THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALFM. ORR TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1918.
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8
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT.
QUICK REFERENCE To Ml THAT (ilVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
EVEBYTHINa ELECTBICAJ
lelem Elfirtria Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High
AUTO DELIVERY
BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIV
ered any ;lace city or country.
Phone 4 or 2081R. W. W. Fisher.
AWNINGS
DO YOU WANT new ewninga for
tore or hornet Call or write C. Dill
man, 1)30 Highland Ave. 5-18
DENTIST
DB. F. I UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS
413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Phone 606. 11-4
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
LAWN MOWERS
THE FIX1T SHOP Let us repair and
sharpen your lawn ' mowers, 1!B1
Court. Phone 10-2. tl
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville,
Mo Post graduate and specialized In
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat- Lank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, IG'J.0
Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Kes.
Phone 409.
FOR RENT
FOE RENT Business location at 162
north Commercial, will remodel to
suit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 4(S.'S
State street, Salem. ti-!(
BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with or
' without fixtures; will remodel to
suit tenant; best location in city. E.
M. Klinger, 403 State street, Sa
lem. . 6-tf
FOB BETST--The sforeroom'at 14T N.
Commercial street, now occupied by
, Compton 's 15c & 25c store, will tie
for rent May 1st next. Foir particu
lar inquire at room 22 Breyman
block. tf
FOR RENT Five acre of xrhoice land
with good buildings, on good road,
about four miles out from Salem.
Will rent for two thirds, or cash-
Call on Square Deal Realty Co., room
202, U. S. bank bldg or phone 470. tf
'
THE MARKET
sc sc sjc jt j(c sfc sc sc sfc sc
; Grain
Wheat, soft white $1.851.87
Wheat, red $1.85
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats 90c
Barley, ton $55
Bran $:'.0
ShortSt per ton ..... '. $38
Hav, cheat, new $22g23
Hay, notch, new .. $22(n23
Hay, clover, new $2122
Dry while beans
9c
Butterfat
Butter fat
Creamery butter
42c
45c i
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot ljfrf 16V2c
'Veal, fancy : i;i(ilfc
S'roers 79c
Cows 57e
Bulls . : 5fn)7e
Spring lambs ll12e
Ewes - 67c
'Lambs, fi arlings
9c
Eggs and Poultry
Egss, trade
Eggs, cash
Broilers, live
1 Hons, pound ..
Turkeys, dressed .
Turkeys, live, No. 1
Hens, dressed, pound
Ducks, live
Old roosters .
32c
31c
80a
22
283(!e
21(te23c
30e
2224c
14(gJ5iS
Vegetables
Potatoes, old
Potatoes, new
Onions in sack .....
Onions, green
Artichokes
Lettuce, crate
1
. 6V,c
$L?5
. 40
75c
$3.25
4c
Cabbage
Aspanagua 40c
Bhubard : 40c
Peas Tc
Fruit
Apples
Oranges
Grape frnit ,
Lemons, box ..
Bananaa
Btrawberries .'.
Dates -
$22.2r.
67J!0
$6.508
$6-50Ci7
"ZZZZ'Z $:t
. $0
Retail prices
Creamery butter
Flour, hard wheat
Hour. ft wheat
Country hotter
Eggs, dozen
8uear, 11 lbs. for
Sales limited to $1-
tHMMMMMM'
Telephone
Mai 1800
QUICK LUNCH
NEW GRILL OPEN Opposite Oregon
Electrie- depot, luw-hos and nueaAs at
all tours, from 6 a. m. o 11 p. m.
Sam Louie, 136 & High St." 621
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
McCornack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. P. Andreses, C. (J. W. U. Ma
ton, K. R. 8.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5!i40.meeis
every Thursday evening at B o 'cloca.
in Derby building, corner Court auu
liiya st rue la. it. '. iay, V. C; J.
Wnyni, clerk.
SALEM. HtAlAiNE SOC1ETI D, U.
Kcelcr, president; Mis. i.uu liiuwn,
secretary. All cases of cruelty or lug
led ul uuuib auuuaia suutuu lie t
ported to me secreiaiy lor uiveou
gutiuu. ROYAL JNEiUHBUKd OF AMEHiOA
"Uregou Urupu vamp" io. Aduo,
ineeig. every Xnurgaay evening iu
Derby builuiug, Oouu and uigu 1st.
