Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 14, 1919, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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    PAGE NINE
. . . .,,r .tt nrrvrV A 1T?TT 1 i 1010
Lnbj DAILY CArlTAL JUUKiSiAU 3 AL.fr M. ur.rAu w "' x ' "
sfT
tilfi G m HUNTING LURES AMERICAN SFORTSMEN TO THE FAR NX3RTII
)
vv ant
U-. - - " ' . " jt .
Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short
Where liuyer Ana sener rieei u e
Recommend Our Advertisers.
M
Vv
1
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Electrio Co., Masonio Temple, 12T Kortli High-
Maia 1200
!!!:
WATER COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
J -s
Ja U L3U U L
: ' ;? i f t - 1 . . .. '
h f
illiliw EylLliil
WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE LARGEST SE
LECTION OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HIGH
GRADE SPRING SHOES EVER SHOWN IN SA
LEM. WE CAN FIT ANY FOOT, ALL STYLES
IN EVERY WIDTH AND LENGTH
Th popele of Salem and vicinity are showing their
appreciation cf this wonderful stock by giving us
the largest increase in our business that we have
ever had, far beyond our expectations.
We are going to recommend that all of our
customers get all the shoes they need this
month as there is to be an increase in price
the first of the month. Women's Shoes,
Pumps and Oxfords, from $5 to $12
Men's shoes, pumps and oxfords ...$6 to $12
We do not claim to have the cheapest shoes in the
city but we do positively claim to have the best shoes
in the city and we stand behind every pair that we
sell and give more for the money than can be ob
tained elsewhere.
THE HIGHEST GRAPE RUBBER HEELS PUT
ON WEDNESDAY ONLY ONE-HALF PRICE, 25c
N- " ,s" 5
sALEM WATEB mii?AST-Offe
eorner Commercial and Trade itweW
Billa pavnble mcnthlj in aiaBC.
Pai 60S.
FTNANCUL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estats Pfcarity
THUS. K. FORD
J.er Lad j A Buaa bank; Salem Oregon
fEDEKAL FARM LOANS 6 pel
eent 34 yeari time. A. C. Bohrmtedt,
101 Masonio Templo, Salem, Ort(on
MONET to loan on good real tstate.
5V percent government money to
loan. Liberty bunds bontt and told.
W. D. Smith, Balem Bank of Com
merce. It-H
Bear1-
cemc out well satisfied. J. f rank. N. ricacn oi new io;, .i -, v..v...
cZX tlLZtRU mA of th, uremenU road. "Spread 62 wlwi j Rr to he
Tnwi ir huntinir parties madft I rw-f' ':n. 89xla; Points, 24. U. A. , Creek, i '
Thirteen American hunters of bUr, caribou, one sheep and the ONLY , To t
Pame. went into the Ca.siar Dijtrfct j rr. J o the .eason The , flnert Ran e jnt'n
IS IDC UUlliMM K
outfits. ini'lud:ti hhv
h. mooamwmpnti. thrw wtW Hie prize cariuau !!. ". - : ,.
This record shows the total m 13 1 antlers haviM a spread of 47H
moose, 25 caribou, 16 coats; 27 sliecp inches, length 51 'n inches, and Zo
and six bears. That means o moose pomts. . n.
,4 sunn imp in rr; H!:iui. oi vtvv v...- , t . . , ....
MrsV.M fcr. of Salt. Lake' Cty. enhance itc dwlrabilitt because the? ;j Nieep ana i kouw
. t .4 m..m n.,.. innur inn v ni
beans to an Indian guide, will be in
video by either Mr. Gallbrcath or lh
Hudson's Il;iv Company. As the va-
ron oiwns oh Sept 1st. it K'hoove:.
trouiiht down one mnose, mi nn- i,mm ,...-... m. t.. .h
b.u and two sheep, while Mm. Mead hunter and insure fine spoils for the Bears may be sh
ot CbicaKO, banged one moos, two i luriuna- ie vi.ri
i then caribou
i season.
hunteii hr.
r t!.V. m 'HSf
' 'hrouuh th'.
from Borifdi on tho coast of Norway to
the coast of Hcotltind. Tho length of
the mine field was 240 miles, and wo
made it 25 miles wide. It was so com
plete that no ship could pass, whether
STAYTON NEWS NOTES
AMUSEMENTS
TH.E 80LDIER BOYS Pool end bil
liard parlor is now open under new
management and it renders you and
the general publie a congenial place
to pasa away few leisure hours
The basement of Oregon Electrie
depot, corner of State and High.
