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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1918)
IS. CIS. PEDEN GAINS 27 POUNDS Was Twice Examined 'and tach Time Told Operation Would Be HerCnly Hope "I have just finishes mv third hnt tie of Taulac and have gained twenty even pounds," was the truly remark able statement made by JIis. Chas. Peden, residing at 550 .' Mill street, Huutsville, Alabama. Mrs. Peden is one of the best known and most highly respected women of that thriving little- city where she h:i8 made her home or a number of year. "When I eommeneed taking the suedieine," she continued, "I only weighed ninety eight (98) pounds; now 1 weigh one hundred twenty five (minds and never felt better" in my fife. For years; I havo suffered with a ldform of stomach, trouble, consti pation and pains in my side and back At times the ,pams took the form of torture nd I wa9 twice examined and ech time told that an operation would my only hope. I had fallen off un til I only weighed ninety eight pounds Mi was so weak I could hardly get round. 'I had no appetite scarcely at all, and what, little I did eat would cause Kb to form in my stomach which gave ne palpitation of the heart, sick head laches and a dizzy feeling about the lieail. When those spells came on me, I would get awfully nervous. I wor ried ;iboufc- myself until I could rest fend sleep but little. "I had fallen off until I was al most 'skin and bones' and my strength and energy were lowly leaving me. I had a dread of the future and could eee nothing but the operating table and the knife. I had a perfect horor of an operation, but had made up my mind that it was eithor life or death und .prepared to submit to it. I had toiaSe all preparations for the opera tion and called on my sister to tell her goodbye, as I did not know whether 1 would live to see her again or not. Nj sister begged and pleaded with me not to allow them to cut on me and told me to wait and try a good tonic for a while. XUo next day as I return ed' from the consultation, room I thought of what she said, and as I liad heard so much about Tanlac, I de cided to try it as a last resort, and topped at the drug store and got a tattle. Of course.. I had lost heart and tad no faith in medicine; but to please ny sister, I made up my mind to take it, and oh, what a happy day that was for me!. "I never -toturned for -the operation, liut just kept taking Tanlac and my improvement has been so rapid that none of my clothes fit me. Right from the. start I began to improve. The med icine seemed ti take hold right at once. Jt had a soothing eftcict, and in a few lays I felt no pain at all. I was so happy over-my wonderful improve ment that "1 sent for my neighbors to ftcll them how much better 1 felt I ent and get another bottle of Tanlac ind have just finished my third and tfoel like I havo been made all over igain into a new woman. "As I have said before, I now weigh one hundred twenty five pounds and none of my clothes are ibig enough for tne. and I will have to make them over again. I now have a ravenous appetite end my hndband says; I urn simply -eat-dna him out of house and heme. I have even gone .back to coff'co which I was told not to touch. Those horrible pains in my back and head have U' disap peared and I sleep like a child. I am no Jynger nervous and when I get up in the mornings I feel refreshed, cheerful and bright, I am now able to attend to my housework again and 1 feel as if 1 had started life all over My husband is highly delighted and my recovery is the talk rf the neigh- boi hood. I do nothing but rpjowe all day long over tho recovery of my health and praise Tanlac to everybody "I feel so grateful for my escape from, the operating t-nlMe and tho knife that yau may puMish what J liavo said; you may if you wish,' tell other women Buffering as I was to 'ome and see me and I will be glad to tell them about my case. Tanlac is sold in Mt. Angel by Ben Oooch, in GeTvais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood Imrn by Lyman II. Shorey, in Salora ity Dr. S. C. Stone, and in