Mrs. rearl Cuursey, iiii Court by,
oracle; Airs. Aleussa Persons, recor
der, iili JS. 4th St. rnone itooM.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly So. t4, meets every inuisuay at
e p. in. in 1. U. u. F. nail. iNuruia i..
Terwilltger, M. A-; C. A. Viuoert,
secretao, crown Drug Store, i'db
State street.
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE-
Men's clothes, snoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolters, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Excuange, 337
Court street. Phone 493.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly eontracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools .cleaned.-" Office phone Ma-in
z247. 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.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., May 21.
dreamery' 44o
Eggs, selected local ex
Ileus 27()28e -
-Butter, city
36(:37c
Broilers 35c
Geeso 20
Cheese triplets 2520c
Daily Livestock Market
Cattle
Recoiph) 198
Tone of market 50c lower
Prime steers $l,1i 14
Choice- to good steers $11.5012.50
Medium to good steers $10(all
Fair to medium steers $8.50(a9.50
Common to fair steers $8(fe9
Choice cows and heifers $1011
Medium to good cows and heifers
(U((i'8
Fair to medium cows and heifers
tanners $3(rj.)
Bull. $fi..-)0(irl0
Cnlvo3 $8.,-012
Stackers and feeders $810
Hogs
Receipts !f3
Tone of market steady unchanged
Primo mixed $17.50(n 17.60
Medium mixed $17.10fail7.25
Rough heavies $10.1016-35
Pigs $14.6015.60
Sheep
of market steady unchanged
vni,n til ft to
Ewes 1010.56
Tone of market sharply lower
East of mountain kmbg $165017
Receipts 136
Southern Baptists
Condemn Divorce Evil
ITot Springs, Ark, May 21. Baptists
of the south were today on record as op
posing the "fait? sociology, based 'on
materialistic unbelief," which they
claim has found its-way into American
universities which "reek with German
knltur."
A resolution, admittedly aimed at a
jChit-ago university, condemning this
50e,phae of education, precipitated a bit-
$2.85( 3.10 i tr figlit and was passed at the final
$2.65 j .session late yesterday.
, 45 Condemnation of the "widespread
35cdivoree evil" was also expressed in an-
,. $1 1 other resolution, which admonished Bap-
itist ministers to refuse to perform th
PERSONALS
WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young
widow worth 133,000 Would marry.
Address Mary, Box 5S4, Los Ange
les, CaU ti-7
FOR SALE
WANT TO BUY for cash, modern 7
room house, with large lot; 135 acres
all tillable, near Muleshoe, Texas,
for Salem acreage; 240 acres, 200
cultivated, 40 pasture, good soil.
lays well, running water, i miles
from town, wall take --W m traue,
price $23,000; 00 acres all cultivated,
19 acres- prunes, fair buildings, 1
mile Iroin town, $8,000. Owner, room
1, 341 State St. ti-17
FOR SALE 200 cords oak wood $3.50
per cord: on place, or $6 per cord at
Crowley station. Address John Young
Ric'krsal, Ore. 5-30
350 ACRES, 100 acres cultivated, 100
bottom, 35 beaverdam, 225 brush and
timber, good pasture, no white land,
living waier, river front, land prac
tically all tillable, 1 miles from
Waconda, Or. Price $bo per acre.
640 acres, millions of feet of fine
saw timber, lays' well, affords good
grazing, living water, 3 miles of
railroad station. $15 per acre. Own
er, Room 341 State St. Salem, Or.
