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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191S . . BO YOU KNOW WHY - - - Ifcsy Spring All This During A Camjaip? om. is m roer bpisner. i : .Q, y : . ( -J-'l f Oft- d . OHOTO OF v. MM isfd 8IfeU -J r AOU(Ce M-DlLLPtCKLET fVT THE A6e OF 1 CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I :::: .-::: QHCK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERYICE ON SHORT NOTICE IS: WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS Hi TTTTTTT T T TTTT T TTTr 1 EVERYTHING Masonic Temple, Jataa Electrio Co., FOR RENT KB RENT Business location at 162 north Commercial, will remodel- to Buit tenant. See E. M. Klinpcr, 468 State street, Salem. . tf BILLAED PARLOR for reu:, with or without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E. M. Klinger, 46 State street, Stilem. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E WHITE AND E. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school, of Osteopathy. Kirk villc, Mo. Tost graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85.-. Residence, 1020 Court. Phono 2215. Dr. White Res. Phono 469. DENTIST DR. T. L. UTTER, DEN"HT, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce-JUui'ding. -': Phono 606. DR. CARL MILLER DENTIST, ROOM 414 Bank of Commerco Building. Phone 606. , WATER COMPANY 8ALEM 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, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 337 Court street. Phone 49. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.or Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance iij pnsturo and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings and good road. 3-4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good house and lot in Salem as part pay ment. Price $60 per acre. Thone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. S. , Bank Building, Salem. 717 40 ACRES, 4 miles from town, 20 acres cultivated, 3 prunes, 20 timber pasture,-6 room .house, barn, well and spring, on good road, 1 mile to school 1800 cash, balance terms, price $2, 500. $12,000 hardware etoek and . building to exchange for ranch. $25,000 Portland apartment house, rented, equity for Tanch not over $18, 000". 58 acres, 45 cultivated, good barn, fair honse, well fenced, joining city, will take Salem residence up to $2000 and mortgage back, no money required, price $6500. 32 acres, good improvements, 30 acres cultivated, 12 acres pmnes, will take Salem resi dence, some eash and mortgage back for balance, price $7300. Have, some very good residences priced below cost of construction. I write fire in surance. Socblofsky, 341 State St. ; 922 The Journal Job Department will print yon anything in thl stationery line do it right and save you real moncv.. : tL . - ' I . 1 II t SS' I I I. A. I IJFLU Ml 1 -v:ll MR OH-i.PlCKL.E taken prr the: Telephone Main 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North Eigk SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER ChaTles Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable Tates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phono, Main Residence Main 2272 WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Pheno 1090-E-1235 K. Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. flintier, proprietor- 9-19 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. F. J. Ktmtz K. R. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets pverv 3rd and 4th Thur. eVO. S o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. V. Day, V. C; F. A. i Turner, clork. SALEM HUMANE. SOCIETY D, D. Keeler, pfesidflnt; Mrs. Lon TUlson, ecretary. All cases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the sccretay for investiga tion. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ''Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Tearl Conrsey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St. Phono 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, ot 8 p. m- in I. O. O. F. Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger. M. A.; C. A. Vibbcrt, secretary, 34fl Owens stroot. . BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyor, Real Sstate Agent, Canada Lands, 644 State street. