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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1913. NTNa i ft CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 2 QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT 6IVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE If WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETWE RECOBEND OCR ADVERTISERS EVERYTHING JaKha Heetrie Co, Kasonie Temple, OSTEOPATH PES. B. K. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON1 (isteorathie pkyskians end serve specialists. Graduates of Am erienn school of Osteopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialised in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 83.. Residence, 1020 Court. Phone Dr. White Ees. Phone 409. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENHK.T, ROOMS 413-411 Bank of Commerce bui'ding. Phone COG. DR. CARL MILLER DENTIST, ROOM 414 Bank of Commerce Building. Phono 600. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner 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 nd furniture. Capital Exchange 33T Court street. Phono 49. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Mnsonin Temple, Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings--nd good foad. 3-4 mile from a live-' ly saw mill town. Will take good house, and lot in Salem as part pay ment. Pries $60 'per aero. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. S. Bank' Building, Salem. 717 0 ACRES, 4 miles from town, 20 acres cultivated, 3 prunes, 20 timber pas ture, 6 room house, barn, well and spring, on good road, 1 mib to school S00 cash, balance terms, price $2, 500. $12,000 hardware stock and building to exchange for ranch. f25,000 Portland apartment house, rented, equity for ranch not over $18, 000. 58 acres, 45 cultivated, good barn, fair house, well fenced, joining city, will take Salem residence up to $2000 and mortgage back, no money required, price $0500. 32 acres, good improvements, 30 acres cultivated, 12 acres prunes, will take Salem resi dence, some cash and mortgage back for balance, price $7500. Have some very good residences priced below cost of construction. I write fire in surance. Socolofsky, 341 State St. 9-22 SCAVENGER BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soot proprietor. Garbago and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard end cess pools cleaned. Office phono, Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-R 1255 N. Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. Zander, proprietor- 9-19 BRING YOUR TRADES I ean match you. C. W. Niomeyer, Bea' State Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State afreet. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP-Let -s repair and Sharpen your lawn mowsrs. 207 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT ANJ REPAIRED 50 years- experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 450 Court street. Phone 124- LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHT3 OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornnck hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. V. 3. Kuntz K. B. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Loo Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ne- Telephone Main 1200 ELECTEICAL 127 North High , gleet of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretay fox investiga tion. BOYAl NEIUUB0R3 OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 130u. meets every Thursday evening ia Derby building, Court and High St Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St Phone 1430M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday ol each month, at 8 p. ni- in 1. O. O. F. Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34Q Owens street. NOTICE OF SALE Of Government Timber, General Land Office Washington, D. C, August 29, 1918. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the act of June , 1915 (39 Stat, 218) and tb instructions of the secnrry of the interior of September 15, 1917, the timber on tho following lands will be sold October 23, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United States land office at Portland, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not fess than the appraised value as shown ey this notice, sale to be subject to the approv al of the secretary of the interior. The purchase price, with au additional sum of one fifth of ono per cent there of, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to bo returnedif sak is not approved, other wise patent wili issue for the timber which must bo removed within ten years.. Bids will be received from cit izens of tho United States associations of such citizens and corporations organ ized under tho iaws of the United States or any state, territory or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser, th0 timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being included in any ofJ'er of a larger unit. T. 11 8., R. IE., Sec. 27, NW i SW Vi, red fir 1275 M., white fir 75 M, none of the red fir or whitv. fir to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. Oct. 17 ', v)t Grain Wheat, soft" white $22.05 Wheat, lower grades on samplo Oats 90c$l Hay, oats .. ;.. $25 Barley, ton $3052 Hay, cheat, now . $24 Mill run $3840 Eutterfat Butorfat ..: , 60e Creamery butter 61c Pork, Veal and Mutton' Pork, on foot .. 17t2(uil8 3-4c Veal, tancy ;. 18c Steers 7f5)9c Cows . : 46 Sfing lambs 12c Ewes....-- ..46t Tambs, yearlings . 67c Lggs and Poultry T.ggs, cash 45c Hens, livo 20021c Old roosters 1315c Frys 212.'.C Springs .... 21( 23c Vegetables Sweet potatoes :.. 5c Onions, local ., .'. $3 Cabbage 4V;5c Carrots .. .. .... ilVia Tomatoes, crate . . 65c Turnips 2a Beets . 2c Cucumbers ... 25(5)4Qe Cantaloupes, .; $2(a2.50 Watermelons 2(&2e Grapes ; $1.752.50 Casabas a. 2c Muskmelo-n . $1.75 Green peppers - 6c rrult Oranges $8.50 Lemons, box I8.509.50 Bananas -. . 8c Dromedary dates , $1 Black figs, 25 25 lbs 4.50 Retail Prices Creamery butter 70c Flour, hard wheat $33.25 Country butter - 65c Eggs, dozen 50e For sugar permits" go to C. M. Lock wood, food administrator, 214 North Commercial street. No limit on purchases of flour. Portland, Or., Bept. 20. Butter, city Portland, Or., Sept. 19. Butter, city crgamery 60c Eggs, selected local ex. 5053e Hens 25278 Broilers 2730c , Geese 1718e Cheese triplets 33c DAILY LIVE STOCK MaBKET Cattle Receipts 494 Tone of market steadv, unchanged Prime steers 1213!25 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers $9.2511 Fair to medium steers $8.259.25 Common to fair steers $5.758.25 Choico cows and heifers $89 Medium to good cows aud heifers $5.75 7.25 Fair tn medium cows and heifers $4.755.75 Canners $34 Bulls $38 Calves $9(g 12 Stackers aud feeders $6(g9 'Hogs Receipts 892 . Tone of market steady, unchanged Prim,, mixed $19. 30(a 13.75 Medium niixvd $19(2 19.35 Rough heavies $18(18.50 Pigs $1617 Sheep . Receipts 327 Tone of market steady, unchanged Ewes $0.j0(j! 9 Best lambs $13.3014.50 Medium to good lambs $1112 Wethers $9(5 10.50 . Ewes $8.50(18.50. Yearlings $10(all; - ROLL OF HONOR ' (Continued from page three) Edward F Cranford, Empire, Ga. Vernon L Daniclson, Waupaca, Wis. Frank P Dcviue, Baltimore, Md. 'Michael J Doley, Charlestown, Mass. Frank Fabich, Hammond, Ind. Ernest M Fachney, Dngnn Hill, N 3f. Salvan Fratino, Saugatuck, Conn. Phillip W Fraser, Montpelier, Vt. William J Frontilla, Lead City, S D. Robert Gibson, Wellesville, Ohio Wilson Et Grave, Minneapolis, Minn. Alf Benjamin Harris, Bulls Gap,Teun George L Harris, isettlcton, Ark. Frank E Hogg, Homestead, Pa. Archie Gilbert Housand, Brooklyn, Ind. John Jiombottisti, Amsterdam, N Y. Missing in Action Corporals Harry Leonard Frisoll, Au gusta, Ga. Edward H MacDonald, Chester, Conft Privates Ulyssos Arhontus, Thomp- sonville, Conn. William J Bachman, Allentown, Pa Lawrence L Benedict, Rahway, N J. Joseph Hooker Murphy, Philadelphia Torvall Nelson, Albert Lee, Minn. Richard N Nickerson, Grand Juu tion,' Colo. , .-' Edwin Eugene Rauch, Emaus. Pa. Wallace Richard Reid, Philadelphia Charles W'Arndt, Allentown, Pa. . Bradley O Ellis, Elmwood. Okla. . Wilbert F Fee,' Cutbank, Mont. Floyd L Fredericks, Leedey, Olda. Harry W Garland, Eunice, La. . Nichlas Hermes, ."Wahpeton, N JX WilHam H Hock,-Chicago ' i ; Louis Kaplan, Now York Marino Lapictra, Aikensville, "N Y Lester Leitl, Sturgeon' Bay, Wis. Peter Mandick,, Httsbuxg, Pa.. Allio Mulberry,1 Arlington, O. ; . Lawreneo J O'Connor Union City, Ind. . ' - . 