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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1919. - PAGE SEVEN. new Show today " george larkin The Popular Athletic Star in - ,. ZONGJ The Dare Devil of Romance Wonderful Aeroplane Feats : : r BLIGH THEATRE CITY NEWS COMING fc VENTS . - . Aug. 2d, Tuesday Lamar Tooze at armory, auspices Sa- lem Woman's club. Sopt. 1, Jvionday Labor Day. Legal holiday. - jRept. 15, Monday 'Fall term Willamette university begins. . jScpt. 22-27 - Oregon state fair. . :" - Sept. 29, Monday Opening of public -schools of Salem. ' i ;-. '.'. -, ' ., .V 0 Dia. Cashatt and Pembfrton have movejl Jhoir office to 508 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone S05. ' 9-7 Dean John Straub, of the Univer sity it Oregon, is. in Salem today in the interest of the le'eturo to be deliv ered this evening by Lieutenant Lamar Tooze for the benefit of the university women's building fund.- The lecture will be wlel worth while, according to lean.! Straub, who has heard Lieuten ant Tooze apeak in. several cities in the state. Re M. B. . . Parounagian returned this JUomiug: Jfroin' Ashland, where lie attended the funeral - services ot Kev- Van Fossen, formerly : pastofvpf the MethoidUt- church ,a$:.iAphlaivdv .a"nd. for the past sis', years superintendent of the Klamath district. The" funeral ser vices, were conducted by Bishop Hughes Mrs. T.onise Arthur, who hll been spending, the past two weeks with friends and relatives in Montana, re turned to Salem last night. Much of. tor vacation was spent in Oiacier Na tional park, which she considers one of the grandest scenic spots on the Con tdnentr-n labyrnth of g-iajtf. .mountain peaks flecked with glaciers, aau a col lection, of nestling lakes of indescrib able beauty. The charm. of the park was SQinewhat. marred-, this .season by the forest fires which found their way into tire park' and madc'-Hfe .perilous for some of the tourists. She told of one auto stage loaded witli ourists that made a dash of several, utiles through burning forests where the' flames actu ally swept over the stage and set fire to the clothing of the passengers. She reports that that part .pi Montana is also suffering severely from drouth. L. F. Bosshardt, chief quartermaster of the navy department' at Portland, is in the city today" foj, Conferoaee with secretary iLea of the state inir ooara regarding the placing of a compre hensive naval exhibit at the fair. This exhibit will comprise illustrations of the educational and recreation woric for navy recruits; a complete torpedo with charts showing its mechanism and operation, the deadly depth charge and the equipment by which it is released, and other foaures of naval warfare. This exhibit is authorized by the navy department both as a means of infor mation and to stimulate interest in the navy on the part of possible recruits. A captain in the English, royal engin eers, by name. He il.' Jameson, writes the Commercial club from i-ipurstow liall, nca Tarpoiley,-i'h(ihire,. .England asking for information. The, letter is as follows? -'"J have- lately , heard, a goo d deal "regordi n g favorable -openings and living conditions ' on your side-of the IT. S. A. In consequence, I have been thinking of 'bringing out my wife and child- and binning a fresh start in your part of the world after demobili zation, (I am at present ou. military service in India.) 1 am a civil engin eer by profession and my idea would be to keep myself at workat my pro fession till I got to know the- country A ...... knw amtilnr- 'tlm amlllf amount of enpit.il at my eommnnd to the best advantage. As I, am a married man, information with regard to hous ing and educational facilities and the cost of living would" -be of interest to me as well as that relative to the in dustries and development of your lo cality." - v Two members of the Al Kader Divan will meet with local meniberst.of the fvstic shrnic of Al Kader Temple to discuss plans as to what Salem wants when the -75,000 visitors come to Port land next June for the national Shrin ers meeting. Ono of the questions to come .before the meeting" wliich is to be held Wednesday evening - at the Commercial club, is . whether ' Salem wants the famous Al Kader .band to stop an hour, at so on its wsy from Portland to Marshfield within a few weeks. There is also other business of interest to all Shriners and Masons to be discussed and an urgent call is made b- Hal D. I'atton,' deputy .potentate for falem. that all Masons attend and hear what the two visitors, ha ve-to say Wednesday" evening. . -' To the good housekeeper who is just wondering whether -bread is 6 remain at 10 cents a loaf or whether the price will .be advanced one cent, there comes the disquieting news that the month of July was aJiad one" on the wheat crop in the V??t. and that tby-govern-ini-nt now. estimates the loss for the month at 221,000,00a bushels. There is also the announcement that the whole world has an eye (or sc-veral of them) on the crop of wheat in this country. An article in a magazine "Bakers Weekly" suggests that one wfty to re duce the high cost, of living would be to eat more bread and less meats and eggs." ' ' J The Little Light Bearers of the First Methodist church"" ajid their mothers aud friends will hold a jubilee iparty in Willson park Thursday afternoon at 2:3$ o'clock. At 4 o'clock they will all march to the church where refresh ments will be served by & group of wo men from the. women's foreign mission ary society. All children under the age of eight years are invited to enjoy the jubilee with the Light Bearers. Selling five Fordspn tractors in one day, the last in 15 minutes under the I terms of a bet, is the record which i Watt Shipp reports from the Valley IMiotor Company for Saturday. After placing four tractors, One each with state institution for the feeble mind ed, tho Oregon training school, Cleorge : W. Kyre of this city and Walter F. I Fuller of Brooks Mr. Shipp made' a I bet that lie would sell the fifth Ford son within 15- minutes. .