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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. PAGE SEVEN. t TOE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL ANQ DIPARTMCNTa SWUMM. FUTURE " Th. UniYwattr iaelules the (Jonas of A batatuTil euapaa. faealtisi of ipjclal- LUenbm. States ul ths Arts, alaa th lUa. modern (Militia, loo egat. with aiaaj PKial School, of Iw. KrtitlM. (at eppoitayitt for ,,alf-lP. '.'rt0 ' Portland). Architscrar., Jairuliojm, Oomf Terjbodj," a nail dmocimto: atmiarei wrco. Education and Mono. anil tut larooa "Uncus Spirit. For a satalsfw, flhvtmMI aokM or apastfla information, a4dna: THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, OREGON. i - , . CITY NEWS ; . ..- ... Drs. Cashatt and Penvbfton have moved tlteir office to 508 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 805. 9-7 WANTED 4 or 5 rVctn h"iise, furnish ed or partly furiVlsli.'cl.' Tali 81, 8:30 mnrninoa. ':-..- tf o: ' ' -' - FOR R.EXT Garage. Pho'ne' 813.' tf The Scandinavian Methodista In - Sa lem, Portland 1 vaneo'tfver, Oregon. City aim wacMiimis niguuum, u. a one uav chiii iih-i-uut m-it at Chautauqua Park, Glndstonc.-Itais thought this will tie. the largest Scandi navian gathering ever .' held nn. - the coast. The speakers of the day will in clude district superintendent Rev. An tony E..Lind Of Salem Re'v.' Abel Ek lund of Por'Hana and. Rev. ,1, -N. Bur dell of Taeoma,.Tlie Portland .church nrehestrii infr -other noted srkgers! will appear on flie music s program. . Out Shold of 'Portland os to -lead eo- gregationnr singing. :: Services -'wAl be held throughout the day beginning, at 10:30 ale lock in the morning, . --s-i 0-1 ,', i; Bccretarv Lea of the state fair board, AU officer, .enlisted M f eld . . ft f0T J,0I.tland and clerks and member of Jthe army nurse .;,.. , . corps, who served between April C, point in. Washington on business cou 1917, and NovoiMfrrvU, 191. hall be mJtthJ issued a button "lwoiwi as the victory :,V Mr. .and Mrs. F. W. Weber and Mrs. button it is .silver; for those wounded J. "C. Weber arc visiting an Salem for a in action and bronze" for all others, lew days with friends. Eugene Guard. These buttons are. .now-, ready for dis- Joe Bell, who is attending summer trilmtion, at -the " locaj: army recruiitiug eKool at the university has returned station, 462- Statu street, njioa ureseu-, from Salem, where he spent the week tatioui-of original discharge. Members: end with his parents. Eugene Guard, of the s: A. T. T, oonscienUous object-;--- - " . ' " ' . . - . : ors and those men discharged, front the' draft without -..rendering W. Wkc '..- '.. are not eutitlcdbuMon. ,, . STATE HOUSE NEWS t A telegram. wat jeceiTed this, rnorn- - ing iby Horman, Tasto witji the-uewsj that his son.ergoant Arthur S. Tasto , ac .... , ,, :,! ; had arrived ta Philadelphia and that ..i" , he would be homo within n yreek or Of local 'iuterefit in the Jist of new g0- corporations authorized t. the state . . K - '. - house during he jast week is the fil- It has been decided to make an adJ Ing of , supple.mentar.y articles by the mission charge of 2.3 "cents for the lee" ' Plwasan-. Fruit Juice Company. Al tare to be given by Lieutenant Lamar bauy has'a new corporation in the form Tooze at the armory net. Tuesday eve of the Day Motor Company, capitalized iiinf. This is the lectttre to be given nt $15 000. Over in Tillamook the Fair-, under the auspices of ;tiie Salem Vo: view Water Hupply Company lias been men's club to assist 'fitj raisng funds established with a capital stclt of $20, for the women's .buil8itt of the Uui- 000, its purpose being to furnish a pure vcr&itv jpf.Qregon. fi :t' . water supply to the town of Tillaniook. "''. o fiyisyV!- Vt.