35Win- L Peterson ?Qljvirj Minn. -Constantino Pichc, Philadelphia "v 'Owen B Qninn, Harrison, If .71 Willim O -Tolbert, PhtHicah5, -Ky. -Fred Tripp, San Jacinto, Cal. -Chester F Trono, Mina, S'.D. ' - ; .Jose O TrujiHo, 'Oonjili!on. -N M. '' Anton Wecker, Osmond, Neb. Walter W Weiher, Cleveland, Ohio ' Carl A Wells, Bmithdale, Miss. ' ' Harry Westphal, Grand Island, Neb. Everett C Wheeler, Riverside, Cat.' Chriss S F Willadsen, Marquette,Ncb Claud Williams, Hornet, Cal. Richard Willonghby, Perrinton, Mich Clarence Rhinehart, Jersey Shoro, Pa Harry Schuck, East Orange, N J. . Leo K Scott, House, N M. Edward M Sharp, Joup City. Neb. Michael Joseph Sheehan, Tauton, Mass. Charles A Shirley, Lawrence, Neb. Ben B' Simpson, LaFnyctte, Tenn. William A Sneff, Philadelphia William A Snyder, Piedmont, Okla James A' Stanley, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Edward J Sullivan, Andover; Mass. George E Taber, Mauitmi, Colo. Elbert L Thompkins, Rugby, Tenn. Vito Valeche,-Italy. . - ("hailos Vetter; Nashua, Iowa James H Young, Hamilton, Ala. George L Zabolsky, Shamoakin, Pa. MARINE 0ORP9 CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date: Officers Deaths ' 39 Wounded "4 Misnini .'... 1 D 104 Enlisted Men Deaths - "51 Wounded 1933 In hands of enemy 11 Misshii 152 3047 Total 3151 The following casuultieg are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces (iuciua (A in nhnve tOtaU: Killed in action 0 Killed accidentally' - 1 Died of wounds. v 2 Missing in action . , Wounded severely 6 total 19 Killed in Action Second Lt. J W Overtoil, Nashville, Tenn. - ...... Corporals "Edward Naden, Newark, N. J. Edward H Oelschlaeger, Hobokcn, N. Privates Alex P Christoffersen, Pin neo, Colo. Floyd. Edge. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Mc.Menamy, Philadelphia Benjamin K. Peeler, High Shoals,. Ga. Joseph L Rishel, Hutchinson, Kan. Killed in Accident Sgt. James Mattson. Winthrop, Minn Died of Wounds . 1st Lt. Donald Gordon, Paris Sgt. Lloyd Brosins, Carthage, Mo. Wounded Severely Copr. Daniel T McKcnna, Roxbury, Mass. Privates Andrew L 8 Shepard, Ely ria, Ohio Royal S C Shepperd, Houston, Texas George N-Rr.yder, Cleveland, Ohio Lloyd E Pike, Silver Springs, N Y. Getting Ready To Sweep , Kaiser Bill Off the Map Theylre raising . broom corn at Camp Dix. The boys there are get ting ready to sweep their way right on to Berlin. Not satisfied with helping to feed themselves with the potatoes, beans, beets and other veg etables they are growing in the big four hundred acre war garden, the National War Garden Commission planted, they have planted also an acre of broom corn. By next year they hope to raise enough to supply Willamette Valley News DONALD DOINGS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald, Or., Sept. ' 21). The Liberty Bond committee lnptn the Donald bank on Wednesday evening ami orgauuieu their forces, to begin the drive- Friday morning. Tho-following are the com mittee: Henry Zorn chairman Harry B. Schulta, Geo.; Case, James Ryan, J. Q. Bartman, H..-L.' Hunt, Fred Yergen J, C. Moore, S. A. Soxsmith, John Mur ray of - Butteville'i ....... Mr. Ryan of Buttevillo waB in Don ald on Wednesday. Mr. Ryan is one of the old settlors in those parts, having comu over with thev Hudson Bay com pany, many years ago. Tbw first job of work ho did hero" Wag -none on the donation claim of the "Cone family where Donald now standsrt It is vry intorestihe to hear Mr-i Ryan tell of his oxpenenees and thw Wonderful' changes having taken place in this community during those years. ," ; The Hum of th0 wobdsaw is lieard in Donald these days. Mr. A. Cone is do ing his part, helping tho folks get their winter wood iu shapw betoro the rain sets in. ' - ; Mr.' and Mrs. Hegedon of Portland arc guests' of tho C. J. Espoy home dur- ir.g the week. i " ". The Donald Behooli began ' Monday, September 10th. "Mrs; Iumta of Salom