7 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1918. Km.t.J M gJ CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. tT ' . . . - . . -M TT- ' 1 lli n ,. 3 S QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT 1Y& SERVICE 0ft SHORT NOTICE B WHERE BUYER AND SELLER .lEET-f E BEC0.I1END OtR 'ADVERSERS if $35,000 j t U y. WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM AND RANGES FROM CHABD3ERS & CHAMBERS, at ssSSSiUSSSL A GREAT SACRIFICE WHICH MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATEv IN ORDER TO DO THIS WE HAVE MADE ANOTHER CUT OF 10ft DISCOUNT ON ALL RANGES AND FURNITURE DUR ING THIS WEEK. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE. WE MEAN BUSINESS AND EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. V I PJ ll233 .WE CANNOT EMPHASIZE TOO STRONGLY ABOUT THIS WELL SELECTED STOCK; IT IS THE BEST IN SALEM AND WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN SAME CAN BE PURCHASED WHOLE SALE. ; - ' , , wi-iuz&xi 8 i'zr' I. 'AlWIliSiiHKjj J: ILI T3l"iriTilinid , WE ALSO HAVE A ELEGANT LINE OF RUGS, AND LINOLEUMS AT GREATLY' REDUCED PRICES, WHICH SPACE WILL NOT ALLOW US TO QUOTE. WE WOULD ALSO STATE THAT CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS ARE IN NO WAY CONNECTED WITH THIS FIRM. WE HAVE PURCHASED ALL GOODS, RIGHT AND TITLE OF THIS FIRM AND THEY ARE IN NO WAY CON NECTED WITH THE NEW FIRM OF FELDSTEIN & DREKTOR WHO ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK. P. S.-OLD FURNITURE FELDSTEIN & DREKTOR (Formerly Chambers & Chambers) 467 COURT STREET, SALEM, OREGON WHEATLESS BASIS FORMicoiiY No Wheat Flour At AH To Be : Sold After This Week, Is Order Marion county will go on a wheat loos basTis foT ten weeks after the stores rkwo Saturday evening of this week, Announced V, W. Steusloff, county iood administrator today. Notiieea are being sent out asking all (dealers to ri irain from the sale ot wheat flour until further nptice after Saturday Juno 15. It is understood that Clackamas (county Will also be put on a wheatless liaais after Saturday, making the whole State of Oregon wheatless beginning next 'week. The bakers will be permitted to bake o tho 60-J0 basis, and logging camps und hospitals will not be included in the wheatless call. But two other States an the union are wheatless, Texas and Montana. In Texas tho new crop is al ready being harvested. Bakers will bo asked not to increase their output after' next Saturday. At a meeting held several days ago at the Commercial club, an effort was made toj put Marina county on a wheatless ' tms but tlie consensus of opinion among growers and. bakers of tho county, that ns long as Hoover did not tall for a whontless nation, there was no real reason why Marion county or Oregon should go wheatless. The gro cers at that meeting decided to put the county on a 25-75 basi3. It is understood that thus action of Marion county was not satisfactory to .W. B. Ayers, state food administrator, wpeicially as ho had sent one of his of fice lawyers here to whip the growers and fcakers in line with his idea of wheatless Oregon. Market for Securities Was Easy-Going Affair New Tork, Juno 11. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said:- ' ' ' " .The. market for securities was again an easy going altair today, mailing was reduced to a mid summer minimum. Jrice movements wra irrregular with .undertone of strength. Tup copper and tobacco groups ex icri-med moments of brisk demand, ttio 'titer ia particular where gains rangi d from one to tree points. Amer lna Sumatra, at 143, approached its top price for the year. Pittsburgh and West Virginia and Pittsburgh Coal shares moved" forward a point or more ia .unison. The steel issues were firm from the outset and at times strong fxcipt CraciMe, which was disposed to h" heavy. Baldwin Locomotive, Mar ine Preferred and Central Leather were likewise under no little pressure. WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW PRICES 'rFWgRnS. UNIVERSAL RANGE POLISHED TOP, SIX 8 INCH LIDS, HIGH WARMING CLOSET, NICK- sqa EL TRIMMED, 18 INCH REGULAR PRICE $75.00- Reduced to $5.00 ELEGANT 6-HOLE RANGE, HIGH WARMING CLOSET, 16-INr OVEN AND STANDS ON SANITARY BASE. REGULAR PRICE $55.00 Reduced to $35.00 TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. MANY MATTERS ARE LASTU'SMG Tho city council last evening transac ted considerable business including the following: Decided that when Alderman Elliott agreed to rent the city paving plant to the county on a basis of 7'i- cents per superficial yard paved, ho placed the price too low. 