Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1918)
DO YOU" KNOW" WHY - --There's to Than Ona Way cf EeliiefGiit ofYKeaa i? gs MEve(i CVEH OFFER. 1 TO t-vHl-P MET 1 vwtrw rwe DSHi.S i - I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 I QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE 1 WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETWE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS 8 EVEETTHINQ ELECTRICAL SWrer Electri Co, Masonic, Temple, 127 North High FOR RENT X)B EEXT Business location at 162 i north -Commercial, will remodel to ' suit tenant. See E. M. Klinr-er, 4(.'l i State street, Salem. tf BILLARD FABLOR for rent, with orj without fixtures; will remodel toj auit tenant; best location in city. E. M. Klinger. 46 State street, Salem, tf OSTEOPATH 1RS. B. E. WHITE AXD B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and erve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-308 Nat Bank Itldg. Phono Sj.i. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Kes. Phone 4(W. DENTIST JR. T. L. CTTER, RENTE T, ROOMS 413-414. Bank of Commerce building. Phone M)m -'-"" IR. CARL MILLER DENTIST. R(X)M 414 Bank of Commerce Building. Thone 606. WATER COMPANY JuLEM WATER COMPANr-Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIX1T SHOP Let i repair and Sharpen vour lawn mowers. 267 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING, STOVES. REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Siies 2(1 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Iasgunberrr and hop hooks. Snlcm Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court street. Thone 124 hA Bit ol Popular Science 4. Eemorable Grip Handle. N the principle that piece of baggage without a handle is such an awkward thing to carry that no thief, unless drnen to despera tion, would think of trying to carry otf such a piece, a new thief-proof handbag las been designed. His efforts to get away with the lac Rae UiioVr the circumstances would make him particularly convpic-.icii and probably l-ad to his capture, so it is ex tremely probable that, no matter how rich the booty might be thought to he, the would be thief would tiunk a kuvg time about it lfore he would undertake to carry of! a trawling bag without a bandlc. In this particular ca-f, the removal of the handle automatically causes the liking of the bt. so that tiwre k a double protection. - - D j Ktm Limb Sapport Tets of a new limb support wtildi tare been made in a hospital in this country have proved so satisfactory that a Red Cross unit will take one of the devices to France, together -with speci fc cations for snaking oihers tf desired As illustrated and deBcnbed m the De cember Popular Mechanics Maamie. it cwsi-.t ot a bammock bke sJing n jwnded from a steel arm that can be at tsciicd eir to bed of a wheel -cLiir. THE Telephone Mai 1200 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THUS. ft. FORD Over Lsidd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6ft per e.ent 31 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 4ul Masonic Temple, Snlcm, Oregon, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2."0 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings and good road. J-4 mile trom a live ly saw mill town. Will take good house and lot in Salem as part pay ment. Price per acre. Phonp 4i0 Square Deal Realty Company. U. 8. Bank Building, Snlcm. . ill IMPROVED 10 acres, 5 miles from Salem, for rooming house not over f4O00 l.quitv in li acres, for Salem residence, not over $3000, price W-'iOQ b-10 acres millions of feet of f,w tim ber, plenty of water, 3 miles from bw mill on the railroad; good stock proposition. Will take $3000 in trade balance cash. Easy terms, $15 per acre. Socolofskv. 341 State street ft-1 WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 10PO-R 12.V) N. Summer St. Our prices are riirlit. W. M. Zander, proprietor- 9-19 SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunk, eamcras. typewriters find furniture. Capitnl Exchange 337 Court street. Phone 49. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Bool proyirietor. Gnrlagf aad refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts Its special feature is the freedom of movement tha; it affords the patient. Ey means of a rope and pulleys the shut; can be raised or lowered, while the suit porting arm permits h to swing tram side to side. The constant danprer of earthijual- stands in the way of the development o tits water tails of Japan. . D 4 Upplg Mw-bine, Women in Ked Cr, . pronp-, Vtso have bitcred their bands nuking cl p p:r?s trom cloths with which to till tra" Usri: (.iUows for our army hospita's w II welcome a new mariir.ic, dicriled ..d pictur.d in the Dccrir.!r I'upular Mr chanirj Mazarine, t"iat dips. about eigirt times as last as a person can with a pair of shears. Jt is provided with fuur knives, mounted l:kc the spokes of a wheel, wi.ich are turned on an axis ly means of a handle. As they revolve tbey pass a stationary blade, across which torn strips of the proper width are fed by means of two rollers. . -O nteh Frepeller. la an attempt to increase f eailility and efficiency, an adjustable ptcfi pro peller ha? bee developed for areophnes, says the December Popular Mohanics Magazine in an illustrated article. Both bl-xk and flying tests have been conduct ed and satisfactory results reported. " e, ctnw-lir.n has bee VJI " avoidfd and poile control provided. A mWt can rtafitre tne prrrpeiier pircn while in full fl:jtst and lhi make eom pcnialion tut whoever aunesptvene turn- DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 191S. i'm jur Riinr oev ? - , - fHoiwioTl pv I uPi '-- ?'r owb eeTTeaj fxsvto AfsMo FihjSh 'em . - .. .. LEfwe rneJi ON SHORT NOTICE f at reasonable rates. Yard and eesa pools cleaned. Office phone, Main 2247. Resideuce Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT lleConiack hall on every Tuesday at . P. Audresen, C. C. P. 3. KunU K. B. & 8. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBIC Oregon Cedar Camp Ko. 5248 meet every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 6 o'eiuek in Derby building, corner Court and Hi-ih streets. R. F. Day, V. C.j P. J. Kuutz, clerk. SALEM Hl'MANE SOCIETY D. D. Kee'er, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson. eeeretury. All eases of eruelty or ne glect of dumb auimals should be re ported to. the secretay for investiga tion. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF ''Oregon Grape Camp" niuets avery Thurstmy No. 1360. evening in Derby building, Court Irnd High St Mrs.' Pearl Courier, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 ST. 4th St. Phone 1436M. VNITED AKT18ANS -Capital Assem bly No. K4 meet first Thursday of each month, tit 8 p. ni in 1. O. 6. F. Bull. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Yibbrrt, secretary, 34Q Owen etreet BRING YOUR TRADES l can match you. C. W. Tfieuieyor, Real 8tat6 Ag.-nt, Canada Lands, 544 State street. T i OurWantAdswil dwxjS , bririyoUSialresuIb U)Gy dear uieroadcyaican ; fetyourwant Tin cr.v dition is encountered. He accomplisbes this even m.irc easily than a mu-orist shifts the transmission gears of his car. in purpose id cflr-ct the two operations arc practically analogous. 0 Alnmiiiup Weld r, Wlint is call.'d a modin.d weKfmg process lo n air Irokru aluminum 'wtrts lias been dev-loped. The C'Ikc- of tiie metal to ! - coiiMjhdatcd are rkared, s with g-ilin-! and a v.irc brn-h, V, (low ed 1 fiiiu-;, and llirn 4 soldi r is i.p pl -d v.ith the anl of a Llow tortl: to" tin tine sui Ida -,, to be joim.d. 1'maJly the part a-e bronglit toi'e'her trj a torch ui d tog.ll -r w,t!i solJcr, whidi is in troducid m o the era- k in a pasty form. The company lias issued a sheet of OJ rectioiia which emphasize that the pro cess des not u!iject the me'il to rxces fve heat rtraitis. Shower la Holders' kill. Think of put:irtg a shower bath is the soldier's kit along w.tli the cigarettes, chocolate, pins and needles and such in cidentals. The idea of a shower bath is generally associated with an elab orate arrangesnetst of pipe and curtains, which puts it without the lines of porta bility. Cut a c'd shower bath in compact (urn has been recently invented by a member of the United State Marine Corps wlikb is of such dunetuiotts that it may be easily carried among Hit trap p:rtffs of the soldier. The bucket t a folding one, smvie of canvas, with a chambered stock prw jeetisf tkUKti lh buUuos. Wbca at I J0 WANif lms THEMARKET Grain Wheat, soft white $22.05 Wheat, lower grade on sample Oats 90cl Parley, ton K0 jlay, clover, new $21 Hay, cheat, new $23 Hav, oat $25 Mill run $3fl(?r37 Dry white beaut 7.7ftc Suttwfat utterfat 53 Creamery butler 55c Pork, Veal and Mutton IPork.ou fjot 17(0 lsvi-r Veal, fancy l"17Vjc Steen 71c Cows 6Vi Spring lambs He lEwos...