Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 24, 1918, Image 9

Daily capital journal., August 24, 1918, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918. NINE I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE 10 FIRJS THAT UYE SER11CE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER HEME RECOHEND OER ADVERTISERS ZVESTTEHIO Heetria Co, Masonic Temple, FOR RENT TOIL BENT Business location it 162 north Commercial, will remodel to it tenant. See E. it. Kliager, 463 State street, Salem. tf BILLARD PARLOR for rent, with or without fixtures; will remodel to uit tenant; best loeation in city. E. M. Klinger, 46 State street, Salem, tf OSTEOPATH DBS. a E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Am 'erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous disease at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. l'hone 8o.. Residence, 1020 Court. Phtme 2213. Dr. White Ees. Phone 409. DENTIST DR. F. L. ITTEK, DENTI; T, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building, l'hone .606. DR. CARL MILLER DENTIST, ROOM 414 Bank of Commerce Building, l'hone 606. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. -SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, gnns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 337 Court street. Phone 49. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN -t On Good Peal Estate Security TH08. K. FORD Over Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon I'EDERAL FARM LOANS 5V., per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon. -. - REAL ESTATE FOB SALE 250 acres. 100 in estiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings and good road. 3-4 mile from a live- 4 ly Mir mill town. Will take good bouse and lot in Sulem as part pay ment. Price 60 per acre. l'hone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. S. Bank Building, Salem. . .717 IMPROVED 10 acres, 6 wiles from Salem, for raoming Louse not over 1000 Equity in.17 arres, for Salem residence, not over 3000, price W50Q 640 acres millions of feet of taw tim ber, plenty of water, 3 miles from eaw mill on the railroad; good stock proposition. Will take 3uou in trade balance cash. Easy terms, 15 per acre. Socolofsky. 341 State street 817 40 ACRES, 4 miles from town, 20 acres cultivated, 3 primes, 20 timber pas ture, 6 room house, barn, well and spring, on good road, 1 milo to school $00 cash, balance terms, price 2, .r.rtO. ,1 2,000 hardware stock and bnilding to exchange for ranch. 5,0o(( Portland apartment house, rented, equity for ranch not over 18, 000. 58 acres, 4-5 cultivated, good barn, fair house, well fenced, joining city, will take Salem residence up to 2000 and mortgage back, no monev required, price flSOO. 32 acres, good improvements, 30 acres cultivated, 12 acres prunes, will take Salem resi dence, some cash and mortgage back for balance, price TSOO. Have some very good residences priced below cot of construction. I write fire in sornnce. Socolofsky, 341 State St. 922 J THE MARKET drain Wheat, soft white 2S05 Wheat, lower grades oa sample Oats ! Tarley. toa 30) Hay, clover, new $ii Hay, cheat, lew . Uav, oat t?5 V!iU run Dry white beans 3fl37 . T-7Je Btttterfat , Botterfat 53e Creamery baiter 5Cc Fork. Veal sad Mutton Pork, oa foot 17SI84 Veal, f .my . 13,2 !7V (teers .. 7fc9t tow , VS6 Spring Jambs . 11c was - 4t 6ig7 La bs, yearlings Eft 4 fool try Beta, ah 43e lloa, d 'eased, pocal . ! 1 roosers Fry , JV-iirt Sit J3315e 21'3c Talepaona . lUia 1200 ICTICA 127 North Hi.h SCAVENGER' SALEM SCAVENGER -Charles Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts -at reasonable rates. Yard as 1 cess i pools cleaned. Office phone, Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090 R 1233 N. Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. Zander, proprietor- 9-19 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack ball on every Tnesday t 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. Kuntx K. R. &' S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERIC A Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, S o'clock in Derby building, eorner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, "Vi C.; F. A. Turner, elerk. SALEM niMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,. preside-; Mrs.. Leu Tillson, secretary. All eases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the aecretay for investiga tion. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ''Oregon Grape Camp"- No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, reaord er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, et 8 p. m- in I. O. O. F. Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger. M. A.; C. A. Vibbort, secretary, 34ft Owens street. BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyer, Res S-tate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State street. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP Let. -is repair and Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBVILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. A Loganberry and hop hooks. -Salem Fence and Stove Works. " 230 Court street. Phone 124 Hens, pound Sweet potatoes Onions, Walla Walla Cabbage L Carrots . , 1921c 7e , 2.15 44 . 2Vie 75c -He 2V4e Tomatoes, erato ... Turnips - ' , ,, , Beets Cucumbers Cantaloupes Watermelon 2540c 2.7ri3.25 le 1.30 8 e US 10c Grapes Casabas ..- Musk melon (Ireen peppers rrnlt Oranges .!:a 8.30 Lemons, box 8.50(0)9.50 Banana 8c Dromedary dates ft Retail Prices Creamery butter -.. 60e Flour, hard wheat 33J!5 Country butter &5c Eggs, dozen 45(C54c tu.ar. Go to Commercial 'club for canning permit of 23 pounds. PORTLAiTa MARKET Portland, Or., Ang. 24. Buttor, eity creamery 54ft 35c Eggs, selected local . 62(u 54c Hens 23(a ,25c ' Broilers 27c Ceesc lie Cheese triplets 30. Daily livestock Market CatU Receipts 403 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steers 12. 50(513.30 Choice to good steers ll(n 12 Medium to (food steers MS'ffll Fair to medium steers 8.75fa'tl.75 Commoa to fair steers 3.75fa8.75 Choice cows aad heifers 8.23(5 8.73 Medium to good cows and heifers ik7.75 Fair to snediun eows and heifers 5.23fu5 Csnaers J.23(555 Bulls 5 2,3ft 7.75 Calves 8.7Jt2 11.75 Blockers aad feeders 12-8S En Receipts 326 Toae of ararket stead-, antbangrd Prime mixed 19 503 20 Medium mixed 19Vi I0.30 Rough heavies 17.KK2 U M Pigs 1.7.i18 Bulk 19.2.-aI9J0 . Shew Receipts 73 Toae nf market steady, nochisgcd ' Bert lambs Wo 15 MeJiani to gxd iambs $llgl3 Yearlings l1175 Wethm S1.li) Ewes 7.9 DXNISTATI'S NOTICE . Notice is hereby given that the final account of Dellona Burr as administra trix of the estate of Theron R. Burr, decease.1, has been filed in the county court of Marion county, state of Ore gon, and that the 26th dar of August, 1918, at the hour of 10 o 'clock a. nv. has fceea duly appointed by such court for the hearing of objections to suck final aeeount and the settlement there of, at which time any person interest ed in such estate may ai'ear and file objections thereto in wriang and con test the same. DELLONA BCRR. Administratrix Attorneys for estate. First publication July 27, 1918. Last publication August 24, 1918. Jaa. G. Heltiol, Max Gehlhar, CEM1UU0WELL (Capital Journal S)eoial Service) Central Howell, Ore- Ang. 24.--Don't forget the two week's meetings that are being held at Central Howell church will continue through this week and, next. Everybody welcome. Yes, it is a busy time, and in the future many of us may have plenty of time to wish we had taken time to attend these meetings. Christians, dont forget to give the glad hand of friendship through .the year as well as through the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Holiver Mikkelson are te proud and happy parents of a fine baby boy who arrived at their home Monday. Those visiting Mrs. Ray Ramsdcn Wednesday were her mother, Mrs. J. W, BnggoU and Miss Audrey Baggett. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jang, Miss Laur el and Creat and Saul Jang, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons are tak ing a week'R outing along the const. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sloffon took Mrs. Adam Depp to Clackamas. Mrs. Dapp's father, had a paralytic stroke. Miss Audrey Baggett is the happy possessor of a kodak given to her by her father on her fifteenth' birthday. A few friends were in to spend the evening and enjoy iee-cream and cake. FALLS CITY NEWS. (Capital Jonrnal Special Borvice) Falls City, Ore., Aug. 24. Mrs. Chas. Trimble of Salem was in the city Tuesday visiting with friends. J. J. Summons went to Portland Tuesday, returning Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hammond Stoker return ed last Saturday from a week's visit on tho Silctr.. Mrs. Geo. March, who has been spend ing several weeks at Seaside has re turned and is clerking in Solig's store agnin. lit. Joseph A. Duggle and Lt. Torter with twenty-seven enlisted men of the 131st Squadron S. P. D. arrived last Saturday evening and are working at the Falls City Lumber Co. 