and Mrs. Earl Cone in rluirgo. Rather a ligt enrollment in the different grades the first week because of hop and berry picking. A number of pupils from Far go and Donald kuv'e entered the high school andJAH-uuse of the lack of tho same in Donald ure compelled to go to Woodburn on the 7:27 train. Wouldn't it be well for the peoplo of the com munity to wake up and got a high school started in the community! . : Mrs. Geo. W. Lewis of Salein was looking after tliu hop business around Donald on Monday. Mrs. V A. Feller,' daughter Bernice and son Del, went to Mount Angol last Saturday for tho children to ocgin school on Monday. They will be missed in the community during tho winter, but as Mr. Kvllor is keeping "batch" they will probably come home often during tho year. Tho other sou Harlan, cornea under tho draft age and will go into service. Tho Mik0 DeRnit family, who went to Dundee t0 remain during the prune season had to return to their homo on Wednesday because ef tho illness of their daughter Echo. Straude Mercer and "Mug" Rice lift for Portland on Tuesday. Straudt will nirer the Benson Polytochnie school to prepare for service in the U. 8. army. Mr. Rico failed to pass examination sonic time ago, because of heart trouble but. is ready to go if he can pass at any time. Ralph Railcr of ButtevillB was a Don ald visitor on Wednesday. Clarence Mays was a Portland visitor Sunday. Mis. Dires and. Mrs. Trout of Port land stopped over in Donald enrouto to fct. Paul, for tho Jim Smith hop yeards. Clarence A filiedden, Dundee, 111. M'ssing in Action ' Privates Norman 8 Lomas, Philadel phia Malcolm E Webster, Wollaeton, Mass No waste to Instant. nmttm. i Every spoonful a delicious cupful brooms for the entire cantonment city of 48,000 men. Help the soldiers to clean up. Do this by cleaning up the garden crop and not letting any of it go to waste. Write to the Na tional War Garden Commission, Washington, for a free canning book, and ask if your county fair is awarding the National Capitol Prize Certificate awarded by the Commission for canning. M4 MMt ! Misses Ada Bundberg and Eva Roscho of Portland and Mrs. J. F. Hendricks of Cascade .Locks left for home on Sunday evening after spending some timii at ilr. Thielson's. ' "' . Misse Helzer and Dcnner of Port land have been picking hops at the J" smith yards at at. i'aul tor some tnuo. They are enjoying their vacation. - Mrs. Patterson of .Portland spent sev. oral davs at the: homo of Mr. and Mrs. Knii-th nvar Donald, returning homo on Sunday.- Hh9 was accompanied by her daughter. - hops near Salem during the week. i Mr. Dcdman iDeSart camo to Donald. Saturday evening from Portland to spend thv week with his folks, not knowing they were at Dundee, and he found himself locked out hen he ar rived..bringing a friend with him. O. Harlem,- n former resident of Ton- HOW THIS , NERVOUS WOMAN 1 OOTvWEa Tol by Herself. Her Sin cerity Should Con yince Others. Christopher, 111. "For four years 1 Buffered from irregularities, weakness. nervousness, ana was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what LydiaE.Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer ner vous, am regular, and in excellent health. I believe the Compound will cine any female trouble." Mrs. Alics Heller, Christopher, 111. ? Nervousness ia often a symptom of weakness or some functional aerariL'e- ment, which may be overcome by this lamous rooi ana nero remeay, jjyi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, herb remedy, Lydia e Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment The result of its long experience ia at your service. YouCanStop These Casualties Quickly The Brutal, Bloody Hon will be stopped when an overwhelm ng American Army lands in France and crushes Lim ot be fore. The Fourth Liberty Loan is the next step m getting that army across the Atlantic BUY LIBERTY BONDS DONT MAKE EXCUSES MAKE SACRIFICES Editor: This Is BoKffested as standing feature for display in or alongside casualty lists.) Pity the fearful soul of the German wldler and civilian as their lines con. ;inue to crumple up before the allies ith only a few ot