'Ihat the city had practically barter ed, away its legal rights when the coun cil petitioned the-public service com mission to investigate the charges for gas of the Portland Eailway Light and I'ower company. That circus parades were all right and that the people of Salem should not be prevented lroui seeing shows, carnivals and street' parades. . Accepted the resignation of Alderman Lloyd T. Bigdon and elected mayor elect C. E. Albm to fill the unexpired term, on motion of Alderman Prank Ward. The bridge on South Commercial is in need of repairs and the street com missioner was authorized to buy 100,000 foet of lumber. There was some talk of cutting down the width of tho bridge but it was finally decided to plank it as it now stands. Tho city has a paving plant that cost $4,500. Alderman K'Uott thought IVi cents a superficial square yards was rent enough to charge the eounty. Ward objected saying that a few years ago, the county had used the same paving plant paying 1.5 cents a square yard. One of the aldermen had it figured out that if the county used the plant 60 days at the 7Vi cents, it would owa the city $ 1,500, the cost of the plant. The street committee will finally decide whether President Steusloff Urged For Re-election At the meeting of the legislative and taxation departments of the. Commercial club, held last evening, T. B, Kay was elected to succeed E. T. Barnes. As di rector for th mercantile department, which includes the Businessmen's Lea' gue, C, S. Hamilton was elected to suc ceed P. E. Fullcrton. Other departments will elect this week, all elections to be ratified at ths annual open meeting of the club to be held on the evening of Friday Juno 21. It is more than probable that F. W. Slenslolf will be asked to eontinue as president of the club for another year especially as he is familiar with the work the elub hag ben doing in eon ncction with war sen-ices. It hag not beer, customary to ask a president of the club to serve a second term, but '.here is a- general feeling on acocunt of wsr enditoins, that Mr. Steusloff should eontinue with the work for an ether year. , OVEN, STANDS ON SANITARY BASE. 1 10 cents a square for rent is proper. The plant could not tvo replaced on the market for doublo tho sum and Ward thought i0 cents a right price. Mayor Keyes called for some atiicr men who had voted in favor of petition ing tho Public Service Commission ask ing for an investigation of gas ratios to make a motion to rescind the action of the council. This was done aud tho coun cil now stands as not taking any action when the matter comes before.the Com mission. A 'iecision handed down by Judge Bean was read, showing where in a city bartered away all its rights by so petitioning the Commission. Three bids were received for the city 's improvement bonds of $3,633.00, drawing 6 per cent du,s in ten years. Kecler Bros, of Portland bid par plus accrued iutercst, plus $10.00. E. L. Deveieaux & Co., of Portland bid par plus accrued interest, plus $8.63 and Moms Bros., of Portland, bid par plus accrued interest plus a premium, of $1175.00. Llovd T. Eigdon, alderman from the third ward presented his resignation as he is in the call t go to Camp Lewis June 24. On motion of Frank Ward, C. E. i.lbin inayoi elect, wag elected to fill thp unexpired tenn. The rubs- were suspended ana s uui passed giving the city employes a two week's vacation on full pay. The ordin ance 'licensing hotels came up for tho first and sccoud leading and also one for appropriating $d00 to maintain fday grounds this summer. The bill prohibiting carnivals, shows str.eet parades and such was about to pass when Alderman Ward said that tho council was getting old maidish wben it would not permit parades. Itatncr tuan to permit parades but cut shows out of the streets of Salem, the council in definitely postponed action on tho bill. Alderman WiUon remarked that if tho council wanted street shows and circuses it could grant licenses and if it didn't want them, it could retuse snows me use of tha streets. Lloyd Eigdon, the retiring alderman was called the watch dog of the treasury aud Ward said it gave him great pleasure in nominating Mr. Al'oin as alderman. Representatives of Many Schools Visit Monmouth (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth. June 11. Representa- school districts from several places appeared at the Normal within the past week for the purpose of se lecting teachers for the coming year. i, t. T..kAWn.J fnr Kurene schools, ifink J. A. McLaughlin for Corvallis schoois ana me scuwn ertv, were all here fr tne purpose. On Monday Supt. Hug and Miss Cur