Phone 628. Win. Livock, prop. S-8
BEST BUYS
2 acres, 16 cultivated, S acres la
gans. 5 acres young prunes, fair im
provements, stock, iaipleraents, tools,
rock road, close to school, church and
station. This is a bargain for soma
one. Arc you that onet
365 acres, all in cultivation one of
the best improved farms in Mario
county, 3 miles from railroad town,
only $75 per acre.
50 acres all in cultivation, well draia
ed, fair buildings; 414 miles from
Snlem, only $160 per acre; thia ii
40 per acre less than it is worth;
$."!000 cash, balance 6 percent.
Have several close in tracts at very
attractive prices.
For best buys see
SiWOIiOFSKY
Bayne building tf
FOR SALE 120 acres of No. 1 lanil
located 6 miles from Salem, on good
road, in good location, good house
and barn and othsr buildings, farm
implements, 4 horses, 5 cows, 5 year
lings, 50 head of hogs round 509
cords of wood ready cut, all at
baJsaia. Write M V- care Journal.
tf
STOVE REPAIRING
?TOVE8 EEBTJ1LT ANI REPA1BED
60 tears experience, Detiot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 23 to 68 in high
Paints, oil and varnish, ete
Loganberry and hop hook.
Kalem Fence and Btove Works.
30 Court street. Phone 124-
BRING YOUR TRADES
BRING your trades. I ean match yon.
C. W. Niemeyer, ail brancnes or real
estate and Canada lands, 215-211
U&sonie building. Phone 1000.
FOR SALE A good double team har
ness, will trade for hay or grain,
or will exchange for good dry wood.
Bee Square Deal Eeaity compear
Phono 470
SECOND-HAND GOODS
SHEA REPAIRS all hinds of furni
ture if broken or out of repair; up
holster repairs made. Shop 3.12 Che
mekota St. between Commercial end
Liberty. Phone 181. 20
eupyiiiff tho Baker farm west of town,
Mrs. Nichols we formerly Miss Anna
Baker.
Tho homo of Andy megcr, in tho enst
part of town, camo very near being do
AUTO REPAIRING
NO CASII REQUIRED- Good everceal
shoes and suits, all kinds -oi mneie
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, enit eases and!
1OU0 other useful articles to eoll ot,
trade. What h&vo yon I Tbe Capital
Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 483,
DUX BAX OIL
SELBY SHOES
HANAN SHOES
WITCH ELK BOOTS
BALL BAND BOOTS
FOX PARTY PUMPS
S110E
(Captiul Journal 8jiociul Service.)
Ktnvtiin fir . Anr il 12. Tuesday, the
over it r under it, without absolute de-j8th, was tho 19th wedding anniversary, proved by fire J ,nursW morning, juv.
Twenty U-B,ats. ! t.
'Wo have a record of about twenty j birthday of tkoi son, Onle, and also Jumcs Arcliet) wno napponcd to bo pass-
siibniarliics that we know wero destroy-; tho birthday of Mrs. jweret uarouer.i ,g, -noticed smoke pouring out, ana crai-
cd, and often in running parallel withlTo celebrate the. events, a party ot ea Mr. wieger. jogenier ini-y wuu
!., fini.i no ..ui mnn the bodies of 1 1 iie,,n were invited to tho Missler hard mid put out tho flumes. It seems
inlitv nmiiv ' iirtti,,, .T (ni'ifner Beferl rm dominie, that tho firo had started in th....e wood-
more than we figured on were destroy
ed. "Our men, in fact tho entire ttet,
faced a constant dnncer of being blown
off the face of the sons, for we carried j
on the ships 2,01)0,000 pounds of T. 1.
which is the most powerful explosive
known. One littlo slip at uny man's
hands might have tnrted it. Each tim
I we put to set wo expected never to
'come back, and the soldier:; in the hos-
All kinds of auto repairing by an ex
porieneed workman. All work guar
anteod to be satisfactory. Studobak
. er repairs a. spcxialty D. 8. Moir,
Z03 Pi. tommercini.
