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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918. PAGE THREE r, Remembei This Coffee . ; Goes Further jarantee our 'grocer will refund Afull price you paid for M. J.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. Vacuum Packed It Reaches You Fresh RECOVER BODIES (Continued from page one) ager cold storage plant Peter Gurkovitch, lairbanks. E. M. Swartz, Seattle; United States transport service. H. B. Parkin, Seattle; general man ager Pacific Coast Cold Storage com pany. J. F. Pugh, United States customs collector of Juneau. 1 H. A. Somerset, Idatrod, Alaska. . 0. A. Miles, Idatrod, Alaska. Mr. andMrg. P. H. Davis; Davis was purser of the Yukon river steamer, Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry, Dawson, I. T.; merchant. .-.'' William S. Soouse, Dawson; miner. John Zaccharclli, Los Angeles; con fectioner. - Mrs. George Makus and daughter, Wennna, Alaska. W. K. M 'Arthur, Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bads, Dawson; proprietors -Hotel Alexander, Dawjons' leading hotel. COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS' Dr. Kind's New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the job Fifty continuous years of . almost flnfciling checking ana relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings is the fraud achievement of Dr. King's New IJiscovr-ry. ' Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the kiddies all have used and are using h as the safest, surest, most pleasant to-take remedy they know of. ' Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.29. Keep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws the whole day's duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appev tite lively, the stomach staunch 51th Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and tonic in action. Sold everywhere. 25c George Milton, Pantlus, Alaska; coal miner. ; W, F. Shaw, Skagway; steamship agent. A. B. Ganner, Frazier Eiver. Mrrand Mrs. C, E. Tackstrorri, two children, Buby; formerly of Stan wood, Wash. V A. Thompson, New York; purser steamer Yukon. Captain John C. Green and wife, mas ter steamer Selkirk. A. W. Walker, cook on Yukon steam er Selkiik. J. Santine, Portland, Or.; engineer steamer Yukon. I j. Bowker, chief engineer steamer Dawson. If. Eutnerford, Dawson. j Guy M'orait, Seattle; steward steam er Vukon. W. W. Schillingtaw, Victoria; stew ard steamer Selkirk. . J. C. O'Neil, Dawson hotolman. Mrs. Charles CousinB, Victoria. ! Ii. Wilkinson, Victoria; second mate steamer Casca. - . :.'.,... ' Mrs; Dan Gillis, "tvife of Yukon gas boat opuator. ' J'hou : M'Mahon, Flat City, Alaska; Wash . H. iiavios aud wife, purser on the it' inner Dawson. Cuptain C. J. Bloomquist, master stoamor Dawson. fii orgo Tribe, steward steamer Dvv sou. E. S. Ironside,, Dawson; collector of customs. ' ',-.. Mrs. M. Ironside, mother of E. S. Iionsido. .,'.. Mrs. 0. J. Vifquian and child. Mrs. Vifquian's husband is : the , Dawson agent for the White Pass & Yukon linilway company. W. J. O'Brien, Dawson; C. P. B. ogent; wife and four children. L. C. Chincry, New York; purser Yukon river steamerWhit 6 Horse. 11. F. Robinson, Dawson. . dptain J. Alexander, ownor and manager of Engineer mine, Windy Army, B. C, and wife. J. A. Segbors and wife, Dawson; pro I'Hi t.irJ "Sukon hotel. K. C. Hawes, Vancouver: chief engin eer rivir steamer Casca. K Vint. Vancouver; second engineer Casca. . . OHjj'.uin J. V. Louglas, New Vest- BUTTER PRICES UPSET : AS CREAMERIES FIGHT Mutual Drops la lTwlatioa Of : Agreement, Others Say, I And Martls Muddle There is a mixture of prices pre vailing in the local butter market. AU but one of tho creameries are respect ing the agreement made with the food administration Monday and are hold ing at 63 cents for prints in plain wrappers and 61 cents in cartons, with the buying price for butterfat still 67 cents. The ono exception is the Mu tual creamery. This concern has arbi trarily dropped its butter to 60 and 61 cents and its buying