-Goivnllis there Jtas been organized Alfred Flebe): of Shaw. itged. years, the -i & D. Jurober compuny with a ' was found wandering bout th;eity capital , stock -of $20,009.?. The"' $uver vetordav afternoon by- Officer Rowe. Lumber Company at Dallas, with cap- TheiTittie fellow hai jutt diseovertd that his father -was. (oat- ani was.rac jag a serious proposition. e " i.. tn the nolice station and restored to . . ... -rr.. ,..,.l.an the anxious father about half an houri later. Officer Walter L. Thompson, of the police force had a pleasant day yester-, day. About 9 o'clock in the morning he secured a license to marry Lena E. Medlev. By noon he was marnea. men auriu the afternoon he strolled around enjoying his dav's vacation. About 5 'o'clock in' the afternoon he went to th ilioriff's office to receive expres eions of pood will from his court house friends. But there was -several offi cers of the police force laying in wait for him and within a few minutes he found himself locked in a cell of the conntv jail. Then his officer friends returned to the regular routine of their work, leaving the newly married offi cer alone in his cell to think it over. Officer Thompson said that after an hour of it he pretended to get mad. i.avuig thnrrfughlv impressed him that a married man has but little liberty in this world, his friends finally releas ed him with the admonition that his days of real freedom were over. parties owning ft small house for sale took a chance yesterday in adver tising it in the -Capital Journal. About one hour after the paper was otf press, half a dozen prospective buyers were on the scene looking over the house. In fact there is such a demand for houses that now adays -""hen any one is painting the front porch, or doing ! a little repairing, it has almost 'become necessary to display the sUnT "This house is' not for sale or rent." ": As manager of the Salem Fruit com pany on-Sooth Commercial street, W. I n. Cravette has succeeded F. W. Sehloth. who will again become associ ated with tlie coiiipanjvin Portland. ' The local hoy scouts and scout of-- fieers are looking forward to a visit from Chas. M. Miller of San Francisco, deputv national field scout commis sioner, who will be in the city Thursday- Tt is planned to Have a luneheon sad conference on that-day,, when there will.be a general survey of the local . front work. ' - pigs grow as well or trtfo -better than in California. W. T. Itorrance was showing this mornin- two fiigs picked from a tree at the home of Miss iierod, r50 Xorth 18th street. A few days ago Miss Xerod picked 40 figs, aU about the size or larger thnn an average ap ple, from a tree that waT)anted eight : years ago. TheV'orc of the Burbank variety, Jrreert on -the outside. Mr. Dor- i ranee wto is familiar ith the Cali fornia variety, says they are Wrger than any he has seen in th Sunkist state. ,;; . .''-.".- ' Major Walton, mentioned in the Inews reports of the kidnap.i of the t two American aviators .by Mexican ban Aii. is a former Salem boy, brother of W. S. Walton, cashier of Laild.ft Bitsh. Maior Walton is now in coin aiiind of the aviators at Fort Bliss and the men. hold for ransom were under hi in. . . " v BORN. iMIXlKR To Mr. and Mis. Walter B. Miuier. .1376 iXorth Commercial street August IS, 1919, a daughter. . She has. been named Jewell Con stance. , White-To " Mr. " and Mrs. Horace A. "White, "1345 (Perry- streot, (Salem, August -19, 1919, ft son. Mis name) is James OguVn. PERSONALS. Tho;Hoffmau brothers of the A. F. Hoffman confectionery nre on a two ' .weeks vacation. ital stock of 10 Q00. The Mple Orqve Lumber Company, of Wilsonvillo, was incorporated irith a capital of $5000.' Other incorporations ot more or less importance aro: Western Waste Co., I"ortland, $;)'J out); Metallic .Boat uo. l'ortland, $100,000; Wheeler Develop ment Co.. Tillamook $20 000; Texas Laud & Development Co., Portland, $iop 000; Wchwau Investment Co., at Portland $33,000; Ontario Home Build- frei $io,00t); Portland Paper btork Co., $2o,000; Tlie y0gt Estate Hood River $250000;, Labcllvue" Mining Co., Baker, $200,000; Ideal 'Propulsion Co. Peudle- ton $20,000; Western Wax PRj.er Co., Portland, $250000. Another block of $1 000,000 worth of highway bonds has just been received from. Portland by the Highway Comniis sion and is today running the gaontlet of technical formalities previous to be placed upon the market. ' COURT HOUSE NEWS Nicholas Scolh-.rd has bee.i appointed by the county court as administrator of the estate of Catherine I. Scollard, who died July 11, 1919. The estate is valued at- about $4000 Sn land and $130 in per sonal pioporty. The court appointed as appraisers Fred J. Muller, Joseph Aisli er and Thco Nehl. A petitinu for the adoption of MIbs Esther Agues Lavigucr has lieen pre sented -to the county court by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mack. They state they have been given home to the. young lady since her birth and that her father de serted her 13 years ago. They wish to have her name ; changed to that of Esther Agues Msek aad that as legally adopted, she shall bewune one of their heirs along with' the other ehiklicn. The eourt sut Hcptember 29 as the date for. a hearing. . September 22 has been set as tho date for the final hearing in the matter of the estate of Frank Pluiiuuer. . The ex.. ecutor is John I'lummer. ' ' ' .' In the mutter of the estate of Edward F. Dwver. the court has closed the es tate and approval of the final report of the administratrix. Emma h. Dwynr, who is discharged from further liabil- ity- . George G. Brown, administrator of the estate of A: Jessup Strang, has been ordered to pay all claims against the estate from moneys on hand. ' In ihe matter of the estate of Letitiu- Evans, the heirs at law are declared to lu. A .fi. Kva:,s. 80. three sons, onel daughter and one granddaughter. The1 estate nas ueen cioseu snu ax-meu. LIVESTOCK COLISEUM READY ByFAiR TIME Total Seating Capacity Of Big Structure Announcetl As BeinglWOO. "The hig livestock coliseum will be the fUest and most modernly equipped structure of its kind in the west, and with the exception of half of -the seating capacity it will bo' complete when the fair opens," stated A. H. Lea secretary of the fair board today. "Iti total seating capacity will be 10,000, its show ring 100 by 200 feet, and its illumination perfect," he con tinued. "The total cost of the build ing will be approximately $135,000, and excepting $20,000 appropriated by the recent legislature the funds for its con struction have beeu derived from earn ings of tho fair, and donations from members of its board of directors. "At the suggestion of Governor 01 rott, Monday, September 22, the open ing dav of the fair, has been designated us Governor Withycombe day, and tho coliseum will be dedicated in the even ing of thut day. Tho services will be in honor of the late governor, who prob ably did more for the livestock and agri cultural industries of the state than any other man. Addresses will be delivered by United States Sonator Charles L. Mc Nary, Governor Ben W, Olcott, Judge Wulalcc McCamant of Portland and Judge George W. SStapletoh of the same city.. - ' ' "On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday n lid Friday evenings tho horseshow will be held in the coliseum and tho after noon every dav of the fair band con certs and entertainment will be held in it. Tho stock judging and parades of the prize winning stock will also occur in this building. ' ' "The-horseshow will unquestionably be the finest display of horseflesh over shown in the west. Already horses have been entered from Los Angeles, San Frunesco, Oakland, Spokane and Vic toria, B. C. 