-- - - 46 Lambi, yearling! C(a'7c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 41c. Heus, dressed, pound 81c Old roosters lSWlSe Frys 21(n23e Broilers, live , 21(g23c Hens, pound l!4-uc Vegetablet . Potatoes, new, California 4c Potatoes, local, new 3Vic lOnions, Walla Walla $3, Cabbal!8 44M9 Carrots . .. 2Vi0 Tomatoes, crato 9"e Turnipi 2ViC Booti 2e Cucuuibera .......... ('antaloupei . Watermelons . Orapci .... Casubas ........ Musknielon Preou peppers .... 25(310e $3(a3.50 IVjC il.95 8'ac . $S.!i5 ioc Pntit Oranges ' Lemons, box 8.50(59.50 iBeneuas 1c Dromedary datei ..... $0 Betall Prices Creamery butter . 60c Flour, hard wheat $J(g3.23 Country butter 65c Ei'ifs, Uoxen 45ff-50c Sugar sales limited to two pounds in Sulom and 5 pounds to rural purchasers. For canning purposes 25 lbs. at one purchase. PORTLAND MARKET Portland. Or., Aug. 20. Butter, city croamery 3il(ui4c Eggs, suleeted local ex. 48-32c " Hens 23(o'25k Broilers 27c Cecs, 16c Cheese triplets 30c Dally livestock Cattle Market Receipts C57 desired to make use of the bath, the bucket is filled and hung on a tree bough or other convenient place overhead. 0 CoBc-rete PiW For moden re-iiiir'-meriis, ronrre. . pil'-s havi.ig .m s, tin. ii 1l. than 14 inches iiar-, or siuiv.ile?t area, should never be used li vr M) frrt long . -o . ltlaiiket for Ilnby. The pr..t,l'-m of k--;.:fg th- baby cov ered is one which hat to be met in near ly every household. The r stlc little, bit ol iiuniaOi'ty will k -k out of the 1m d clothing and epose itself t the chilly atmosolicre. tttby't fettiveness in bed has defied the iiiKcniirty of many (mid parents, have devised in ra n schemes consist ing of cmbniations of belts, bands md safety ptns with toe object of keeping the bttle one properly covered. This may be accomplished by means of a blasJtet with armholrs in it iiaby't arms are thrust through these, and the remainder of toe blanket is swathed around its body, so (tut. while it is cov ered, its arms enjoy a certain amount of imdusn. O , War riagse From PgypL One of the most ancient of known diseases is threarrtitig the ,newe4 of modern armies. It hat already done a lot of smscbwf in the present war, and at all costs oar fighting mea ia Etirop mast be protected against it It is the so-called "Kgyptiaa cphthll sua, wLivJb frcvicu iuuopcaa war) . Crawa Tone of market 2oc up Prime steeu $l2.30((i. 13.50 Choke to good steers llyf 12 Medium to good steeri $9.7 3tf 11 Fair to medium steers $S.7o(i 9.73 Common to fair steers $5.7."h 8.73 Choice cowg and heifers $S.2.'HqS."3 Medium to good cows and heifers $6.23(u 7.73 Fair to medium eowi and heifors $3.23(a't.25 Cannera $3.25(i5.25 Bulls $3.2.X;I 7.75 Calves $8.73(0 11.73 Stockers and fee.leis $0.23(5 8.25 Egl Receipts 476 '.- , Ton,, of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $19 50(n'20 Medium mixed $19n 19.50 Rough heavies $17.50( 1S.30 Pigs $l.75((il8 Bulk $19.25(3 19.50 Sheep Receipts 213 Ton,, of market steady, unchanged Best lambs $Uui l5 Medium to good Iambi $1113 Yearling HK6 11-75 Wether 9(u 10.50 Ewes $7(ii,9 , 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. Our Want Ads are the Bait that catch the Big Fish Result! Try one in to-morrow' paper lias disabled tei-.i cf thousands of sot-di'-rs. laiiulint: them in lame iii:mb rr? Tlii '. eje dix-avr, kuovva to mud-rn medic?' science s "trachmn," woik-.-d havoc in the Japanese war. The pres ent couHirt lias brought it a;:ain to the front, the mulady being fttdied 1 1 Fran-c ' y soldiers and laborers fr i.n Africa. So great has been the prevalence "t this dreaded malady m ;iim:."s for many ceiitiiriis pant that it used to In: (ailed "miliUtiy ophthalmia " Hut in reality it is as old at tliu Nil--, the siiuooii and the di-M-.rt. Help (r fluid Heads. When a man loses Lis l;.nr, hit scalp (having no grosiing crop to support J b-xoims nu-It tliiiiiu r, and the sLi 1 1 ii so siie:.licd over his xl.till as to aupii.s a ni jtU and (Hjlt4ird awaranrc. N.itnre (alvia.vs regardful of the iiit pin -s of her ircatiiH; provub-s 111 litis way a "rii.k" for Hies lhat have a for liluitiiij;. It iv Laid on the bald headed mall, w