WOOD SAW
and ri tied the nuptial knot. Tho ovon- box cIobo to tho wall, auu tno paper
ing w;is passed very pleasant! and the was burned on irom iwo rooms, iiiu
refrcslinicnta much enjoyed. The guest firo was checked in timo to prevent
m tr ami Mm. M.J. CmbtreH. Mr! much further dumaire.
and Mis. E. D. Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs, Benncman, residents
O. K. Gardner, Mr; and Mrs. J. P. Wil- bore about twenty years ago, nuvo m
bur, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kldor, Mr, 'turned to make Htayton tliei, homo,
and Mrs. C. P. Neibert, Alva Smith and Mr. and MrB. F. I. Jones and ao,.
faniilv, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oardner, Mr. I Harry, iwe home from a visit to Mrs.
and Mrs. C. A. Luthy and daughter. j Jones brother, Cletas Holt, at Camp
Fiuuk Itohweia of Jordan Valley, Lewis. He is now at home on B fur-
nl.iiia the eoast nf Heotland used ' ,tho i.t Rlnvrnn. nlrenAV possessed IoueIi.
to make bets with each other of ten toi0f u,riro ,n0unt of laud, added to hint Mrs. Paul Fehlon is visiting in Port
'one that wo woulil be UeBtroyed wiuun
a certain length of time.
PHONE 1090B
Our Prices are Right
Vf. M, ZANDER, Proprietor
1255' N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon.
REPAIRING
Exposed to Germans,
"Despite all this we kept at the task,
holdi'igs recently by tho purchase of the land.
William Biothorton place, aajoinlug his Mr. and Mrs. Riley Munkers of Fort
own, containing over HO seres. Tho land liavo been visiting at the home of
a., m,.,ln i, !eruo A Hmith. Mr. 1 Mrs. Munkers mother, Mrs. J. 11. Trask.
nnd nt the end of five months had coni-jHmitil BS() CI,Kjneored tho transfer of 'Mrs. Archio Bradxhaw, who has been
returned to Portland
Misses Clara Mielka and W'ava Browa
visited over Sunday with Minnio Foley
at Corvallis.
Georgo Warford is now driving tno lianRtias
pletedit. Wc stayed constant!;' on the the Neibert place iu tho Waldo Hillu
inside of tho field, that i, on tho sido ,0 q Forrette.
j between tho Orkney islands and Scot-. ( f- Hldwin, Who has been living
In ml for our own passage out. on the ranch nenr tho cemetery, hs
I "Our most dangerous task, strangely, , moVed to Grants Pass,
una nul the hiving of the mines, danurer- m!m .Miinmn Alrxmnler entartnlned a
ous as that was. The most langeruii8ml)ll)(.r of riellj, at her home Tuesday bnleiii-Maytoii auto singe.
one came after tho mine field was coin- pV(nln(? Games anrt Diiisrc weie in- A. C. Peterson is reported sickythroat'
pleted. Jt was an atteii.pl to diuw i (u(rt in unti a )ttt0 hr and the cncu wiui pneumumu,
German fieet out into the North Son y0un., people unite in proclaiming it a
where we wero to engage it, so thVpry pienwuit event. Brick ico cream,
British fleet could get in behind the rak0 and ehondatc wero served, 'fhoso
enemy to destroy by gunfire or orrv , pres. nt were Misses Cecelia and Clr.ra
STEWART'S REPAIR SHOP Have
iust installed a marlnno that will
sharpen lawnmowers the same M the
factory puts them out new. Bring
all your light repair work to me. Al
vin B. Stewart, 817 Court St. Phone
493.