Silverton by George W. Steelhammer. (adv.) Considerable llife h Cattle: Market THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 191S. . M V " MM SEVEN j Willamette Talley fej ! HHMHMMHMMHH HazelgreenNews (Capital '.Tturnal Special Service) Hanoi 'ircm. Or., June 26. Louis Lnvis is spending the-w.9ek in-fcaleia. -Miss Anna iohanson and Mis. Ada Jones'Went to Monmouth Sunday afteiS- awn to attend summer school. Mr. Mid l!rs. Ed Dunigan and Mr. arte' Mrs. Maurice Duniean autoed to Milt uity Sunday. Messrs Spencer, Haines and Georee Dunigan from tk,o Foitland IV M. G. A. Mwiif Saturday evening and Sunday at the xmnigan home. Miss Minnie Kepplinger returned to lier hone in- Mill Citv, Sundav. Mr, aiul-Aiis. Wetlauffler and datall ers, from Oregon City, spent Sunday wi'h their friends, A. Weinert and fam- l.y. the two men were colleM chums Mr. Wotlaufiicr spoko in the U. It thureh in the niorning. JMMter su Heave's wero the eucsts of Chas. Vaa Cleave, Sunday. A mass meeting will be held at the school house Friday, evening- iu the in terest of war saving stamps. Friends from Airlie visited at the W. G. Davis home Sunday. jrrends of Miss Isellie Jackson will be interested to learn that sho is mar led and riving in Portland. Miss Nellie Peterson and Ward Rus sell of Waeonda were married last I'lmrsdr.v. Mr. Russell was a foimer esiib'iu of Hnsr.'l Green. Victor Point Locals 'Cipital Journal Special Serviced Victi.i Point, Or., June 20. The cry uf the neighborhood is "we want rain" ' Mrc. tal Hanamon pects to: leave for SaiiFiaiuisco next week so she can be with. Mr. Jliinamon'Who is in Camp Fremont. i .Mrs Amanda King of Salem is visit ing with her sou Luna Kine. Miss naa -'Movr.ier who underwent an oiK-rntiun Inst v.cek is getting along Jim. I . A. Doorfler lies given his barn floor fur sovefai Fed Cross dances, and June no wm guc a dance of which t.vo thirds of tlia proceeds go to: the Marion iftimty Cow Testms Association and or.o third to the Bed Cross. Frank has given tho Victor Point Bed Cross auxiliary the sta.iri Tights and al they tnni) in is tneira. T he ladies of the aux iliary will serv.4'lunchi Hood music trood floor, everybody come. Juno 29th. Don't rorpett lie. date. Mrs. J. Armstrong and her uioc,o Miss Fliwi .Sutter of Sakm will leave Thurs day to visit W'ih. i,'iaUve8 and frienrlS a1 I'clfax. Wash., and Havden Lake. 1UU110. ; Haycsvifle Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Hayesville. June 2(1. Rudolph Han sen and Miss Anna Biirkhalter were married at Oregon City tho 13th. 8.' Willis has sold his ia aero tract to A; Rugo of Salmi for-$7000,-who has taken possession. Willis' have hot ed to Salem. At the school meeting held on Mon day Mr. Utterback was elected di rector, Harry White's term having ex pired, i Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Polk coun ty visited W. C. Privetts' Sunday, i the Silver Flails Timber ompany 's Jog ging road the 180 foot liberty pole was erected in the public, school yard early tins morning, in order to get the en gine off the track on Water street be fore, business resumed the committee and .nten from the mill rew started work at a littlei after four this morn ing, and when people appeared on the street in passing to their places of business tliey were surprised to gee what had been going on while they were sleeping. Tho flag raising event and celebra tion will Itako place in Bilverton on the Fourth of July. It was first planned to have' the raising of tho polo a part of tho program, but 'such arrangements could not be made. Conrici Joe Quinn Stabbedby McAIhlter : An .old feud -between"- Vernon McAl lister and Joe Quinii," convicts at. the state penitentiary is riose t .its last chapter yesterday, as (Juinn is lying dying in the prison hospital, with a stab over his heart, which penetrated uis ic-it mng. McAllister is locked in a death rell. The only details of the duel 'which occurred in the prison laundry aarh yesterday afternoon, wero learned from the convicts themselves. Ouinn rasped out to the guards after the fight- that he was in a chair