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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. PAGE NINE.' ; - COMINO EVENTS ' ' - 'Aug. - 26, Tuesday Lamar Tooze at armory, auspices Sa lem Woman's elub. Sept. 1, Monday Labor Day. Legal holiday. . Sept. 15, Monday (Fall term Willamette university begins. Sept. 22-27 Oregon state fair. Sept. 29, Monday Opening of public schools of Salem. 1 sfc sg s)c J J 4e . sjs sjc ss Drs. Cashatt and Pemjwrton hare moved their office to 598 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone S03. , . 9-7 WANTED 4 or 5 room ivni&e. furnish- ed or partly furnish 'd. fall 81, 8:30 - mornings. - ' tf Canning corn delivered immediately, CummLirgs, OWVi. .. 8-25 ' Prof. Matthews-goes to Portland this afternoon and will deliver two address es tomorrow in Ccnteuarv. church. This trip will close his summer's work in the interests of the university, making a total of 31 aduresses delivered." State Engineer Cupper left this af ternoon for the Warm Springs irriga tion project, in company with other of f iciuls, for the purpose of making a final investigation preparatory to the certifying of bonds. ' " "' . The work of repairing and painting the spire of the First M. E. church has been completed and today, the' last piece of seaffoliling lias been remov ed. Before the civil service examiner this morning, two applicants took the ex amination necessary to try for in ap pointmeut . uis, railway clerk. The two applicants were Adolph.Greenbaum and Herman A. Halm. ' , . '. : Although a dozen or more made in quiry as to the qualifications necessary to stand for the" examination before the civil service examiner for the p pontment as postmaster at Turner, on ' iv four reported this morning. These were George A. G. Moore, Mrs. Lucile M.- Harder, James -E. Whitehead arid Herman K. Pegta, Up to July 1 of this jear lurner wa .. lis a a a s.. mute - .of the third, class with a salary of He itliK a year ,fc the .postmaster. With (Bates of stamps falling below the- re quirements of a third class office, Tnr; ner was placed in the fourth class and the salary of the postmaster will mow depend upon the amount of stamps cancelled and the amount received for 1o x rent." '' ' " '' ' " --" - -0 v.. - xi license to marry has been issued by the clerk of Marion county to Phil-' Irp M.'AlbuS, 26va. farmer of Aiimsvill1 audi Hawietf K.. le.H'rger,J 20, of Sil . voiton..- . ., --, . - Akll . "it may be of some satisfaction to the vfoiuen folks to know that ' all . dry goods ' trade magazines and market reports indicate that the high notch on ftoods has been reached 'tind that for . the past two weeks quotations have re mained about stationary. lnriug the past year, retail drygoods stores found a gradually increasing- price, each month. . i . ... ' Mil'' . ,,' r- ,' i: Henry Rauscher, who has recently received his discharge from military service at Oanip Lewis, arrived in the city this morning on his way to his home at Aumsville. -He has been in. f.u rope for- about .1 7. months, the last-six JSlonths being spent with the army pf occupation in. Germany. He is. wearing two stars on his sleeve in token pf par ticipation in two of the great offen fves of the war. ;,, ? - - The eugenic contest committee of the Oregon state fair will meet next Tues day afternoon at iS o'clock at the state library. An effort is now being made to give special attention and publicity to rugenics at the coming state fair. . A roan horse weighing about 1506 pounds was picked up by the police a few days ago and is now .being eared for awaiting an1 owner.- Anyone who hnjipens -to- Ibecshort- one- stray roan should apply . at police headquarters and prove property. r, ff Here is a peculiar illustration of fUauds, across the sea" by way of the newspaper. During the commencement ?son at Willamette the Capital Jour- - n&i printed an account of an oratorical contest at Waller hall, in Which Rev. Alfred Bates of Kimball college yiih a prize' winner. By some means a copy of the account fell into the hands of a young girl in Bristol, England. The Kngliih maid hud lost trace of a cer tain soldier Voy whom she had expect ed to marry, but had learned that-he h? was employed somewhere iu Oregon. Having the name of Mr Bates, and noting that he was an Oregon man, she wrote- a letter to him asking if he could