the million and a lalf Americans over there In line. And rive million more on the way. News ot lie oversubscription of the Fourth Uberty Loan will shake German mo rale again. - ' 1 far tej TIIE TRUTH Shall the Candy Factories Survive? The candy industry normally- is using 8 per cent or less of all the sugar used ia the United States at present about 4 per cent. That is small very small, considering the importance of the in dustry. Candy making U the thirty eighth largest industry ia the United States. . Over $110,000,000 are invested. Over a hundred thousand people mostly women make their living from it. That candy is food has been firmly established by scientists and chemists and physicians and proven out by men in the trenches and in the camps in all forms of heavy work where bodily fuel is needed. The candy manufacturers have willingly given up half of their su gar, and will go to any lengths to help wia the war. On the other hand, the voiee of reason tells us that it is not a part of the government 's program t0 suspend any industry, unless it is ab solutely necessary especially when it is recognised that that indus try is making an established food product. If people do not take their allotment of sugar ia candy form, they take it in other forms in eoffee or tea, on fruit, etc. it is largely a matter of taste, but we all know that the human sys tem needs some sugar. So conserve on sugar, but recognize candy as one way to enjoy that portion of sugar which the food administration allots us in America. Please recognize that out of 84 pounds of sugar used annually per capita in this country, less than 7 pounds goes into candy making, normally. Today the candy industry allotment has been cut "to half of that 7 pounds, or 4 per cent of tho total amount of sugar used in the United States. Yet candy is plainly and fully established as a food product. We eJaim the industry nd the product has a right to live. If everyone in his home will save a little sugar there, the candy in dustry can survive, because there will be enough sugar for the food administration to sparo the candy makers. Savo some sugar in the home and use some of your sugar allowance in the form of wholesome, nourishing candy, In normal times the candy industry uses only f per cent of the sugar used per capita in this '.onnt.ry. Right now this amount has been cut square !y in two. i The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon .til It aid returned from eastern Oregon last week and has takeu a room .in ho Has ken & DcSnrt building for a while, j J. B. Kennedy of Portland and S. F. Southard of Amaro, Or.; wero looking aver real estate ir Donald community on Wednesday. j A. E. link's of Portland connected with th( S, P. company was transacting business in Donald on Tuesday. Mrs. Chndima of Portland arrived in Donald Wednesday to visit her daugh ter Mrs. F. Sexsmith. at EMNANT 254 North Commercial St. Come and Visit this store Tomorroy. The store with a Real Bargain. 10c Toilet Paper Boy's Part Wool Sweat- 3 Rolls for er3 at last year's price 17c $1.98 Ladies Fleeced Lined Each Vest ' $2.25 Ladies' fleeced un- -, , ion suits, Saturday SLghtly damaged, Real p . value $1.00. rnce $1.69 $1.75 and $1.50 Ladies' a guit Underskirts Saturday ' Price $2.69 Men's Heavy $1.1" Sweater Co ,:s i l x v nr i Saturday Price One lot Ladi.es Wool un ion suits at about 1-3 $1.98 Each off their regular va.h . Slightly soiled 5Qc tQ 75c Fancy Rib. $12.50 Dress Skirts bon- Saturday Prke Saturday Price 2fta $8.98 2 1-2 to 5 yard ends BUSTER BPOWN HOSIERY 3 pair for $1.00 THE REMNANT STORE 254 N. Com'l St. A. D. Thompson, Prop. xVBOUT CANDY X Mrs. Gertie Feller and son France returned from Albany on Wednesday where she hag bven visiting a sistorfor Bovoral weeks. Mrs. Roy Garrett returned from Hart ford, Washington, where she was atten ding a sick sister for several weeks. 8ho reports bvr sister no hotter. Joo Bixoll has been on the sick list for several days. Henry Morly who has been with the National Biscuit company is back; at his old place behind the counter at Mayes' store. ' the STORE SILK WAISTS $2.98 TO $10.00