5-26
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 8 room bungalow, barn,
close to school, $11,000. 20 acres
Yamhill county, exchange for o
room bungalow in Salem. Equity in
40 acre Idaho irrigated farm fo
ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over
$3000, price $0000. 20 acres close to
Salem, 0 cleared, good improvements,
rock road, $1000. 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 S room bungalow, furnaco, fir
place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in,
$2000. $8500 woTth of acreage and
residence property to exchange for
ranch any where, fiocolofsky, 341
Class of 40 Initiated
Into Knights of Columbus
Mount Angel, Or., May 21. Mount
Aneel Council, No. 1767, Knights of
Columbus, Sunday initiated a class of
40 candidates into the order . which
makes it now the second largest K. C.
council in Oregon, being surpassed in
membership only by Portland Council,
known throughout Oregon as tne
"mother council." Tho first and sec
ond degrees wero in charge of the of
ficers of Mount Angel Council and the
maior decree was conferred by the
Albany team, headed by Will Eagles,
and assisted by Frank J
Lonergan, !
state deputy of tho Knights of of Col
nmbus of Oregon: T. G. Ryan and A,
B. Cain, of Portland. At the con
clusion of the initiatory work an ele
gant banquet was served in the City
Hall at which the following program
was givsn, with P. N. Smith as toast
master: Prnvpr Vnther Tkimimc. O. S B.:
"Knighthood in War Time," William
Barrett, P. S. D.; "Catholic Duty,"
Rev. C. A. Maher; "Camp Lewis," F.
J. Lonergan, .8. D.; 'A Glimpse of
Camp Lii'e," Sergeant George S. Pick;
vocal se'ection, Josephine citauier anu
Helen Keber; "Fraternal Spirit,
Flavius Meier; service flag dedication,
Rev. J. R. Buck; address, Father Basil,
O. S. B.; Knights of Columbus quartet,
"Till tho Boys Come Home"; address.
Thomas G. Ryan; address, Father J.
Buck.
Another important event in Mount
Angel Sunday was the services at tho
Abboy chapel of St. Benedict's College,
where Father Louis A. Sanders, an
Oregon boy who was ordained la; f. I
week, said his first solemn high mass.!
The following were initiated into tho
mysteries of the knighthood: j
J. Gansucder, Leo Vernon Barceloux, i
Aloysius I. Bentz, James J. Bentz, i
Clement J. Borning, Emil A. Bochsler,!
James T. Brophy, Ralph IV Lalssic,
Edgar W. Crosby, Clement J.. Duda,
Xavier Eckout, Frank J. Esch, Edward
J. Fagcr, Robert M. Fager, Edward
Heenan, Herman J. Henscheid, A. T.
Hoffmsn, John M. Hughe, John W.
Kirschner, Ben H. Kucnsting, Aloysius
P. Meehan, George N. Morton, Stevo
J. Merten. Mathiac J. Miller Charles
Mullen, Joe Mulleja, John J. J'"":'
.Frank J. Ramey. Fredenek Ridders,
John L. Schindlor, Paul J. Semnolke,
Thomas E. Shea, Cecil J. Scollard,
Andrew fcchlechter, David Traviss. Leo
J. Wellnmn, W. F. Wellman, Philip E.
Wolf.
marriage ceremony for divorced per
sons, except those divorced on the
grounds of infidelity, as defined by the
bible.
CARGO CARRIER LOST.
Washington, May 20. The American
cargo carrier J. G. McCullough haa been
sunk by a mine or torpedo fn foreign
waters, the navy department announced
today. -
All on board were saved except En
gineer Daughtry, address not given.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
JOURNAL WANT ADS PA!
.rfi-'ft our Jr fesss
I - Ji" vpa s B7 t a
I a nevy n uner nye
Ccb U S. C. whiM lethora nim M k &
ben wkiB ap for 20 jrcan. Wn lecky (a
ill raitl anil ia iaraar aawial lowahcs ha
lhea llaal awaaSa, - Tlaaa cfeb wS auU har niatbrm
S. C WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHICKS
Wtin lakyaDfl art dacii ka aad enseal taoiu. WE PAY U EXPRESS CHARGES
THE B1HN HATCHERY Imt ia H WU Cafaat, 22S.M CUcb PET ALU MA. CAL.
a. .