in' the- laundry, when McAllister i appeared.' at - his side and attacked? him with a thin, improvised dirk. He was stabbed in the lunir und suffered a wound orer the left ear. Sound of the melee - brought inter vention from -the gnords and convicts. That Quinu had not forgotten his hat red for McAllister was evidenced by the discovery cf a sock loaded with bits of iron and rock en Quinn's per son. Apparently he had little chance to use this weapon effectively, how ever. For years there has been bad blood between McAlluster and Quinn, duo to some grievance unknown ex cept to theniselvos. About a year ago McAllister attack ed Quinn iu the yard and but for out side aid the results might liavo been serious. Uitor. on tho same day Quinn hit McAllister with a slingshot and McAllister did not 'recover from the effects of this attack for several days. About two months ago the men prom ised Warden Murphy they would bury their long-standing grievance, and since that -time had. evidently been on good terms. Both 'men are -serving 'sontentes of Ifrom one to ten years, and they havo been in prison long past their nilni nmiii sentenees. McAllister-was selit up from Malheur county in -September, 1915, for horse stealing, and Quinn was sent up froon Yamhill county in Sep tember, 1914, 'for assault with attenipt to kill. - - At tho prison hospital it is eaid Quinn has a fighting chance for life. Austrians Not Prepared Fof Crushing Defeat METAL-TKADE SCHOOL ISIACKING QUARTERS few Course Cannot Be Housed la Any cf Present School The problem of securing quarters for the metal trade school, the new depart ment in boya werk, occupied the at tontion of the srhtvl hoard at the -ses sion last evening. ' " : ueo. il. Vcfc of the advisory board told the directors that it was entirely out of the question to build the forge and machine shops in tho main build ing of tho high choot-on account of the noise and fumes. He suggested that a corrugated iron building be erected to serve a$ temporary quarters and thought it might cost not less than $1500. Ho auid that a large uart of the expenses of tho school could be met by the making of tools aad other- re pair work. It was also suggested that Dart of tho work of the domcstio science course should be done in a aeparaite building. As the diistrSct owns the frame house adjoining the high school just south on Church street, it is probable, that this building will bo repaired and put in shape for this work. The district al so owns tho property on High street just south of the high school and it was suggested that permanent quar ters for the forge and machine shops be erected on that lot- Tho final dis position of Hio matitcr is in 'the hands of tho building ieommittee consisting of Chairman H. h. Clark, l.T. Barnes ami H. 0. White. Two now members of the board were sworn in and installed, Harley O. White and Chauncey' Bishop. Max O. Buren, the .retiriug member, spoke biefly- regarding the ' good work that had' been done in recent years. A. A. Leo speko in-regard. -to the' progress necessary, stating that-school districts must tako' into consideration" the fact Unit this1 is a mechanical ago and that schools inius. properly- - equip their young men. The -cost -of -establishing the metal school department is estimated as fol lows: Machinery. $2300, other equip ment $1000, float of temporary build ing $1500, furnishings -for hotiso for domestic science department $500, to tal $5300. The government through 'the Smith-Hughes act, will- pay one half of the extra- teaching force necessary. - Ot'lwii. tiiiflinpna ihrnmrht hpfni-A Ithfi Washington, June i. Failuro of tne 'board was as follewsr Klwtion of Miss Austrian general staff to provide foi : Helen E. Hughes as teacher in the pri- possibility of defeat is assigned by the may department at a salary of $S0 a month and; thalt contracts had been signed with Hazel C, Fisher, Minnie Gochring, Mona Green, Gertrude 1 lurin(ton, Miina. B. ',Hu.l, August Linillbloom. Irene Ringheim, Lora A. Chute, Kate Bhrton, Ciiifred Hurd and Laura V. Hale. Principal J. C. Nelson sulbmitted a