Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1910. PAGE NINF fl. W. JOHN Great Pre War Prices On All Merchandise TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRE-WAR PRICES AND SUPPLY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS IN HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, SUITS, HATS, TIES COLLARS, ETC. NOTE-The Prices and Merchandise Pre pared for Your Selection. SHOES $9.00 Men's Dress Shoes $8.50 Men's Dress Shoes $7.00 Men's Dress Shoes $6.00 Men's Dress Shoes Xtra Special Work Shoes and Every Shoes Good Values, $3, sale price. Firemen and Engineer's heavy black hose, only 18c Three Wool Process India Rober. $2.48 Suitable for Motor Rugs Men's Light Weight Crushed Hats 48c . Men's Black And Tan Belts H5c and 50c values 29c G.'w UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING J The Capital Journal J Daily Market Report t Oram Wheat, soft white f-.lO Wheat, lower grades on sample OMs 8107S-C II a v. chcai . 124 Hay, oats I2J Kirler, ton Mill run 43(ii 44e Butteffat Butlerfat ."9c O eamery butter 5u;i Gilo Pork, Vai and Mutton Pork on foot 18"4!ol!c Veal fancy 17c Pteers 7fii9c Cows C'ViHc rnriiig In in lis . 12c l.wes .. : .!. ,V Mieep, yearlings . ... 8(2ut ggi and Forntry l.iit, cah ... T9c liens, live .. 2Sc 'd roosters - 15c rVags - 20(5 22c I'.-n lers lije Vegetitnei r: rawberries H ulishes. do2 T..30e 3c U.S.) $Wi4 K'liibarb ... I'otatoes Oiions, local UNITED STATES NATIONALUANK BUILDING Mi $75 $5 75 $5 55 J4 75 Day Men's $20.00 $3.95 Green onions doz - 40c! j Cabbage .. 5',i(i (ic I Turnips 2 3 4c Heai lettuce 12.75 Beets S'jcj ninesap apples, uox . .. .i..iu; Celery; crate 10: trait I Oranges - - f")(S7i Lemons, bo . $5(a8 j Bananas Mc j California grape fruit 4vT 4.25 J Black fizs lb. 16ral8c White figs, lb. r 19Ca20e Package figs per tx 50 pkg t(a0.1itl! j Bauey, wtraeted - 20e Betail nices Kgjs dnr.en 4;i(?l4H Creamery butter 65c oiintrv butter 5 Flour, hard wheat $33.15 Portland Market Portland, Or. -May 20. - Hotter city ere'.mery 5S(7i'i9c Ku'gs si'leeted lornl ex. 41dt 45c Hens 3:',:15c Hroi!ers 3.V 40e t3eese 1720e ( heese, triplets 37(5 :19c DAILY UTS STOCK MaKEXT ctu) Receipts none Tone of mnrket steady Best steers $ia13.50 OjoiVto choice steers 11.50 Medium to good steers j9(f 10 j ALE son i'ca J A lIKTiTiPiif SUITS suits all wool $14.85 I Men's $22.50 suits, fine materialsj Men's $27.50 suits, best mate rials $20.35 XTRA SPECIAL One lot of men's $18.00 suits, good sty- les and fabrics. Special to close $13,35 Broken Line of Men s Cloth Hais Worth $2.00 89c Men's Wash Ties Worth 35c 5 for $1.00 Men's Jersey Sweaters High Neck, Good Values $:5.50 Sale Price $2.15 Common to fair steers $7.S0(gS f luuee cows and heifers 1 ()7i 1 1 Good to choice cows ard ' heifers 8(r?9.75 Medium to good eor( and heifers ta 7. Fair to medium cows anr! heifert $o(S 5.00 dinners $1(3 4 HulU .1..r,oru 8 Caives Wir 12.50 Stockers ind feeders (S 9.50 Hogs Receipts 85 Tone of market stead? Prime mixed 20(i2d.25 Medium mixed 19.50r20 Rough heavies l.Sttltj.25 Hulk 2n.25fc 20.50 Pigs 18.30(5i 19.70 Kiera lieeeipts 79H Tone of market steady Prime lambs $U(al5 Fair to medium km lis $ 1 ."1(5 13.50 Yearlings 111(5 12 Wethers !tl I I Kwes f a 10.50 Bucks l5 The Journal Job Department will print yon anything In the stationery line do it right and save yju real money. TUHimOCALS (1 apt-a! Journal Six- ial Serviced Tamer, Slav 21. Mm Hmvl Boar attended the Kpworth i-eagoe conven tion at Eugene ovr Stiiiday. M s Bear also visited friend at Springfield dur ing her trip. Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., and two rhil tlren from Marion were the guests of Mrs. M. O Pearson last week.' Mr. Palmer is attending a Presby terian convention at St. Louis, and Mr, Palmer will visit relatives at Concord, California, during her hus band's aixM'ure. For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. !. X. CoHr Mrs. Karl entertained with a small party Saturday evening. The Junior Kpworth League has teen organism! and will hold their firs weial afternoon tins week. Mrs. Emma Herren is one of the delegates from Ideal Kcboknh lodge to Salem . John Ransom of Shelburn spent t lie week end with his family here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay iVnham Saturday. May 17, a son. Koru, at the .Salem hospital Sunday morning. May lth, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, a son weighing six and one (lalf pounds. Mr. and Mm. Harry Walton and laby Ruth were Sunday guests of Freeman Miekenkam and wife. The Van Porn family have moved from West (Staytou into the Helnkeu house. Mr. and Mis. Dillard of ivio lave rented Mrs. IMauey'a house at the foot of Fourth street. Mrs. 1. L. Rirbertsun, Mi. P. i)0ll and Justus Robertson, together with Mrs. Harry -Harnett, were l'ortluiul visitors during the past week. The Rebekak and 1. O. ). F. lodge held a joint picnic on the Tabernacle grounds Sunday. While no program was prepared, a bountiful dinner of every kind of (food things to eat was in evidence and the day was spent In an old fashioned visit. Mrs. It. i. Brig ;s and ehildren in vited the teachers of the public seliool for Sunday dinner. The Wm. A. Martin Lumber Co. hai been held up for several dnys on aeeonnt of not lieing able to secure logs, but the work started again Tues day . Charley Odell has a large wood con traet in the Buttle Creek vicinity. James M. Hones has handed in his resignation ns eotim'ilinan of the city of Turner. Mrs. J. K. Waggoner and daughter, Virginia, are spending a few days in Portland vis-ting relatives. Mis. Konke of t'loverdule spent a few Hays with her dnughler, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead on Filth street. Mimes Gladys Humphries and Ruth Cndv entertained the. "play caste' Saturday evening. Last Friday eve ning'tlic hiah school put on tho play ' 'The Dust of the Earlh." HAZEL GREEN NOTES- (Capital Journal Special Service) Kola, Mar 21 llersel Aculf wns out of school all last week, on account of a very fore mouth and lips, . The Kola school will close next Fri day. The patrons are well pleased with the teacher's work this year, nnd hope she will get the school for next year. John Shaven, recently returned from overseas, visited his relatives, the Fer gusons, Sunday. Mrs. llnyden celibrnted her sixty fourth birthday cue day Inst week. She received several valuable presents from her daughter and a fine birthday cake from Mrs. Coffey nnd littk) son Kenneth . Mrs. Hamer bought a Jersey heifer from N . Mitly this week. Tears und eherres will foe a very light crop around Kola this year. Wild strawberries are ripe hero now ami gardens are doing fine.' (leorge Mitty is hauling gravel to tho Oak Grovo road from near the Hrunk bridge. Ed Mitty has gone on vacation trip to the coast to fish. Mrs. Antriean wenl to T'orllnnil Sat urday to see her sister, Nola Moffitt, ii ii 1 1 other relatives. HAZE GREEN NOTES . !.'. i t i U. u,.,..:. I'lipilUI .IOOIIIIII l-" nil .-,1,11, I II 'i M.... 01 1 V,,n iihkci wirt-o, i "" Cleave, who has been visiting relatives here for two weeks, returned to Port land Sunday. ''has. Kmitlis of Middle drove, who recently returned from oversells ser vice, visited his sister, Mrs. Joe Zei li"ki, last week. Ecr. George Chapman returned to his home in Kvei-jrevn Monday, after Announcement! TO THE PEOPLE OF MARION AND POLK COUNTIES- Don't be surprised when you see our prices are always the lowest. There is a reason. Our policy is quick turn-overs on small profits and lots of them. Our merchandise is first class, fresh and sanitary, which insures the purchaser of trading dollar for dollar to his own satisfac tion. MANAGEMENT Peoples Cash Store I I 186-194 N. Commercial St. 10SS PATIElii POUNDS! Prominent