'The entire Portland Hunt club will participate and from many other cities in the state horses will be entered. J.' D- Farrcll, the Portland member of the board, and himself the owner of a string f . baridsom horses, is the manager of the sltowv"' ' .. ' . In addition to the coliseum improve-, ments costing thousands of dollars have been made this year on the grounds. All of tho wooden structures have been re-' paired and repainted. From, the. en trance to the grounds hard surface walks' have been laid to every building, and such walks have also been laid through the center of the grounds. Governors To Co-Operate With Government To Cut Highest Of -Necessities . " - .- ' - -'-? " ' 8:.!t Lake City, Utah-, Aug. 19:(Uui ted Press.) -Governors of states in. tho opening session of their conference here today decided by unanimous consent to edopcrato with the government to force .down the high cost- pf living. A committee with Governor Gardner of Missouri as chairman, wris appointed to consider .the problem of. high prices. This committed will confer with Pros!-, dent Wilson as to the best action to be taken by the state in cooperation With the government. , . Other members of, the committee arc Millikeu, Maine; Sporul, Pennsylvania;' Burnquist, Minnesota; Bickett, North Caroli-ia; Stewart, Montana, and Camp bell, Arizona.' - Governor Gardner presented a resolu tion declaring the" problem . a national one, which must be handled by tho fed eral government and the state cooperat ing. -,...:' Gorneror Harding, Iowa, suggested a market department be added to the cab-i-ict, with assembly of markets and that stringent W' be enacted to punish food gamblers. ... ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY ' Washington, Aug. 10; Presi dent Wilson came from the White House conference this afternoon, following adjourn ment of his meeting with the foreig-i relations committee, to ask the newspapermen if they had been receiving the trans cript of the discussions satis factorily. He expressed great satisfaction when told the type written sheets had been coming out rapidly, but when asked whether he had any statement to to make replied he hud "talked enough for one day. ' ' . Memorial Association Endorses Oregon ; Route ; For Roosevelt Highway Portland, Or.,' Ayj 19. The north west conference of the Roosevelt Mem orial Association in session here Mlon day afternoon rei-mmended the build ing of tho Roosevelt memorial highway through Oregon Washington and Cal ifornia in addition to ; the national monument vrhich it is proposed to erect in Washington,. D. C. in honor of the j ex-pre sident. Delegates representing Washington, Oregon Montana and Idaho atteuded the coaference. . " (SUNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly it soothes tha tortursd akin. VJCIViS rVP0Ill ryoUS eODY'iUARD'''30r', 60i UVIL 1 C2Q iiEimirasiTBii (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mehama, Or,, Aug.d9-The little town of Mehama is still booming. Every available house has, been purchased and ere being' mado ready for occupancy. The pile driver has begun work on the railroad bridge across the Santiam and tho sound of heavy blasting can be heard where the roadbed is being made, the' camps are full of industrious men who labors tell for the future prosper ity of this place, and before the year 1919 goes rito history we expect b great upbuilding or our ; town. Watch us grow. .. ,;;. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Siddal hav gone to Astoria to make their home. They sold their farm recently to C, E.. John son and they are planning on purchas ing a lodging house, in Astoria.