drjtiailed report of th-fnnds received from tuition from high" school students and other; sources. The supplies for tho Jaiboratory will be much, less this year than a year ago. H. L. Clark will be chairman of the board for tho coming year. He express ed himself as being iu favor of thor ough instruction -in the fundamentals and that no .money should be expend ed in experiments and- that he hoped for the cooperation of -the iboard. J-MM44 .., I GAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I QUICK REFERENCE TOHFIRSS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETWE tRECOIIEND ! OCR ADVERTISERS , EVEBYTHINa ELECTEIQAIi lalea leotrie CoJ Masonic Temple. 127 North Hiah Telephone Vain 1200 DENTIST. XODGE DIRECTORY DB. T. I TJTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS riant ox ' Uommerce ' bldg. 'Phone 606. 114 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beal Estate Security THOS. K. JY1RT1 . Over Ladd t Bush bank, SaJam, Oregoa OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND E. W. WAir . ln Osteopathic physicians and aervc specialists. Graduate of Amer ican echool of Osteopathy, Kirkville, -Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Log Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. -Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Bcsidenee, 1820 Oourt. Phone 2215. i Dr. White Bes. Phone 469. MMMMM LEG AL : notices:: Italians as the cause for th-j henvv Austrian losses in th ,ir retreat, acco fl ing to cables frou th- head'jti.iriers of General Dinr,. . Documents found on five Austrian officers tken at Monttello, and other points told of the . detailed plans worked out by the Austrians in their proposer! advances against the Italians. Use of Italian food and supplies was counted on and the thousands of Ital ians the AustriaHs expected to capture wero to be forced to build bridges ecriss the Piave and erect fortifica tions for the arvancing Austrian artillery. Italy has begun an air campaiern aga'nft the Austrians on the Adriatic const. An official dispatch from Bomo this afternoon reported the activities of a hydroplane squadron in the Dalamatian rcgion. A large Austrian vessel was attacked by two planes. Incendiary bombs were dropped and the vessel was set on fire. Oklahoma Oil Concerns Try to Fake Public 'North 1'grtland, Or., June 20. With a light nm of cattlo today of 100 head ami a comj.araiivoiy light run Monday if lCOj head the market is showing con siderable life. Everything sold readily yesterday, the aiarkot closed in a steady healthy conditon. Quotations: Prime iteors 2?."O(:l3.0O; good to choice atccrf, $U.00(oii;.00; medium, to good ftecrs $3.(i','g'inO;TomoTl to fair steers W'Co'S.f'l';. c'noicie cows - and heifers C.CCr.;0; fair to medium cows and lioifers $1.50j.50; canners $3.004.50;. Oklahomla oil companies, which have not Ibeen admitted under the blue sky Irtw to do business in tills state, aro flooding the state with stock Belling literature, according to Corporation Commissioner Sl huldorman. Keports coming to Commissio-ner 'huldemian indicate that many of these companies ere fako stock sell ing concerns and he warns tho people, of Oregon to fee wary of buying any. stock of this nature. Glowing repre sentations are being made as to the rapid inirrease in the price (f the stock which may be expected by purchas ers. The Oklahoma state council of de fense is endeavoring ,to drive the com panies out. of that state, according to a liuls, $0.00(a8.0; calves $S..r011.50;jlotter received by Commissioner Hchul- slotkors. and feeders $7.00(8 9.00, Hog receipts yesterday 1200, today 200. The quality ot hogs coming to mar kct at this t:.?e is averaging good to i-lioioc. and aru lit good emand, every derman from Chester 11. Wcstfall, rep resenting the Oklahoma council of de fense. Ho rejue(ted a copy of the Oe gon blue ky laws. Commissioner Sclmlderman also has thing selling readily at steady prices. 'been advised that two of ifhe oil stock Ouot.nti.iits: Prime n.xed 16.50(S 16.75: 'operators, E. J. Groen and E. H. I'cdium nnre l - l'U.'i(a16.60: roueh lisvi.'s tl?.i;ial,"i.7j; pigs, $15.50 Ji.TS; buik, $!i'.50. 