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SnOP-Let ns repair and Sharpon your lawn mowers. 267 Court i22. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES RF.RTTTLT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, Nationul and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court street. Phone 124- THE MARKET jjc jj 3)i 'jfc jc )c s(c fc )(c Grain Wheat, soft white $22.05 Wheat, lower grades on sample Onts .... 90c$l Hay, onts $25 P.uriev, ton $.'0(g2 Hnr; cheat, new $24 Miil run $3840 Dry white beans"- . 7.7c Butteifat Butterfat S8c Creamery butter 5''e Fork, Teal and Mutton Pork, on foot' 1718 3-4c Veal, fancy 10(al8c Stpors - 79e Cows 46e Spring Jambs ll(ff12e Ewes-- ...4(6e Lambs, yearlings . : . 67e Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash .. 44c Hens, dressed, pound - 31c (ld roosters .. 1313c IFrys 212-'.c Broilers 223c I Sweet potatoes 6c Onions, Walla Wajla 2.V5 I Cabbage . . , 44M, Carrots . - 2i OF RAILROAD TIME TABLES (In effect June aecond) SALEM- GEER LIN7J No. 73 Arrive at Salem.. 9:10 a.n No. 74 Leave Salem 3:00 p.m ALEM, PALLS CITY ft WESTEK 161 Lv Salem, motor..-.. 7:50 a.n 183 Lv Salem, motor ......9:35m 165 Lt Salem, motor ..........1:40 p.m Through car to Monmouth and Arli 167 Lv Salem, motor r.u.4:15 p.m 169 Lv Salem, motor . .5:58 pju, 239 Wy frt. Lv Salem......5:00 ajn. 109 Ar at Salem h9:10 161 Ar. at Salem 166 At at Salem 11:00 ...8:00 p.m ....6:35 p.m 7:20p.m 2:30 p.m 168 At at Salem 170 Ar at Salem 240 Wy frt At Salem OREGON ELECTRIO ' Sontbbouna ' i Trala Leave Arrive Arrivi ' Portland Salem Bugent 1 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 as 6 Ltd 8:80 am 10:11am 12:25 p f - 10:45 am 12:50 pm S 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pa 13 Ltd. 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:60 po 17 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem ony 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem onlj II 11:43 pm 1:85 am 8:00 'North Bank Station (leave Jefferw Street 15 and 20 minutes later ( Northbound Train Lear Arrive Arrlvt Portland Ko, Begone Salem S 12;05 am 4:35 am f , , , 7:15 am 10 Ltd...... 7:35 am 9:45 am 18 . 1120 m 14. 11:20 am 1:50 pm 6:50 9:25 an 11:30 an . 1:20 pv 3:55 pn 6:45 pn 7:40 pn 16 Ltd 1:65 pm 4:00 pm 10 4:10pm 6:30 pm 22 ... 5.25 pm 7:85pm 10:00 pa xNorth Bank Station (Arrivo Jeff(jrso 'Street 15 minutes earber) .'Leave Cor vallis. COUVALLJ8 CONNSCTIONS Leave - Corvallli Arrive Sale 8:25 am....Nont'bound....9:45 am 12:12 pm...Northbound....l:50 am ' 8:41 pm...NorthbDund....4:00 pm 4:10 pm..Northbound....5:30 pm -6:18 pm..;.Nortiboun(L7:S5 pm 8:35 am....Sout.hbound....9:57 am 10:15 am....Souhbound..ll:38 am. J2:50 pm....Southboiu(S.'! Wt pm :15 pm....8outhbound....5:40 pm :40 pm....Botit.hbonnd....8:0n v rT f A,.ntn 75c 2c . 2e 2540c Trnl" ' . . 1 xucumb'zr:: : : Cantaloupes 1.7.(g Watermelons 22e Grapes - 1.50 Casnbas 2( Muskmelon . $1.7D Green poppers 10c Tnilt Oranges 8.50(Si9 l emons, box $8.G09.50 Bananas . Dromedary dates - Retail Prices Creamerv butter . i 60c i Flour, hard wheat ... .. 0(U3.Z0 55c Country butter Eggs, dozen 4550c For sugar permits go to C. M. Lock wood, food administrator, 214 North Commercial street. ' PORTLAxTD MARKET Portland. Or., Sept. 4. Butter, city reamcry 5453c F.ggs, selected local ex, 6254e Hens 23(ffi25c Broilers 27e Ceese. 10c Clieese triplets 30c Daily Livestock Market . Cattle Receipts 325 Ton of market slow, unchanged Prime steers $12.5.013.50 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers $9.75(dll Fair to medium steers $8.759.75 Common to fair steers $5.758.75 Choice cows and heifers $8.258.75 Medium to good cows and heifers $6.25(5)7.75 Fair to medium eews and heifers $5.256.25 Canncrs $3.25(5)5.25 Bulls $5.25(0)7.75 Calves $8.75(11.75 Stockers and feeders $6.258.26., Hgs Receipts 90 Toi of market -slow, unchanged Prime mixed $19.7520 THIS PHOTO M&OILLfNCKLfc , " t Willamette Valley News j ,, 44- Stayton Banks Unite Making Strong Institution (Capital Journal Special Service.). Stnvton. Or.. Set. 4. An crent of , considerable interest -to