I Willamette Valley News i
Monmouth's Red Cross
Sale Was Soccess
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or., May 21. Monmouth
and vicinity has ocasion to feel proud 1
of the splendid success of the big sale'1'
held Saturday for tho benefit of the sruat iu taucatiou is, an exemplary
Rod Cross. Owing to the unsettled eon-j f ""''8 .,"au-a,!d a very able instructor.
dition of the wvather the cafeteria din-! " , ,U. ' 1 ,f "V",'. U
i .i , , it 1 and members of the faeultv who know
net was served in the high school gym-., . ,,,,.. . ", ,
..;.,, ii.- h vari,,., h,n,. Ptawt11 seo him leave the Normal. Miss
here and the auction of everything ex
eept the live stock. Mr. A. L. Steven
sou of Corvallis, the well known live
stock auctioneer, kindly gave his ser
vices in this capacity. About ten a. m.
tho people began to arrive, most of the
small miscellaneous articles were sold
before noon, then the cafeteria dinner
was served to perhaps 600 persons. A
beautiful quilt made by the 7th and 8th
grade girls was then rarfied off and
brought $40; a mm nig mauo Dy tne
7th and 8th grade boys was raffled at
$15. The junior booth, under the super
vision of Mips Alico Mcintosh, 7th ami
8th grade critic teacher, netted over
$1(10. The sale of live stock amounted to
$1)00. A load of wood brought $11.50.
There were 80 doncu egfs donated and
nianv chickens. The cafeteria dinner
netted $100 including receipts for cook-
d food which was left over, iancy
work to the amount.of $100 was sold
and something lik $115 was received
for memberships, renewals and dona
tions. Altogether the splendid sum oi
$1600 was realized for the cause and
everyone who, has contributed in any
wav to the success of tho affair feels
happv in tho thought of th,e good that
may be cone ior suiiering numamij
with this amount of monoy. A fine spirit
of patriotism prevailed during the en
tire day. One woman,, who washes for
a living paid $25 for an Atneriean flag.
People bid and bought things for which
they had no use, while , others bought
and paid for things and then forgot to
takfl them homo. A. Weal business man
bought a cow and a.i!Jpose and promptly
forgot the fact and went home without
them. Professor Gilmoro bought a eoop
of chickens and not until lato in the
ovenine when some one reminded him
about his purchase did ho remember; a
neighbor saw him return anu taKO xne
chickens home.
Will Be Many Changes
In Normal School Faculty
(Catrital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth. Or., May 21. There will
bo many changes in, the faculty of the
Oregon .Normal scnooi Dcgiumiig wuji
tlifl fall semester. Owing to war coh'
ditions soveral assistant teachers em
nloved this vear for tho first time will
be dropped. For other reasons several
other members who have been with th;
Normal several years, nave resigned
and will tak.3 up work in other place
Prof. Ostein who recently orterea mm-
self for Y. M. C. A. service has been
called ana will leave ior xiew iui
within ten days. Miss Dimms, third and
fourth grade critic teacner win go east
to bo with her mother who is in poor
health. Miss Biecker, first and second
urade critic has a position in the Sil
ver City, New Mexico, Normal school.
Miss Myra Butler, head of the Domestic
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluice of the system each
morning end wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter,
Those of us wlio are accustoiirJ to
feel dulli and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold
foul tonuue, nasty br;.th, acSd s'om
aeh, Inme back, can, inttteaid, 'both look
and fmel aa fresh as a daisy always by
washing the .poisons and toxins from
th body with phosphated hot water
each, morning.
We should drink, before breakfast
a gks of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of Iinie;onB phosphate in it
to flush from true stomach, liver, Kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre.
vlons day's indigestrole wats, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thun cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food ifl'0 the stomach. .
The action of Iintfstone phosphate
and hct water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully anvinnrating. It cleans
out aH the sour fermentattiong, gaae
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid aprwrtite f or fcreak f ast and
it is aid to be but a little while until
the rosea begin t appear in the
cheeks. A aifarter bound of limestone
phosphate will contvery little at the
drug store, but " sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
nera, constipation, utotmaeh trouble or
rheumatism a real enthuaiast on the
subject of internal sanitation- Try It
and yon arc. assured that you will look
better and feel better in every way
6
T
Science department of tne Normal has a
similar position iu the Mary C. Whoel
er schoo for girls near Providence, It
L Miss Alberta Greene, head of the
Art. department, will attend Reed Col
lege for the summer course in i&cou-
sirucuuu Aiues. it is not Known as
yet where the three assistants will teneh
coming year. Mr. W. H. Burton, as-
Olive Valtk, assistant in Art and Miss
Madge Philbrook, assistant iu music
were also able instructors and will bo
missed by students and faeultv.