'Th sheep market has been seeking li-wer level to conform with the gen eral run of summer prices, and at thif time ail offerings are steady.. Becciptf yv.r lay 2M1. Q. 1 .atior.s: East of th-, Monntain Iamb t'.J.5014.00; Valley imbj tl.O'-'taiWi; vearliugs- $7Jj0(a 8 0; wether $7.J0(a7.30; ewes $3.00 '' "'K - 1 . ' " : Liberty Pole Erected By Tiinbcr Compauy Green, officers, of the Great Western Guarantee comjiany, have Been arrest ed by federal authorities on a charge of misuse of -tho mails in connection with their stock selling schemes. The men are beiing held to the grand jury under $10,000 bonds. This (company had organized five different oil companies. GERMAN PAPEB COS TIN UU 3. Ch .Citnng, SIver Falls' Loggers For ' Serbian Army (Capital Journal Special Borvice) Silverton, Or., June 26. Lieutenant Swtislav BaduJoviich, a Serbian recruit ing officer, and Dauilo Handle,, a rep resentative of that government, were here yesterday and took from the Sil ver rills logging camps twenty four men for the Serbian army. The men went to Salem on the auto stage Tues day evening where thev entrained for Seattle. From ScutUo they go to their native land as soon as arrangements can be made for their transportation. Mr. Mandic said that about forty more men will be taken froan the camps hero tomorrow. Each .man wore a flag on tiia coat, and as they left the city they -wero cheered by the hundreds of people who congregated upon the streets to give them a farewell recep tion. When tho next army of men leaves the camps it will reduce the force of loggers to quite a discouraging extent They have been in camp, some of them, for ten months. State lane Board Adjocrns Withoat Action Onenina Performance of Apollo Club Tonight With- tire opening performance of tho Apollo Club of Salem at the Grand Opera Hcuse tonight, a long felt want on the part of numerous civic improve ment enthusiasts, will. bo well on the road to fulfillment and, unless present plans misscarry, tonight's concert will be tho beginning of regular senu-an-aual events by the Apollo Club. Scat sales Indicate for the affair a big house and a glad hand and if the earnest efforts which the boys havo put forth in rehearsals for the past four months do not burst forth into- full bloom tonight it will bo because the whole crowd becomes badly af flicted with stago fright which, of course, is a long distance probability when one remembers the splendid work of the Clicrrian minstrel chorus, in which almost every ono of the Apollo Club members patricipated. Director Todd is never inclined to ward over-eonfidence. At - least he firmly impresses upon his proteges that it is up to them to makn good and that no promise or prophecys are In order unnl the "goods" have been de livered. It is safe to say, however, that Mr. Todd is very enthusiastic over tho work of the club and that his us ual good judgment will have gone far astray if the boys fail to please their listeners tonight. Society, called open Attorney General Brown today to furnish him more in formation as to the character of the work of II. H. lioore, secretary of the No action was . taken by the state lime board, when it met in Corvallis: society, who is now stationed in Wash yesterday to consider ways and means! ington,.D. C. and wants to draw his for completing the state lime plant at salary from Oregon ioiu inn-alter tne $20,000 apprecia tion is exhausted. A. B. Cordley, chairman of tho board, suggested that the board arrargo to When h's claim for salary for March was received by Secretary Olcott that oficial requested further information about thi work being done oy Mr. berrow the money with the idea that . Moore. When, this was received the the money could be repaid when lime whole business was put np to the manufactured d sold.