no deterves irm- h rm . sympathy than be gits. Keveithilns. a contrivance for his relief has been invented. lite man with the denuded cranium, ccupyiiig a roikmg rhair provi-hd wiih this contrivance, may comfortably rock, whi!" automatically, so tj speak, the taseb-d cloth tiiat waves about bit head makes him safe against fly attack. O- Cerrert Writiaf Failtlo. A "writing glove" has been designed for the purpose of making tlx student of the chirographic art start properly on tits career. It has been reaHied lately that unless svisne attempt is made to rescue it, writ ing will become lost art becaase of tlia general ase of machines for the purpose, and an effort is being made m educatuistaJ circles to base a Uuic more attemoa siren to the subject. "The "glove" bas been invented with the object of compelling the student of wrung to start properly by obia.aiit fsf lis paper E fist-f (Sergeant Slowed He Knew Somethng Of Camouflage Methods By Frank J. Taylor (I'nited Press staff correspondent) With the American Armies in France July 14. (Hy mail) A certain Ameri can general wanted support trench dug across a flat spot in au Ameri.su sector. The trench would be two miles long. Ordinarily it would have been easy to dig. This timo it nasn'l. German guns dominated the plane and the first nights work would be followed by a heavy enemy barnwge which would cost American lives. The general aud bis statf officers were discussing the prob lem. An engineering aertreant was wit-h the group as a guide, lie eould hardly control his interest in tne work, f inal ly he had to rut loo. , "I beg your pardon, sir," he aaid. "It's out military for me to apeak, but if you d give me thousand mea to- uiuht I'd have that two miles of trench in the morning before the Heiuiei knew It." The a-cncral smiled and asked the sergeant how he would do it. The ser geant was ready with an explanation. That niiiht a sergeant was in chare of a thousand men, or Tther, bis plans were being followed. The thousand doughboys went out after dark. Each small group knew exactly where to go and where to begiu digging, tin der direction of offieers. They dug speedily and quietly, and every time a German flare went up they dropped to the ground or stood perfoctly still. Not a Gorman gun was fired in that direction during tho night and It was not because the Uermans diuu t have their guns ready. When tho sun rose the German look outs from Hie kill and observation bal loons opposite, looked down on a brand new trench, stretching two miles across a flat spot dominated by their guns. The bochea In macement threw over a barrage. But It was too late, for the diggtrs wero gone and the doughboys in the trenches were sufo In dugmits. lucidentally, It might be said certain sergeant is now a lieutenant. CLOVERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Ppocial Hervlee) Olnvcr.lnle, Aug. 20 II. Fleetwood, J. D. Crnig and Mr. Conn were In Hn- lent on business Ssturduy. Mr. Wood iiw sons have the Thlel- son baler and are now billing straw. Geo. Farris is till out with his threnh er Mr. Garner left here Bnndsy to at tend the Grand Armv encampment in Portland. He hopes to meet some of his old enmradi-e from Wisconsin there, also oil friends from Nebraska. Mr GiirbfT will go on to Idaho to visit his son before returning homo. Mio Althea Mc Kinney and Ethel the proper position of the band at the liejciiiiiiiig. A fiile start is utten very haid to overcome, and one of the linrd rat lessons to burn is that of undoing something that bas become an establish ed habiL , hlliiper or Shoe. Hy means of a new sIujc with detach ab! upjiers the wearer' nmv have the ojition of shoe or slrpper at any time, a feature which will appeal to many wo men who desire lo mke a hasty clnrij.;e from a shoe for street wear to a ".Up per for house wciir. The front of the detachable upper M secured about an-l under the but' p in such a Way as to ettect sung union .f the two. When it is desired to dt-rard the upper porti-m il is simply iinlji'd or unbuttoned an 1 rciuovid. a Queer ll-a!r, N'ature S'-enn to have ma-i a whole lot of cxpcriiiuiits in mammal, that wire not very sin - essfiil 'I In re were the titanolhrrcs (nieanntg "buge Ua t") for esample. Sonic of tln ni were near ly as bi as elephants; but no human be ing saw one alive. They passed out