Physician Contin ues To Use Tanlac la Practice With Surpising Results, One of the strongest and most eoa rinciug evidences of the remarkable results being accomplished by Tanlac throughout the country is the large mi in her of letters that are bow bein- received daily front scores of well known men and women who have been benefited by its use. Amon the large nmer that have I n i-eeoived reeentlv none are mof interesting than the folkwing letter from .1. E. hdwaritft of tayelto vill.. tin K.lwtti-U- it will be rem pin - bered, rerently gave Tanlae his un- quautiest enihrsoinent in a puouc ir inent, and the testimonial published Iml.itt- mua MM-Mtllv ttivcil hilM bv U1IC of his patients. His letter follows just as it was .written: FnveMevilIe, Via. Mr. C. P. Willis, Atlanta, tia. I)ir Sir: 1 am eucUxsing you herewith statement I have just received from Mr. T. M. MeUough.lle has old out here, and is moving to Turin, tia. He was here this morn inif and came in to tell ni.- what Ttinlac had done for him. He sav too much cannot be said ailiout Tanlac. It certainly has cured him. liospectfidlv. J. T. Edwards, M. D." Mr. MoCough't tatement follows: "1 suffered from indigestion and 1.1 it mi nviliinT tint what would hurt me. Constipation gave me a great deal of trouble also. My symptoms were indigestion, heartburn, and gas on the stomach after eating. My appe .,!., n-na irreiniltir. and niv food failed to nourish me. This trouble caused me to get very poor sin fnot 1 got so tnin and weak 1 was hardly able to go about . "I bought three Initios on lr. Ed wards recommendation, and I am now r,,..i;,,.r all liolil unuill. lllld Mill ll-'lU' tO attend to business. I gained seventeen weinht and am tkdug fine. Tanlac did the work. "1 now recommend Tanlac to every one who is sick like 1 was, and wishes to take something that will help thcni Tn.,ln i. anllt in Salem bv l)T . S. C. Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel hy Ben Oooeh, in Ocrvais by John Kelly, in Turner by U. V. Cornelius, in oouuuin u.r man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Ueo. k Sion.onimiT in Rntos 1V Mrs. J. P." McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp, in Anrora cy aurora ciuj Store, in St. Faul by Groceteria Stores Co.. in Donald by M. w. Johnson, in Jefferson by Poshay & Mason, and m Mill City V Mark'ctcria Gro. Co. holding week of revival services at the 1'. H. church . Miss Emma Fisher nnd Miss Louise Davis attended the .Puling banquet and lecture nt. tho Chiistiim church in Su lem Monday eve. E. A. Kuciizi has moved from the lluselbnchi r place to his own, eust of L. Beehtcl. Miss Huldii Stripling has been the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Looney for several days. The infant su of Mr. and Mrs. H. ('. Zeilinski whs christened in the Sa lem Catholic church Sumluy. ; .Inliuann. who has oeen in Portland for several days, returned homo Thursday. Merle Chapman has finished his job in Havesville and is home for few ti... ..Inln dnv of mdiool Irl'luv was a very pleasant one iu spile' of the in clement weather. ine progiiMn well rendered; the rose hoop drill and the fnirv flower exercise received special notice and the speech by W. 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Phone 4 Ijocanal Want Quick Reference To Finns That Gi?2 Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVESTTHLNii Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, REAL ESTATE FOR SAL 120 acres of No. 1 land located 6 miles from Salem, on good road, ia good location, good house nd bara and other buildiugs, farm implements, 4 horses, 5 cow's, 5 year lings, 50 head of hogs round 500 cords of wood ready tit, all t bargain. Write M W care Journal. FOR SALE A good double team ar ness, will trade for hsj or grail, or will exchange for good irj wood See Square Dal Realty compear Phone 470 BEST BUYS 10 acres fine fruit land, all cultivat ed. 3 miles of Salem, 130U, easy terms 10 acre all cultivated, houao, barn, 2l-j acres family orchard, on rock road, 1 miles from Salem. $3500. 