T DATI.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEMORE. T(DAY. MAY 18. 191S.
NINE
COMING SOON
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Silvertoa News
(Capital journal Special Service)
' Silver-ton, May 18. Donald Wolfard
is lying at a Portland hospital in a
critical condition. He was taken there
everal days ago for (treatment and
an operation was performed after con
sultation of the attending physicians,
lie was found to ibe in the last st!H,f
of cancer of the stomach end no hope
is held out for his recovery.
Samuel Conibcar of St.' Helens ar
rived in the city Wednesday for a
short visit with his brother, William.
Mrs. S'. C. Andrews returned home
Thursday from Chicago, where she was
called by the death of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jack, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hmbbs, Mrs. G. B. Bentson
and Miss Flora tie? attetide.l the grad
uating exercises of nurses at Salem
Wednesday evening.
Bosio Killian who was operated on
for appendicitis last week at the sani
tarium, will soon be able to reluru
houie. Her younger sister was operated
on only a few weeks ago for the same
Est
5th,
and most important,
gallon of oil will burn 25
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOLDING CARD TABLES
REGULAR $3.50
SPECIAL $2.49
; ; Electric Sweepers, save yourself work by using one
; ; of our Electric Sweepers; prices reasonable.
" ' ' ' .
; ; Extra Special Slightly used Bee Electric
; : Sweeper, regular $35.00 value , $9 85
nxira
i Carpet Sweeper for only
Why pay from $1.00 to $1.50 for broom when you can
buy a carpet sweeper" for only $1.95 extra special.
B
mum
LA IP
nSsastcf Berlin
lauuic uui iaia tnwr got um bui ir
cover.
Mrs. Mary noge was attending to
! business matters in rortlaud a fan
jdays this- week.
! iiorn. to Mr. and Mrs Hnrve Hart
man. Wednesday May 15, a, toy.
I Mrs. Arthur Williams received word
;late yesterday that her brother, Henry
Johnson, a young man well known i
Silvertem, was instantly killed in Port
land yesterday. The telegram received
by Mrs. Williams did not state how it
happened. The Williams motored to
Portland last night.
Hubert Wray was home from the
i training camp for a few hours Sua
Iday. "Bob" is now a corporal.
! Mrs. M. J. Van Valkcnberg was a
; Portland visitor Tuesday.
The honor guard girls of Silverton
gave a dance in the city last evening.
Now that they are taking German out
df the schools, the Gresham Outlook
n ( nders what 's the matter with taking
f.iif'n out of the drag stores.
Clark-Jewel Coal Oil
Stoves are best for sev
eral reasons.
1st, they use less oil
than other stoves.
2nd, they have heavy
cast legs.
3rd, the full sized
shelf supported by the
legs is very useful leav
ing aside the help as a
brace. '
4th, full glass oil con
tainer with a shelf over
same.
we guarantee that a
hours
opecia.
$1 95 i
V '
UCffilUND
Mrs. O. W. Kinnaruan and two little
children Bail and Lela Kinnaman from
Tillamook eonnty were -out visiting rel
atives and friends inalem and on Sat
urday evening. They took dinner at
the 'home of . P. Mills and they re
turned to their home on 'Sunday even
ing.
' Frank Die and family of Tillamook
City autoed to 'Salem' last Friday even
ing. They -irw accompanied by Mr.
Die's sister, Mrs; O. W. Kinamaa and
two little ones. Mr. and Mrs. Die and
family visited with Mrs. Die's parents,
Mr. and Mis. James T acker and a sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Smith and family. They
report Tillamook as a very prosperous
country and the big company stor.
and cheese factory oik the Big Nestucca
river is doing a good business.
Mr. Frank Lindy is able to ride out
with his horse and buggy "and return
calls. That looks good and encouraging
He reports that he is feeling quite
good.
Charley Bays of -Leslie street Salem
is feeling pretty good .these days for a
sick man, as be walked all the way out
to this neighborhood and spent the af
ternoon with E. P. Mills and retutn.;d
about six o'clock for his home.
J. J. Gillespie of 1045 Norway street
Salem was calling on the sick on Tues
day evening. He called on Mrs. John
Terry and Wednesday morning he call
ed on Miss Julia Olson, Miss Julia has
been sick for a long time and seems to
be very patient waiting for the Lord
to tell her to get up and walk and she
is improving very much and looks as
though she would soon be well again.