- But the I attorney general for an opinion as to other" members of the board did not whether tho secretary of state would b favor that procedure, and they ducided authorized to draw a warrant for tn - IEBIGATION . FOB 1918 For the purpose of trying to mak the" irrigation service more satisfac tory the city w311 ha divided into two districts so that aach district will gat the full service of the plant upon the day it irrigates. The plan is t hve the houses which bear even, numbers on the streets irri gate only on Monday, Wednesday, Fri day aad Sunday, and the houses which bear odd numbers, on the-wtrewtc Irri gate only on. Tuesday, Thursday," Sat urday and Sunday. This plan will per mit every house to irrigate four dayi out of each week. The purpose bf the 'Water company in furnishing water for irrigation is not to furnish all the water a person can run through the -hose -in the sax irrigation hours every day, but to furn ish enough water to ieop the lawn in condition. To use more than enough it a waste. We will .pump the usual amount of water and hope to furnish it more satisfactorily Salem Water, Light & Power Co. tf KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Miner AT -McCornaek hall-tm -every Tuesday at 8. P. Andreses, C. C. fl. B. Uii- t aoa, K. JJ. S. MODERN "WOODMEN OF 'AMEEICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246meet very Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High street. B. Day, V. C.j J. A. Wright, clerk. ' SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY -D. ' D. Eeeler, president; ! Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All eases of cruelty or neg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investi gation. . ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, sneets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St' Mrs. Pearl Coursey. 214 Court St-. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Tersoas, recor der, 1415 JN. 4th St. Phone 1436M. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soo proprietor. Garbage aad reiuae of all I kinds rnved on monthly contract t .at reasonable rates. . Yard . and. ees 1 pools cleaned. Offiee phone Main g247. Residence Main 2272. - . STOVE REPAIRING STOVES -SEBCILT AND REPAIRED ou years experience. Depot,' National t and American iuiee. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry, and hop hooks. Salem Fene and Stove Worki, 259 " Court street. Phone 124. LAWN MOWERS THE FIXIT SHOP Let us repair aa anarpen your lawn mowers, ral Ooirrt. Phoas 1022. t WATER COMPANY SALEM -WATER' COMPANY Officii corner Commercial and Trade street Bills payable monthly in advance. FOR SALE UNITED ARTTSANS f!nTiitl A.m V. XT- OA . i ... 1 , uijr xlu, mvvia vvery mursuay as e p. m. in 1. u. u.-ir. nail, norma 1j. terwuiiger, -m. a.j . j. - A. - VlDDert, secretary, 840 Owens street. FOR RENT appeal for 5Q women and girls to be sent out in groups into the Loganberry fields of tho Willamette valley-was is sued yostorduy by J. 'W. Brewer, fed eral farm" help specialist,' from his of fice, 704 Oregon building. "We must have- the help or serious crop damago will result, ".declared Mr. Browcr. "I am eager that every per son who will help meet the crisis shall come to my office and register nat once." ; Forty boys recruited by the Catholic; war council left for tho Loganberry fields at Broadacres. on the .Oreiron Electric, at 6 o'clock last night. These lads aro the first of several . groups which aro 4eing sent out to ave the crop, which, advices -said1 yterrlay, is ripening faster than .was anticipated. .-Joseph, Betz, a member of tho facul ty of Columbia university, is in charge or tne plclcers, attd tents and provis ions havo been supplied that all may have abundant comfort. The Knights of Columbus hall was tho mobilization point yesterday morning and will be headquarters for other boys who will bo sent out lator. One Fireman Killed Eight Others Injured San Diego, Cal Juno 2fl. Fireman R. Cunoeh was killed and cicrht other nremcn, inducting Aswtstant Chief K. A. Parrish. were -injured, some serious ly, when the blazing roof of the Steele Fish Packing company on the bay front here collapsed early today. An explosion was heard in 'the build ing at 4:.'I0 and the upper part of the structure was soon in flames. The roof fell- soon after the liremen entered the structure, 'which is a complete wreck. The plant is ono of the largest on the Pacific coast and contained 10,000 cans of tuna at thi time of the fire. FOR RENT Business location at 162 north Commercial, will remodel - to suit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Salem. tf BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, witlor . without fixtures; ' will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E, M. Klinger, 41J3 state street, -Sa lem. vtf Dreamiery butter 49e " Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 15tJ415 8-4e Veal, fancy 13(a!14c Steers 7(u)9 Cows . 