14 acres, lopms, family fruit, large house, Ixirn equipped for chickens, on good nail, the best of soil. 4000. 22 acres joining city, best of soil, well fenced, 7 room house, 4arn. $3500 24 acres, IS cultivated, 5 kgans 5 prunes, fair house, bain, all equipment and stock iucluding team, cow, 10 hogs, 50 chiekena, mile from station. $70o0. 50 acre all cultivated, good house, barn, well drained, best of fruit, grain or clover land; 8 miles from Salem, $l(i(i; land all around it not any better is held at $200 per acre. $3000 cash, balance 6 percent. 100 acros, t0 cultivated, house, 8 bams, spring, 10 aens timber, well fenced, close to station. $o per acre. 303 acre, modern improvements, all cultivated, well fenced; one of the fin- eat mixed farm ranches in the valley; 3 miles from mal town; offered for a abort time at $75 per acre on very ray terms. Owner wishes to retire and does not care tu rent it. For best house or fnrm buys see SOCOLOFSKY Bay no' Building . A. Kenton was greatly appreciated. George Parinciiter returned from Portland Thursday with a buggy and span of horses. Mr. J-Vrbes of Salem was a visiter nt the Parmen'.er homo Saturday. Salem Visitor Says North Country Temperatures Not Excessive. Dr. K. Vinton Ellis, who for the past six years huS been engaged in prtetlre and hospital management In the mining regions of Alaska, made a flying trip to Halem yesterday for a brief visit with his father. lr. J. V. Ellis. He hod been on a business trip to Tncoma. and whilo that near to Sulem ran down to say "hello." On account of the great rush into Alaskan territory at this time of venr he hail to leavo again yesterday afternon in order to catch a boat out of Sent tie. He staled that the crush of argonauts and laborers is such that nil passenger apace on the boats filled up "three deep." For several years Dr. Kills wns re tained by the grent Trendwell Mining eninpnny as physician in charge of their hospital, but on the collapse of the working several years ngn he took, np siniilnr work with the Chichagof Mine compnnv, located about 180 miles inland from .Innenii, where he has ehnige of a hospital and is kept very busy. lie has a broad smile for the people who express wonder at his taking up a locution in a frozen, (iod forsaken coun try of rough necks, as depicted by Rex Reach and the movie films. He states that, during the past winter tho lowest thermometer record at the mines was " above r.ero ,and Kcs on to toll of mod ern facilities that equal anything on the northwest coast of people I hut have more hustle and initiative in a day than thev can show in a week in Oregon or Washington of vegetation and flowers in the summer season thnt rivnl any thing this side of the tropic. OOVEKNO EAPPOINTS Governor Oleott announced today thnt he wSII appoint it lie following as inciiihi rs of tiie stale board of ar chitect examiners, , created by the re cent legislature: W, (i. Chandler, Mar.ihficld to hold until Mar 3d, IH-'ii; M, II. Whitchoiisc, Portland, to hold until Mnv 30, IH2I; I'e Thomas, Bend, to hold until May 30, ll-:'.'; J. E. Wicks, Asloriu, to hold until May 30, IH'jri; W. '. Knighton, Portland, to hold until May 30, 1024. The act becomes effective May 20. I'mler the law no nnr is eligible to sTve as member of the board unless he has re sided and practiced the profession of architecture in the state for not less than five years previous to the pai age of the act. The board may select a secretary outside of its own meinflier ship at a salnry to tie determined by the board. riu h secretary need not be an architect. The Cathlamet Timber company, which has not ben operating since last October, has resumed work with a full. 111 J9 T!ffcoas -Mais Vm ELECTRICAL 187 North High. DORA DEAN MeCCTCHEGN, tmeUt of piano, new and logical saetho4 ' for both pupil and teacher, BtaJtiag elear all basic principles necessary to a musical education, and gmnj the "mu sic teacher" something f teach. 