Stayfon Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, May 18. Wednesday morn
ing the old home on the Phillip Glover
'farm, about mile north or buulinnty,
caught fire it is supposed from a de
fective fireplace chimney, and burn
led to the ground. There was no one in
the. house when the fire was discovered
! except Grandma Glover and her grand
Idaught-cr, Amelia Glover. Considerable
jof the furniture was saved. Consider
iing her age, Mrs. Glover is said to
stand the shock well. The Glover home
was an old landmark, and had been oc
cupied for over 50 years.
The funeral of lirs. Bernard Kleolt
er was held in the Catholic church
Thursday miormng, conducted iy nev.
Hither Laiud, and was one of tho
most toi'gely attended ever held in
iitayton. The deceased was born in
.Pennsylvania June 24, 1853, and mar
ried Bernard Klecker m Wisconsin in
1873. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by eleven children, W, i, Frank,
Agnes and Mrs. Justma Berg of Stay
ton, Mrs. Theresa Kcmmerer of Wiscon
sin, Mrs- Jos- Zuber of Shaw, Mrs.
Eli7.aifoeth Martin and Mrs. Josephine
Korten of Port'aud, Jos. and Leo, who
are in tho U. 8. pavy and located at
Sun Diego Calif., and Bernard 'of
Fleetwood, Or. All except Jos. were
present at the f uncial.
Prof. B. F. Ford, who is now in ar
my Y. M. work, will speak here in the
M". E. ehueh Wednesday eve, tho 22d-
Mrs- Clara Pratt and Miss Sclnva
Schuff, of the Stayton schools, Will
teach next school year at Rainier.
H. J. Mutschle'r was homo from
Warrenton for a few days visit. ,
Miss Wanda Brown was home from
Eugene a few days this week.
Mrs. Emmet Slu of Oregon City,
visited t the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Lampman, from Saturday till
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Friedl of Fern
Ridge, are the parents of a new daugh
ter, born the 14th.
Tho student body of the high school
is preparing to entertain all eighth
grade graduates of this community t
tho scnof'l tomorrow. An interesting
time is expected
Mrs- Carrie Boaue.hainp has gone to
Albany to remain for some time.
Mrs! J. W. Mayo pleasantly enter
tained th Merry Makers at her home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. F. Korinck leaves Saturday
morning to make her home in Portland,
where her hushnnd holds a pesition as
cltv market and meat inspector.
W H. Downing of Shaw, was in
town today. This was Mr. Downing'
first visit to Saytou Bince his late ser
ious illness,
Mrs. Byron Robertson and little on
of' Detroit, are visiting relatives in
town.
Babe Ruth Leading
la American League
New York, May 18. Babe Ruth con
tiliucd to lead the Amcricau league in
batting today, the swat averages up tq
Wednesday showing him clotting at an
even .500 average, in fourteen games.
Tris Speaker is second with .402.
Frank behulte, Washington pinch hit
ter is third with .400. Frank Baker iB
hitting, 3j9; Joe Jackson, .354; George
Sister, 31; Eddie Collins, 313; and Tyi
Cobb, .2T7. . I
Frank Gilhooley and Ray Chapman j
are tied us the best run getters with 20:
each. j
In the National league Larry Doyle is ,
leading with u .426 average. J. bmitli,!
of Boston, is second with .879 and'
Benny Kauff third with .307. The next !
in order are: Fred Merkle .305; Paulctte
.3 ij ; Boss Young .313.
Kauff is tho leading run getter with
23. -
Lewis Holds Title.
Denver, Colo., May 18. Ted Lewis
fill clings to the welterweight title
today after a midnight twenty round
go here with Johnny Tillman of Minn
eapolis. Three referees chosen after a
long squabble gave Lewis tha decision
on points.
Dempsey and Meehan.
San Francisco, May 18. Allied pro
moters here today expected to snatch
Jack Dempsoy and Willie Meehan as
the headline attraction of a B.?d Cross
benefit boxing card for next Friday
night. Dempsey is in Chicago.
I - Lasted SO seconds. i
Saa Francisco, May 18. It took K. O
jKruvosky just 30 -seconds to knock out'
I Jim Downing, Fred ..Winner's heavv
weight protege, here last night.
Shipped Baseball Goods .
Chicago, ' May 18. President Ban
Johnson, of the Ameriean league today
tagged a 13,000 special shipment of
baseball goods to th United States sol
diers in France.