price of buttcr' fat to 63 cents. They have done the smashing in Seattle." At a meeting of the creamery men and food administration last Monday, Manager Jensen of the Mutual, took up a great deal of time explaining he had but recently returned from a trip through tho Willamette valley. He said he had found conditions bad and they would get worse instead of hotter. He declared, it is said, that he was never so thoroughly convinced that butter prices would remain high as he was since his trip and that the farmers needed high butterfat prices to keep them from going out of business. It was also agreed at this meeting that no changes in the market should be mado without the knowledge-and consent of the food administration of this state and Washington. It is said no word was given the food administra tion of the change made by the Mu tual, but that they went ahead on their j own initiative for the purposo of get ting butterfat prices so low on the coast that they could bring in fat from Idaho. " The action of -the Mutual has not met the approval of the other cream eries and none of them have followed their lead. They declare they cannot do it and exist. Competition with Se attle cannot help but be brisk all the time and local creamery men have to look out or Seattle gets Uie cream and Portland nothing. ' .-. In Seattlo, according to the Daily Produce News, the price of butter is exactly the same as here, 63 and 64 cents a ' pound. The buying price of butterfat is a cent higher, at 68 cents, but tho difference in express makes both markets on a parity. It is to be regretted that tnere is every difference of opinion among the creamery men. as it wa believed old crudses had been wiped out and har mony WOUia prevail in uio mimo Portland Evening Telegram. Private Lamb Writes Of Dote Oyer In France this French very well. Can understand it better than. I can talk it. The way we handle their language is something fierce. Do not worry about me as I am well, and contented."- McALPINE NOTES ' (Capital Journal Special Service) MeAlpine, Oct. 2S. School has been closed on. account of the Spanish In fluenza. Martin Doerfler and Vernon Patton entrained for Fort McArthur, Califor nia, Wednesday, Oct. 23. Geo. Kilham and son, James, return ed from the coast Thursday evening. Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, who has been ill for the past ifew weeks, is slowly improving. J. B. Peterson, Charles Morley and son, Merrel, are spending a few days at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher motor ed to Salcw Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lents and family visited at the Peterson home one day last week. . Adah Wallace Unruh Defends Walter M. Pierce Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25$ linen," but in workman's garb, direct ing various activities among his men, and always in a comrade-like way and one which showed familiarity with ev- ery branch. Doca anyone think this familiarity with labor will make Waiter Pieree any less able to serve the peo-' plet' I am wondering if the political ecn sor of Tho Oregonian is on a vacation. Or am I wrong in supposing that the brave men of Central and Eastern Ore gon who have endured toil and hard ship through the long years will resent the implication of The Oregonian that to receive $2.20 a bushel for wheat bearH a taint of disloyaltyt At that price they, are not profiteering. I know not what others may think, but for one, oven when I am paying a high price for bread, I rejoice that theso brave men and women have come into their own; that, after all of the yoarg of privation, mortgages are be- ' ing cancelled and comforts have come Portland, Oct. 25. To tho Editor of to homes that for years were strangers The Journal. An article in The Orego-,to them. nian of October 24 ha- suggested av-. Let Oregon peoplo never forget that . . . .. : .v ... : ai i. . l , 1 ISS RETIRING u BUS On Or Before November 1 On account of failing health and inability to secure efficient health I find it necessary to