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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1918)
rn - " -1010 i.j.o, I AJBfcfcA Jfci-WArAfHyfeAftAWAaA jAfcjPA H,. ,.,,Pia, Atft'tAAjt W ,,A,W.l. g .. . ..A,. " ' S THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES!, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTESIE CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QiiCK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEME RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS ETKETETHIKQ ELECTEICA1 Jalen Xisctrie Co, Haionle Temple, 127 North EigV , Main 1200 OSTEOPATH dbs. b. k. white akd b. w. Wal ton Osteopathic physicians and serve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk villc, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Office's 503-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85.. . Residence, 1020 Court. Phono zl5. Dr. White ' Ecs. Phone 409. - DENTIST DR. F. I UTTER, DENTrTi T, BOOMS 413-4U Hank of Commerce building. Phone 006. " ' - ' ' DR. CAKL MILLER DENTIST, BOOM 414 Bunk of Coainieree Buildings Phono 606. . - WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trado 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 33T Court street, Phone 493. A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaAAAa . rTTTT T T T T T T T T T T TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTT Telephone f Canners 3ffil Bulls tj(g8 Calves 9(a'12 Btockers and feeders 16(5,9 iHogs Receipts. 62 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $19.50(g"l9.75 Mediunt ruisvd f.l9(a 19.35 Bough heavies jl818.50 Pigs $1617 , Sheep -. Receipts. 86 Tone of market steady, unchanged Ewes $6.50(33 Best lambs $13.5014.50 Medium to good lambs $U12 - Wethers $9(ffl0.50 Ewes $5.50(J8.50 Yearlings 1011 NOTICE OF SALS Of Government Timber, General Laud Office Washington, D. C, August 29, 191S. Notice is Hereby given t'uat subject to the-,, conditions and Kmitations of the act of June 9, 1915 (39 Stat, 218) and tho instructions of the sccictnry of tie interior of September 15, 1917, tho timber on the following lands will b0 sold October 23, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United States land jifl'ice at Portland, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shows tsy this notice, gale to he subject to the approv al of the secretary of the interior. The purchaso priiy, with i. additional sum of one fifth of one per cent there of, being commissions allowed, must be .dr posited at time of sale, money to bet returned if S:ih is not approved, other- w.i3) .patent. wij.i jesue ior tho timber which must be removed within tea years.. Bids will be received from cit izens' of the fruited States associations of such citizens and corporations organ ized under tho laws, of tho . United States ot any state, territory or . dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualifivd purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will bo offered separately before being included in any offer of a -larger unit. T. 11 S., B. IE., Sec. 27, NW 14, red fir 1275 M., whito fir 75 M, none of th0 red fir or white fir to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. ' CLAY TALLMAN, . Commissioner General Lnd Office. Oct. 17 ' Monmouth Canning Team .. . Wins First Fair Prize FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD 0.r Lndd & Bush bank; Salom Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5Vi por cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Mnsnnie Temple, Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance in pasture and timber '' "Fine stream of water, good buildings end good road, 3-4 mile front a live ly saw mill town. Will take good house and lot in Salem as part pay ment. Price $00 per aero. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U.- S. Bank Building, Salem. 717 - SCAVENGER BALEM SCAVENGES Charles Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phono, Miin 2247. Besidenee Msim 2272. WOOD SAW. FOB A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-B 1255 N. Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. Zander, proprietor- 9-19 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyor, Rea' 8tate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State afreet. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SITOP-Let "8 repair and Sharpen your lawn mowers. 207 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES EEBUILT ANT BEP AIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, ete Loganborry and hop hooks. Knlcm Fence and SVve Works. 550 Court street. Phone 124. ' THE MARKET . Barley, ton Hay, cheat, new : Grain Wheat, soft white $?2.05 Wheat,, lower grade on sample Onts .... . B0c$l Hay, cats $25 $50(5)52 $24' Mill run , $3738 ', Eutterfat Btittcrfnt 65c Creamery' butter 64c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork; on foot 17Vh18 3-4e veal, ' fancy- Steers . Cows 1 S in2 lambs r - Ewes..-- ... 