President Ackerman went to Glendale
lhursday to deliver the commencement
.l. JJ ii. ... ...
auuiias auu i.um mere to Ultima I'abs
to perform a siuulnr service for tho
High school there on Friday.
The Delphian and Vespertine Liter
ary Societies of tho Normal elected their
new officers recently, who will lead in
the work for the first half of next
year. The Delphian elected Bosabelle
Smith, president; Marion White, vice
president; Blanche White, secretary;
Leuore Kirkpatrick, treasurer; Esther
Halversou, Borgeant at arms; Jewel
Deck, reporter. The Vespertines elected
president, Ethel Caulkius: vice Drtsi-
dent, Myrtice Fowler; secretary, Anne
Taylor; treasurer, Shannon Pettinger;
sergeant-at-arins, Eva Beekman, report
er, Alice xompKins.
Oregon Trap Shooters
Do Excellent Work
Portland. Or., May 21. With prom
ise of excellent weather, marksmen en
tried in the annual tournament of the
Oregon Trap Shooters association,
promised to exceed yesterday's excel
lent work.
Today's program included the Inter
state Trap hheo'iug association's state
handuep
Frank Riehl, Tacomft, was high gun
in the 150 bird event, break uiir 148,
despite bad wenther. ' Pete O'Brien,
nmattur Butte, Mont, was next with
147. Hugh Poston San Francisco pro
fessional, broke 1 M.
Dr. C. E. Templeton, Seattle, had a
long ri;n of 123.
Th" Vancouver, Jl. C., delegation
did not distinguish itself.
"CANNOT
"flC fS,-y "A)
a MiJ'i' -'-'
fit) POUGIA3 HAIS
THIS IS THE APPEAL OF A BRIT
ISH TOMMY AT THE FRONT
REAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE WEARY, BUT UN
DAUNTED, DECLARES MAJOR
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
EVERY BRITISHER AND CAN
ADIAN NEEDED.
"We're In a war which is fcoing to
tax ua to the utmost," declares Ma
jor General Leonard Wood of the
United States Army. "We are going-
into the valley of the shadow.
We're going to win, but not easily,
not without paying the price that all
must pay for waiting too loner.
Everything we have must be en-
I raged, Men, women, children must
end their activities.
"trance and Great Britain
jrlorioua but they are tired. They lit. the United States pleading with
North Sasiha News j
(Capital Journal Special Servke)
North Sauitam, May 11. A crew is
busy building the. ferry boat near the
railroad bridge; it will be in operation
in a few days.
Mr. Burwrto has a piling camp in
the Turner woods nd also getting out
ship knocs.
There ia preaching by Rev. Stuart of
McMinnville at the church, every oth
er Sunday evening commencing Ma;
19th. -. - - .
Mr. GiTtnore was aerieusly sick for a
short time. Dr. Brewer of Stayton was
called. 1
Roy Scofield and Harry Chane are
working in a piling camp near Jeffer
son.
Mrs. Jaryia Mason haa been on the
ick list fcr several days.
Oliver and Edwin iForette were call
ed in the last draft, 'ami will soon
leave for Fort McDonald, Calif.
Mr. Scheunia ia shipping several
cars of wood.
J. R. Hammer is home for a few days
from Portland, where no is employed
in the ship yards.
North Howell Notes
(lupital Jouruai opeciul cervine)
North Howell, May 21. Isaac Stev
ens has returned here again after
spending tine winter months at Long
Beach, Calif.
Mri J. H. Banghmair, a pioneer of
this plac, died at their home in Wood-
burn Friday, May 10, and was buried
Sunday afternoon in Belle Paissi cem
etery. She was loved and esteemed by
all who knew her ami almost the en
tire community attended the funeral to
extend their sympathy to the bereav
ed ones, of whom a son, W. B. Baugh
man, and a daughter, Mrs. Martha Vin
ton, resido here.
Chester Jefferson, who is in training
at Camp Lewis, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home felks.-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. hydney t'urs-
furth of Pocatello, Idaho, May 6, a
son. Mrs. C. was form'erly Biirdie Bump
The) wednling danco of Ella Hilman
and Chas. Adnrns was a record break
er for attendance, seats were at a pre
mium. The ladies of the Red Cross serv
ed ice cream and lemonade. ,
C E. McElwain is plowing with his
pip-MintiA -sctor fo HnrtW & Orsis.
eWaltlef Vintoal ana family motored
down from Portland and visited rela
tives hi"r over Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Som-
mers of California, a daughter. Mrs.