's mill. C. T. West is quite ill again. Floyd M. Harris left Thursday for Ft. McDowell where he will enter the IT. 8. service. Pern Lewis and wife nere Dallas vis itors Wednesday. Bud Harris was transacting business in Dallas Wednesday. Chas. Coonrad and wtife will leave shortly for Portland where they will make their home. Commissioner Mose Manston of Dallas, a a a busiue visitor Wed nesday. Moore Was Re-Elected Sr, upenisor Of Schools V (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Aug. 24 At a receut meeting of. the Polk county board of education, Floyd D. Moore school supervisor of this county for the past two years, Was again elected to the office. Mr. Moore is the republican nominee for the of fice of county clerk but will continue his duties with the schools until the first of the year after whii-h, whether he is successful in the November elec tion or not, he will resign the position. Mr. Moore has been so ardent worker for the upbuilding of the rural schools of the ccAiRty during his term of of fif and his organization of the pib elubs and industrial clubs bear evuli nee that he has been more than successful. Boccs Postof flat to Close The postoffice at Rntra in the Hiletz baeia which has been in existence more than a quarter of a century will be closed br the government the last of this month on account of a decrease in patronsge, bat two families now rwiv ing their mail from the office. This makes the second postoffice in the county to be closed within the pat month, the fke at Bhvk Rock being closed this month also. During the 25 years the office was in exiatcure the postmaster at Rorre has been some member of the Hampton family, L.'W. Hampton holding the position at present- At our time, during the tsking np of th: timber rla iius ia the Silets lia na it was regarded as the busiest of fice outside the Isrger cities of the eounty. Dallas Clothing Btoe lfOvea. The exclusive clothing establishment of Graham-Watt' Clothing company closed its doors last Saturday night sad this week the proprietors hart beea busily engaged packing the stock for shipment to Astoria where they will reopen for business. The basinets wss started ia this eity several years sgo by Win. Hersog whs afterwsrds old to Price Brothers of Oregon Ctty aad they ia tarn sold to the present owners. Injured at Logging Oats. Carvel Campbell, sob of Mr, aad Mrs. ' ' : - J City News J (Continued frora page ten) have been doing a gorwl business iu Salem th? past few days. A few days ago the singing brought a crowd oa the sttet ee-ruf rs and today another singer end blind man appeared and judging from the collections, husines was good. W havt a modern hong alow for sale or trade. Fhone 313 or 923, G. V. Ellis M. D, or Atty E. & White, S 28 o Dr. O. L. Scott, D. C. chiropractor, offices closed all dar Saturdav, Aug. 24. ' 823 The weather man in placing Salem aad vicinity along with the remainder of the country when it comes to tem perature. Yesterday the maximum here as shown by the government's official thermometer was 86. The warmest spots in the country were Sacramento with 100, Medford with 9S, New York with 8S end Winnipeg 78. The river continues to fall and is now one foot and six inches below low water mark. o Dr. Schenk's officss will be closed from Aug. 3rd to Sept. 8, 1918. 9 3 The Yorkshire Insurance Co. is an old English company, established away back in 1S24 and now has over 35, 000,000 in assets H. A. Johnson, agent. 93 o B. O. Miles, who a few weeks ago sold his iuterest in the Spaulding Log ging Co., will return tomorrow from a vacation in the Hood River country. It is understood he will continue to make Salem his home. He has been one of the stockholders- of the company since it was organized in 1897. hold ing the position of secretary. Roy H. Mills, assistant manager will suceccd Mr. Miles as secretary. Big dance every Tuesday, .anyaay and Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. tf Owing ts government regulations and ! public sentiment regarding the use of sugar it becomes necessary for us to remove the sugar bowls from the tiibles after Aug. 24. However, we wish all to have the amount of sugar neeessury; but we wish to curtail t lie use of same so as to have enougn for the making of pies. Chrrry City Restaurant, 186 south High St. 8 24 Blackberries. Oummlngs, 94F13. 