- Mr. and Mrs. William Mulkey and family will leave soon for Corvallis, where Lawrence and Miss Merle will attend O. A.' C. and Miss Elizabeth Mulkey will attend high school. ,h Robert Mulkey of Portland has open ed a" barber shop here and will occupy tho Mulkey residence during their ab sence. " ''-"- ' ' : Miss Anna Stout wan called to the M. Kimsey home Friday morning to lurse Mr. Kimsey, who is seriously ill. Announcements have bocn received of the arrival of a ten and a half pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Krise, who reside in Portland and were formerly residents of Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Litze are the proud parents of a son, born August 2. Mr. Litze is a prosperous land owner on Fern Ridge. . , Mrs. Slyvio Goodell returned to Salem this morning after a week-end yisit at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Litze. . Mr. and Mrs. Monroo from Gooch hnve opened a general store here in Mehama; next to the store owned by S. H. Champ & Sou. 'They must havo an optimistic outlook for the town and we wish them success. ' "' ' - 'li " - '"' , r Mrs. R, H. Champ and children have returned from a month's visit at Col villo, Washington,"" also Spokane and Portland.:. She says crops were fine ev erywhere along the route but dry weath er prevailed and forest fires were rag ing, burning out lots of homesteaders and destroying valuable timber and cedar poles in Stevens county. John Stellman of: Salem, known as the "ice man," have been in the ice business in Salem for sixteen years, is spending a "couple of weeks here enjoy ing tho country air aiffl the fishing in our streams. Mr. Stcllman lived here twenty-five years 9go, owning what is known how as the JcCoy place. Ho is staying at the home of Lewis Stout, one of tho oldest residents of this place. ROLL Of HONOR '-,,.,' -. . .' , ' .' " '. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican, Epeditionary Forces: , .. B,uiett in Action .,.!.. , Died from Wounds I :..l.;.."..;.......;"i;' Died of Accident and Other Causes Died of Disease ..:.. ..; Wounded Severely I: . ' " Wounded (degree undctormineT)."" Wounded Slightly I.'.... Total 67 Killed In,. Action James L Gale, Tacoma Wash. Charlie R Thomas, Merill Iowa. .'.: Died of Wounds. John J Gradv. Eli .Died from Accident, and Other Causes. imam J Bradley, Now Haven Conn. Philip G Gouin, Mnnistiquo Mieh. Clarence O Larson, Midwav N D. Antoni SimenoskVPawtueket R I. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died of Wounds. 1 John A Gerugross, Philadelphia Pa. Died from Acddant and Other Causes. George W Lubbe, Qiiiney 111. John A Sauffer, Portsmouth Ohio. Charles W Davis, Blnc.kfoot Idaho. William P Marlin, Mitchell Neb. Died of Disease. Richard B Cntton, Berkeley Cal. -Albert H Lnnzer, New York N T. Harold L Smith Liberal Kan. The following casualties arc reported by the commanding geucral of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces- Died from Wound,! .......s... Died of Accident and Other Causes Died of Disease Wounded Severely Wounded (degree undetermined)!" Wounded Slightly Total 96 Total number of casualties to date, In cluding those reported above: Killed in action (including 382 t sea) :. 34,426 Died from Wounds ".. 13,928 Died of Disease :. s.;. 23 549 JJied from Accident and Other 'auso 5(18 Wounded in Action (over 85 flat cent returned to duty) 214,007 Missing in Action (not including . prisoners released and return- ') -- - 1,525 Total to date ....292,6.33 Died from Wounds. August FredericksOn, Delhi Minn. Wilton H Lee, Anderson 8 C. William Lcutine, Philadelphia Ta. Jay H Olanscn, Brooklyn N V. Died from Accident and Other Causes. Chester A Brooks, Oreknob N C. William F Gardner, Battle Creek Mich. . John Kozloski, Baltimore Md. ' Died of Disease. Mary C Burke, nurse, Chelsea Mass. Charlie Pake, Carthage Tex. .Paul Watson, Fsrmsville Va. ' CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Accident' and Other Causes. Thomas P Warning, Brooklyn X Y. William F Carstctisen,, Denison Iowa. Taylor P Garrett, Buffalo N Y. : Bernard Marion Lyons, Fontiac 111. . Giuseppe tsimiele, Chicago 111. "William Fitzsimmohs. Bridgeport Conn. Died of Disease. Capt William C George, Chattanooga Tenn. . .