ry and member of the McMinnville high school training class were pleas ant and interested visitors. - - President Ackermau rupon it :n ix tciluecd rate .on ny of the railroad thi year for summer school atudents- Only one mui ---- , work, then the last week with the nr f i CLOSING EXERCISE OF UNVERSITY IN Commencement Address by . B. Piper at 10:30 A. M. Tomorrow Commencement exercises for the week of Willamette University, today included an organ recital this afternoon by Br. Frank Wilbur Chace. This evening the public is invited to attend the presentation of the Senior play, "Tho Love of Earth", with words by Litha Packenham and music by Esther Cox, given under the direction of Margaret Carrison. Tho ploy will be given on the campus. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the students will meet in a body at the en trance of Eaton hall and march, to tlie Tirst Methodist church' to attend the seventy-fifth commencement exercises of the University. The ovation will be dcliverd by Edgar B. Tipcr, of the Oregonian. Degrees will bo conferred by Acting President Dean Alden. At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the alumni of the University will hold a business meeting in Waller hall. The annual alumni banquet will be given in tho evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The alumni banquet closes the week's commencement ex ercises. Following are member of the grad uation class: Wallace Adams, Blanche Baker, Nel lie Myrtle Beaver, Editli Bertha Bird, Mabel Alethca Boughcy, Harry Bow ers, Thos. Earl Brunk, Lola L. Cooley, Karl Bogart Cotton, Harold E. Eakin, Mary Eleanor Eyre, Teresa Fowle, Mabel Garrett, Margaret Garrison, Wesley ITaskin naiumond, Averil Lu cile Harris, Evadne May Harrison, Ruth Margaret Lawson. Marie Luthy, Olive Anetta Mark, Fannie JicKennon, Mary Birdine McKinney, Litha M. Packenham, Nellie E. Patchin, Otto Karl Paulus. Charlotte Ruth Peringer, Clara A. Perkins, Evelyn Floy Eeigel man, Gertrude C. Shisler, Warren B. Slabaugh, Gustav A. Hpiess, Kuth Helen Spoor, Arlie O. Walker. Eecommendcd for diploma in music: Louise Kuth Benson, Esther Pauline ious activities which mark the close of the present session. On (Friday evening June 14th, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium will occur yie commencement exercis es for the class of 1918 to bo gradu ated from Monmouth, birh school. The class conaists of 24 members, ten of them boys and fourteen girls. Profes sor E. L. Heezel, principal here last (Continued on page four) -" EVUHTTHTNCf (Jem Electrie Co, Masonic Temple, DENTIST DBv F. I UTTEE, DENTIST, ROOMS .Bank, ol Commerce Didg. Phone 60e. .11-4 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN Ob Good Seal Estate Security THOS. K. FOED Orw Ladd Bush, bank, Salem, Oregon LAWN MOWERS THE FIXrr.SHOP Let u repair and sharpen your lawa, mower. 261 Courts Phone 1022. U OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic' bhysicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican echool of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Leg Angelce Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Eesidence, 1620 Court. Phnnn S21S T)r -Whita Re. ! Phone 409. LEGAL jNOTICESi NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving High Street in the city of Salem, From Mill Street to the South Line of Bush Street To Ellen L. Ilazclton and Elizabeth E. Hunt: You, and each of you are hereby no tified that tho city of Salem has, by ordinance No. 1535, lovied a re-assessment upon your respective properties hereinafter described, and In the amount hereinafter tot forth for such property's proportionate !lare of the cost of improving High street in the city of Salem from Mill street to the south line of) Bush street, together with sir per cent interest thereon from the date of delinquency of the original assessment. A description of each lot or part thereof , or parcel of land, the owner thereof, aud toe amount assess ed and levied upon it is as follows, to-wit: The north one-half of lot 7 in block 10 of" the .city cf rinlom, Ore. Ellen L. Hazelton, cost $239.00. Interest $61.38. The nor.th 47.5 faot of, lot 2 in block 17 of the -City - of Kalera, Ore. Elizabeth E. Hunt,, cost $222.01. Inter est 857.03. . i Stuid assessments were entered In yolume 3, docket of city liens, on the 16th day of April, 1918, as a charge and lien against tho said propornes, and are now due and payable to the city treasurer. This notice is served upon you by publication thereof, for ten days, in the Daily Capital Journal, a newspa per published in the city of Salem, by order of the common council. Date of first publication hereof, is June 4, 1918. KARL RACE, Eocorder of the City of Salem, Oregon. 