8 27 Tin pcrhtpr? to the failure of the air brakes, an empty fruit car of the Southern Pacific was seen to suddenly break into pieces at about 7:30 this morning as a 8. P. freight train was pulling into the city from the south. Tho aeeident occurred at Marion and that at firt it was thought that some thing really serious had happened. The wreck was soon cleaved.. Your old rugs and furniture taken in exchange for new at E. L. Stiff Son a. Don't miss great sals of rugs 20 per cent discount at E. L. Stiff & Sons. A camping out party consisting of Mr. and. Airs. E. C. Uushnell, Miss Lwl la Zoiel, Mis Marina Miller and Miss Armetta Wurm will leave this evening for Silver Creek Falls. They will camp out this i-vening at the bridge near the falls and do the exploring Sunday. A nursfts' training class will soon start at the Sulem hospital. Any young woman wishing to prepare herself as nurse in civilian or army life is request ed to send application f Chas. A. Park secretary, Salem, Oregon. 8-26 0 Theo. Walker of rural root's 7. was traveling 4oo ft hint evening on north Front street on his motorcycle. The shades of night wore falling fast A. 8. Oampbell of this city was quite seriously injured recently at one of I the logging camps near Black Rock by , being struck In the abdomen by a heavy I stick. Tho young man was operated upon at the Dallas Horpital the first of the week an,l at last reports wss im proving rapidly, Carvel is one of the many Dallas High school boys who are "helping win the war" by working in the iotlg'i'g ramps during the summer vacation period. Murdxed Woman Burled In Idaho. Claude Crane of McTimmonds Vsllcy returned to his homo this week from lioiita, Idaho, where he had taken the body of bis wife, who wss killed t'T hi father in a shooting affair at the family home shout three weeks ag for burial. James Craiie, a brother of the man. was also killed at the same time. Miss Nellie Collins who has been spending the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Collins in this city, left this week for Jerome. Aris oua, where he has been teaching ia the public sehwils for the ptst S'vfrs! years. Mrs. Edward Himcs and tittls daugh ter, Mary, returned Thursday afternoon from a several month s visit with rela tives in the East. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt and District Attorne- E. K. Pissecki are hunting and fih .ig on the headwaters of the Trssk river in Tillamook county this week. H. A. Joslin, hxal manager of ths Oregon Power Comssy wss a business visitor in Eugene this week. If. V. Gates of Terr Boaute, is in Dallas this week looking aft'T business interests- Mr. Cites is the lews of the Dallss water system. T0! HELL With the KAISER Salem Cirl Tells Of Adventure Li Restaurant This i the story of the Sdvcntures of a young girl ia one of the Salem reetsurants, just as she told it. A few evenings ago she went ituo a well known restaurant for dinner and ss all the tables wens taken, the aiter gave her a seat at a table occupied by one man. Ho spoke to her and al though a total stranger, the young girl aeknowlciged the same, thinking she had met him. These was but little conversation but when aha arose to go, he left at the same time walking ahead of her. Her bill was 33 cents aud whea she laid it on the desk to pay, the J shier said, "Madam, your bill is TO rents, ss that of your husband 'i was 33 cents also." She indignantly resented the idea of even having a husband, when the cashier remarked that he had been worked too many times aad threatened to eall the po lice. Bather than be mixed up in police court, she paid the bill. As sh walked out the cashier said. "Here ia an umbrella eft by your husband." As she was out 33 eeuts oa the extra dinner to get- even she took the um brella. But on the sidewalk she found the man waiting. He demanded his property aud attempted to grab it. In defense' she raised it to strike him over the head, when it caught on some thing and woke her up. lt was all a dream. about the time Mr Walker was hitting it out for home but the speed cop wae a little faster aud it cost the speeder the usual t'h Report cams