give her any information as to the whereabouts of the soldier, probab euly not reflecting that Oregon was considerably larger than Xaneaster --otint v. -, While riding a bicycle and at the1 Sjine time holding on to a truck, a practice so common aniongf bays, Lind ley Edmunson -yesterday afternoon tell under a truck and wa seriously injured.. The flesh of oue .Jeg was al-tuo-n -fora of f ,ju the bone from the taee IjSfi the" ankle. Ho ins tnkea at once to" tho Salem hospital "for treat ment. The boy, about 11 years old, Ives with his mother in South Salem. Although there are more warranty and quit claim deeds being filed in the office of the county recorder than for any month during the past four or five years, yet the transfers filed for record da not to any extent show the general activity in the slem real e-tate market. It has of late been the eastern to sell real estate on contracts, M herein ihe purchaser does sot get a deed nntil the final payment is made. I These. purchase contracts are generals- placed with .a bank for the pmtecuojt of both parties. Hence there is no rec ord of the sale in the eounty record er's office.-One real estate man said he had sold five pieces of Salem real estate during the past two weeks, all ..y contract, of which of course taere was no public record. . - . , a At a meeting of committee heads held at the Commercial elub last eve ning, it wa decided to have a parade September 1, labor day, and to have other entertainment during the day. K. H. Ohoate, president of Business Me' League, says the holiday will be observed by all business houses, with the possible exception -of the meat markets and bakeries and drug stores. However, it is thought the bak eries and meat shops will remain open only until 10 o'clock. For the parade, a week from next Monday, the iband will participate and there will be sev eral floats besides veterans organiza tions. It is also understood there will be a program at the slate fair grounds. : ; 0 There are no new developments in the, robbery of :the Hartman-jewelry store Wednesday night. However, there is a strong suspicion that the job was done by amateurs. , The jewelry store is insured against theft by the Pinkertoh detective agency and' it is pretty well understood that a genuine burglar is sure not to disturb banks, jewelry. stores , or express otic.es- that carry burglar insurance with detective agen cies. ' "' '- " ." o :. " . The funeral services of Mrs. P. A. Caspell wjio died 'Aug. 22, will be' held Sunday, afternoon at 2 ' o 'clock from the Court street Christian church .and will ibe conducted 'by the' Bev. B. L. Putnam, pastor of. the' church. Burial will be at the Lone Oak cemetery, Stayton. ... A daring and authentic picture of Russian life in the- midst of the hell of insurrection and revolution, along with a thrilling story of romance and ad venture, comes to the Oregon .theater Sunday,. Monday and Tuesday. This is Jsch enck s great production .. 'The New Moon" with he versatile vomig star, Norma Talmadgc,. in the leading role. The photography, produced only after careful research work, includes many magnificent scenes from the ball room and the court, in striking, con trast with the cottages pf, a peasant village. . X "Wateredge Gardens", ig now the J official jiamn of the home of Dr- and Mrs. H. X Clements on lot 1, block 4, Queen. Anne addition to the city of Sa lem, known as 1477 Chemeketa Street. North Mill Jireck passes through a number of lots in this part .of Jhe city. Anyone having a farm or 'home in Ore gon who wishes to give it aa appropri ate, name, may do so under an act of the mil legislature -entitled, j' An a;t relating to the naming of .faring in the state of Oregon." The name is sent to the secretary of state for approval and then to the county clerk's office for registration and record. -": ' :r o '.- l: "-' A marriage license wag issued yes- Vday to .Tohft A. (Goimout, 29, a sale maa of Woodburn and .HaTriet A. Dur- S?'Sra,t0. ',,ud whcro " -iU vislt for HDeffinrfaon Star1 MnMdrdd' 8tU"' dr099Ula!Crl iiri-s. N. T.. KizcrSmd daughter, who ;. . --J- WM VU UpM ofnnbbard. . ... ; .., . , Ug gtte8t5at.tle home of Mr. and ' XnlCi WBI DC IlcMI . Quindaro, Kaii. 