Sommers was Bernice Jefferson, daugh
ter of W. J. Jofferson of this place.
This rain is mawing hundreds of dol
lars for the fnmiiors.
Chas. THihu and wife have returned
to their homo in Portland, he being a
mail clerk, waW spending his yearly va
cation with hom folks here.
North Unwell will furnish two form
er iboys for the next draft call; they
are Cal Mikkleson and Karl Wanner-
Thos. Bump and fanilily motored to
Portland Sumln ffoing by way of JNew
bi'rg and the west sioV highway and
returning over th I'aeific highway;
they report both .roads in fair condi
tion, nlthriu'jh a large strip of each is
uiitlor hard atirfoee construction.
Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate, on your printing
needs you get the benefit of
cush buying. Phone 81.
YOU STAND BY US TO
1 w
mm
fit ..w a
are we..ry. out spuakini; literally, n
a long toirr through the trenches I
have yet to hear" one man talk of
quitting. Their dcterminatinn should
be an inspiration to us. What they
need la the vijror of our support. We
most adopt the m.i" - nf the Black
Prince 'I serve'
"If the United Cti-.-j. officer mafcex
stich an appeal, what' wonder that
British and Canadian cfricera are
working days, nights and Sundays to
secure British and Canadian volun
teers in the United States to help
tneir brothers lioiil tin? line and win
the war?" said one of them today.
'We need every man we can (et."
British and Canadian toldier,
attling bravely and unflinchingly
aprainst the hordc3 of Huns on the
Western front are writing to the
folk at home and to their kinsmen
are
U
SEED COIN
We still have a limited stock
of that 'fine Oregon grown
Yellow Dent Corn on hand
but would advise you to1 se
cure your seed at once as we
will soon be sold out
PLANTS
We now can supply Cab
bage, Kale and Cauliflower
Dlants, in any sized order.
Pepper and Tomato plants
are still in short supply but
have some every day and,
within a few days will be
able to supply any amount.
SPECIAL PRICE :
We" are still "making that
very low price on fine Kale
plants of $1.25 per thousand
but must have your order
one day ahead of time of
delivery. "
SPRAY FOR PLANTS AND
ROSES
We have all kinds of. spray
material for aphsis, plant
lice, root maggots, etc. Also
powder for slugs, etc.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
255 State St. Phone 160
Salem, Ore.
RrVLR AND HARBOR BILL
Washington, May 21. The senate
lata yesterday passed without a roll
call the river and harbor bill, carrying
appropriations of $21,571,900. The
largest appropriations for new project
were $201,000 for dredging Los Ange
los harbor and $140,000 for Mobile har
bor. ' '
SHOE TRUST WINS
Washington, May 20. The supreme
court today refused to dissolve the Un
ited Shoo Machinery company on gov
eminent charges that It had violated the
Sherman attti-trust law'. ' '
BABYCHIX
Vy hlva tha reputation in Palatums
of nanalinalru dm! laying Mock. Lei
i arow thn fa jran, Bur not tha
-h-pcl, but tht hot. Wriu for
inlonnMion."
F.laJuma, California
THE END?"
a" Mas. ecu,
r iOVAVO
1 1?1-'??,;
,'. 'Z
UT I
ft - , v
Arrsw pcratm. jttjryAza.
i m to do their bit. One of the,
oest, straight from a soldier's heart
is the folowing: j ,
"Cannot you atand by na to thj
end ? Have your very sons, broths '
era and pals died in vain? For
God's sake, give us your full, mighty
support! You do not see, as we are
seeing, old man, women and children
trekking away from their homes, '
stumbling under heavy burdens. .
crying quietly as they (re You did
- not see a girl lying at a roadside
yesterday with a bullet through net
head. You did not know that Boche -machine
guns elew civilians across
that very road. It is. therefore, dif
ficult for you to realize it at all. But
will you have it said for the rest of
jotr jives and through all history to
c that the Boche won because
t' ' itish race refused to the army
:.. men that were required." I
shortly.