In from 8 pong 'a landing this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock that a girl had been drowned In the river, she had been lost about 20 minutes and parties were diving for the body accord ing to th report. No particulars eould be learned. For rent, my handsomely furnished six room apartment, Moore bnilding, on Ciurt street. Application must me made this week. Minnetta Mugers. Big a .nee at Moos hall tonight and Tuesday night. o While the price of hosiery aud other knit goods seems to be reaching for a higher level, the good news is sent out that in cotton fabrics, the top price have been reached. While there may be no reduction in price, since the war industries board has takeu hold of cot ton goods, there is the mtisfurtion of knowing that about the limit has been reached. For the satisfne-tion of Salem buyers, it may be said the dry goods houses in the eity have been selling un der the market, something the city stores do not do, excepting as specials. Silks arc climbing. In price, with an advance of about 20 per cut the past month. Machine shop contest closed and award made. We have chosen a name from the suggestion of two contestants. Tha, submitted by Mrs. F. 8, Stewart (S. O. H. Shop) and the one by Paul M. Tunis (Snlem Mechanical Hepuir Co.) We Iibvc tnken (Repair) out of the one snd added It to the other and divided tho award between 'Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Tunis. Wo wish to express our ap preciation to nil those who submitted their suggestions and thank them for their inteiest in the contest. The H. O. 8. Repair Shop is now located with the Anderson Steel Furnace Co. at the 'o'. !7ti aud Oak Sts., where we are pre pared to do all kinds of new and rcpuir work In iron. R. Lnmb, proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad ual,, morticians and funeral directors, 770 t hemeketa St. Phone 724. . a At ft meeting of ths Satan Rifle club Inst evening to wlept delegates to at tend flip annual National Rifle Asso Fred Dav was seleeted to represent ciation meet St Camp Perry, Ohio, Fred Day wss selected to represent the club. R. W. Himeral, secretary was auth orized to appoint second member as the club is entitled to two represents lives. If snv man has made s good rec ord with the rifle and can qualify ss s shooter, there is a chance to travel to Ohio and back with expenses paid. The government i .interested in sharp shooters and offers free transportation with 1.50 a day for meals on the train and free quarters while at Camp Perry. Those who think they eould qualify might telephone Mr, Simerul. 53. Everything Is now In readiness for the great Billy Sunday who will ap pear tomorrow afternoon st 2 o'clock at the armory to speak Jut the Sal vation tney drive to begin about the middle of September. On account of his recent operation st Rochester, Mien., Hilly may not be quite so sctivg or hit it up quite so root ss he did re eenlly ia ("hirsgo, but the assurance is Kivin that he will bring a message worth while. This is the only address this yesr in Oregon. F. W. Kteuidoff -sys that the speaking will begin I promptly at o'clock and there will be no long tiresome projrra niherore the (leaking Mr. huurlsr with his wife sns two boys srs to srrtve in the city this afternoon and will leave st b sVloek Monday sfternoon. A fornmitfp of Portland citizens interested in halve tion army work will sceffnipsny them to Salem. .kchine Gun Company Joins National Guard Members of the proposed machine gun eompsny of Salem mt last even ing aad showed their patriotic spirit by enlist ing in the company to be organized of the Oregon National (iuard. An effort bad been made to organise niacbin gun company ia ."Salem but the general staff (cded that but one company should bo or- Iganizcd in the state and that in Port land. With the msehine gun b'ys en listiog as they did last evening, ths ;fjrst company for the Oregon National lUssfd is assured as the number now I signed up is about 70. It is hoped i to have a company of W organised and equipped ia ftale by Sept 1. There is the assurance that when the roev Jordan Valley Cc jrnpany Completes Preliminaries; Files $100,003 Bend When the Jordan Valley Land Wa ter cot:pRy filed with the desert la&d board today A bond for 100,0i icom i plefed the last preliminary detail prior to the commencement of actual eonstr'ic- 1 tion e hc