-' ;, ... i ' George FaW, New York IS Xl".- Fred Peppers, JHannabcrry Ark. Alfred J Reese, Mount Carmel Pa. Mack U Coleman, Benton La. . The following casualties arc reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican Expeditionary lorccs: Killed in Action , Died from Wounds ; Died of Accident and Other Causes Divd of Disease ..,r.... ... Wrjunded Severely . ;......'...:."'..... Wounded (degree undetermined).... Wounded Slightly 34 Total '.......i-.-.... - .104 i - Killed in Action. Samuel C Redmon; Reager Va. ' i Died of Wounds. Gilbert Knpelaia'n, Coney Island Y. S?io Ard, Fred Tex." Ignae Bnkata, Detroit Mich... t-. ' IjOOCS Charifson, Odessa 'Russia Andoniq Caischi, Rome Italy. Richard J Clark, Monroe Mich. Joseph P Jurach, Karnes City Tex. , "Manuel S Menegor, Oliou Portugal. ,; Flem Stapleton, Paiutsville Ky. Pied from Accident and Other Causes. Ralph Henderson, Enst Liverpool Ohio Harvey F, Yeary, Paols- Kan. Joseph Lisef sky, Ashley Pa. Ernest R Lochr, New York N Y... 1 Johu H. Campbell, Tipton Ind. Robert B Carpenter, Pruden Tenn. .Henry Carsten, Erie Pa. Anders J Christenscn, Belry, Mont. George W Croll, Summit Station Pa. John W.Ellis, Hornbeak Tenn. . William o Forsythe, Campvllie Fla. Guiseppi Gurciullo, New York N Y. Harry H. Harris, St Paul Minn. Park O Hcrshborgor, Wooster Ohio. '. Isaac B Hinson, Pacolct SC. Adam Kaminski, Toledo Ohio. , Iganao Luleson, Jersey City N. J. : Charles I Lamison, Rameystown Pa. ' Arthur 'tiB Leader, Rutbrkford N 4 ; Merfort Lewis, Blue Creek Ohio; ;' Jaine E Lowe,-Tyrone, Okra. ' ' Martin A McGurrin, Scranton ra. ; Macy Maitland, Dinwiddie Comity Va iJohn W Neight, New Orleans La;" .Miles G Nicholson, Hiuwassec Ua. Crist H Paehler, Cherokee Texv Ray A Ricks, Campbell Mo. f James J Woaver, Kane Pa. William J Wildenhein, Grafton Ohio. Logan B Willard, Monmouth 111. -;Clarenco August Ziukgraf, Plymouth Wis. Harry H Zuelick, Judson N. D. ' Charles Briscoe, Mount Pleasant Va. Abclo Flore, Seniso Italyf . Albert Heldt, Waukon Iowa. Angclo Rugglero,Galcton Pa. . Joseph' P Murphy, Brooklyn Pa. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Accident and Other Causes. ;Carl E Johnson, Chicago 111. ' Thomas Leonard Bnllew, Dlalvillo Tex Thomas ij-Reynoldsr Yonkcrs-OklB-. Fred G Baker, Lansford N D. Trancls J DowdclL Schfnec'tady W X. . Died pf Disease. , :. Clyde 0 Onswell, 8t Petersburg Fla. ; Arthur B Maple,, Los Angeles Cal. Timothy Harrington; New York N. Y, . Wiljle Huff, iGarlundvillo Tex,. REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS. 44 acres on Howell prairie, cleared 4 acres prunes, 8 room house, barn, new woven wire fence, -running water; can' be bought for '$1000 down, balance at 6 percent; .' . 160 acres in Lake county to trade for house in Salem; : ' 7 ropm plastered house on graveled street, car line, large lot, fruit. $1800. $300 down, .balance to suit, 40 acres, all cultivated, 15 logaus, some prunes, close in on pavement; on ly $300 per uere. 6 room house close to Englcwood school, 2 lots, garage; $1 150. 4 room house on graveled street, close to Grant school, car line, good lot, only $1000. 20 acres, 10 cultivated, spring 'wafer, family orchard, buildings, rock road, Vx mile school and station, 316 miles Halem; $3250. 40 acres best valley loam, BO.clearcd, 7 room house, born, spring and well, rock road, 3 miles city limits, only $200 per acre. 7 room bungalow with basement; handy for man Wot . lug for oil com pany, $1500. $100 down, balance in stallments. 