6-15 Cox, Vera Schuupp Frickoy, Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle. Recommended for certificates in public school, music: Esther Pnuline Cox, Ailene Booth Dunbar, Muriel Luther, Lela Belle McCnddnm, Maurine Tallinan, M'argarctte Ruth Wiblc. Graduates of tho law department are as follows: Kenneth Bnyne, Will T. Ellis, Milleh. U. Hayden, Tero M'. Hick, Daniel B. Hill, A. -A. Schram, Frazier E. Small, Fred J. Smflh, Chas. E, Stricklin. Endowments Are Heavy . With te large endowments received the past year, Willamette University now has a permanent endovment fund of close to $700,000. This announce ment was made today at the meeting of the Board of Trustees, by E. A. BSoth, of Eugene. Tho endowments for the past yeat are in excess of any former year. This is due to a largo extent to gifts tlirounh the will of Dr. Eaton from which already the University has re ceived $Hi ,773.00. Thin amount will probably be increased $20,000. from tne win or js. r.. rpmnyor. m Harrisburg, a former trustee, the Uni versity will receive $30,000. It is tho policy of the committee in charge of the funds of tho University to invest its funds in ninnic'pal and government bonds. At the meeting today tho following trustees wero present: Hon. E. A. Booth, Eugene; A. M. 8mith, Portland; W W. Youngston, Portland; Miss Bertha Moores, Portland; O. B. Moored, Portland; Hiram Gould. Marshfield; J. T. Abbett, Portland; Rev. D. II. Leech, Corvallis; Joshua Btansfield, Portland, and the following from Salem: Dr. B. L. Steeves, L. II. Van Winkle, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Dr. M. C. Finuley, Rev. T. B, Ford, B. J. Hendricks, T. B. Kay, A. A. Lee, Jas Moore, H. J. Van Fossen, C. P. Bishop, Lloyd Reynolds and the Bev. B. N. Avison. . . A.L. Mills WiO Speak at lrmory Sunday The biz kick off meeting of the W. fi. H. campaign to be held at the ar- Telephone Main 1200 ELECT EICAL 127 North High QUICK LUNCH NEW GEILL OPEN-sOpposite- Oregon Electric depot, lunches and meal at all hours, from 6 a. n, to 11 p. m, Sam Louie, 136 S. High St. 6-21 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday t 8. P. Andresen, C. C, W. B Oil son, K. B. A S. MODEEN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High etreeta. B J51. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright,' clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY! D. D, Keolor, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All eases of cruelty or eg loct of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investi gation. EOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMEEICA "Oregon Grapa Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1413 N. 4th St. Phone 143(511. - UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly Np. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilligor, M. A-5 C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY,. SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, truuns, camoras, typewriters and furniture Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENG EE Charlos Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts . at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Eesidence Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years eiporieuce. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil aud varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 850 Ceurt' street. Phone 124. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. niOry at three o'clock noxt Sunday will be addressed by A. L. Mills, president of the Hirst National bank il Port land. Mr. Mills is a very able- speaker and will have a niefsitge well worth hearing.. Tha committeis on speakers, Dan J. Fry and O. B. Gingrich, hope nlsa to hftve some soldier address the armory mooting. Tho war saving campaign has a three fold purpose, i'mt: to teach pa triotitim and to put into tho lands of tho pnoplo a practical method of co operation in the world ytrmgle for de mocracy. A consciousness on the part of every man, woman and child of his or her individual responsibility for ending the war victoriously for Am erica.. Second: the second purpose 0 the V. 8. S. is tm inculcate the habi of thrift. When tho nation's very ex- istence isi dependent upon the savings of its workers, the purchasing of un necessary luxuries becomes almost treasonable. Third: tht third aim in offering tlie W. S. S. is to securo from the sale of the stamps two billion dol lars which congress authorized