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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1918)
f A JaANceoveRrTI 177 111 WW i fr) ours r-4 MMS A hTfuL ki(n VWR'H- rsEuJS&crtS refuse THROWN 1 U l!1 II I I SGLL NOU II , ' ' ; JS Troow yp " J VTO.LftOSS V.BVJOv5 HEB HUSBAND, WtNrefc T iuy 5 ? ' ' p ' MeMt MHtMttMMUMt Willamette Valley News t , ROSEDALE ' O. A. Hadley went to Camp Lewis Monday morning to visit some of the boys there. W. 8. Peuiberton and family motored to the coast last week end. The Red Cross held a monthly busi - boss meeting and social on Friday night The "Approved Workmen" Sunday a social Thursday evening at the liomtf itehool class gavo the "Loyal Workers'' of Gus Coles. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. aud Mis. Irwin went to Ifoqiiiam. Washington, to visit their daughter. SILVERTON NEWS . (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Ore., Aug. 9. The follow ing young men of Bilvcrton left the first of th0 week for training in the Officers Training camp, at tug.one: Dr. L. Christophersou, William Sandal, B. H. Conkle and Cusiter Boss. A number of others are already there and in train ing. Mrs. Henry E. Browne, is in Salem to day. Woe Phillips and wife of Scio motored to Silverton Sunday and spent tlw dav with Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Davis. ,.Mr. ..i'iilipg is a brother of Mrs. Davisi Miss Inez Stevens, for some time an operator for the telephones company has accepted a position at the Southern Pa cific Ticket office. About twenty young ladies of Silver' ton are now employed in tho Silverton w mills. They apparently giving the best of satisfaction in tho amount of work they turn out. Miss Alma Giimlo who, has been in JV'iulleton, Oregon, for the past seven iionlhs, returned Monday and will make lier homo with her sister, Mrs. Walter i'ryo. Mrs. Vidn Bennett is visiting with friends at Junction City. K. (i. Allen ha$ returned from Hoq uiiim and other points in Washington, whera she has been visiting. W. C. Andrews has accepted a position as foreman in the construction of a gov ernment mill at Toledo, Oregon, and left for that place the first of the week . W. S. Cline., who has b?en a resident of Silverton for the past thirty years, died at th0 Soldiers Homo in Koseburg last Thursday night. The bodv was brought here Friday, and the funeral was held at the home of his daughter Mrs. Frank Itogers, on Sunday, the Odd Fellows taking charge of the services. Mr. Cline loaves two daughters, Mrs. Frank Sogers and Mrs. Womack, both rcsid-nts of Silverton. WACONDA NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Waconda, Or., Aug. 9. Mrs. Tomp kins will leave in a few davs to join her husband in Tillamook, where they will make their homo for the coining "winter. Mr. Mnrkee was in Waconda this we.?k looking over the remains of his property which was recently taken by fire. Mrs. J. E. Savago has been quilo ill the Inst f.?w days. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Newberg are visiting their son at Waconda. The Oregon Electric is now digging a lit CARELESS USE OP SOAP SPOILS THE HAIE Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, end ruin9 it. Tho best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified ce-coanu't oil (which is pure and greaseless.) .and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, rreaiuy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and ailky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You fan get mulsified eocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it' v.?ry cheap, and few ounce will supply every member of the family for months. DO YOU KNOW WHY--- This Is Such A Common Kulsanos? well at Waconda for station use. Miss Opal Laron is on the sick list. Dau Kecne is home again after a sev eral weeks work at Saginaw, Oregon. Mrs. A. W. Nusom and Mis. Campbell arc visiting. Mrs. Lawrence Brooks of I Livesle v. FRUITLAND (Capital Journal Special Service) Fruitlaud, Aug. 9. Corporal Oswald Fliegel came from Camp Lewis to visit relatives and friends here a few days ago. A neighbor states that since he has been feeding green corn to his cows they are falling off in the milk supply It is usual such feed increases it. l.am having the same experience. Letters from relatives in Okunogan county, Wash., state they are having nice rains now, that gardens are ex ceptionally fine and that the grain prospect is good. H. C Bressler wktf is employed on government work at Toledo, states that the