'ts? Dressed in fele swiiiimin' hole giub, Rev. T. B. Gray, commejuqrated his- eightieth birthday by Pwimtiiing the Missouri 'river. - 70-year-old sexton. woman n or STOMACH TROUBLE Portland, Or., June 14, 1919. ,To Whom it May Concern: I have been a constant sufferer of stomach troubles for the past six years. Have suffered untold, agony and mis- erv and spent monev doctoring with; first class doctors. Have been told by them tlmt T had ulcers, cancer and a trrowth in the stomach. Have tried so mauv-kinds of patent mediciues and remedies which helned others. Was on 'diets, lost my appetite, broke down in my nerves, eouldu t eat, drink or sleep new, lor. ew iorn s , mcanesi fi , , w-. (,,. ,,, wi)l nin i;ommuiiuv seiynie win assise . A i V' T V a7 group of Willamette University students! W1H fT m liberty bonds from the safe of St n outi o( a two and m the s.rvicc, 68 of these in a minute of peace was a wreck iiij,flrpti tract of their land and for the fact all over. I finally lost in weight i first time in their lives aro enjoying an from KW pounds to scaut 124 pounds. I1 Blltnmobilc jaunt through the coast lived and existed on com, tresa, sweer milk to which the doctor ordered me to add .one teaspoonful of malted milk in glass of milk 1 drank. ,1 suffered no oue. knows but myself the unknown in ward misery with flint constant nag-j ging, burning,- throbbing sensation in I mv Htnmnrlt. At times 1 would Bet Per-i fcetly despondent and earnestly pray to die. So over a vear ago I beard of Dr S ; fitone'i Htun.-h PnwderB and Blues Relief and thought. I'll take an other chance, and thank God, my heav enly Father, it did and has proved my rejief and help, and I believe cure.. I eat and drink anything I se I want and crave at any time. As I say it is over one year ago hat it constantly keep the powders - in -wiy house and when 1 feel the least distressed ot any one of my fsmily or friends eomplain I am only too glud to mix them a dose and see how quickly they are relieved. I ran 't reeqnimend it to highly, neither can I say by writing and make one know and understand the relief it has given me from suffering untold agony and I sav to each and everyone who is suffering with indigestion and stomach- troubles this powdens worth its weight in gold..Aiii,ouly too glad, to tell oth er sufferers what relieved me nnd tnitbfullr believe, will relieve them. . MRS. ELLA WAIJEXAAR, '491 Williams Ave., Portland, Or. Manufactured bv Ir. tS. C (Stone, Sa , . , . . i i it lem, Oregon. Priee.j0c. 'For sale bv all druggi... 98 Acres Farm Bargain 50 Acres Cultivated, Balance Pasture and Timber. Located on Howell Prairie ; Main Silverton Roadl, House and Barn and Orchard. . Price $125.00 Per Acre W. H; Gratenhbrst & Co. - 275 State Street. School Book And Exchange Problem Puzzling Board Unless arrangements satisfactory to the book stores in Salem can be made to handle the exchange of school books next montK the school board of the city will be obliged to arrange to care for school book proposition hereafter. Qnco every six years a new set of books are placed in all Oregon schools when all old text books are exchanged- for the iiew one for a credit and cash consideration. ' ; , 'While under ordinary conditions fue stationers will handle books for 12 per cent, the exchanging proposition with all the now ones coming in and computing credits on old ones is quite a different condition requiring addi tional help. Book stores in Salem claim they do .not care for the business unless allowed 20 per con and even i then, would 'be willing to- turn this over to the sShool board. : J. K. Uill & Co. who have the state dtetri'bution of school .books are off er- irtcr 15 per cent for the- work, ibut unles 20 per cent is offered, it is nnaersood that all members of the Valley Station era': association will refuse to tike flip the big work of exchanging . every school Dook to be used this fall. b . PERSONAL' ! . Rev. Ernest Bates, pastor of Ferndtlo M. E. church, who is visiting, with his bruthw- in baluni, goes. to, Willaiuiiia this afternoon and will hold services there tomorrow. Mrs. G. ArvTliitef Marshfiold, wh'o has been visaing, nt the home Df "Mr. .nnl Mrs. J,--D,Wliit , lft mutonlav fn. Mrs. W. T. -Campbell, leff this morning for their home in Taeoma. Mr. and Mrs! W. E. Hansen have been spending, the week at Yahats, expecting to' return to Salem tomorrow. , Miss Alary I uutley leaves today, for Bligh hotel today ing nre among the imines on the