L THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. SEVEN 00 YOl) KNOW WHY - - - A Let 01 This M Is Oa to ISifci Up? ..---"r '"Draw for fins psjsr" Bjf FISHf f5 ft Runt -iK.e trtis? I TO MfsfcR.'l) yys. I HP TO EXERT Putting Vv. J 4 ?t"t'Zi&- these tm fti.wfsnS' ; VPW THEP- hats NcENtttr IM SO SOR t COULO Bite ft ptete. OCT CF THE. KlTCHE Sink. . - .?: I WWfc THH- W" 1 T I V J 5 tl - ; I S iiCA a' 1 Ia( a mwm. r&ttWL A I 04 "tfl&USS? TSfe 0 WSHEO THIS . RvSJlOHi SJ ' STNLE ON THE! POOR. UftWEf' ooes VCUR office. . fti-vyfsN S HPNE OME HfW wotvioufti. ue Tms in t ? " 4f WHS 1S"T THftT ftOT. ' ENO UKE. THIS ? THE(R. HWft IN THE SUMMER.? CfSH NOO TELL WH( vrt Dr. Carl Gregg Doney Speaks At Independence (Capital Journal Special Sprviop) iHilepfndoncf, Aug. 14. 1. Carl 3otiey, president of Willamette univer-' rity lectureil to a capacity house at the Isis theater here Sunday afternoon. ir. Doney spoke vividly of his trip overseas and of conditions in the 'mps. He said: "The heart of Ameri ca is in France, for every town aurl kamlet is alive with the boys in khaki." He told many interesting de tails of his visit t& the trenches and of his marvelous return without a punc ture. He told of the splendid work of the Y. M. .C. A. He said our soldiers find a home in the Y's on either side f tho Atlantic: That is means homa to the boys or rather takes the place of home to all those far away. Dr. Doney was loudly applauded throughout his discourse and had he talked two hours instead of one hi listeners would have been delighted to remain. Dr. Cody, for twenty years a mission ry to the South Sea Islands, lectured t the" Baptist church Sunday evening on "Life in the Islands," He and Mrs. Cody rendered a musical program in tho native tongue of the islanders. Demand For Steers Strong And Insistant North Portland, Or., Ang. 14. Somr, 150 head of cattle eame forward over liijjht making a total for the week of 1530. There is a broad insistant dc maud for steers at strong to higliei prices, the supply however doesn't eq ual the demand. The run of cows i f iirly heavy, nil classes selling steady Juotations Prime steers 12 to $Jo i'nod to choice steers, $10.78 to $11.75 Medium to good steers 9.o0 to $10.75 Fair to medium steers 9.50-9.50; com mon to fair steers 5.50-8; choice eow and heifers $8 9; medium to good cow and heifers $6-7.50; fair to medium eows and heifers $5-6; eanners $3-5; bulls $5 7; calves $8.59-11.50; stockers and feed ers $6-8. The run of hogs today are 550 head making a total for tho week to date 1450, prires ranged 13 to 25 cents highi er yesterday, tops going over the scales at $19.30 which is holding today. Qu tations: Prime mixed 19-19.50; medium mixed $17-19; rough heavies $17.25 1775; pig $18.50-17; bulk $19-19.25. The sheep and lamb trade is on a steady basis 750 head counted in the sheep division over night making a to tal for the week to date of 1830 heaA Quotations are. prime lambs $13-14; fail to medium lambs 11-12; yearlings $!'j 10; wethers $8-9; owes $0-8. No Federal Relief ForStreet Railways Washington, " Aug. 14. President Wilson today made clear financial re lief for street railway will not come through the federal government. This was indicated when the white house LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By 8. W. STRAUS Prul&rt American Seclity for Thrift 1 v jMd Journal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. 2 ' j 4 ' H MtL-fa. fmm mini In consider ing the value of thrift, it must not be looked at from the standpoint of war alone. It will be as eotssary and valuable in America after the war as it is now when it Is playing so substantial part in hasten ing the day of victory for us. Someone has estimated that the war Is costing America $41,48? a minute. The human mind cannot grasp the stupendous burden of the war even if we brush aside all consideration save financial one alone. If tlx! war lasts until the end of next June, It will hare cost America approximately $48,700, 000,000. Thus with the piling tip of prodigious war debt, It Is at once ap parent that the American people must be prepared to practice rigid habits of thrift long after the days of con flict are over. After the war is over, the process of bringing home our millions of troops from Europe will require at least many months of time and additional millions of dollars. There Is a possibility that it will take as long to get the troops back as it has to get them over. No one knows how long they win be kept under arms before bring mustered out of service and allowed to resume the pwrsurts of peace. Opinions may vary as 19 the economic condition thut will prevail la America with the dawn of peace, but no one east aount the auo- lute need el continued thrift prac tices: The time will never come. In fact. when Individual habit of thrift will not be necessary. Lloyd George recent ly said, "We have suffered in war through the lack of preparation before we entered It Do not let us make the same mistake in peace." The present Is Indeed a most propi tious time to prepare ourselves for the