of existence mil lion or more years ago, and such knowl edge s we have of them today is de rived from their bones, dug out ol the rocks in N'cbraika and elirtvlitre in the West. They were of many species, and undoubtedly in their time were very nu suerous, -o r- lapMis fteperteetrrt, Japan has adopted superheated loco motives extensively, says the kailway Age uaiette. Occidental practice has bee applied here, although it is interest ing to note that about 'AU,03, wbea the Schmidt superheater was coming into general use, a smoke box superheater was maouacturrd for trial purpose ia Japan, but the test did not develop the desired results. The ayloptmn of the Sduiudt superheater on Japanese rail way dates libra 1911, wbes sotn ta- SEVEN Craig left Friday for a week at 2ew port, Mrs. Shepherd of Solem spent Sun day with her aiother, Mrs. Weatherii Mrs, F. A. Wood was iu Salem Tuea day visiting relatives. Ceo. Garner and familv from Quia- aby, spent Sunday at the home of J. l. raig. rVank Starr and wife art) guest or Mrs. J. M. Hamilton. They are on their wav from TropicO. California, to their new homo at Doer Lodge, Montana. RAILROAD TIMETABLES (In effect June aeeoud) AXXM- GEES LINE Ne. 73 Arrive at 9aWm J;10 .. No. 74 Leave Salem AIXM, rAiLS CITT ft WESTEM 101 Lr Salem, motor , 7:88 a .at. 18S Lr Ralem, motor 9:35 a-sa. 169 Lr Salem, motor 1;40 B-m. Through car to Monmouth and Arli 167 Lr Ealem, Biotot 4:18 f t. 108 Lr Baloirt, motor , , 6:51 139 Wr fit. Lr Nlem 8 00 163 Ar at Salem .J:10 164 Ar. at Salem - 1:00 a.m. 166 Ar at Salem 168 Ar at flalera 170 Ar at 81 em 140 Wy fr Ar Salem .6:85 fj. .7:80 pm. SO B.BV OEEOOX ELECTBXO Bouthbonna Lear Arrive ArrlH Eugwa 10:50 aal 1I5H :S8m4 rortliuid Salem 6:30 am 8:33 am :89 am 16:11am 10:49 am 18:50 pm 1:05 pm 4il6pm 18 Ltd.-. 4:45pm 6:40 pm :&: 17 - 6:03 em 8:07 pm Balem ly It , , :20 pm 11:20 pm Balem arf II ... 11:46 pm 1:66am 0:504 North Bank Ratios (leave Jeffarwm Htraet IS nd 80 miatf later) Kortiibotmd Trala Let Antrt Arrlrel No, Buueni Uatem Fortl4 8 13:03 ara 4:35 am f:&0 a$ f 7:13 am :3a 10 Ltd 7:83(1 8:45 am 11:80 as 13 1120 m 1:20 pm 14 ., 11 .80 am 1:80 pm 8 65j i6 Ltd. 1:63pm 4:00pm B:45ps 10 i.,4:10pm 5:30 pm 7:40 pai I? 6.23pm 7:15pm 10:00 paf tNorth Bank SUtloa f Arrir Jeffersoat Street 18 mlnutei earlier) .'Leave Cer vallls. Lv Corrallls Arrive B:SS am... Northbound. ...B:43 18:18 pm-..NorthbwiBd....l:30 8:41 pm.. Not thbjund... 4:00 4:10 pra....'rT(rftlibouii9 ...S-80 0:18 pro .norBJOUBU....?:oo 8:88 m..Boirthbonnd....8:B7 10:18 m...SfmthboBd..ll:n8 J 8 : 30 pm....'iirut hi n. a - " 4:13 pm....Southbound..8:40 6 40 pm.outkboBad8:00 giues ordered from Germany wore put in service on the state railways. Thews were followed by other locomotives or dered from America. Hecause of Jtjij lish influence the continuous vacuum brakes were adopted, and arc now us genual use. O Th for Laundry Work. The matter of giving instruction ty tim laimdrymnn roneeriiing the dispori tion of the wall turned over to hira will be trolly simplified by the use of tai; vvhieli h.o, just been invented. Thrs, tuK is mude of s-nne durable materia1 with such legend- inipruited lion it aa "Work over," "Special," "liy bat' " "Kough-diy," and opposite each fl these it a per foia'cd hole. The ta( i setun:,! to ll..- i.icel by means ui a Bafi ty pin and the disposition of the con tent! of tile ej.t..r is indicated by til bole through wlii.li the pill is passed I secrnng it. 0 Volnllllcatlnn of T!. A small clc trie iuinmc has been tit stalled and operation begun on the vol tilization of tin from scrap at the North west experiment statinu of the United States Bureau of Mines at Seattle, Wash. An extensive ser.es of experi ments will be carried out there with the idea of saving C4t tin now waited sat discarded coutainrrs and other forms ol scrap. From the hugineering and Mia ing Journal. Typhoid farrier. When it is realized that apprcalmatevs Itf threA.I'.ntlit nf nn nr rtf nl kT population r typhoid carriers. It wil nut be surprising to find that larnsj number of cases of typhoid fever can bat attributed to an infection which may be) . secured in swimming pools, . t The swan of one slice of bread VI each of our 20,000,1X0 families trnV, day means o74,0Ul aouad ef flour ia th. aKgrepte, or roor than a ndllkiei teiri pou&d ioavea, frtJa Ltd f