oJrdan valley irrigation pro jcet, ia Malheur eiwinty, uudar the Imau of a contract recently executed between the board aud the company. This bond is a guarautee for the com pletion of tho project the first unit of whicd covers' 33,000 acres. State En-' giueer Lewis declared that the contract i( the best ever made by the state for a Carey act project. Ous provision ts to the effect that all money recetvedj from the sale of land is to be placed1 in a trust fund and not one dollitr is to be touched until the water M ready! . i ..i .. .... i . - i i . - . . a ill be taken until the work is done. Young Men Register For Army Service 1'romptly at 7 o'clock this morning, young uieu wuo have attained tho ago of -1 years since Juuo 5, llUe), began appearing at the court house to regis ter according tu tho requirement!) of' the war department. Tho local sxempt tmn board registers men from the south half or more of tho county with Wood burn takiug those north. Within a few days tho men will receive their ques tiouiiuirt-s from the local buurd, aftul which they will appear for physical ex amination aud later be giveu their clas sification at au early date. Thow registering up until 2 o'clock todny are as follows; William i Howell, bora August 1?, 18"7, employed with tho Capita Journ al. , irauk v. ureen, balein, employed with Cum. Muxwulls shiuiug parlor. Kuyiuoud L. Cook, of Sulem, employed witu the rttanunrd Oil company. Lyl,. Waring of Snlem, employed with J. D. Wariug. John J. Morris, Stilem rural route 3, employed on farm. Fred Gilbert of Shaw, employed by r 'p c:ii.... ui V, 4 , V'lll'VIt CIIW, Alliuit T. Hudol of Mill City, em ployed by Hill aud Cramer of Halls, uregots. lieu Basl of Stayton, cmployod by Frauk Basl of Stayton. Walter Oeorge uf Jefferson. Ho Is ill at his home and was registered by a friend on the strength of a doctor's certificate. Ivan L. Hadler of Turner, employed by W. J. Hadley, Barry K. Taylor of Salem, employed at court house In Portland. Paul T. McClollsa of Turner, farming tor himself. David ElljiSh Turnidge, Jefferson. In iniKiuesH for himself. Orvlllo C. Miller of Salem. Student of Willuinetto university. . Fred llnnimm k of Sulem route 8. Eni ployed at Viek Bros. Koland Kuenzt of Hllvcrton. " Farms for bis father. Clarence Hebo of South fillverton. Employed by O, K. Sebo. - William M. Ih-ako of SiUom, not em ployed. Walter sM. Ransom of Salem. Not employed. Clifford Lelloy Vestal 0f Salem. Em ployed by the Silver Falls Timber Co. Frederick C. peckebach of Sulem, em plojcd by F. 0, Dcckebach. Curl Hoffman of Salem, route (I, em ployed by Emil Hoffman. Leo Charles Blreff of Stayton, nnt employed. Fred James Bowdcn Lrster of Salem routo S, not employed, tilcn Ear Huberts of Bull m, route 4, employed by the Oregon state highway oemmisslon. 130 Cars Oredred To Carry Green Prunes From Marion Orchards When th Sulimi Fruit Union noti fied Us members and others thst.it would huy green prunes at a certain price one most favorable for the grow ersIt undertook a pretty big propo sition judging from fho number of wa gons aad trucks that lined up at the I'nion warehouse the past few days. All doy yesterday snd today there has been a long procession of trucks waiting to he unloaded. Yesterday afternoon aiany remained ia linu for three hours wsit ing s chance to unload. Mr, 1'uiilos an nounces that three ear loads were ship ped yesterday and that eight cars would tie loaded and shipped tmlsy. lis bus ordered UU ears n order to bs prepare! rt tlut big rush of business next week. Owing to the fact that the Idaho prime erop was slmosf destroyed by the frosts of May , n price evcu 'beyond the flrcum or a nlliainetl growvr bs beta offered f'r green prunes snd the Ha bin Fruit I'nion is taking care of the hui ness. 43 From This County To Ectrzin September 3-6 Portland, Ore, Aug. 24. The ad jut: ant general today announced lM) Ore gon men had been called in the ddaft from Claas one to entrain for Camp Lewis September 3-6, Portland furnishes 63 men; Marlon county, 4.1, divided thus: district num ber 1, 2; number 2, 15, Nuns was called from Lane. Polk county will supply 15. paay is federalized, it will bs assigned to aeth-o service. With a fooling that something is about to happen ia Rus sia, there is the hope that the regiments organized of ths National Guard wilt be among the first to see service in biLcns RLPIIICIS