5fa)7c Bulls . C(7 Spring lambs ..- 12c Ewes : 07c Laimbs, yearlings .... 9c Egg and Poultry Eggs, wi ; 85e Eggs, trade 87e Turkeys, live, No. 1 2123c Hens, dressed, pn""rt'. . . 30c Old roosters 15f(i)16 Broilers, liwo 2123 Hens, pound aoc VegsUbiea Potatoes, old Potatoes, new i...-....... California red onions ........ Onions, green Unions, Bormuda Artichokes Cabbage ... Aspamgu Rhubard .... Peas Carrots 75fl . $3.50 .. $1.00 40i $1.00 75f 3jC . 40e . 40e Tomatoes, crato Turnips Hoets Cucumbers ....... Tantalounes Watermelons - Pnut Oranges 11 2H $1.0 2e 2c $1 $3.50 - 41jC Grape fruit, California ,.. Lonions, bos . Banana .- Strawberries Dromedary dates Apricots . $7.75(ri)8 $4.50 $9.5011 $22.50 8 CYCLOPS OFFICIALLY LOST Oshkosh, Wis., June. -2G. That the navy department believe some mem bers of tho crew of tho missing eolhor Cyclops aro dead was indicated in an official notification received hore by John Ahrens. The message said Albert George Ahrens, a sailor on tho Cyclops has been declared officially dead, "as of June 14, 1918." to await the next meeting of tho state emergency board, which, probably will be held in July, and then request the emergency board to authorize the lime board to incur a deficiency -in complet ing the lime plant. warden Murphy of the state peniten tiary, secretary ef the lime board, at tended tho meeting yesterday and was strongly opposed Xo . any plans which icago, June 26.-Thellilnoi. Staats "7.,i 7 V " , , ., ealls for the board to borrow money, mg, a German language daily news , 1 l : . 1 . 3 1 171 11' gon Social fiypene Society Wosld Pay Moore paner puonsnea nerc ror 10 years, igj p Tf on a new lease o life today with tlu-j UrCgOH OOCial tiygll6 eacs 0 German descent will provide finances for its needs, It was staed that Harare L. Brarui, forme 1 publisher will - (farrtnl : Jorrrnal peal Spot ice) Silverton, Or., Ju;i 26. With the have no further connection with the pa add of s monster hoisting engine from per. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., Dr. W. T. Wii liamson end John McCourt of Portland, representing the Oregon Social Hygiene elaim. The attorney general held that the claim could not be paid with stats funds. Members of the society now, de clare that tho information v,f urnbhed the secretary of state was not- adequate and they are seeking to change in the attorney general's opinion. - The society desires to Use fh $10,000 authorized iiy the emergoncy board fol prevention of social diseases among Oregon nwn in military service to pay Mr Moore's salary-while ho .is - in Washington;' where Beds secretary of a national organization. . Loganberry Pickers Coming from Portland Portland, Or., June 26. A special THE .-MARKET Oraln Wheat, soft whit $1.85(1.87 Wheat, red , $1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oat 8085e Barley, tea .. $56 Bran " '. , $Xi Shorts, per ton $38 Hay, cheat, new $20 Hay, vetch, now ... $.0 Hay clover, new , -, $20 Dry white beans 77MiC BsMatat Butterfat ,'.. ' 46c FOR SAUBrlUve acre with goo4 house, barn and out buddings, fene ed, cross fenced and most of th -ground seeded, good water from .pump, fruit for .family jise; on good Toad 2 miles from city Kn its and oar line, bquare Deal Seal ' ty Company, V. & bank bfcildinf. Phone 470. 308 ACRES 1 imile from station, 29$ . . cultivated, . 