin went to Vancouver Friday to visit his parents F. A. Doerfler Attends Jersey Sale F. A. Doerfler of the Mellow Lawn farm attended the Curtis Jersey sale held at Tillamook, April 2. Speaking along Jorsey hues, Mr. Doerfler gave out the following interview: "Mr. Curtis brought these cattle from his farm at Pullman, Washing ton, on account of having an 800 acre wheat ranch and being uuftblo to get our road supervisor has taken up with S00'1 ,ie,P to ''re oT ni catt'- He tho county court the question of iuaiul- was f.ori'"(t sl,l at least until after ling a ferry hero for the purposo ofule v"lea Doom, xne ureeaing ot securing gravel for this end of the road. This action on tho part of Mr. Jones will bo welcomed by the people of this com munity who have long suffered on ac count of the high price of gravel at the same time we have a hillinn Iftnit -inct- across on Budd's island and all that with mo- Thi" on? of thc ,"Ht yo"n,? this herd was mostly of the Cary strain. Ho was breeding along about the same lines that I am. My herd bull carries abo-ut 85 per cent of the same -blood as did his '.lord bull, other wise I would have brought him back 16il7c te'l nd family visited at the Burns 7(tt9ehome Sunday. 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only r,u """ "khflu A Ml89 ttlua A'cWhancy who is attend PI - 11:45pm 1:55am 6:50 ainjsprjn lambs ""T" llfalia cnol n Salem visited with bonne North Bank Statiou (leave Jefferson ' Ewes , . fi(ffi7e , folks the latter part of last week. Street 15 and 20 Biinutes later) Train Ko. 2 6 10 Ltd.. 7:35 am 18 14. 11:20 ara 16 Ltd 1:55 pm 80 4:10pm T. 25 pin Korthboard Leave Arrive Kcgene Ba'em 12:(?oam 4:35 am 7:15 am 9:45 am 1120 nn 1:50 pm 4:W pm 5:30 pm 7:55 pm Lambs, yearlings Eggs, cash Hons, pound . (Capital Journal Special Service) McAlpine, April 22. Mrs. P. A. Cos- j by this notice, sals to be subject to the approval of trie Secretary of the In terior. Tho purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allow ed, muse do aeposixea ac time ot sale money to be returned if sale is not ap is needed is a ferry. The claim is made by some of tho taxpayers that the dif ference in the cost of tho haul in one year between here and the old Mamack pit will pay for the boat. Go to it Jones the people will back you up. . Mrs. A. D. Pettyjohn who has been quite ill the last three weeks is repi. eu mucn improved. ilierc is considerable activity in tho timber business in this district. The neighborhood boasts two logging out fits a saw-mill, a ship knee camp and several wood cutting gaiiKS. Auburn News (Capital Journal Special Service) AnltMrtt O, A:i o.i -ft:.... v. Sutter and friend, Miss Gertrude Mc-:00?for "i0 hcard: Council, both of the state deaf school! 1)."1? ll J,ay to bulls on tho coast, if not the best. Ho made a new record for bulls, selling at auction on tho coast and went at $1,- 700, members of the Tillamook Jersey club purchased him. Gertie's Fern Princess, which I purchased at the Mo- Arthur & Stanfif sale for $820, held the highest price record for Jersey cows selling at auction in the west until this sale. I forced a Tillamook man to make a new a-ecord on St. Mawes Wnltz Kosaire. My last bid wn $825 and tho cow sold for $8.)(). This was a grand cow, her hull calf sold for $100 and she is bred to the $1700 bull and duo to fieslmn soon. "There was also a now record made on herd average. A to'al of 53 head, including five bulls and many calves j averaged almost $.140 per head cr 1,- 10c I Among those attending the basket 1 9nni..80Cial al KO,'Ky 10im "lay, April . witbu vear3. Bid, .m b, -:. 26(a'28:12' ,n?re Mrs- P- A' Cosp". J- B. Peter jed frojn citizens of the United States, .." 21(n)23c son, the Misses Bertha Doerfler, Lois 1 associations of such citizens and cor- 27(1 29e , Mctlhancy, Alae Peterson, Hazel Cos- I"raiion orga::..eu unuer me laws oi Arrive Turkeys, dressed Portland iTurkevs, live. No. 1 6:50 ami Hens, dressed, pound 9:25 am Fr vs. dressed .-. 