the see rotary of the treasury to borrow for war purposes. The method thus chosen is the result of tho aennand of the peo ple for a smaller investment than is available in tho liberty bond issues. It is the "baby bond" idea for the bsv ling housewife, laboring men and chil dren, also for persons of larger avail 'alblD capital. It is a good investment for everybody, and a patriotic duty to buy stamps ami thus help end the war GIANT SUBMARINES Paris, Juno 11. Tha naval critic, of the Nieue Freie Presse declares tho German eubma rines now operating in Ameri- mm vnlAfa am vAtunU , AhOnltl 30v0 tons wiik a surface speed v of 13 knots. Each is declared able to carry three months pro- visions. ' THE MARKET f Grain Wheat, soft white tl.851.87 Wheat, red $1.SJ Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats . 8085e Barley, ton $50 Bran " '. . ,,, t38 FOR SALE WANT TO BUY for cash,, modern T room house, with large lot; 135 acres all tillable, near Muleshoe, Texas), for Salem acreage; 240 acres, 209 cultivated, 40 pasture, good soil, - lays veil, runuiug water,- 3 miles from town, will take $2o00 in trade, price SjOOO;; 80. acres all cultivated, . 19 acres prunes, fair buildings, 1 mile from town, S,000. Owner, rojim. 1, 341 State 8. 6-17, FOB SALE . Five acres with goo V V J ..... .-.!! U nuuse, uara ana oug ouiiumgs, lena- ed, cross fenced and. most of the; ground seeded, good water from pump, fruit for family ase; on a -good Toad 24 miles from city Km . its and ear line, expiare Deal Real ty Company, U. 8. bank building, Phone 470. - - IRRIGATION FOR 1913 For the purpose of trying to maka the irrigation service more satisfae tory tha city will be divided into tw districts bo tnau earn district wul go the full service otf the plant upon tha day it irrigates. The plan is to have the houses which bear even numbers on the srtreets irrt irate only on Monday. Wednesday. Fri day and Sunday, and the houses whicn -bear odd Sumbo-rs on tha -streets irri gate only on Tuesday, Thursday, SaA urday and Sunday. This plan will per mit every house to irrigate four days out of eaoh week. The .purpose of the Water company in furnishing water foe irrigation is not 9 furnish all the water a person can run through the horn in the six irrigation hours every day, but to fur Isa enough water to kecip the lawn ia condition.. To nee more than enough is a waste. We will wimp the usual amount otf water and nop to farads it ' more' satisfactorily- Salem Water, Light Power Co. t Shorts, per ton .. Hay, cheat, new . Hay, vetch, now Hay, clover, new Dry whlite beans .... 38 $21(o!23 i 22(S23 20(ai23 77' Butterrat Butterfat 424 45j Creamery butter Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 1516al Veal, fancy 14(a10M. Steers 79 , 5(i)7e, 67e 12e . 67e. 8 ' Cows .... Bulls - Spring lambs Ewes Lanubs, yearlings Eggs and Poultry Egfis; trado . 37o ' Eggs, cash 35e Broilors, live 25a Hons, pound 20e Turkeys, dressed - 283Ba ' Turkeys, live, No. 1 UdH'&H . Hens, dressed, pound .. 30a ' Old roostors 1518 Vegetables Potatoes, old 75 Potatoes, new 4er California Red onions r:.. $1.75 Onions, green . . 40s Onions, Bermuda ............. $3 ' Artichokes 75? Cabbage 3a Aspaimgus 40a Ehubard 409! Pern 1010e Tomatoes, crate .. $2.50 Turnips .t 34 Beets 8a Cucumbers . $1.5 Cantaloupes $66.50;' Trait Oranges - $7.758 Grape fruit, California $4.59 Lemons, box $9.5010.5(i Bananas 8'j9 Strawberries $1.50u 3 . Dromedary dates ....... $9 Retail prices Creamery butter B0 Flour, hard wheat 2.85(u)3.i0 int....- ML !.. . t9M p 1 f wur, uuib wiiciu Sfcuntry butter .., 45e . . JJggs, dozen 40e ' Sugar, 11 ls. for fl Sales limited to $1 -0- POaiXAND MixtHXT Portland, Or., Juno 1L Buttor, city creamery 44o Eggs, selected local ex. i(a'4ie Hens 22f2 n Broilers 2228S ' S'"!13 Geese 20c Cheese triplets 25(526o Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 149 Tone of market steady unchanged ' Prime steers $14(3.13 Choice to good gtoors $12.50(a!13 Medium to good steers $11(3)13 Fair to medium stoors $10 5011.58 Common to fair steers $010 Choice cows and heifers $1075(3 11.75 Medium tot good cows and heifers $7.2.'8-75 , Fair to medium cows and leifem $3.75(fi;8.75 . Canuors $3.50(5.50 - . ' Bulls $(5.50rdl0 Calves $8.5012 Stackers and feeders $810 Hogs Receipts 204 Tone of market weak" Prime mixed $ 1 6.50(a) 1(1.63 . Medium mixed $l.35CoJia.50 Rough heavies $15.5015.63 Pigs $15.20(3; 15-73 l ;j3 Bbeep 1 ! Receipts t . , 4. Tone of BHarket lower East of mountain lnml $1CV18.5Q ' Valley lambs $15.50(a 18 . , . Yearlings $9.50(5)10.50 Wethers $9ff0 . ', Ewes t5.504N I'M