the people of I Miss Rosa Drnger is teaching tW Gce this vicinity, occurred Saturday ,when Ian school thi8 winter. She began hor the Farmers and Merchants Bany and .school last Monday, the Stuvton Bank ,of tliis city, united; The prune dryers are all opening nov under thv name of the former institu-jand expect to bp running to full cap tiiin. Tho matter of consolidation haslei'V iu a few days. been nnder discussion for several months, and it has long been an opoulago from Tacoma, where she has been secret that it would be only a question j spending the summer. of time bcfoTj the deal would be con- Mrs. Jessic Moored, daughter Hone summated that would give Stayton but of Salem, sprtit Sunday at tho homo of ouc bank. The stockholders wiil remain Mrs. J. D. Craig. the same, and they announce that the Mrs. Kunke ha, her daughter and consolidation will make possible more family frrtm Washington visiting l.er. efficient se'rvice. The capital stock is also double that of oither bank, 50,000. The Stayton Stute is the oldest iirstitu-i tion 0f the two, bait tho business will bo j carried on in the building of the !ar- mers and Merchants, which has the lar- ger room and most modem equipment. I uv VUI JU ttlivu uiu lilt; mil lull ..niiiu.j batiK lias been dissolved and witu tno addition of new directors, the officers of the Farmers and Merchants will hold till thoncx election. G. F. Korinck came up from ToTtland and spent Sunday and Monday in Stay ton, returning home Monday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Koiinck, who has beon hero tbs past three weeTts. The Dr. and Dr. Bcanchanip captured a num ber of fine trout iu tho Sautiam near Niagara Sunday.'1 Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kelly of Kelly's Mills, and C. S. Ul&rk of the Mail, made a business trip to Salem Monday. About twenty mwnbers of the Silvor- ton Guards arrived in town Monday ev ening to drill with the local company. Some of tho boys were late in coming, ' having stopped on tho way over to help some of tho f armors in thv Waldo .Hilis fight fire. After a couple of hours drill, the men assembled at the opera houso, where ico cream, swvot cider and cookies were served by the girls of the honor guard. Short talks wero made by Capt. Smith, of Silverton and Lambort of Stayton, aud.-'Rvv. Warren. The Stayton company carried thoir new flag, drum and bugle. Tho occasion was en joyed by all present, and thero was a large -attendance of visitors to watch the boys work, which is improvij'ig'cvery meeting. Monday evening at about 10:30 the fire, alarm was sounded. A blaze was discovered in the shed at the rear of tli Elder building at tho foot of Third street. Prompt action on the part of some of those living near soon had-'iie fire out before, tire fire company eonid get on the grounds. It is thought Ilia boys playing around tho building light ed matches which sot fire to somo of Hit rubbish ,n tho sued. The fire had giiin ?.! considerable headway "beforo it wu s disco' eved, auc a few minutus ilc'a? would haw made quite a blaze, with probable damage to surrounding pro perty. C. E. Lanipman left Monday for To ledo, where ho has secured a good position. .Norman Davie, Jo(. Spaniot, Volnc Gates nrd others from Camp Lvv.is were in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Crabtreo mid Mrs. Event Crabrrce spout 'Sunday visiting relatives near Black Hock. ' Mib. W. D. Cornish ami daughter Mrs. C.-abtrc; leave soon for a visit in south- eni 'X, :gon. Roy Ferguson of 'Monroe, visited lrienus in town Snndav. Byron Robertson and wife of Detroit. spoilt Sunday with Stayton relatives. ' PRATUM NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service ) Pratum, Or., H:'pt.4. Miss Lena Hum seycr has returned i0 Sulem. She is at ptvscnt with her tousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Miss Alicia Welty left last Wednes day for Eastern Washington, where she will teach school during the coming Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Steiner and iamuy arc preparing to movw to i,aiuor nia. They are having in flic hope that tho change of climate wil cause an im provement in Mrs. Steiner 'g health. Two Pratum boys, John Roth and Louis P. Cornu will leave in the (trait this week. One, Harvey Wclty left in Medium mixed 19.25(&;19.50 Rough heavies $18.25(549 Pigs $16.7517.75 Sheep Receipts 158 Tone of market Weak, tinchangcd Best lambs $1415.25 Medium to good lambs $11(3,13 Yearlings $10.50(512 Wetbvr,, $10.50 Ewes $7(9 wppy ffSMiO H6T IS CLOVERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Cloverdalc, Or.. Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gvaveg of Seattle arc visiting at the hom0 of Mrs. fl. right. Mrs. Anna Kunke lvturned a few days W. vv. r arris and tamiiy spent Bitnaay ut the Lathrop home near Aumsville. 1 ' PRINGLE AUXILIARY. . 1 1 . The Pringle auxiliary of the Red Cr 9 K reccntiy at the home of Mrs. RobOTtSOn. A pleasant and busy day was spent sewing garments for tho Belgian Re lief. A dainty luncheon was served out of doors under a beautiful grape arbor. Those enjoying thv day were: Mesduinea L. W. Potter, J W Yates, Geo. Seliop pert, W. M. Colwrn, J. R. Rubins, W. D, Drager, J. P. Best J. Scliarbeck, Geo. Grnbenhorst, T. E, Shafer. The Misses Leona Drager, Harriot Coburn, Marivj'and Dorothy Sliafor and Julia Anno Scharbaek. Master Adolph Drager, Johnny and Paul Shafer, Georga and Coburn Grubcuhorst. The auxiliary met two Weeks later with Mrs. John W. Yates when a pleas ureablc timw was enjoyed and the sew ing was continued. Market Steady For Choice Grades of Cattle North Portland, Or. Sept. 4. Tho bulk of the cattle today is 800 head, yes terday li w head. Tho cattto today con sist of fair to medium and common stuff. The market is steady for the choice grades of steers, cows and hei fers, but is slow and 25 to 50 cents lowvr on the off grados. Wo quote tho cattle market as follows Primo Bteers $12.50-$13Jto; good to choice steers $l!-$12; medium to good steers $9.75-$ll; fair to medium steers $8.75-$9.75; common to fair steers $5.75 $8.25; choicp cows and heifers $8.25 $9.50; medium to good cows and heifers $6.25 $7.75; fair to medium .cows and heifera $5.26-$.25;eajinerg $3-$3; bulls 1o-$8; calves $9-$12; stockers and food ers $ii-$8. With a moderate run of hogs in the alleys ovor night the .market is inactive, and prices are ruling 25c lower. Quo tations arc as follows: prime mixwd , 10.75420; medium $I9.25-$19.50; rough heavies $18.25-$ 18.50; pigs $16.75 $17.75; bulk $19.75. 1350 head of sheep and lambs arrived in the sheep division over night, the ninrkot is ruling slow but prices are fcvnernllv steady at following quotations prime lnmbs $14-$15.25; fair to medium lambs $11-$13; yearlings $10.50-$12.00; wethtTS $0 $ 1 0.5(1; ewes $7-$9. Wants To Know If Court's Action Is Legal John S. Hodgiu, district attorney for Union county, has applied to Attorney General 'Brown for an opinion as to whether the course being pursued by the county court of that county in con nection with the Improvement of the Union-Telocaset section of the Old Ore gon trail is legal. When the state highway dermrtmenl advertised for bids for the grading .of that section of road the county court entered a. bid, which was the lowest, 'and was awarded the contract. The question now is, under what lnw will tho court find authority to proceed with tho work. District Attorney Hod- j" Jr bank is willing to finance f it is legal- Or can the coun ty commissioners issue county warrants -to finance the workf If money is bor rowed, will the eommisioners have an' thoritv to ploflite, the credit of the coun ty as security! These are some of the questions which the attorney general. will answer. last Week's draft. ' Mrs. HchriMler ana son Albert and daughter Miss Anna, were Salem visitors on Tuesday last. Word has .been received hero that Clifford AVelty, stationed at Ft. McDow- vll, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Private Glenn E. Schapp, now in France, was wounded in the right hip July 20th. He is improving rapidly. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Blankets Larire size cotton blankets 66x80 pretty plaid, nice fluffy blankets at $6.50 pair 1 line wnue uuuuve is, pair ?o.i. I Ladies' and Nice lot of Girl's and Ladies' new fall Coats Reasonably Priced Millinery . ALL NEW GOODS New fall millinery, now on department We are showing a large assortment of strictly up to date millinery, xou are welcome to visit us. In these days of high priced millinery, it will be a relief to you, to note our popular priced head wear, street hats, dress hats, shapes, fancy feathers, scoth caps, tarns and velvets. 240MHMBT L if t . f r,.i- n , , "yr Ut , i ; , ' I - 'f ; If s' -vl V It - - - 1 PRIVATE RAY LOTER SOLDIER'S TRIBUTE TO OREGON. This may not bo a perfectly compos ed poem, but it expresses perfectly the feelings of the Oregon boys "over there." Oh! this land is fair and beautiful, No matter where you go; Hut give mo ba'k old Oregon With its mountains cupped with snow. The old Willamette, softly gliding On its journey to thu sea, Whero it passes dear old Salem, That's the pluce for me. There where the rivers whirl and splash Where the speckled beauties grow, Where there is no din of city life, That's where 1 want to go. The mountains there are hard to climb, Hut the air gives you life and Best; So you struggled on just to catch glinip; Of tho sun sinking low in the west. Thero 's a land I say that is fairer by far Than France or Italy or Spain. And when this bloody war is o'er, I'm going bad'k again. Old Oregon, I've a fooling for you That Is deep and loyal and true, V'ou have backed me with Liberty bonds galore, With Red Cross fun'1" ""d m,,ro' So when I charge o'er "No Man's Ground," r '11 think ot yon the while, Upon my face there may be a frown . But in my heurt there'll be a smile. Old Oregon, I'm for you. (Composed by Private Ray Loter, com pany M, while on guard duty.) Journal Want Ads Pay J at $3.00 and $2.50 pair t Girls' Coats j display. In this popular t LESS MEAT IF BACK Take a Glass of Salts to Husk Kidneys If Bladder Both ers You-Drink Lots Of Water. Kating meat regularly eventually pr AND KIDNEYS HURT duces kidney trouble in some form or other, tnys a well known authority, be cause the uric acid in' meat excites tha kidneys, tliey become overworked; get sluggish; cldg Up and eause ell sorts of d.itress, particularly backaeho and mis ery in the' kidney region;: rhcumfttis twinges, severe headaches, acid storn- ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep leiwmrw, bladder and nrhiary irritation. Tho moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't' acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of .hid Salts from any good pharmacy; take a talliwpoonful in a gluss of wa ter before breakfast for a few days an your kidneys will then act fino. This I'nmoiis salts is made from the acid of grapes anil lemon juice, combined with, lithia, nnd has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stint ulate them to normal activity; also t neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder -disorders. Jad Halts cannot injure anyono; mnlses a delimit fill effervescent hthia wuter drink which millions of men and women .take now and then to keop tha kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding rerious kidney disease. PICKING HIS BERRIES. O. W. Slagol, a farmer, living on tha Waldo Hills, who has ono of the best berry patches in that part of the country 1 has been making good with them Bui has had lots of fun in finding out wha hus been helping him to pick the Vr ries. There is a young man who Hvoa near him that called his best girl on tha phone and invited her and others to g and pick berries while the owner was gone todinncr. The parties hastened to ward the berry patcB as soon as he wus seen going home but sent, a scout ahead to see if any one was loft there. After appearing on the scene young Edwari reported the coast was clear to his c01"" rades and for thorn to come on. Juat then a girl, om of the owner's family, called to Edward to come and sco tlia crawfish. It, seemed that the scout must have been equipped with Bul' starlet for he ran, scattering buckets that rolled down the hill, in his first fall, and yell ing to the others, "no it ain't, the coast is not clcnrl " TU last seen of him he was still running and as sooa ' as things quiotod down the other "par- tics uopanvu.