26(a28c pell ,Emma Peterson, Fay Cospell, Mav'the United States or nny state, terri- 11:30 am Ducks, live 187i20c ..belle Morlev and Bvron MiElhanev. or district tnereof only. Lpon ap- Brank Cospell and Murrel Morlev. p"artion ot a quaiiiica nurcbaser. the 1:20 pm Geese, live 3 :55 pm i Old roosters 5:45 pm 7:40 pm 10:00 pm xNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferwin Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor vallis. CORVALLJS CONNECTIONS Leavo Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am..Northbound..9:45 am 12:12 pm.Northbound.-l :50 am 2:41 pm..Northbound.-4:00 pm 4:10 pm.Northbound-..5:30 pm 6:18 pm Nortftooiro :5o Young roosters Potatoes 15(al6c ... UCd 15c . 1820c le 8:35 am Sonthbound....9:57 10:15 am..Southbound..ll:33 J2:50 pm.-Southbo Tij " 4:15 pm..SouthboCTd....5:40 6:40 pm Southbound 8:00 pm am am pm pm pa Vegetables String garlic Green onions Onions, in sack Lottuce. crate Celery Broccoli . Artichokes Cabbage Florida tomatoes . Rhubarb Asparagus fool with grades, were visitors at Miss Sutter's home Fri-1 IT. , y '?rP00r nem "ire are day afternoon lusodf Lmphatically no, says Mr Door- Mr. J. L. Tu.-ker and family arc en-lfler- T.h.9 ma (,tart'1 jj15 8 ,fewt &ra tertaining the former's mother, Mrs. tha ewt hea1 of. he bpf - 8uP; Tucker who a rived here last Friday '"V? A "t"te,i .W1h ed n? from tho east sold 'the flfty thre heaa at an aver" The Auburn Literarv held their ft8 ot .V head which would have proved, otherwise patent will issue for closing meeting for the season last night j"6 lair Pr.,ce' 'f.u "" nelJf(I the tX.ber which must be removed I with a g..od program and large attend- anla5A..?al!,W0uld IM,"2 Mr. aiul Mrs. John Lane of Salem 5ave more money invested but ho were among- those r,r, , M, l.Jhas "oW many bull calves dunng this was formerly Miss Lucille Latimer oflime' ,w,'lle ,fro,,t Z thTy W0U' this community havo been almost worthless. I cannot ti, i.,.,.f;. i i . x, , i, , i undcr.emi "why so maliy dairymen rm t..V fiVt..Hor' f'.. . ' "Li "ibave bulls at the h.ad of their herds cuiiittf; rt a I fill f 1 i i NUTSHELL FACTS ABOXIT "THE EYES OF THE WORLD" Here arc some of the nutflhe'l facts about "The Eyes of tho World," ths book and the motion pictures, which will bo seen in this city at the Bliga theater on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Tbursdn.v. (This production the work of Clune, part produce of "The Clansman", The Birth of a Nutio.") Was six months in the making and cant a fortune. Occupied tho undivided Tabor of one cif the largest motion picture plants u California for over six montns. The story greatly amplified for the screen -by tho author, Harold Bell Wright. Author actively assisted in persoa in putting -his characters on tho screen. Js a tale of (romance and adventure n Riverside and San Bernardino moua tains in California. Is photographically a magnificent panorama of California's outdoor glor- 8. . Book has had a sale of over one mil lion copies. JvstniMited number of readers, flvs million. Sales of Harold Bell Wright's eight books, over eight million copies. Estimated number of readers, forty million. Average Bale "successful" books, 15,000. Average sale "host sellers", 60,000. Average sale Harold Bell Wright's books, 900,000. This picture was shown hern last spring at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 a seat. In order to get a good seat you win have to come early. Matinees daily 2:15 p. m. Kvenings two shows, 7 p. m. and 8:4S timber ou any legal subdivision will be i succi-ss. The well prepared program was 6c 40e $1.25 $2.75 i 90c $1.2.5 90c $4 .... $5 50 $2 12'.ie l.irt p I hfl hriR Humithrpvs has inpn quite sick with the liberty measles, l"-' iutuu-.m marge or iwiss Maoei Williams the The junior Red Cross has been doing id in BD-V tfn. ?f t i?,rgC'ViTt' T' 9 H-lP",''I"nt of the local Red Cross auxil some fine, work the last two weeks. f ;rSec- -Yt Ji', 'J?wiial'- Ic? "earn, cake and coffee were They have pieced up one quilt, made ' f,rJ 0 , f:1 r1cVr " or v 'i1'1 8,1,1 a'I'"'l"c charged. The pro gun wipers 'and slips for pillows. Mae 'Tr. ,r6U0 w,J vm M-. he- wds realiwd being fifty-two dollars. Person has donated a quilt to tho lnk J lj A 'M, JJ. w ftr Mrs. A. H. Hammer and son Mr. Roy Red Crow and the members hizhlv no ! 