DEHAHD II W ACTIONS ON WOlIANSOFfRAGE Unanimously Agree Oa Haiing Bill Follow Disposal cf : don. 1 Washington, Aug. 24. Immediats action oa woman suffrage was demand ed today by senate republicans after a caucus. The caucus adopted a resolu tion calling for a vote on suffrage el- ivr pruoioiiion m Disposed ol. Senator Fall. New Mexico, offered the resolution, which w un.nimnuslv adopted. Senator Wadswortk a.t $-.. l-tidee. stronir anti-suffi-auiat. vnt.M Cu ttle resolution. The text of the resolution follows: " Resolved, that the repubiicaa nieta .bers of the Vuited States senate, ia conference urge that the consideration of house joint resolution 200, propos ing an amendment to the eonstitutioa of the I'tiited States, extending the rignt oi surrrage to women, shall be proceeded with at the earliest fossibla' uiuiiit-ni; 'Mle it further resolved, that ws shall insist n non knrh i,l..roii... immediately after the disposiloa of the wndiug unfinished business and shall also in.-ist upon a final vote upon said house resolution 200, and all amend-' ments pending or to be offered at ths earliest possible moment. "ITovnled that this resolution shall not be construed as In any way bind ing the action or vote of any member I of the senate upon the merits of ths said suffrage amendment.1 mis action is certain to renew ths striurirlo " between autis and -urfr-i. Ists, to force vote. Advocates of suf- irags nave fraukly declared they will not permit a vote until they have lined up the necessary two thirds in favor of suffrnge. Autis are eager for a vote. iiecniise nioy aoiu tne margin necessary to defeat the resolution, they claim. The caucus already elected Senator Lodite. republican Under. aucc.di. the lute Senator OaMlnger. UTE WAUILETLNS Rome, Aug, 24. Ths Austrian coun ter offensive In Albania was resumed yesterday, the enemy making some progress but losing heavily, the Italian war office announced today. Artillery fighting was reported on tho whole Italian front. . Copenhagen, Ang. 24.- Germany has energetically protested auuinst Spain's expressed intention to selr interned (Jerman steamers declares an official dispatch from Berlin. Copenhagen, Aug, 24. Turkish news papers reflect the growing dlssatisfsc linu iu tlmt rouutry against Germany, They ask why Turkey was not repre sented at the rovont y-onfeieneo at Oermuii heudqunrters tn which the Bul garians participated, tendon, Aug. 24, Herman mAter hnats attempted a reconnaissance in tho neighborhood of Dunkirk early yesterday morning and were, driven off, tho admiralty announced today. One motorbont Is believed to have bceg destroyed. There were no British cas ualties. f-opculiauen, Aug. 24. Two Zeppelins" Hm reported to have been wrecked in the North ec-a yesterday during ft vio lent storm. t Court House Notes I The estate of Frank A. Uoilan. de cerned, is valued at U.422.48 Becoming to tiio report, oi me appraisers, jumes Smith, Jauiss Murphy and ' M. Oar in. Chester C. Baker filed his final re port as executor of tho estate of Lt wis M, Buker, deceased, which was accept ed by the county court. In the eirruit court, the Bank of VYuodhurn filed suit against U. J. Elder and others tn collect balance due, on note of 1.171, dated Dee, 12, 1912, a" the foreclosure of a mortgage given ts secure the payment of the note. It i alleged that 15. J. Elder aad wife duel ed the laud to Fred 1). Madison and wife who were o assume the aote sad mortgage. That Madison and wife roa--veyed the property to James K. Stew art, thereby attempting to tvad pay ment of the nuts. Market Was Strong : With Upward Tendency New York, .Aug. 24. Ths Evening Hun financial review says: Considerable buying tower man i fest er! Itself in today'a short session of tho stock market which was unwontedly strong aad animated fur a Saturday. The upward movement was In svidean at the outset, but tt did not attata its full development until the end of the first hour, when steel crossed 114, a new high mark for this year la ths van of the rest of the Industrial list, which was not backward. OPE-ATIOKS KOT MAJOR. Paris, Aug. 24. Military writers are practically unanimous in the amnion that tho allins' present operations svrs merely preparatory to development strstettie situation that will permit a real offi-nsii the momest Marshal rVb considers It opportune. , JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.