JackPickfordCocnagy
to ine Oregon
Even funnier than "The Varmint"
or Booth Tarkiugton's famous "Sev
enteen" in which he has recently ap
peared, is Jack Pickford 's aewest Para
mount picture, "His Majesty Bunker
Beau." This is to be shown at the Ore
gon theatre beginning on Sunday and
the welcome news has just come that
clever Louise Huff will play the rolo
of the .engaging young "Flapper."
Others in the cast are Edythe Chapman, '
Hart Hoxie and Gustav Seytfertitz.
Hart Hoxie plays "The Greatest Pitch
er" and Bunker Bean and the Flapper
regard him as the world's eighth won
der, adding much to tlw fun of the pro
duction which abounds in humorous sit
uations and side-splitting incidents. Th6
mummy which Bunker insists on regard
ing as his own former self is shown as
is the faithful dog Xapoleon, and the
inimitable grandmother of the Flapper
The War Stamp Record
of the Aurora Pupils
More than $850 in War Stamps have
been sold im the Aurora school in the
various rooms as follows: I
High school .... ..$ 59.50
Grammar room .. 524.00
Intermediate room 86.25
Primary room .10.50
Total $840.50
More than $350 of this amount was
sold last Thursday and Friday. The
Grammar grades (Mr. Green's pupils)
won the coveted half holiday which
will be given them Monday, May 20. A
half holiday was also granted the prim
ary grades (Miss Smith's pupils) for
their efforts.
Eight pupils have won a place in the
Junior Rainbow Regiment since the sale
I began. The successful pupils were Loma
Keil, Leona Will,, Thomas Wescott, Net
l.tw Cochran, Kenneth Bents, Walter Up
'pendahl and Irene Armstrong. Obstr-
sex.
BOY BADLY - INJURED.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, of Huilt, was the scene of i
distressing accident Sunday evening,
about eight-thirty when their little nine
year old son, Doi.ald, in some manncsr
exploded a dynamite cartridge in his
left hand, losing two fingers and part
of his thumb and probably his right
eye. .. . . .... !
The father is employed in Portland
and the mother was at one of tho neigh
bors when the aeeidVmt occurred and!
it was nearly thirty minutes before any
one knew of the accident aside from
another little brother who was with him
at the time. Neighbors hearing the ft'
plosion went to tho house to investigate
and finding the boy in his sad condition
started to Silvertoa with him and met
the mother on the road, who accom
panied them there. Dr. Keene dressod
tho wounds and the operation was noi
completed until near midnight. The boy
was taken to ,tlM. Silverton hotol for
the night and Monday morning Vas
taken to tho Balenr hospital. Silverton
Appeal.
McMTNNTILLE COLLEGE DAY.
Next Sunday will be McMinnvillo coV
lege day at the First Baptist church.
Miss Isaliel Grover, professor of history
and Mrs. Carrie C. Potter, hmd of the
music department of McMinnville col
lege, accompanied by about twenty
five students, will motor to Salem Sun
day afternon. They will be received by
the members of the Young People 's so
ciety whose guests they will be at a
lunch served in the Church t five-thirty.
Carey Bishop will lead the Young
People's meeting afr seven o'clock. The
nvmbers of the senior class will have
charge of the veiling service at eight
o'clock. There will be several spakcrs
nnd special mnsic rendered by members
of tho college gk'6 club. These meetings
are free to everyone. A delightful time
is anticipated by the young people of
the chnrch.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
HERE HE IS!
GEORGE WALSH
The bnghest, breeziest, most refreshing Star in Motion
Pictures the man who made the smile famous; the most
vei-satile actor of light comedy on the screen; the player
who has eleven miles of personality to the square inch
the man
SUNDAY
MONDAY
- - - -
CTAPTTVP
..i?Alvi, '
.TWO FAVORITES
Jack
i r
icKror
AND
LOUISE HUFF
In the Best
Comedy Drama of the
"His Majesty BunkerBcan"
You won't know the supreme joy of being "on the Sunny
Side of the Street" until you see this Joyous tale of a
Reckless Financier.
OTHER
DOIN'S
THE MARKET J
i
Grain,
Wheat, soft white $1.851.87
Wheat, red - 1.85
Wheat, lower grades on sample .