retire from business. Coupon books re deemable until January 1st. Until November 1st, we will conduct busi ness as usual Afterwards, Pheasant North west Company will continue the' business. For information Phone J. Stcllman, , ')-. Phone 1737J, or 415 . ' : " - ' 1 aiem ice Co. eral questions to me that the editor of Tho Jomjiui may be able to answer. Is it a crime punishable with ponal servitude for Walter Pierce to accept the usual remuneration for service on tho draft boardf I do not know that he has done so, but Tho Oregonian says that he has, and so it must be so, wheth er it is so or not; for "are they not all honorable monJ!' Will not The Oregonian publish a list of persons whose names appear day after day in public as doing patriotic work who receive a per diem for such service t Will it add to that a -list of newspapers that have-received checks for patriotic advertisements!. Not that these are necessarily to, be criticised, for .many are making sacrifices, doubt less, even then.. But '.'what is sauce for the goose,". etc. ., I happen to have had many nroofs that Walter Pierce is not money-mad, as The Oregonian would have its read ers behove, . For more than a score, of years 1 personally know him to have been ironerpus supporter of every wise philanthropy, and unostentatiously, too. I cnu testify, too, that if Mr. Pierce has given any time to patriotic sorvice it has not been In time ofleisure, as any ono would know who Jias any knowl edge of tho claims of a farm of mixed graiii an stock raising... I can also tes tify that Mr. Pierce is not a "gentle man rnrmer," though always a chival rous gentleman. When calling on him at his Eastern Oregon ranch in the in terests of philanthropies to which he in variably gave gciiorqug support, ! have never found him iu; ' 'purple 'and. fine it is through the faith, courage and struggles of such men as altor Pierce that Oregon can help feed the worid today, not only giving bread, but milk and meat as well. Will The Oregonian give us ft list of men who have done better servico for war time needst ADAH WALLACE UNKUH. DIED IN COLOBADO. For that We can give you some of the best things such as dark brown Hi-Cut 10-inch top, heavy Blucher. erood heavy soles, 1 strap at top, sizes 12 to 2, at. . . . .$5.00 Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, at ..... . . . ........... . , . .$5.50 Boys' Dress Shoes, English lace, brown calf, sizes 4 to 5 1-2 at ......$5.00 Boys' Dress Shoes, black calf oak leather soles ...I ...$3.93 to $4.25 Boys' Dress Shoes, black, calf, Neolin Soles .$3.35 to $3.05 Boys' Dress Shoes, black, calf, leather soles . . .... .$2.65 to $3.35 Boys' Heavy Service, black or tan, heavy chrome v t terproof soles, sizes 1 to 6, at - $4.35 ICO N. Boatwright, who is in Boulder, Colo., sends us the following clipping from the Daily Camera of that city: with penumoma and later that he uicu. "Hobert D.'Boatwright, the widely Barcly is the imh t,rought home so known dairyman died Saturday night f w, w at hi, home at Ninth avenuo and Nine- . . . . . teenth street. A complication of in- ( time. fluenza and pneumonia caused his deatji A few weeks ago a Boulder physi ho was only 32 years old. He loaves cian examining Mr. Boatwright for ln a wife, Irene Boatwright, and a six- surancc passed him and said he was months 'old child, Eobert, Jr. His par- one of the soundest men he had seen, ents are residents of Balem, Or. One "The funeral, which ib in charge of brother, Rufus, is iri the navy,' two the Masonio lodge No. 14, will be hold others, Jasper and Otis, live in Des tomorrow afternoon froni tha Howe Un Moines Mr. Boatwright was a mem- dcrtaking parlor. Interment will take bor.of tho Masonic logo at Lamar. :Plae in Groen Mountain cemetery." Soldom has the death of a citizen' T ' " ' "caused so much comment as that of ShinVflrfl Wnrkpr Will Eobert Boarwrieht. As 'head of thai "J ""V""" Columbine Dairy, he was known in ov cry section of the city. He was a fa vorite of all who knew him. His cheer fulness and good