cost of living there is high. Forty cents straight for meals and none too good. The price of sleeping rooms is way up too, and wages barely propor tionate. The farmers here are threshing this week. Mack Standifer's wheat went about 30 bushels to the acre, which is above the averable probably. "Win. Psetnk and Mrs. Psetak have re turnod from the coast. The school board has purchased a quantity of supplies, including several new black boards. In conversation a few days with one 'of the prison guards who at the time was, off duty, he stated that at this time of the year there wore comlnonly walk aways of some of the prisoners. He seemed to think it eould be expect ed as the state fails to properly provide for their safe keeping. As to the time of year it. is pretty well understood here in Oregon that most any old time is good enough. The criminal mind al ways qhafes at restraint aud watches his chances to make a got away. The prison, officials know this or ought to know it, and the tax' payer hires them to. see to it that the convict is kept in security. Why don't they got onto the job they are paid for .doing and that they are expected to dof There is too much foolish sentiment expended on the criminal. There scenie to be a stud ied policy to. make crime less and less odious, so that the convict comes to think he is unjustly treated nnd abus ed by being sent to prison, and fail' to eome uder discipline and watches his chance to hike out. And here too, in Oregon, it looks as though the con vict runs tho penitentiary .along in partnershi with tlie officials. Somebody has been telling us that just now is the proper time to kill Can ada thistles because its the "dark of the ,moon" Is it necause this Canadian jiest works mostly after night and can't see so well when the moon is dark? I control my thistles with a good sharp hoe. The proper thing is fo not let the thistles get the start of you. The fewer you have the better. I was over three years destroying a patch, but I did it with never a thought of any' help from the moon. I depended on a good, keen hoe. This "moon hoar superstition is hard to kill. "Me und tlott" seems to be having a strenuous time of i! back tracking from the direction of Paris. The Yan kee bluffers make the Buns think, 1 suppose in this case, that the devil is with the strongest buttalions. The new bungalow of Peter Stevens is nearing completion. Mr. Stevens bought the old John Minger farm, dis mantled the old house and is putting up the modern stru'-turo. Professor Durham, our teacher-farmer, drives to Salem perched on a load of grain. - Million Volunteers Harvested Wheat Crop Washington, Aug. 8. An army of 1,000,000'voluntcer farm hands is main ly responsible for ouceess in harvesting America 's biggest wheat crop now near ly all in, agriculture department rec ords today show. The volunteer hands were business men, college students and factory workers, most of whom spent their vacations in the wheat fields. Farmer granges, chambers of commerces aud civic organixations in all parts of the country recruited the volunteers. Illinois residents volunteered in great numbers. Farmers of that state re cruited 40,000 volunteers. Kansas en listed 30,000; Indiana, 10,000; South Dakota. 13,000, and Minnesota. 20,000. More than $40,000,000 was paid the volunteer workers. Journal Want Ads Pay THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON High Heels Put -Corns on Toes Who caret? Corns or calluses lift off without any pain. Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heeled foot wear, they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim ut these painful pestj which merely makes the corn grow hard. Thig sui cidal habit may cause lock jaw and women are warn ed to stop it. A few drops of freez one applied directly upon a sore corn or tendor cal lus gives quick relief and soon the entire corn or cal his, root and all, lifts off without pain, Ask tho drug store man for a tiny bottle of freezone, which costs but a few cents, but is sufficient to remove ev ery hard or soft corn or III II cn""s from one s feet II j II Frcezoue dries in a mo I fJr nient and simply shrivels up the corn or callus with out even irritating the sur Tounding skin. Women! Keep a- bottle of freezono handy on the dreser and never let a corn ache twice. Plans Perfected For Forming Slavic Legion I r- Washington,. Aug. 9. Plans for the formation of a Slavic legion, composed of Jugo slavs, Czechoslovaks and Ru- thenians, are now complete and the