Oats . 0
Barley, ton $55
Bran ... W
Shorts, per ton ................ $38
Hay, cheat, new . ... $2223
Hav. vetch, new ' $22(a)23
Hay, clover, new - $2122
Dry white bonus - 9c
Butterfat
Butterfat 42c
Creamery butter 45c
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot 1616'Ae
TeaL fancy - 1315c
Stoers 79e
Cows 67c
Bulls 57c
Spring lambs ll12c
Kwes - 57c
Lambs, yearlings -.. 10c
Eggs and Poultry
Kggs,. trade 82c
Kngs, cash le
Brodlers, live 803
Hons, pound """
Turkeys, dressed - - 283Cc
Turkeys, live, No. 1 -. 2123e
Hons, dressed, pound . 30c
Ducks, live - 22ffi24e
Old roosters 14(a)5e
Vegotables
Potatcts, old -,1!
Potatoes, new "n
Onions in sack , $L25
Onions, green 0
Artichokes 75c
'Lettuce, crate -
Cabbage : ie
Aspanngus ' 4nc
Rhubard - 40c
Peas Te
Fruit.
Apples . 12.25
In a 5-Act Comedy Drama Clean-Up.
SOME BOY
Also SUNSHINE COMEDY
THE SON OF A GUfT
' : . J '
' ( (
f 2" i
Season
MISS SCHELBERG
AT THE ORGAN
Oranges . $6 7.50
Grape fruit $6.508
Lemons, bo $0-507
Bananas .... .. ..... 8c
Strawberries $3.25
Dates - $6
Retail Prices
Creamery buttiir 50c
Flour, hard wheat $2.85(ri'8.10
Flour, soft wheat $2.85
Country butter ;....45c
Kggs, dozen ....,......,.......,. JM
Sugar, 41 lbs. for $1
' Sales limited to 1
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Muy 18. Butter, city
creamery 44o
Kggs. selected local ex. 35!16c
Hens 27(u 28c
Broilers 4045e'
Gocso 20a
Cheese triplets 2320o
Dally Livestock Marked
Cattle
Receipts 40
Tone of market stew and steady, un
changed Prime stioers $1414.50
Ohoiice o goed stors $ 13(a) 14
Medium to good mteers $11(5)12
Fair to medium stem .S.50(8.58
Common i9 flair steers $8(n.l
Maccabees Will Give
Patriotic Frolic.' May 22
A patriotic Frolic and spring show
wiill bo given by the Maccabees from
May 22 to itho 25th. Tho committee
in charge consists ef O. A. AKcrman,
W. F. Browning and James O. Lupor.
The Frolic will be held on Church
street between State and Court. The
commit toe in charge say that it,wUl
hold an Automobile ahow in runnW
One of the specialties is a big plnf
form dance illustratiog a night in
Honolulu and is mid to be a great fea
ture. A $20,000 arry-us-all and one of
the latest IVrris wheels will be ia
cludd in the attnicjtions.
v
1 tii!W.
CONTINUOUS
SHOW
Choice cows and heifers fl0.5013
Medium to good cows and heaters
$7.50
Fair to medium cows and heifers
$5.507.50
Caiinera $3 505.50
Bulls $0.508.50
- Calves $8.5(1(3; 13
Stokera and feeders $810
Hogs
Receipts 70 '
Tone of market -slow nd steady, un
changed ' ''
- Prime niiied $17.50(S) 17.60
Jo4ira mixed- WMXiiW.ZS
Hough heavies $10.1010-35
Pigs $14.60(15.00
Sheep
Reeei'pts 130
Tono of market slow and steady, w
changed ' '
Wethers $11.50(3)12
Ewes $1010.50
Tone of market sharply lower " .'
Last -f mountain himbs $10 5017
Keeelpts 130 .
"The Man of the Hour" ;
by Senior High Gass
"The Mau of the Hour" is to be
stSiged by nioiu'hei'g of the high school
senior eluss at tho high school aud
torium on the evening of Wednesday
May 29.
, As there seem to be considerable
politics in the air, the idass decided t
show off it ho iiinide of the political
gamo by-selecting this play which i
supposed to make politics clear to lUI,
even the women folks
The plan is under the direction of.
Miss Lillian G-ur'fin who has staged a
ntimiber of plays for the high school
students, figuring th tt we are now
living in a world or democracy, ih
seniors put on only a nomiiuul cltugt
of admission. Monday the seniors wili
tie)in approaching their friends on tha
ticket busine.s and served sclats may
he had at .tho high school Monday th?
iF'
What 's the use of being a juryman on
u 'jootlcgging case if yoa can't be a
sired 'by first-hand knowledge of the
gcmiiuoness of .Exhibit At
;-1 W-H
t
- lto.ltM