register O. O. Jumcs and family, Portland; . K, Taylor, Coryallisj Joe Miller and C. J. Skeen, Silverton.'; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sj Weaver of Rose burg are anions the guests at the Mar ion hotel today. W. M. Elkins and familv are among the tourists arriving in the city today by automobile. They c&me from the "burnt district" in tho vicinity of Great Fulls, Mont., and arc looking through tho valley with 8; view to a lo cation and employment. Needless to sny, this region looks like a paradise o them after leaving Montana when crops anil pastnro have been practical!) destroyed by drouth. Mr. and Mrs. J, V, Averill, wealthj ranch people from the vicinity of Enter- prise, Oregon, were among tne recent 'guests at tho Washington hotel. "Mr. Averill is one" of the pioneers of that 'section, and in the course of 40 -yearv ! built r- cattle ranch of 2300 acres. "fha eounle have ree.entiv disposed of a t Th nnf,.t to .nfn(1 the w!. ter at Lous Beach, Cal Deputv Food and Dairy Commissioner E. L. Melton of Portlrml was n recent visitor in Salem on a business errand. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gilmore of Eugene has been visiting briefly in Salem, stop- ping at the Washington hotel. " GOTJLET WILL BB THE CHIEF OF POLICE AT STATE FAIR. County Commissioner Goulet was here on business from Woodburn Saturday.: He stated that state and county read work is mnking good progress every - where in Marion eounty. He hopes to! see the Pacific Highway from . Wood-j burn to Aurora fully -completed this fall. The pavemest is now nearly t- mile this side of the railroad crossing at Wood burn. - -; . Mr, Goulet has been named chief of the State Fair police this year. Ke was chief of the mounted force last year. He will have some 40 or 50 men to po- lice the grounds. Aurora Observer, re! LoiuToi--British press men erect , a monument , over. the. grave, of James Harvey Dale, a youthful rejioner, who was mortally injured in a street ac cident, remeinliered his assignment end ' i.:.. . u: i .1 : . m ul Ills oiut ii mn in m- uc-itfro w imil. r- 11 T BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS DIED niFn HAOGERTY At her home in Othello Wn.,- Aug. 22, 1919, Mrs. Lena Hitr- gerty, at the age of 47 years. She was the wifo of A. E. Haggerty and- was a former resident of the city, leaving about four years ago for Oth ello. ' iHrsides her husband, hc is survived bv : three sons and four daughters. Those- living in Salem are Mrs. Earl C. Simpson, Mias Hazel Haggerty and Curtis'C. Haggerty. The other relatives livev in Othello.' The "funeral services ill be held at 2 o'clock Monday after noon -from the Rigdon chapel. Burial Will' be -in the City View cemetery.-. ER'ANKE At the hQme-of he parents i Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Franko on the i Warden road, Alice vera- Frank at j the ago of seven yearg ..Besides her. parents she i survived by twin sister and a younger 'brother.--Also her -grand parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trankc pf 1IJ5T-State streot i The funeral services will ibe held Sun day afternoon at 1057 Mtate street and will be conducted by the fiev. Stover. Hni'inl' will ihp .in-Th-p Oity View come terv. , ,,M BORN. 4i SCHRAMM To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred a daughte? Satiy 1 23, 1919, at Salem hoi - . . A. iSc.hramm i morning, Aug "tuftLf .. - M(i Schramm is the youngest daughl ter f Mr. and Mrs. 1'. J.'Kuntz and tKcSiafiy is the first grandchild. At Methodist thurch 'A demobilization star service will be ( held; Sunday evening at the First Meth odist ehurca in wftaneK Vvai' tamp ill assist. starts ! . , win froin Salem who have returned. The program will include five ad dresses of six minutes' each. John W. Todd will speak on "Educational nnd War Camp Community Service." Harry Q. Mills, who has just returned from overseas, will devote his six minutes tf telling :"Wh&t I Saw in France." Wal ter C. Winslow will in six minutes toll all about "War Risk Insurance." Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will speak. on "The Church Program for the Returned Sol dier." The Rev. R. N". Avison will have charge of the demobilization Bervice. In addition to the speaking ano oe- mobilization service, Miss Ruth Pohns will sing and there will be quartet sing- ing bv Frank Barton, Richard- Barton, A. A. Schramm and J. W. Todd - H(V A1J O 1 nUUIaU IV I CttI S VlU OCWVo Another Degree; Has Five Madison, Wis. Aug. aa. une or me graduates of the summer. session at the University of Wisconsin was Mrs. Ellen A. Copp, 70, and a grandmother, ' She pursued studies in sociology and eugenics, preparatory to receiving a uc aree of doctor of philosophy. Mrs. Copp already had five college degrees and is author of several books. She was one of-the two first two "co eds" at Pennsylvania State College and- was one of the first women to take a theological course and to be or dained to tho ministry. Among the sev eral pastorates she held was one at Evansville Wis. This .is her second summer session at the Badger univer sity. She received the decree of bach elor of laws at Wisconsin in 1910. Mrs. Copp" received ihe master's de gree at the time her daughter graduat led from Hillsdale college. On the day her eldest son received his first degree, she received the degree of bachelor of diviiiitv. When her second son erad uated from the engineering eourse she received the dtgree of bachelor of laws. She hopes to complete her doctor's de gree in another year. . ' London. - Resenting her husband 's ' late hours a Shorcdith woman smashed the windows at bis club and threw a liniment bottle &t people dressing herj to!cut hands. The elub soed for, and ob tai led 37.50 damages. Cleveland. Samuel flat vey, fnrrmi wants the 2.2 wheat guarantee to stick until he raises six bnshels more. He got a watch for 13 at auction and found it bereft ot works. ' 10,000 ACRES SIGNED UP WITH ASSOCIATION Growers Flock i To ;liae Up With Cooperative Organ- ization Now. ....... -. ' . A total of 10,000 acres has already been signed up by the Oregon Growers Cooperative Association a unjon of all fruit, berry and hop growers bf west ern Oregon. "Even during the past few weeks when no meetings have been held, Owners of 1500 acres have signed with the association. j - - Ones result of the co-oporntioa among the growers in the valley is seen in the sale of the pear poor at tSo.UQ a ton for JNo. 1 pears, and the selling by K. C. Panlus of the last of the dried lo ganberries held in , Chicago at-72 cents a pound. On this basis the grower, re ceives, 12 cents a pound for his fresh fruit, i i Puririg the past two months, the as sociation has established community packing plants at McMinnville Sheri dan, Dallas and Corvallis, Packing H1 also be done at Eugene and Salem, I An expert in harvesting, grading and packing of apples has been placed in (he field and throughout this part of the state, growers wilt be instructed as to the proper methods of handling and packing in order to get tho, highest market prices, i . i Through tho wide publicity to be giv ert Oregon: products in' the advertising campaign of the Oregon Growers Co operative associattotts this fall, and winter it is felt that within another year, the whole world will be interest ed in Oregon products. Already eastern buyers are writing to line up wfth the new association,, and. many heavy, buy ers in the easf write that therr person al representatives will come to Oregon for personal interviews in order to be come associated with what promises to bo one of the most successful growors asociations in the west. " . Convict Makes Second Get AwayFrca Pen b 14 Months Wyntcrf Willis, sent np to 'the state pcnitentfr.ry from Mnltnomab. eounty in 1915 for larceny, made his escape from the, gang at work in tho flax "field late jiesteiday : afternoon and succeeded in getting beyond his trailers. This is the second imo ho hag effected an escape from the. prison, the other occasion be ing in. June of , last year, when he made nsf . of a atolen automobile to put dis tance between him and the bam. He was located several days af forward at the homo. of. relatives in Portland. During tho year 1918, Willis was turn f" J-f - faf f, - ' - ? Sood r',,Qr(1 o vera m0,llhh; Th" 1 1$, turaed auto thief and wag returned to prison to prison. It is thought ho will under take tstcal an. automobile sonjiewljisre imiUlu aiittin"oiA Mitf " Inner riiafflnftft" betwcoir him and the authorities. Round Coast League Bases (By United Press) 1 Yesterday's winners San Francisco Cernon aciamento. Seattle, Home runs-Hmith, Salt Lake) Koor nor. San Francisco. - ' ' '""""" ( Red McKee - achieved