re cruiting will commence at once, the war department has announced today. The Slavs will b0 organized into in fantry regiments of tho national army. At present, though, the largest unit will lie tlw regiment. So far as practicable, battalions and regiments will be composed of members of the same race. Sufficient numbers of officers and enlisted man will be ro tuiiied in the training camps to instruct replacement troops. All the officers of these regiments wilh the exception of the field officers will be of the races of which the units arc composed. Thcjc men will undergo a M-etiui course of training at tBe offi cers, camp at Camp Lee, Va, Slavs that arc coal miners, however, will not be recruited a the administra tion deems them more valuable to tho nation at miners. K."gulur army recruiting stations will be used as the centers for enlistment. The men arc not required to speak Eng lish and may not necessarily bo Ameri can citizens. The men will be forward ed to the mobilization point at Camp Wadswoi-th, N! Y., where they will begin preliminary training. TO PLAY DECIDING GAME. San Francisco, Aug. 8 The deciding game of the army-navy baseball series will be played today probably with Del Crcspi pitching for tho army and Howard Ehmke, former Detroit Tiger, flinging for the navy. The army made it three games a- piece yesterday by walloping the navy, 5 to Z. ljftt Leverenz nelil ttte navy to six hits, although he allowed the navv to- fill the bases in tho ninth. The navy refused to allow "Lefty" O 'Doul to pitch Yor the army because h hasn t enlisted. O Doul nas Been flirting with the quartermasters corps. Journal Want Ads Pay LATE TO BED, EARLY TO RISE Let as say that during tba Uy you will kaep en canning if you ar wis. FrM book of instructions on canning and drying may be hsd from the Na tional War Garden Commission, Wash ington, D. C, for two cent ta pay postage. June Rainfall Was Lightest Record In History Of State The average precipitation for the month of June was the lowest ever re corded for the month in Oregon, accord ing to the Cliraatological data, Oregon section, issued by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The highest temperature for the month wag at Echo when the thermom etor reached 107 on June 21, and the lowest at Umatilla when the record was 18, on Juno 20. The greatest amount of rainfall for the month was -.57 inches at Hilgard, Union county, whilo 18 counties ill the western port of tho Btate received no rainfall at all. This included Marion and Polk counties. The average maximum temperature, in Salem was 79, whilo in Ashland for the month it was 88, Grants Pass 90, Med ford 91, Roscburg 83, and Eugene 80, showing that in the southern part of th3 valley experienced warmer weather during the month than Salem. Astoria was considerably cooler than falcm as its maximum average for the month was C8 compared to Salem's 79. Portland's average was 78, Hood River 78, Klamath Falls 87, and Pendleton 89, The Dalles experienced an average maxi mum temperature of 86 and Wasco 83. The records show that Salem enjoyed some of tho coolest weather in the state iMung th,? month, with tho exception of cities like Astoria and Marshflcld with its average maximum of 68. Port Oxford enjoyed a fairly -low temperature during the month as the day average was 08 and the night 45. Towns in the interior had' pretty warm weather for June, Princvillo averaging 86 for the day temperature, Burns 8j, :ieppucr 82 aiid Wallowa 83. Germany Is Having Trouble In Bulgaria Milau, Aug. 9. Germany's position in Bulgaria is becoming serious, accord ing to reports received here. Bulgarian soldiers arc refusing to obey German officers. At Sofia bombs have been thrown at tlw German k'ga tion. Tho German ministers demand for protection is alleged to havo been refus ed. Gorman soldiors hav.o protested be cause they were forced to wear Bulgar ian uniforms. On July 1, a mob is reported to have mado a joint demonstration against the Turks and Germans. The Turkish lega tion was attacked and windows brokon. Mud was thrown on the Turkish flag. STOLE TWAIN MANUSCRIPT Los Aigeles, Aug. 8. Kogi Koshima, Japanese butler, was in jail here to day charged with stealing Mark Twains original manuscript of "the Legend j of the Spectacular Kuin" from the resi dence 01 .a. x'. nam. Koshima tried to sell it at a Main street bookstore for $3. "Why this i worth hundreds of dollars," was the answer he got irom the storekeeper. "Ye I know," came back KoshUna. ' 'A man gave it to me. I guess I want $75." PASS UP THE SUGAR WLL OtTS CAN BE CAMMED SUCLfd PULLV FOR USE FOR 3ELLY IrtAKING.Pie FILLING, SALAD PUR- KUUES.ETC, WITHOUT IMS USB OF BUGAR fvy SIMPLV ADDING WOT rWATia IMSTBADO HOT SIROPfc It really isn't necessary to use sugar in canning all your fruits. Sec the free canning and drying book issued by the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. Sent for two cents to pay postage. Journal Want Ads Pay THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white .... $2(5;2.05 Wheat, lower erades on aamnln Hay, cheat, new .. . $5e lay, clover, new . , $25 TA I I INOEPtNOENT THIMiMl - Ta! J lTnaf mi I'm tea I r- . 