unusual conditions that will exist when peace return to adjust our selves to conditions of permanent thrift W must learn that the day of extravagance in America are gone forever) that waste of all kinds must be eliminated that Individual efficien cy must be bicrenaed; that there must be an increment of national produc tions a greater supply of raw mate rials; more skillful methods of manu facture and distribution. Slip-shod method and lost motion both in tlte business world and ia Individual lives mast end. The war marks the beginning of a new economic era, and those who are prudent will learn now the truth of this fact. Without thrift there Can be no suceesf in the days that lie head of us. The man of the future who achieves success will be able to do so only with the elimination of all wastefnl habits and idle indulgences. This does not mean that we hare reached the end of so-called luxuries recreation and sensible pleasures, but It does meant that conditions will make knperativr the permanent ml constant elimination of wast of every kind. ' f tttttttf tf 4 CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE if WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET-WE RECOmEND OUR ADVERTISERS STEKTTHINQ ELECTBICAXi ataat Slectrlo Co., Masonie Temple, 127 North High. ntapte. SECOND-HAND GOODS Main 1209 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyer, Heal Sstate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 Stat street. Veal, fancy - 1415Vic Steer 7(S9c Cow .. 46V4 Spring lambs . lOec Ewes...- .4t Lambs, yearlings ... . . . fl7e Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 41c Hens, dressed, pountt 32c Old rooster 1213e Fry ,-- . 23c Broiler, live 22(o,25e Hens, pouad . ..... 1921c Vegetable Potatoes, new 4c Onions, Walla Walla' 2.75 Cabbage .. 44 Carrots 2Vic gave out a telegram from Secretary Tumulty to Mayor Martin Lohrman, of New Orleans. The telegram read: ''The president ask me to acknow ledge your important telegram of yes terday and to express his opinion that as the existing law is interpreted the federal government has no power to take over electric railways and lighting companies. 'The condition under which snch companies operate in different parts of the country vary by so wide varia tion that no common rule, it would ap pear, or method of relief would b ap plied to them; and it is the president's judgment that it is imperatively neces sary that local and tate authorities should take the action necessary for immediate relief.'' When you nse Journal classifl- cd ads get what yon want thm to they work fast. Tomatoes, erate Turnips Beets .. .. Cucumbers 9095 .... 2c 2540c FOR RENT VOlt RENT Business locatioa at lo2 north Commercial, will remodel to snit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Salem. tf B1LLABD PAKLOB for rent, with or without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E. M. Kliuger, 46 State street, Salem, tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physician and nerve specialist. Graduate f Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialised in nervous diseases at Lo Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620. Court. Phono 2213. Dr. White Kcs. Phone 409. DENTIST THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white $22.05 Wheat, lower grade on sample Hay, cheat, new $5e 71 ay, clover, new ........ 2J Hav, oat ............ -...... 2B Mill run - $38 Dry white beans , - 7.7c Buttetfat Butterfat ', 53e Creamery butter 55c Pork, Veal and Mutton Park, on foot 1617 8-4e C-ury has been eaptured. Sounds rather gory. Ten per cent war tax on a soft drink will make it rather hard. Wmt tip. 1 1 1 i!-vrLlM 'WWm , - -it TAXGIBLE EVIDKXCE OF OCR BrBMABlXE HUNTERS' ACTITITr OFFICIAL PIIOTOORAPH OF A U-BOAT THAT WAS CRIPPLED Bt A UNIT ED STATES PATROL YACHT AXDrtJKUfiD TO SEEK INTERNMENT IN A SPANISH POBT. (c) Committee on Publie Infoi cation, from Underwood & Underwood Cantaloupes 2.250.?5 watermelons - ijc Peaches, crate - $1 Grapes .. . $2 Casavas ........... 2c Trait Oranges , $88.50 Grapefruit, California !. $4..50 demons, box Jta.ovv.ou Bananas .. .... 8 Wo Dromedary dates $8 , Betail Prrces Creamery butter 60c Flour, hard wheat : u3.25 Country butter 55c Eggs, dozen 45c rjugar sale limited to two pounds in Salem and 9 pound to rural purchasers. For canning purpose 2a lbs. at one purchase. POBTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Aug. il. Butter, city ereamery 33(gi4c Eggs, selected local et. 4749e lien 23(p4o Broilers 2C(g27c Geese 16c. Cheese triplets 30c Dally Livestock Market Cattl Receipts 3M Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steer $12.5013 Choice to good steers 11(312 Medium to good steers $910 Fair to medium atoors $89 Common to fair steer $58 Choice eows and heifer $8.50(3 Modium to good cows and heifers $67.50 Fair to medium cow and heifers $4.505.50 Canncrs $34.50 Bulls $6(3)8 Calves $8,5011.50 Btockers and feeders $7(g9 Hogs Beceiot 2S Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $19fel9.u0 Medium mixed $!7ffil9 Rough heavies 17.25(ai7.75 Pigs $1630(jl7 Sheep Receipts 62 East of mountain lambs $1314 Valley lambs 1112 Yearlings $rti 10 Wethers 9 Ewes 6(5, S 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. DR. F. t. UTTER, DKNTISTROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. Phono 608. ' ... DR. CARL MILLER DENTIST, BOOM 414 Bank of Commerce Building, rbone 606. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY-Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bilk payable monthly in advance. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP Let o renai' Sharpen your lawn mower, 267 Court Phone 1022. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Hiaos 2 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Halcm Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court titreet. Thone 124- FOR HALE 250 acres, 100 in cuHiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good butiuings and Bood road, 3 4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good house and lot in Sulem as art pay ment. Price $60 per acre. Phone 470 H(imre Deal Realty Company. U. R Bank Building, alum. 717 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOH. K. FORD Over Lndd & Bush bank; Halem Oregon REAL ESTATE IMPROVED 10 acres, 5'j miles from Hulem, for rooming house not over $1000 Equity in 17 acres, for Ralem residence, not over 3000, price 150fl 610 acres millions of feet of caw tim ber, plenty of water, 3 miles from saw mill on thf railroad; good stock proposition. Will take $3000 in trade balance cash. Easy terms, $15 pet acre. Bocolofaky. 341 Btate street 8-17 The Journal Job Department will print yon anything in the stationery lino do it right and save you real money. BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clotnes, ehoea, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, snit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriter1 and furniture. Capital Exchange 337 Court afreet Phon 49. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boot proprietor. Garbage audi refuse of al kinds removed en monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and c.esa pool cleaned. Office phono, Main 2247. Residence Mai 2273. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8 P. Andresen, C. C. . W. B. Git son, K. B, & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meet every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court mi High streets. B, V. Day, V, C.j J. A. Wright, clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. ft, Kaoler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All ease of eruelty or ne glect of dumb animal should be re ported to the seerctay for investigation. EOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ''Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1300. nveots every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High Bt Mr Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court Bt oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St. Phoae 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assej bly No. 84 meet first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m. in I. O, 6. P. Hall. Norma' L. Terwilliger, M. A4 C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34Q Owen street. RAILROAD TIMETABLES (In effect Jun owcona) 8ALEM GEZB LINB No. 73 Arrive af fialnm 0:10 No. 74 Leav Salem ,3:00 SALEM, FALLS CITY ft WXSTE 161 Lv Salem, motor. 7:50 a.m. 103 Lv Balem, motor .8:35 a-aw 105 Lr Salem, motor 1:40 pja. Throagh ear ta Monmouth n4 Aii 167 Lv Salem, motor 4:15 p.m, 169 Lv Balom, motor .......,,.5:B8 pjn. 239 Wy frt. Lv Salem 5:00 a.ow 162 Ar at Balem . , .9:10 a.m. 104 Ar. at Sales Jl:0Oa.u 160 Ar at Salem l:00pja. 108 Ar at Salem -5:35 p.m. 170 Ar at Salem 7:20 p.m. (40 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30f.i Train - Leav Arriv Arrlv? Portland Batent EngeM 1 0:30 am 8:35 ant 10: 50 as I Ltd-. 1:80 am 10:11 am 12:25. pag I m 10:45 am 12:50 pm . 0 8:05 pm 4:15 pm 0:35 pm 13 Ltd..... 4:45pm 0:40 pm 8:50 pm! 17 .. .... 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 0:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only II m.m 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 am North Bank Station (leave Jefferso) Street 15 and 20 ainute Utter) Train So. 1 12:05 am 10 Ltd 7:35 am 11 14- 11:20 am .0 Ltd 1:55 pm Korthbotmd Leav Arrive Eugene Salem 4:35 am 7:15 am 9:45 am 1120 in 1:50 pm 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 7:35 pm Arriv Portland 6:50 am! 9:25 ant 11:30 am 1:20 pm 3:55 pm 6:45 pm 7:40 pm 10:00 paf J OurWantllds will always nrirgou Signal results Tlicy dcariherbedsoyoican 5idyourwarjL Tru one. 10 4:10 pm 22 5.25 pm (North Bank Station (Arriv) Jefferson Street 15 minute earlier) .'Leav Cor- vallis. - C0EVALLJ3 CONNSCnONi tieevv Corvallls Arrive Salea 8:25 am..NortlboTiBd....9:45 am 12:18 pnL-..Northbouad....l:50 am 8:41 pu....NorthbDund.4:00 pm 4:10 pm.Northbouno 5:30 pm 6:18 pm..Nort)bound. 7:55 pm . 8:35 m.-.SouthbOund....9:57 am 10:18 amJBoathbosdll:33 am 12:5.0 pm.Southboinfi-.1Wi pm 4:15 pm.SottthbBnd5:40 p 6:40 pm.Southbound.8: 00 pm