'ambs, yearlings tgR and Poultry Jggs, cash - 45c Hens, live . .... Old roosters Frys -., Springs Vegetables Sweot potatoes Onions, local Cabbage Tomatoes, crate Turnips , .. Beets .... 5c ...... $2.50 4Vi5c - 2e 05c 2e 2c Cucumbers 25(a)40c (Jantaloupeg ... ... $22.50 Watcrinelona . 2142c Grapes $1.502 Casabas '. . ...... i...., 2c Muskmelon . $1.75 Green peppers 6c mut Oranges $9.5U10 Leuious, box $7.50(i.fi8 Hflimrias 8Vi9o Dromedary dates . .. $8 Black figs, 25 25 .lbs 4.50 Retail Prices Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Sept. 24- Monmouth canning team won f'ft place in the canning contest at the Polk eounty fair, Thursday morning. The team con sists of Beth Ostrom, Fannie Steinberg and Una Winegar. They will go to Sa lem one day tjiis week to take part in the demonstration nt the state fair. Mrs. Mary A. Green left Friday for Ventura, California, where she goes to spend the winter with a sister. Mrs. Edith Parker returned Friday from Portland, where sho had "been spending the week with relatives. J. F. MeCleUan and son-iu law,Har ry Judd, are working near TheDailes getting out black locust for malting tre nails which are used in ship building. Miss Barbara Steinberg, who has suc cessfully , passed the .civil seryicu ex amination for post office dork, left for Portland Sunday, where she will be em ployed in the Portland post office. A ten pound baby boy arrived at the homo of Mr; and Mrs. W. W. Newman Monday, The parents have six young sters, all under eleven, so thoy think of naming tho latest arrival "Enough.' Monday night the "Bed, Red Heart" was showu on the screen at the Normal chapel and was much appreciated by the public who had been invited to at tend this first entertainment freo. Friday night the "Beast of Ber lin" was given at the No'rnml, this be ing tho first number on' the lyceum course to be given this winter. Paul Green, private "medic" sta tioned at Toledo, spent; the week end with his sister, Mrs. John Riddell. 'Ralph Winegar, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ej Winegar, recently fell off tho porch and broke his collar bone. is. miss 'Uuviieim omire, -wuw na iu 7rtj)oc have begun' her school at Crane,, Ore., 4(5) 6 4 e 0,1 f'10 l1th' wua detained en route uy a 12e ' Bcrious affoetion of the throat. Sho is "Jrna. ! still-under the doctor's care and was Ip.omriello,! to onssiee a substitute to teach until she is well enough to take tho place. - ' Mr ntt,l fra. -flonrim Crnw find Misfi ic Daphne Ostrom spent' the week end at Sunshine farm. j1, Considerable excitement prevailed in ltBJthe Monmouth prune drier last Friday when tho woodwork of the kilu caugnt fire. Plenty of water and help was at hand and the flames were soon extin guished but not until quite a bit of damage was done. About 300 trays of prunes were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodgers and Mr. Treat loft Tuesday for JNetarts beach in quest of clams, as has been their cus tom every fall for several years. They returned Sunday night with one hund red eight pints of clams and a choice fat ham taken from a bear which Mr Rodger killed while there. Ho and Dr. Sharp, a friend living on a rani'h in, the vicinity, went out ono night in search of bear. They caught sight of two big fellows in an orchard where they had come to feast on apples. Dr. Sharp fired first and wounded one of the bears alitrhtlv. Mr. Rodgers then 'fired and killed the hear which was a 70e 1,; foil, w mid weiiriied about 500 $33.25 ,l0Unj8. The Rodgors made the trip in I " 1 , J P 1 ffl -ESSI BUY f I MORE. IFSI -EORE. p UBETY 1 I BONDS 0 J y4 mm S j: v& 07o Country butter 65c tl(,ir (.ar B( thoy left the bear skin and Eggs, dozen SOaae must of the mcat Wuh Dr. Sharp. For suear permits go to C. Jtf. Lock- thirkleberries are plentiful there and wood, food administrator, "214 North Bre ,.j,)e now. Mr. Rodgers says' there Commercial street. No limit en purchases of flour. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF FYTHIAS. MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuendar at 8. P. Andreson, C. C. F. J. Kunt2 K. B. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA" Oregon Cednr Cnmp No. 5210 meetf every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. Bv F. Day, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. 8ALFM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, ecretary. All cases of crue'ty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secrctay for investigation. Portland, Or., Sept, Foitlaml, Or., Sept. creamery 60c Eggs, selected local Hens 2527e Broilers 2730e Gccse 1718e - Clioeso triplets 83c 20.-19.- -Buttcr, city -Butter, city aro plenty or near as wen an m-i-i that inart of the country and ho ex- ex. 53(f'56e DAILY IJVE STOCK MaEKET Cattle Portland, Or., 8(pt. 247 Butter, city creamery 02c Tone of market steady, unchanged -Receipts 152 Prime steers $1213.25 , Choice to good steers $11(3112 Medium to good stoers $9.2511 . Fair to medium steers $8.259.25 Common to fair steers 5.75)8.25 Choice cows and hoifers $86 Medium to good cows and heifers $5.757.