'U?, M ' Te.J Hammer were visitors at the Olson home Black figs State St. Flsjs and Dates Fruit TRY JOURNAL WANT ADSfe Apples ges i-ape fruit 13c 4-23 $1.2.5ro I predated it- The -members are - helping ; jww f: 750 M '(lT in ever- way t ty can. and if map.ViM hemlock 10 M.: SEW NW'Vi, yel- mners woum io.iow meir examp.e V!C- ,ow fir 100 Mf red fif ni)Q M . -j, Vi- It Vn Tr , , w. vellnw fir 200 M., red fir 800 3iiss -Maytieue .Morlev- visited at tlio u - wi; tnT- jiuut-( iiuiiiu ijnu-ia.i. The knitting club meets at the Me this week Mrs. A. J. Matbis opened her home to the ladies nf the Red Cross sewing cir cle Thursday afternoon, the afternoon wai spent in sewing. ' Mr i. .i. i rod fir fiSO M.: NE',4 SEV. . vellnw fir "'.' J" recrni.j 4-,n t r..i fir f.nn r . kwh hvi. 'i'""""' " "V" r"", Alpine srhool house Friday April 20th yellow fir 500 M.. red fir 600 M.; SW AH interested in knitting are request ed dto be present. The McAlpine parent trachers asso ciation meets at the McAlpine school house Friday, April 19. Mrs. Anna Lewis had with her re '4 SE'i. yellow fir 50 M., red fir 1800 M-; SKV4 SKVi. red fir 1550 M., none of the fir te be sold at less than $1.75 per M., and none of the hemlock to be sold at less than $.50 per M. CLAY TALI.MAV. !o TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS' ConM GeneraI crntlv her daughter. of Newburg. Mrs. Wintermuth TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY with thoir dams roctird 400 pounds ot butter and under and many have no ro'-ords at all. Fvcn in pure bred herd you will find tho same. Some Of these breeders let tho herd sire run with the cattle and havo heifers freshen that do no.t weigh over 400 pounds. This kind of a breeder does not do testing end does nr-t know that he is having a big loss each year instead of profit. Labor is tcio scarce and high to be working for nothing these days. A pure bred breeder "an obtain the honor as well as a rich man by developing world record cows. He can have pleas ure in working with fine stock ins-trad of making life a drud'ery. Mr. Win. Ladd of tho Ladd & Tilton bank, Port land, told me. while I was viiting his fViii and Jerseys, that instead of play ing golf and Polo like many do, he takes his luncheon on Saturdays and goes out on the ranch and spends the day with his valuable Jerseys. "Mr. Cary it shiiping two cows and heifer to Maine this month, ths price received was $4100. He also sold 1 . .. ..... ... t V j. bull can tnis .monin wnnu nue ' Kn.i. Ho is tho owner of the cow that produced the $1700 bull and bre ie $,r0 cow. Tno prices i received mo rst two years were pretty small, but e last three 'bull calves Drougui m 250 each and 3 heifers nd one cow ent to McCullcys o Aumsville ior 200. "When I purchased my first cows, nnv tried t(i discourage me, telling that half of them would bo fuilures, hut I did net find it that way. Up ts e time tho last register of merit vol ume was published, thore were but 430 pnw. in the United States since offi- . . . - i . .1. ,1 1 . .1 Avar ciai lesiing ui-;iiu iiiaii- lawwuv.u 10,000 lbs. of milK m one year, m herd, I have ten out of eleven that milked over 10,000 pounds and up to 15,000 pounds. Many say that if they would feed the way I do they would have just s heavy producers, but bear in mind there has been lata of heavy feeding in the United States in the 'past ten years and but 430 cows pro duce over 10,000 pounds." 1 ' BIO BOMBS FOUND. New York, April 22. A dynamUo bomb weighing 2 pounds was found to day in the entrance of the Life Pub lishing company building, West Thirty First street. The polico are working oa the theory that "it was to be used ts blow up the Pennsylvania tube, three Idocks away. Inspector of Combustibles Eagen says t is the most powerful explosive ma chine he has ever seen. It cantaincd five pounds of dvnamite and was built te eaplode by concussion or a fuse. CASTOR IA Fit Infants and Childrn In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear the Bignarum of