WILL BUY need furniture ucd pay the
highest cash price. I have new ana
used goods, shoes nnd clothing. Be
fore buying or selling call up J. A.
KflWlniid, phone Id. or call at 247,
-N, Commercial St.
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store
Buys, sells and exchangee new and
2nd hand furniture. All kinds of
repaii work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing a specialty. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial Si.
Phone 18.
SCAVENGER
SALEM 8CAVENGER Garbage
refuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts st reasonable rales.
Cess pools cleaned. Doad animals re
moved. Office phone Main, 187
fiend lettuce
Beets
t.23t.75
visiting her father, A. V. Shelley, has 7
Parm-ps - SV4
Cauliflower, flats - 2Z.25
Spinach, box - 1-W
Celery, crato - IJ
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET 11
McCornsck hall on every Tn-seday,
at 8. P. Aadresen, C. O. I. J. JvuaU
fC R.,4 8.
Irnlt
Oranges
Lemons, box
15(0)6.75
5(u6
c
it into the nunc Held.
Lure German Fleet.
326 Slate St, Next To Ladd & Bush Bank
"On October l!lilh last
Two Salem Boys Helped
la Mine-Laying Feat
to work their hr.voc.
Invite Yankee Aid.
Mielke. Wava Brown, tjilva Hestuk
Pull, Tfov Ghiilvs llnniman. Carvl
the British ,,.i w,,r. Eiwaid Warren. John
government umde it known to the Gel-;c,.r'V) Kilwin Keeeh, Carl Ruble, Nonal
.man naval nutnori'ies turougn in i fisher, Roy Follis, Ed vard Bell nd
ugents in Germiny tlmt we were cn-Le() vVilling. Miss Alexander wns as
Kaged in mining operutious. e were ;njHtClj jn entertaining by her siHter, Mrs.
; ordered to lay about as though busy t i Frntifpa Parry.
j that task, to set as a dewy for the tier-j Mi-s. Myrtle Hiillivan, daughter of
man fleet. We did it, but in doiii it,,wi!ium Grier, died in the Oregon City
we faced positive destruction ourselves. 'MO(l,,jIfti April 7th. uf paeumonia. Khe
1 "Had the German fleet, came out, it,.. : Mcl.ainii and wim 3(1 vears
Mrs. Harah Cox left Friday for a visit
of a week or more with her daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Thomas, at Jordan.
Mrs. Milea Watson is expected soon
from Vancouver, B. C, for a visit at
the E. Roy homo.
Dr. and Mrs. K. II. Hobson are visit
inff at tho V. If. Hobson homo. Or.
Hobson has received hie discharge from
the army and wo understand expects te
resume his practice at Bc.io.
would have driven us upon our own (f g(,(, Khe leaves besides her husband
The Biitihh naval authorities, realiz
ing lute in 1!1( thai tin; iNoiin P" minfl) for it ,.0, have been impossi- ,, iv ,.i,i,lren. her oarents. one bro
Oliver C. Michaels, a 8i.hm bov whoso: would have to he blocked, invited the fui m , PK,g(, them Miitil the ,i(.,r 0lie ster. The funeral eerv
liun.e U at llH iirmaw street pen-Is ! American navy. Iiauna just at tlint tunc Irtish and Ameriean fleets get in bc-;i(fl W(rp Mli Wednesday, conducted
liis mother s clipping' from the Chicago' completed with successful experiments , hilld ,, anJ th(, lo liave gotten', ,i(. Warren, and interment made
Tribune, telling of the remarkable mine-, " '""'!-' apparatus far more danger lhro, , narrow pnMtagcway at in Kin(,, uj,.y eemetery near Mill City,
laving feats ef Yankee ships and sail- ". deliinte t.md powerful than nyjl,cnan( firti,, jn faet, that was nev- K,, n.,mmiia ad family have motored
ors. It is of local interest because ! heretofore used, took up the task. er thought of. AU.our men knew that , Turu.r , rpM,
vonmr Mi-haels and Harold II. 8mjth.! Fnr 1n"'e the mining cruiser jf fhe ih.n,l3m me f,,nh from their, , t WnnI,r u. Ht. wart, formerly
the bate, now discharged from service, 1 "uad,on was orannized in iA-cemi,er, ,air W(, W(,r(. gne Mi that was all 'a8,;e. uf ,,e Farmers & Merchants
' n ... . 1,11 ? ti;,. .nun, mn in mitifp tin 01 tea 1 . , : . . .... ,1 - ... .