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers $4.55.75 EOYAt NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No? 136ft. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Courser, 214 Court St i oracle: Mrs. I'elissa Persons, record-i'n-f Iitaoiith Boy Was Killed By Auto Truck (Capital Journal Special Service) lli)i:moiir ', Sept 2-1. at M( rel:in l IS year il l m of M:. ind M' Frank Moreland died early Satur.lay morn- the result of injuries received er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M. Frblav when ono of the countv gravel i trucks ran over his leg, tearing and wTA-.mT, t mrn j mut iln ting it terribly. Neal had gone .UMTED ARTISANS Capital Assem- to independenec to see the war tro bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of ,,,ny Px,ibit and was just starting for , each month, at p. m- in I. O. O. F. nome whcn ttie triI.k, loadel with a Hall. Norma I Terwilliger, M. A.; tPn 0( gravel came along, headed for C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34Q Owens' Monmouth. He and thcpther boys with 8trcet- i him, hoping to get a lift, hailed the TfllfftNA? WANT AFl PAVMriv''r slo,re,J (5own to let them lUUlUliiL IIAIU tlVJ I ill gBt 0n; then started up again and when poets to return again, ior n xun' hunting trip some time soon. Friends of Summer Ostrom will be interested to know that he has been promoted to the rank of engineer, dat ing from August 20. Summer enlisted ift a private almost as soon as the L'. 8. joined the allies. He was stationed at Clackamas, where he, with a squad, wero guarding army supplies Btored there. Seen after that he did guard duty in Portland. In August, 1917, he was sent to Ft. Canby as electrical scr- ....a ,a,.nil lnuu Ki.tiiA tiinn later he iTiri ni..A . .. oram nmmnted .to elw'trlcal sergeanr. first class, and last month he received the promotion to engineer. Tho next step for which ho will aim is master electrician, which is the highest in his line of work. Summer roceives now from the government $103.50 in money besides his clothing, medical attention house rent, light, ful, etc. Summer ha ilhe lospondibility of the large lights and all the electrical aparatus in the fort; besides teaching regular classes in gas engine and electricity. He and hi8 wife are comfortably lo cated there and he is very happy in his work for Vncle Sam, tho of course wants to go "over there" and help the bovs at the front. He has declined tho offer of 2nd lieutenancy several times, preferring to keep on in his Hue as a non-com. he looked back a moment litter he saw the boy, lying, screaming in the road. Medical attention was summoned at once and the injuries attended to. It was thought at the time that the in iiirie were confined o the limb enly and that the boy would recover in due time. His death came unexpectedly as b,c seemed to be improving until short ly before the last. EACH DAY DURING FAIR WEEK t - : id! i (See Fair Of ficial Program) Each day, commencing Tuedays, a n umber will be announced from the Grand Stand at the Fair, and the per son holding the Official Program of that number will be entitled to a credit of $5 on the purchase price of any pair of shoes costing $5, or more, at The Bootery,. The number will also be posted in our display window. - -The Lucky Number will be exhibited in our Display Window at 9 o'clock each morning Extraordinary Showing of Shoes -For Fair Week we have an Unusually Attractive Display of Shoes for Men, Women and Children , Children's Shoes Children's Shoes in all Grades, Weights and Prices From the Baby's Soft Sole to Misses' Dainty Dress Shoes. SlllHil Hill "JWore'ij) the 'Pair N" Leu by the Year mmsm MEN'S Corn dodger Last GLAZED Kid Bluch er. Wide Shank. Outside Backstay. Heavy Squara Edge. Government Specifica tion Sole. Square Heel. Stetson Corndodger Last Kid Shoes at. . . .'.$11.00 Stetson Gun Metals and Browns in Dress Shoes from .;. , .$10 to $11 These a re the Highest Grade Shoes and Most Comfortable. Fitting OTHER LINES We have Men's Shoes, fine Dress Shoes, Black or Brown English or Round Toes at $6.50 to $9 Men's Army Shoes for service and . . comfort . , .$6 and $6.50 L TrtedjT L : Cross c rossDiioes Fine Dark Grey or Brown all kid the very finest shoe $11 Grey or Fieldmouse with Cloth top, French heels $9 Black all kid Military heels, new lasts .$7.50 Black all kid comfort, medium round toes and low Heels . . $7.00 And One at ...$6.00 n , I Cross Rhoe) IN OTHER LINES Beautiful Dary Grey or Brown, very dressy and fine . . . .$9.50 and $10 Greys, Browns, Blacks all Kid or Cloth Top at '. $8.50, $7.50, $7.00, down to $5 English or Round Toe Gun Betal, Button or Lace ' $4.50 to $6.00 ' Work Shoes, Heavy and Light at Prices You Can Afford B oys' Shoes Army Style, fine service, 2 1-2 to C. $4.50 Army Style, fine service, 1 to 2 $4.00 Army Style, fine service, 12 and 13 $3.75 44tM4 - tttittttttiiittiiiiiiiti SEE 'M52' SEE TIE LUCKY NUMBER jfcjfOO& THE LUCKY NUSBE mm in our . 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