the seemingly impossible. He sanded tho rails and checked the sickehinir drop of the gid fdily slipping. Seals. Pinch hitting In ' ... ; - -..u- i. :,.lj runs and sored himaelf a little later. It wouml up five to two against Halt Lake. Until the first of the ninth! Portland had it stowed awav five to two. The bats were being packed when the Tig ers broke loose called iu the swat smiths an8 took it six to five. MT. ANGEL'S WATER SUPPLY. Mt. Angel's city council has been try ing its best for over a year to got & well dug that would furnish ample wa ter for all city purposes, but has been unfortunately delayed on every turn in jt effort to attain its end. Seeininjrly tho fates have been against them and t)le growing demand for water for pri veto purposes has made it imperative in protecting the supply for tiro com foattine purposes to demand under pen alty of disconnection, to use tho city water for sprinkling lawns, streets and for irrigation purposes, until October 6, tho mayor having issued a proclamation to this effect. The work on tho lu-mcn well now being dug is "being crowded and the present condition should soon be remedied. .Arrangements have' been practically completed for the location of one of the county's three puving plants at Mt. Angel. The county court and Koad En gineer Culver were in the city lust Tuesday and after 'inspecting the rock on the butte. belonging to the Benedic tine Fathers, a'id pronouncing it "the best kind of rock for. paving purposes, and due to the liberal offer of lue Fa thers of amnio rock from their quarry without cost, for road purposes in this vicinity for-thc (ountry's for tho county's requirement in its present pro gram, thev have decided to locate the phvnt and are completing arrangements for yard room on the Southern Pacific track immediately south of the N. Seh maltz warehouse property.. FIRE AT LONE ELDER. "A fire Rnturdav ' cvenine abrut 0 o'clock at Lone Elder, destroyed the . harng and outbuildings belonging to Chris Goebel. The damage is reported to be ")00 or tfiOO. The house was aved, though it eaoght fire four times. In td dition to the buildings, 15 tois of hay, 35 cords of wood, and all farm imple ments were burned. The familv were , j ttWJlv fT(tm home at the time the fire Parted. Mrs. Goebel who was at a neigh- Ihors saw the fire nnd eave the alarm. How the fire str.rted is not known. Aurora Observer. Jott&nal :!M&nt Ad Quick Reference T -Firms That Gire Service On Sborl r f v Whre Bnyer 'And Seller Meet We -(" Ai Recoinmend Our Advertisers. EVEBTTHINO Salem Electrie Co., Masoni Temple, MACHINE SEOP WORK Bxpert machine shop aervf by Mr. Bergman at high sch6. machine shop. 18 years experience. Qear cut ting a specialty. High class machine tools. Quick Bervice. Phone 446.. 8-15 OPTOMETRISTS. BB. L. . HAUL WILSON Spe O) rinli.t. in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the aid of vision and the relief of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdays. nfficB 810-211 U. S. Bank building. Phones, office 145; Tes. 1244. . L.M.HUM '. can of '"': YickSoTong Chinese Medlelne and Tea Osw I'Hai medieino which will cure any I known disease. t , - Open Sundays from 10 A. M. .1 w nntil jr. m. v , 153 South High Bt. t Salem, Oregon ' Phone 232 ' W. T. EIODOIT ft 00. t-,v . Undertaker - v ' 852 Horth .High Stmt 4 V . ..- . PORTLAND CAEMiBN GRANTED 12 PERCOENT .WAOB DfOllsiAOXi New York, Aug. 12.-'(TJnited Pross) The war" labor board late today grant- a . nt wnore increase x io pr"' . .nnW nf traction lines in Port- lu' vr- -- --- .t-.t.l-l. land, Or., East Bt. xouie sna no- ty of Cleveland. The increaso it was stated, was based on the increased. cost of livins;. TH Cacital Joorcd Daily Market Report araut Whtw-, soft white SoA Feed . oats ...... : Milliug oats :L-..Br. 86c Hay, cheat, new Hay, oats, new MiU run ....... $17 1820 .4344 rvmerv butter - W(fflo Pork on foot r-rrrr-i-. Veal, fancy 230 Steers - Cows ....... 10c Spring lambs uwoe Sheep, yearlings -rT' Bggs and Poultry Eggs, cash ..... Hens, livo - Old roosters - Broilers - - Heavy Springs egstaraea New potatoes 7c , 42c 22(S)24e. 10c ......... 20c. 20C 3c Green onions doi . . 40c Onions, por sack .....-..$3.2") $1.00 ...$1.25 .........50ffi75c ......... ! 8-4c $5.7.r)8.50 . 7.508.50 9&c Celery doz - Tomatoes trmt Peaches Watermelons ; Oranges .... Lemons, box Bananas 20 Conteloupe. 