humor had endeared him to tho hearts of his customers. And all admired his robust strength. Sol dom was lid soon with a hat. The most severe Weather had no terrors for him. Conscqiiontly it wa8 a shock to his friends to hear that he was lying low Sewise adwrtiseyourwarJi n tPapo-thatBrinRcsulta puta rcsLitBnMnAVvSintAd in to-montvvandvvQichthe rctutrs 4.7 Journal Wast Ads Pay Have Wage Increase Los Angeles, Cal., Oct, 28. Betwoen fifteen and eighteen thousand men em ployed in Los Angeles shipyards soon will have an average wage increase of 10 ner cent, with a basic rato of 80 cents an hour, fpr most of the skilled i trict for the adjustment of wage ques- workers, H. W. Morse, representing thojtieiiK, the advanco to apply to all coast federal shipyard labor adjustment shipyards. board announced here today. The in crease comes as a result of new age decisions mado at Washington, under which the Pacific coast is made a (lis- "The boys are sure stepping on old Bill Kaiser 's tail, and he hag begun to vcId." : ' Private David w. i.amD, io. x, oubi engineers, now in France, thus sums up he situation over there, in a letter to his marcnts, Mr. and Mrs. B. h. mmo, 469 North 18th..street, Salem. 'Next vear at this time 1 expect to b on mv wav home. A person in the states caunoi imagine ui$ mu6 this war is, at least I couldn't, but now everything is going our way. "Last Saturday J visited an old cas tle built in tho year 850 and used by Napoleon as headquarters. The climate here is noarlyi the same as on tne ra,' cif ic coast only the French' say it fains a great deal during the winter, nave lots of warm clothes so tnero is no need of worrying about me. "Have soen a number of lenows inai I knew so it is not like being in a strange country alone. Can't handle miniter, B. O.l master of Yukon ri.'ei steamer. Mis. W. O. Crr, wife of White floru miner. Gcorgo llcwcy,. fireman Casca. A l. Lzyiia, purser Casea. E. G, Whoeldon, deckhand Casca. Thomas Wishart, Idatrod; miner. J. M. Colver, Iditarod, Alaska, W. S. M 'Donald, Dawson. M'Donald wag a freight contractor, and' was brirjf ing .-horses to Vancouver. ... Walton and 'Alton Barnes, Dawson; niiiiii.1! men. - ' Mis,. C. J. Perkins, Dawson. - W. .0. Sharron, Dawson.- ' 'J. E. Thorson, Dawson; engineer Ya kon Ooid .company. - . . . Oscar Bcckman, Watchman Yukon Gold company. H. M. Bridges and wife, proprietors Yukonia restaurant, Dawson. . John Patterson, Dawson; employe Yukon Gold company. :A. M'Lean, employe Yukon Gold company. .-.- ' Fred IBtciuberg, has big mining hold ings in btewart river country of Yukon. Frank Brown, employe Yukon Gold company. Captain N. Stowart, employe North American Trading' & Transportation company. . James Kirk, helper, accompanying horse shipment. Mrs. M. Vary, proprietor Dawson alnudry, and daughter, en route to Prince Buport,- B C.j to engage in bust ness. ..' . ' . Nearly all members of the crew were Canadians. Captain Locke, master, was one of the oldest navigators on the northern eoast. , Captain Jerry Shaw was first officer; J. P. Gosse, second officer, and A. Murphy, third officer, All four resided in Victoria. A Alex ander, Vancouver, was chief engineer. Other members of the crew who were aboard when the Sophia left on her last trip were: C. Bedel, Victoria, purser; C. J. Black, Campbell ' Ford, Ont., freight clerk; V. AL .Bobinson, Van couver, wireless operator; H. Galloway, Vancouver, second engineer; D. Boss; J. M. Macey, Vancouver, fourth engin eer; J. King, Vancouver, chief steward; L. Wood, Vancouver, barber; A. Cart- j wnght, Vancouver, ' second steward; Miss H. Browning, Vancouver, steward ess. - 69 1 IB Vhat Other Food Helps To Conserve as does I - ' ' . I rv Saves Wheat - made partly of barley. Saves Fuel - -fully baked Saves Waste - eatable to the las-b bit. v ' Saves Sugar contains its own .''sugar-., -from its own grains aves Time ready to ' serve direc-t from the package Saves Milk - requires less than the ordinary cereal l ' 1 , J Ay Yo u a re co n s e r vi nf when yoii eat rape-3uts 9