were member of tho crew ot Hie.""" ""."" ' . . .,;icrc iu n. .. . .. bank, was visiting nis many oiayiun
friends Thursday, lie has received his
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report
wan organized in December,
Thin wmaitron is mauc up 01 ieu! , , :,
iilti' nie.iiuer.s 01 1110 vie" ul , ,.j
Oainnebaugh mentioned in the r,rnc!e, vessels, and is under the command of, Fraise. NeWOobS."
nd t,.ok part in tljo greM work of tin t Captain K. K. ue,Knap, 1. c. ... ..t ..j. Want t hand it those new lads, dU(,;,nrj?c fr( the army and oxpeels
vessel: ' I loading ships are the old H111 Francisco lh(rc Wt,rc u!)ut i:m 0f thom, nd 2,).) (mn 0 uko up civiiilin iife, 0 is
Fort Monroe, Va., Jan. Lying nt an- and lialtimore, wnicn are it . .. 'M ,,f fleers oil the skips, and m :M,i(r,l,, disappointed that he did
waited turougn inai ieurim u "" iBot yet to "go across," but was Kept
-I ..It .1.1 r- t. :.. Il : innl flv itlllff Cnni in 1 lie " -v
roads t..,.ight is the I nited Hta,es B.ii-,,". PramMsco having pe rfo rm d fam
ing cruiser squadron whose eommandi r onslr at Manila bay m 18J8. The other
paA erews performed what is now term-1 eight vessels sre the Aroostook, fchaw
c4 bv all naval authorities s "thmut, Caronicus, Kosinoake, Canadiagiw,
greatesi naval offensive the world Housatonic, yumnehaugh and the haia
over " ,,c. Th. se formerly wore merchant ves-
The feat which these men achieved 'K and were fitted up by the navy for
v.at tin mining of the entrance to th? ; mining.
forth rVa,-from Heotland to the coat
of Norway, a distance of 210 miU-s. It
was an -undertaking unprecedented in
naval history.
Washington and lialtimore
we never expected to see mo enu oi him
alive, thev went about tncir duties, arI)iy fampn.
laughed, sang, and stood to tncir guns; jwrrl and Charles Rnnsome of
as only Ameriacn lads can do such . T()ri vf Aamsville, have bought the
things. !toro formerly owned by Blatchford
"Well, ail that day we worked along Br(w of 81Pt)UI.. .
calmly, watching and waiting for the- The many friends of J. J. Barns here--il,
til Vi fli-mian ttiflt meant certain , . . . i r.t Ym Annih
One of the commanding ollicers, , ,h Th (:prm.s never Mime out!.. i. Ki,.m Mr
lr.cnging at one of the hotels Il(r0 ' after us, so here we are. !Hrne, lived near Htavton for a number
night, told a brief but graphic story ot ( Wcl thp (),,rnlan, ,., f(,me out. f arfl ,, ma,le mnny trie,u,. He
the desix-rately dangerous job to whiel , , in vi,r there,"!.' -., I ., . Th fnneml was
It as America's solution of the Ger-jho and his squadron mane - ' and he swept his arm out towards;, ,p,(, , Xl.g,iay where ho was bud
man submarine proldem, a solution sited. i Hampton Roads to the southwest ot oldito r),st rltUe j,ig wifP( nd where he
thorongb and eff.-teive that itirenderel "Navy men now Mil im Point Comfort, where the wbrshipe I jjVC(j tot n,av years before locating
onensive wi i" " ' - .; ; which m'.gnt nave i,een gnosi amps, may
,u- fh nbmarine proiiiem, nu n
iwpo-
ight have bean the agenev for the dr-j
ruction cf the German navy ooner orl
be seen dimly.
the German submarines almost
tent.