10 acres in crop, mile Salem, fam ily orchard, barn, hog house, well, crop and stock, goes at isjouu. - 160 acres, 125 acres cleared, family orchard, -buildings, running water, rock road; 5 miles Salem ) $23,000. 3 acres just outside city limits, good bouse and barn, fruit and berries, own water system gravel street; cheap at $4000. . . ft room bungalow in good condition; fruit and garden, pavement; your chance, $1000. Small payment. Good 6 room bungalow in. fine lo cation, paved street, close car and school, shaily lawn, $3200. $1000 down balance to suit. 22 acres 1 mile town, gravel road, best soil, all cultivated; 7 acres clover family orchard, buildings; priced right at asooo. 10 acres in fruit, 4 logana, 0 cherries trlose Salem, $4250. A good buy. 106 acres on good road, to be paved, 70 acres cleared, about 30 acres brush pasture, family orehard new modern bouse, dairy barn, silo, well and creek, only 4 miles Salem, at $190 per acre. Land all around it $2M0 and $225. 5 acres in cultivation, in good loca tion, close Salem; $1500. - Move into 6 room furnished bunga low; $1500. ... S0C0LOFSKY ' 841 .State "Forget !t"-3uy At Home Salem s a Good Place to Trade JoWaal : W Ac! Quick Reference To Firms That GJts Service On Short ; r Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. , EVERTTHINO Salem Else trie "Co., Ifasoni Tsmple, MACHINE SHOP WORK Expert machine shop scrrf i by Mr. itergaiaa at nigb. acacs machine hop. 12 years experience. Gear But ting a specialty. High class machine tool. Quick service. Phone 446. 8-15 OPTOJIETRISTS. T DR. L. HALL WILSON-pe-cialist in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the aid of vision and the relief of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdays. Office 210-211 U. S. Bank building. Phones, office 143; res. 1244. - f LM.HUM .- eut of YickSoTong Chinese Medielne and Tea Oa. Has medicine which will cure any I known rllsa&M. 4 Open Sundays from 10 A. 1L i until If. M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon - . - Phone 2S2 et t . . . ,.W, T, BIODON OQ. . . t Undertaken . , 258 North High Strevt . W- PORTLAND CARMEN GRANTED 12 PERCENT WAGE INCREASE pr-The war labor.board late today, grant- , ... a tn . eu a liat wago increase ot xa. percouv for employes of traction lines In Port- lonrl Hi- V.aut HI T.miia 11 nd tbfl vicini ty of Cleveland. The increase it was st&ted, was 1ased on the increased cost of living. ''"' "' .' ... i. i TLa rnUt1 Inntt4 " afWUliMa I Daily tlarket Report I '. ana Wheat, soft whito Np. 1 2 Feed "Tjats- .-.::....".-..'. Mlillinfi' oats - S6c Hav. cheat, new ..-;..-....-., W TTav. oat a. new $1820 Mill run 4344 Butterfat. Butterfat'. ....... 61c 8162c Creamery butter ...... Pork, Vval m wmoa Pork on foot ... Veal, fancy 22c Rtr. 7S ,5Hac 10(fll - 43c 7o Spring lambs Ewes SheeD. vcarlinirs ...... sgga ana jrownr Eggs, cash v-, f Hon a. livn ... C Old roosters ,-. Broilers - Heavy SprlngB 2224c : Vegetainsa New potatoes . -. -'-3(' Green onions doz .............. .......... 0r Onions, per sack ; , l.i.-' Celery doz ' '" Tomatoes $1.25 I roll Peaches '. 50(575c Watermelons 1 Oranges $5.758.50 Lemons, box .otiii.uu Bananas r- Hsuey. extrseted ..., 2W Cantelounes $2.7SJ.ao Bunch beets . ....-...T.- 5c Cabbago A 3-4c Uo,l lntrncn .. 60c Carrots - 5 Retail Prices. Eees dozon 60c Creamery buttor .. . 7e Country butter Ooe Flour, hard wheat $J.103.25 Portland, Or., Aug. 19. Butter, city ereamery 5809e Eggf selected lot al ex 4ii54c Hens 23fe25c. . Broilers 2225c Cheese, triplets 36(,8c DAILY LIVE STOO KMARKET Cattis Receipts 30 Tone of market weuk Good to choice steers $10(310.50 Fair to" good steers $7.50(88.50 Common to fair steers $77.50 Choke to good eowa and heifers $7.508 Medium to gooc cows ana ncirerj $7.