0A-SO IlLeD r t " o l18 ""TII . I owe A 11 " FRIDAY, AUGUST 9," 1918. ft tMMtttTHMMMtOtMttMMMMMTMM CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS MtHHMHtHMMMMMMMtMtHHMMUtTHtMHMMMtHMttMMMMH EVilUTTHINO fetem Eleetria Co, Masonic Temple, Hav, oat Mill run Dry white beans .. 25 $36 . 7....7o Butterfat butterfat 53o Creamery butter. 55c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, oa foot . 10Mi17 3-4c VeaU fancy H15Vie Steors , . . . 79 Uows - 4oft Spring lambs . ............. lOcc Ewes - 46t Lambs, yearlings 67c Eggs and Poultry flggs, cash 0o Eggs, trade 41c Hens, dressed, pound .. 32c Old roosters , 1213c Frya .-.i..... 2oe Broilers, live 2225e Hens, pound l'J!Jlo Vegetables Potatoes...., old , 75c Potatoes, New - 4e Onions, Borniuda . $1.75 Unions, Walla Walla $2.75 Cabbage - 44Vj Carrots 2Vi Tomatoes, crate 90c(i(il Turnips 2c Beets - 2yao Cucumbers 2540c Cantaloupes $1.20(2.75 I Watermelons . - lVaC, Peaches, crate , i Grapes $2.35 I- Fruit Oranges $7.75(5)8 urapemnt, California ipjwa , Lemons, box $8.509.50 Bananas 8cc Dromodary dates - -.. $8 Apricots ... -.. - $1.75 j Retail Prices Creamer butter flOe . Flour, hard wheat . $ii3.2o Country butter - 55c Eggs, dozen . 45c tiugar sales limited to two pounds in Halcm and 5 pounds to rural purchasers. For canning purposes 25 lbs. at one purchase. PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Aug. 9. Buttor, citj creamery 5354c Eggs, selected local ex. 4730e Hens 22(a24c Broilers 2028c Oeese Ifle Cheese, triplets, 2728o Daily Livestock Market Cattle Beceiipts 200 Tone of market steady,- unchanged Priano steers $11.75(12.75 Choice to good steerB $1112 Medium to good steers $910 Fair to medium-steers $89 Common to fair steers $58 Choice cows and hcifors $8.509 Modiura to good cows and heifers $67.50 Fair to medium cows and Belters $4.505.50 Canners $34.50 Bulls $'"( 8 Calves $8'.5011.50 Stockors and feeders $79 Hogs Kweipts 5n0 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $18.8519.13 - Medium mixed $18.63(0)18.85 Rough heavies $17 40(a 17.90 Pigs $1616 50 Sheep Receipts 350 Tone of market steady, unchanged East of mountain lambs $1314 Valley lambs $12.50ffii3 Yearlings 9.5010.50 Wethers $8.50(5.9.50 Ewes $fltff.50- WHOLE MILK We will pay $2.75 per hund red delivered at Salem. Price based on 4 per cent fat contents. Marion Creamery & Produce Company Phone 2488 Salem, O. Drawn far this psjor Ey Telephone Main 1200 ELECTEIOAL 127 North, High TOR RENT FOB RENT Business location at 168 north Commercial, will remodel to suit tenant. Bee E. M. Klinger, 463 SUU street, Balem. tt BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, witt. ai without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location la city. K. M. Klinger, 463 Stats street, 8a Jom. tf OSTEOPATH DR8. R E, WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer icas achiol of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialised in nervous diseases at IOs Angeles Col leg. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620 Court Phone 215. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. DENTIST DR. T. L UTTER, DENTIST, ROOM8 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg, Phone 806. H-4 DR. CARL MILLER, Dentist, Room 414 Bank of Commerce wag. raone 606. tf WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offies eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bill payable monthly la advance- FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN Oa Good Real Estate (Security T308. K. FORD Over Ladd A Bush bank, Balem, Oregon SECONDHAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE - Hen's clotiies, shoes, hats, jewel v, watches, tools, musical instrument bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, euft cases, trunks, cameras, typewrite s and furniture. Capital Exchange, 31 Court street. Phone 493. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot, National and American fenee. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Balem Fence and Stove Works, IM Court street. Phone 124. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 acres. 100 in cultiva tion, balance in pasture and timber Fine stieam of water, good buildings and good road. 3-4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good bouse and lot in Suleiu as part pay ment. Price $fi0 per acre, phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. S. Bank Building, Salem. 7-17 IF ITS REALTY or a business, you will sell quicker, buy better, traue eaaier thru, our system of buying and selling without commission. Up and doing people everywhere use our July booklet to savo time and money Call or write Oregon Realty Ex change Inv. Co., Inc., 28 Breyman Bldg., Salem Ore., Eugene, Portland, San Francisco. 8 2 IMPROVED 10 acres. 5 1-2 miles from Salem, for rooming house not over $4000 Equity in 17 acres, for Salem residence, not over $3000, price $4500. 640 acres millions of feet of saw timbor, plenty of water, 3 miles "from saw mill on the railroad; good stock proposition Will take $3000 in trade bnlance cash. Easy terms, $15 per acra. Socolofsky. 341 State street 817 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Nicmeyer, Real Sstate Agent, Canada Lauds, 5448181 Journal Want Ads Pay SEVEN flsMf SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriter and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493, 8-3. SCAVENGER 8ALEM SCAVENGER diaries Boot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. - Office phone Miui 2247. Residence Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PITHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday t 8. P. Andresea, a a B. UVU son, E. R. AS. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. C246,meeta , every Thursday evening at 8 o 'clock in Derby building, eorner Court and High streets. R. T. Day, V. C. J. A. Wright, elerk. SALEM HTJMANjs BWliBTT D.- U Eeeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillaoo, secretary. All oases of cruelty or aeg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to the sscretary for Investi gation. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ".Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meet every Thursday evening ia Derby building, Court and High Si, Mrs. Pearl Courtey, 14 Court St-, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M, UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assent bly No.- 84, meets first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. T. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.j O. A. Vibbert, secretary, 840 Ow ens street. RAILROAD TIME TABLES , (In effect June second) BALEM- GEEB LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:00 p.m. IALEM, FALLS CUT li WESTER 161 Lv Salem, niotor.... .. 7:50 a.m. 163 Lv Balem, motor ..9:35 a-a. 166 Lv Salem, motor . 1:40 p.m. Through car to Monmouth and Arli 167 Lv Salem, motor 4:15 pjn, 169 Lv Salem, motor .5:f8 p.m. 239 Wy frt. Lv Salem. 6:00 am, 102 Ar at Salem 9:10 a.m. 164 Ar. at Salem 11.00 a.m. 166 Ar at Salem 168 Ar at Salem .8:00 p.m. ..6:85 pjn. .7:20 p.m. 170 Ar st Salem 240 Wy frt Ar Salom :30 pja. OREGON ELECTRIC Southbound frala Leave Arrive ' Arrive Portland Salem Engen 1 .. 6:30 am 8:33 am 10:60 am B Ltd 8:30 am 10:11am 12:25 pm f 10:45 am 12:50 pm 9 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 8:85 pm 13 Ltd. 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm 17 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 9:20 pm 11:20 im Salem only 11 - 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:30 am '.North Bank Station (leave Jefferaon Street 15 and 20 minutes later) Northbound Train Lear Afriv Arrive Portland 6:50 am 9:25 am 11:30 am 1:20 pm 8:55 pm 5:45 pm 7:40 pm 10:00 pat So. Bugone Salem 8 - 12 :05 am 4:35 am I 7:13 am 10 Ltd....- 7:35 am 9:45 am 11 1120 MB 14.... 11:20 am 1:50 pm 16 Ltd 1:55 pm 4:00 pm 10 4:10pm 8:30 pm 22 0.25 pm 7:55 pm iNorth Bank Station (Arriv) Jeffersoa Street 15 minutes earlier) .'Leave Cor ? alii s. C0RVALLI3 CONNECTION 'eave Corvallls Arriv Salem 8:25 ara....Nortt.bound....9:43 am 12:12 pm.Northbound....l:50 am ' 2:41 piu..-Northbund....4:00 pm 4:10 pm Northbound.... 5:30 pm 6:18 pm..Nor6bound....7:6i pm 8:35 10:15 12:50 4:15 8:40 am..8outhbound....9:57 am....Southbouad.-ll:33 pm..SouthboiiiC..? ? pm.... Southbound.... 5:40 pnLSoutflbound.8 :00 pm pm