Tbe British previously mined the bng-inn
mar Blayton. He leaves a son, J. K.
and a daughter, Mws Nellie Barnes.
Alexander W. Smith visited the first
of tie week with his brother in Scio.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols are oc-
Gram
Wheat, "ft white 'i
Wheat, lower grado' oa sainple
Oats -
llay, cheat t-1
Hkv. nfita i. . ,
Barley, ton 4H(a50
Mill run 43(a44o
Butter fat
Butterfat 61c
Creamery butter - WcjGle
Pork, rwaJ and Mutton
Pork on foot -lc.
Veal, fancy IHfdle
Hteera 7(.iue
Cows - "'"He
Spring lambs . loe
Ewes
Lambs, yearlings ..a 10frjl3e
aujgs and Poultry
Eggs, cash 3S
Hens, live -. 2Sft 3be
Old roosters 15'
Cockerels - 22c
VegetftDies
Radishes, dos. . 33c
Sweet potatoes 6MV6
Potatoes $1.23(li 1.75
Onions local 2.50('t3
Cabbage , 4(5 4 Vic
Florida grape fruit, ease 7fe8
Black figs lb. . lfl(u)ltte
White figs, lb. - 10(i20e
Package figs per It 50 pkg 4fei0.H0
Uoney, extracted 20e
Betau rriees
Eggs, dozen .. -
Crcanery butter 70e
Flour, hard wheat 3. 153.83
Portland Market
Portland Or. Apiil 14 . Butter, city
creamery liHfo ."i9c
r.ggs selected local ex, i.m ite
Hens 34(S 3fifl
Broilers 4dY';43e
Geese 17(p,-20c
Cheese, triplets 37(fi39c
DAILY LIVE STOCK MiOSKET
Oattn
Receipts 1241
Tone om market higher
Bi -d steers 1 1 . 2."fo 1 1 . ."0
Good to choice steers 11. .Wo 12.50
Medium to good steers 1(11
Fair to good steers 10
Common to fair steers IKfi'D
Choice cows and heifers 10.50
12.25
Good to choice cows and heifers
Wa lO.'jf)
Medium to good eowi and heifers
7,S
Fair to medium eows and neuen
.jffi,fl
Canncrs '! . Wl . 50
Bulls 5ft.1.50
t'alves 9.50013.50
Stockcrs and feeders 710
Bogs
Receipt 1418
Tone of market higher
l'ri-ne mixed l!l. "iiKii 19.75
Medium mixed l!(Vim.25
Hough heavies 17. Jl)f 17.73
Pigs 17fo 17.50
Bulk l.2.(!i'18.75
ftLeep
Receipts 1770
Tono of market steady
Prime lambs 117
Fair to medium lambs tl415
Yearlings l!fi!2
Wethers ;f'i 10
Ewes U.5u:a 10.50
KOYAL Neighbors of America, Ore
gon Grapo camp No. 13(10 meet every
Thursday evening in MoCornack hall
Klevator eervice. Oraclo, Mrs. Car
rie E. Bunn, 648 Uuion St.j recor
der, Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1415 W,
4th St. Phone 1436M.
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. D1S4B mt
every Thursday evening, 8 O 'slock
in McCornack hall, over Mcjrs
store. Hay A. Grant, V. C.j P. 4
Turner, clerk.
UNITED ARTISAN Capital Assem
bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in Masonic Tepple. Glen
O. Niles, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert,
secretary, 340 Owen- street
We Buy, Bell And Exchange
All kinds of Furniture, Stoves,
t lothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness,
Tools and Junk. We bay what yoe
don't want and pay the highest
price in cash.
Peoples' New k 2nd Had
Store
71 N. Commercial Phone 734
LAUNDItYMAN
HOP LKE, expert Jaundryman, 3
Ferry 8t. I pay top market price for
chiclens and eggs. Office phone
133W, residence H33J. tf
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Ka5tt WANT ADS PAY
Turnips 2a2V