401 Court St. Phone ZSZ. 1 PFAPI TC FTOKfTTIPP JTfHF , uw iuiumi vilu ui viui j tor oargains in new ana seconaaaaa goods for the house, furniture, rang es, heaters and stoves, rugs, sewing machines graniteware, dishes, suit cases, trunks and tools. Wt waai your old furniture and stovfts, will pay you highest eash priee. See Inst. Peoples Furniture Store, 271 N. Commercial St. Phone 734. SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUlKEU-XSood ovoreoae shoes end suits, all kinds of Binsis al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and 1000 other useful articles to sell or trade. What have youf The tapitsl Exchange, 337 Court St. Phono 493. HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED HAT BUX'KlXti I elesn and block ladies' and Men's hats. Jus re ceived hat renovating machine. It gets the dirt, Try it once. C. B. Ellsworth, 4H5 Court St. Salem, Or. THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under asW management and it renders you and the general public, a congenial place to pass away a few leisiue hours. Tho basement of Oregon Electrie depot, corner of State end High Phono 62S. Wm. IJvock, prop. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES HEBU1LT AND Ii EPA IB ED SO years experience, Depot National and American fence. Sires 26 to 58 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, ete, Lngairberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 2o0 Court street, rhone 324. . J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchange new mad 2d hand fturnitsire. All kind Of repair work, light grinding, firing, and brazing a specialty, Kight prices. 247 North Commercial tit, Thone 16. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENG KK Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed en month ly contracts at reasonable rates Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone Main 167. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate floeurity TIKIS. K. FORD Over Ladd It Bush bank) Halem Oregosi FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per cent Interest. Prompt eervle. S4fc yesrs time. Federal farm loaa bond for sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Ma sonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. IN'SUBAXCE COUXviu-Tor free in formation about Life Insurance see J. F. Hutchnson, dist. manager for tho Mutual Life of N. Y., office at 371 State St., Salem, Or. Olie phone 99, residence 1300. ti LAUNDRYMAN HOP LEE, expert laundryman, 43t Ferry St. 1 pay top market price fof chickens and Eggs. Office phone 1339,1, residence 1333J. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. HANDLER, Proprietor 12"5 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregoa REPAIRING STEWART'S RT;PAIR WHOP Have just installed a machir.9 that will sharpen lawnmowcrs the same as the factory puts them out new. Bring all your light repair work to me. Al vin B. Stewart, 347 Court SI. Pho 493. j I LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT MrCornnek hall on even- Tnesdsy; at S. Waller Lenon, C. C, P. J. Kuntz, K. R. ft 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Grape camp No. 1300 meet every Thursday evening in MeOnrnaek hail Elevator s,vice. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie E. Bunn, 648 Vnioe St; recor der Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M. WATER COMPANY 9ALEM WATER 12 PANT Office) orner Commercial and Trade street Rills parable monthly la advance. Phone 606. One man was shot, another captured, while a third esinix'il. ishen a deputy sheriff milled a still six miles south ot rnir 10 goon steers t Port Orchard, Wash.