(a.7.50 - . Canucrs $3(a'6 Bulls $fa 7 Calves $10(l5 Bogs Receipts none Tone of market steady and higher Prime mixed $21&21.50 Medium mixed $20.5021 Rough heavies $19.50(a20 Pigs $19(0.21 Buik$21(u2UO Bnsep Receipts 750 Toae of market steady . Prime lamb $11.5012.50 Fair to medium lambs $11(5,11.50 Yearlings $7i 7.75 Wethers $7(0)7.50 Ewes $5(gi7.50 , ELECTRICAL 127 North High- taa tTaaaaanMt JE3 WATiTED Call 388. Bitsest prices paid fc Junk, second hand foods and macMa ery. p sum and call 898, get the rtcM prices. The square feel house. 271 Ohemefceta St. Salam, Oc tef e Mte WHY SELL R)R LESS? We will pay you more cash fer yew household goods. Qet our bU beforsj you sell. Peoples Furniture and Bard" ware Store, 271 N. Com. St. Pho 734. - . .... .,.'( SEC0N1VHAND GCCDS NO CASH REQUIRED Good otrereeat shoes and suits, aU kinds of jaeat. al instruments, shotguns, rifles, kt ing stoves, gas stoves, suit sases a4 1000 other uVful articles te sell es; trade. . What have youl The Capital Exchange 837 Court St. Paeae 4tl, WE WANT YOUB need furniture, etovee, earpeM ana toois, as we pay zair prices iw .everything. CU 947 . i -CAPITAL HARDWARE FUBNI. - TUBE CO. i.. . ' , 285 N. Com! St. . HatsEIscked I RENOVATE, block and trim ladlea and men's hate at isuv pnees,.aMs better work; material is aoaJae, hate are expensive, what's toe swrwerl 0. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St, Sao lent, Or. v STOVE REPAIRED STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAMJI 00 years experience, uepox n ana America a rence. Sixes 28 to B8 ia. high Paints, oil and varnish, ete.: ' Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fenee and Btdvt Works, 250 Court street. Phone Ht. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER,-Garbage aM refuse of all kinds removed ea ateatw It eontraete ' at reasenabie rntea Cesa pools el caned. Dead animals i moved. Office phone Main 1ST. W'WHV TA I A All ya Good Real Estate Soeurity THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd fc Busk tank; Salem Orsfea FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 pew cent interest. Prompt service. Nil years time. Federal farm loan boadtf for sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Hsja sonio Temple. Salem, Oregon . INSURANCE COOyCio Fei fne law formation about Life Insuranee e4 J. F. Hutchason, dial . manager el the Mutual Life of N, Y., offise a 371 Stute'St., Salem, Ore. Offie) phone 99, residence 1396. ' M WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Bight W. M. ZANDLER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Olkfesl LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET A McCornaek hall on every Tuesdej et 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. Hunts, K. R. S. ROYAL Neighbors of Amertta, Ore" gon Grape eamp No. 1360 meet evert , Thursday evening in McCornaek hafl Elevator cvlea. Oracle, Mis. Oaf rie E. Bunn, 648 Union St; reeesw der Mrs. Mollssa Persons, 1415 H 4th' St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISAN'S Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday ea each month at 8 p. ui. in Masoniaj Tcmplo. Glenn C. Niles, M. A.; C. Aa Vibbert, secretary, 340 Oweus street. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA .Oregon Cedir Camo No. 6246,meett every Thursday evening at 8 e'cloek in McCornaek building Coort and Liberty streets. W. M. Persona, V. C.j Frank A. Turner, clerk WATER COMPANY 9ALEM WATER OOHPANY Offiea corner Commercial and Trade treats Bills payable monthly la advaaee, Phoae 606. - Out ot 60 students in the pnanaaeJ! department of the University of Wash ington this year 30 are women. To replace the old building reeentry burned, the school district" of Empire, in Coos county, has voted funds f $12,000. ; r-Keep Them Home $$$