2.753 25 Bunch beets r " Cabbage - Head lettuce ....... 45c Carrots - Retail rnces, Eggs dozen - 501 Creamery butter . 70e Country butter 60c Flour, hard wheat j.iuj..i jroruauu wnon Portland Or., Aug. 23. Butter, city creamery 585e, igge selected lota! ex ivj-oe Hens 2323c Broilers 2225c Cheese, triplets 30"8c DAILY LIVE 8TOC KMABKJBT Cattle Receipts none Tone of market steady Good to choice steers 10ai0..r)0 Fair to good steers 7.50to8..r.O r'itmnoii tn fair steers 77JSfJ rrhnice to eood cows and heifert 7Ci 7.10 - Medium, to gooC eows ana neiiern 6.507 Canners $.!(tJ Bulls tem Calves 101P Hogs Hccepits 10f Tone of market steady to strong Prime mixed 21ftt21.50 Medium mixed 20.50(ffl21 Rough heavies 11.5020 ' Pigs 19ra.2l . Bulk 21(21.50 B&eep Recepits 23 Tone of market steady fPrime lambs 12.5tHS)13. Fair to medium Iambs 11.5012.50 Yca-rlingH $7i8.50 Wethers "i7..r)0 , A ,r , Ewes ).i(ffi7.50 Telephone -MaOa 1SW ELEOTBIOAi 127 North High i : JUNK WANTED ) Call 398. Highest prices paid fee junk, second band foods and machin ery. Be aura and oaU 398, get the right prices. The square deal bona. -I CAWTAL JUNKCO. 271 Chemeketa St. Salew, Ox. V WlY TTT T I T I y V WHY SELL FOR LESS? Ws will pay you moro cash foi yomt household goods. Get our bid toefor . yoo sell. Peoples Furniture and Hard" ware Store, 271 N. Cbm. St. Phod 734. . SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED Good -ereoaf shoes and suits, all -was or aras al instruments, shotguns, rifles,- aeafc ing stoves, gas stoves, suit case aa 1000 other useful 'articles to sell o trade. What have youi Taa CavitaJ Exchange. 337 Court St. Phone WE WANT YOTJS used f ursdtnra, stovn, sarpeW and tools, as we pay fair prices io everything. Call 947 , . CAPITAL HARDWABK PffaJO TIHSE 00. '285 N, Contl St. X RENOVATE," Dloek and trim ladle and men's hats a in ynmm, better work; material is mum, kata are expensive, what's tho amrwert C. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St, S lem, Or. t . ' STOVE REPAIRING . ' STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAJMH SO years experience, Depot mtaoaal and American fence. 1 , Sizes 2 to 68 In. high .' 1 Paints, oil and varnish, eta. , Loganberry and hop book. Salem Fence and StoVf Worka, 250 Court street. Phone i21. SCAVENGER 4- SALEM 80AVENOER Oarhags m4 refuse of all kinds removed ot ly contracts at reasonable ratss Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals moved. Office phone Main 107. ' f:oneytoloan On Good Real Estate Boearity , THOS. K. FORD ' Over Ladd A Hush bank; SaUm Ortfa FEDERAL PABM LOANS 5ft fw cent Interest. Prompt service. S4)f years time.- Federal farm loan boad4 for sale. A. 0. Bohrnstedt, 491 Mas sonic Temple, Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE COTJjrCiii Tor ir tas formation about Life Imuran e4 J. F. Hutchason, dist. tnaDaget foa! the Mutual Life of N. Y., offiM a 371 State'St., Salem, Or. OtftMl phone 99, residence 1396. t WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B v Onr Prices ar Bight ' W. M. ZANDLEB, Prwprtetoc in-B- ,r a atmnn.h lalnm fWlillM l&UO r OU 111 III Bf DtlCVli -jsmawaaa, LODGE DIRECTORY KNIQHT8 OF PYTHIAS MBHT At McCornack hnH on every TnosdajJ at 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. Jn Kuntz, K. B. ft 8. ROYAL Neighbors of Amerbta, Ora gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet vrj Thursday evening in McCoroaek hal Elevator ac-vice. Oracle, Mr. Can rie E. Bunn, 848 Union Bt; raeo der Mrs. Melissa Persona, 11 K 4th' Bt. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS CaBifaU Assess bly No. 84 moots first Thursday 4 each month at 8 p. m. in Masontd Tenvple. Glenn C. Nilcs, M. A.; O. A, Vibort, aeoretary, 340 Owens strsst. MODERN WOODMKIN OF AMERICA, Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meta every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloek in McCornack building Court and Liberty streets. W. M. Person, V C; Frank A. Turner, clerk. WATER COMPANY 8ALEM WATER COMPANY Oftto corner Commercial and Trade straata Bill payable monthly in advane. Paras 606. Out of 60 students in the pnannaay, department of tho University of Wash ington this year 30 are wonsoa. To replace th old building reaeaUy burned, the school distriet of Empira, in Coos county, has voted fund 4 18,000. t i$$$-KeepThemHom($S$