18 pasture,' modern, new 7 room house, 2 barns, silo, 50 acre clover, annual .income $8500, Prit $100 per acre. v280 acres, 235 cultivated, 80 pas ture, li4 miles from station, fair im provements; price $75 per aore. 60 acre bottom, 30 cultivated, 89 ' ' stump pasture, 2 miles of town,' ex change for valley form - elsewhere; ; price $9000. 60 acres, 60 cultivated, 25 in fruit, 30 timber and stump pasture, fair - invpTOvements, S miles from Salem, -will exchange for southern Oregon, will assume; price $13,000- 290 acres, 250 cultivatod, 40 pas ture, -woll -watered, flood improve-" nients, want unincumbered ranch ' close to Salem not ever $13,000; v price $20,000. 320 acres Alt, Uanadav exchang - for valley ranch or Salera residence) not over $6000. 330 acres Lake county, Oregon, im : proved, exchange fox valley ranch, not over $5000. 10 acre with modern '7 room hong 4 block of Salem car line, exchange : for $2000 residence and mortgag ; for difference; pfice $4650. Socolof- -sky, 841 Stato St. 7-1S . SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men' clothes, ahoes, hats,' jewelry, ' watches, tools, musical instrument bicycles, gun, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriter and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. RAlQlOlil TIME TABLES (In effect June - second) $2 'Retail Prices Creamery butter . 55c Hour, hard Wheat . $2.85(H!3.10 Flour, uoft wheat ,. .. $8.65 Country butter ........ . 45 Eggs, dozen . . . 40e4 Sugar sales limited to two pounds i Salem and 5 pounds to rural purchas ers. For canning purposes 25 lbs at one purchase. PORTLAND MAEJEET t Portland, Or., June 20. iliutter, city creamery 4849c . Eggs, selected local ex. 3940c Hens 25(52fe, -liroilers 2it32o Geese 0e Cheese triplet 25V,2Co Dally Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 55 Tono of market steady unchanged Prime steers $12L3 Choice to good steers $11(5)12 Medium to good steerg $l(a!0 , Fair to medium steers $SCu 9 . Common to fair steers $5a8 Choice cows and heifers $8 50fffi9 Medium to good cows and heifers $6w750 Fair to medium cow and heifers $4.M(ft5.50 . . . Canners $3(3)1.50 Bulls $6(6 8' r Calves $8.50(S11.50 ' : Stockers and feeder $7(59 Hogs Receipts 245 Tone of market steady unchanged Primo mixed $16.6016.75 Modiirm mixed $16.4516.60 Rough heavies $15.6015.75 Pigs $15.5015.75 Sheep Receipts 717 Tone- of market steady unchanged Kant of mountain lambs $1411.50 Valley lambg $12.50 13 . Yearlings $7..r0(T)$ Wethers $7S 7.50 . I F.wes $37 ; BALEM-GEER LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem, ...9:10- a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem ....3:00 p.m. ALEM, FALLS CITT ft WESTEBJI 101 Lv Salem, motor 7:50 a.m. 163 Lv Balem, motor .8:33 am, 16S Lv Salem, motor .!: 40 pan. Through car to Monmouth and Arli 167 Lv Salem, motor ... 169 Lv Bnlem, motor , wyirt. jut Baiein.- laZ, At at Bnlmn 164 Ar. at Salem . 166 Ar at Salem 168 Ar at Salem .. 170 Ar at Salem 840 Wy frt Ar Salem . .4:15 pjn. .5:58 p.m. 5:00 sua. ... 9:10 a-m. .ll :00 a.m. 300 pja. , 5:35 pja.' .7:20pjn. ,..2:30p.M. OREGON ELECTEIO Southbound Train Leave Arrive Arriv B. 'Portland Salem Eugen 1 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:60 am Ltd :30 am 10:11am 12:25 paf I 10:45 am 12:50 pm t) 1:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:85 paf 13 Ltd-.. 4:45pm 6:40pm 8:80 prn1 17 1 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only II 11:45pm 1:55am 6:50 am "North Bank Station (leave Jefferson Street 15 and 20 minutes later) Train No, 10 Ltd.. 11- Northbound ' Leav Arriv "Wcgene Salem 12:05 am :4:35 am 7:15 am 7:35 am 9:45 am 1120im . 11:20 am .1:50 pm Arriv Portland 6:60 am 9:25 am 11:30 am 1:20 pm 3:55pol 6:45 pm -7:40 pm 10:00 pat ; 14-., 16 Xtd 1:55 pm 4:00 pm tO 4:10pm 6:30 pm 22 6.25 pm 7:55 pm iNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier) .'Leave Cor vallis. CORVALLJS CONNECTIONS Leave Corvallis Arriv Salem , 8:25 m..Nortfcbound....9:45 am 12:12 pm..Northboond....l:50 am 2:41 pm Northbound. ...4:00 pm 4:10 pm Northbound 5:30 pm . 6:18 pm Nortfbound..7:55 pm 8:85 am.8outhbound..9:57 am 10:15 am..Southbound..ll:33 am 1 J2:50 . pra SouthbouC ...f pm 4:15 pm Southbound 5:40 pm 0:40 pmSouthbound..8:00 pm