-. He won. Chaa..A. Park,. of Sulero, was tho fifth ouyor. , - , - .- . Trout fishermen throughout this part of the valley will be interested iu tho fact .that a communication has iust beon received at the Watt Shipp 8t0rC;-;""writtcri ' from '. Bonneville by Master r Fisli; Warden Clftiitou, stilting I that . -jt.lhe ;Iftfih Qepr ;?aAnbaw' ;'b!id; I been dispatched to Salem with -..-. fori-' , pighment -of. from "11(0. to 200 Siinsv of trout fry for distribution, in the vari I ous streams. According to the letter the car should .arrive here early -Tues-J morning, and -the. xana iwere to-be 1 emptied and returnedto the car as soon 1 as possible. If. there , .are- sportsmen with available cars who will assist in 'the distrilnition of the fish they will i confer a favor by calling at - the Watt jfchipp stole,, i City Re corner Earl Race says lie is doing a l'mo Dtisiuess in voluntarily taking up the work of the U. S. labor bureau in. eounectiug the man with the job. Ho says there is work for every man; Tho tTS. employment examiner at Payette, Idaho, writes Mr. Race that he has an opening for a ijookkeep et w:ho knows stenography;,, maTo or fe male. Ho says he can place a competent person on the job at from $100 to $125 a month. For particulars as to several jobs, see Mr. Race at the city hall. Just to be on the safe aide while the question is up in the air, three plumb ing firms have deposited with City Treasurer- Clyde Bice, $10 each,, in pay ' inent of their semi-annual license tees, j This entitles them to legally do a j plumbing ibustucss in the city. The plumbers figure-out they would be on ly too glad to comply with the ordi nance if that .part of the same, ordi nance referring to a sanitary inspect or was- also put iu force. The whole" sanitary condition of the town and the need of a sanitary inspector will be threshed out at the meeting of the city council to be held on the evening of 'Tuesday, Sept. 2. The firms that have put up $10 each are Nelson Bros., Patten Plumbing Co. aud -Urobcr (Bios. George W. Eyre, who ship hops to the -Portland market, aud who hag tak en u-p aa a . side line the job of pig dub;. IcaUer for a pig club of 13H members (one -of the- biggest pig -clubs, in the whole Cv S.'X- haB been out this week visiting- his youug S riends-the boys and gins. Alter, stopping ni w of most of them, he says the c 1UO tills I fall will wake, a fiiicx. .shuwiug. than ever before. Salem ladies who are .interested in tho latest and best gowns will extend a vote of thanks to Manager Kupper of the Oregon theater for bringing to this-cit-v the new screen fashion re view, which will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. -It is entitled "That Well Dressed Look' and presents a number of the cleverest and most beauJ tiful models obtaiitable, who will wear garments representing the most approv ed. and popular styles of garment. This film is pronounced a most charming educational -feature by those who have seen it in the east. It is put on. under. 4l.a u.,tii-v.iainn if Hnrrv ljW. llimia ft . .. . . i ho inivprKUi euucntonai parhueat. v ' . Paroled Convict Indicted , For Harder Of Mrs. Freeman Portland, Or., Aug. 2fi. The grand jury today indicted Clarence. Johnsoa on a eharge of murder. - Johnson, a paroled convict from the San Quentine penitentiary, is suspected of slaying Mrs. Eunice Fremau.'at her home here August 15.. The Woman's head was brutally battered with a piece of gas pipe. ; . --Nothing has been seen of Johnson here since the morning of the murder, lie is leing hunted by r-uthorities all over tho nation. Mrs. Freeman was Johnson's bene factress having secured his release. "Forget !f-Bay At Home TWO AVIATORS HURT IN AIR DffiBY TODAY Both Accidents Occur Near Albany, N. Y., Because Of Small new. Roosevelt Field, Aug. 20. Seven planes from Toronto and ono from New Vork had completed their first" direct flights and started on their return trips thia afternoon iu the internation al air derby.. Lieutenant M. J. Plumb was tho first flyer from Roosevelt field to reach To ronto. Leaving Boon on the homeward voyage, he arrived at Buffalo at 12:30 o'cIock. Two more aviators from Toronto, Lieutenant J. A. Schiller and Captain S. S. Moore, started northward at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon, ouutheir return ilight. . ''; . Kcports from Albany told of another accident, saying Lieutenant W. C. F. Brown, an army aviator stationed at Midletowu, Pa., had sustained a broken arm when his machine crashed while at tempting a landing. The officials at Albany declared the landing field was too small and that many minor acci dents were oceuriring. Lieutenant Austin B. Liehore crash ed into a tree at Albany and was Knocked uneonscious. Tho extont of his injuries is not known. Reports from Syracuse said heavy winds and rains were interfering with the airmen, wrecking one machine and causing two to return. 1 Three more planes had arrived at Roosevelt ficlu from Toronto at.l:13 this afternoon. One, had withdrawn and another, pilotcd"by Captain Kinley, Ca nadian ace, had been smashed by its pilot in avoiding a crowd at Albany. In a telegram to -Colonel Archie Miller here today, Lieutenant Colonel Hart nev at Aloany tatcd that Captain Kin ley should receive tho distinguished service medal for his deed. Twenty Sight machines .began their ilight from Koffsevclt iield yesterday and eight today. . Font- More Hop Off f. , Roosevelt -Field, MiueolaLi J,., Aug." 26. Four; more aviatOrsrwho failed to get away yesterday left here within ft space of fifteen- minutes this morning on the first lap of the;eriul derby 4o Toronto and return. ,;, ;. The -first to hop off was Lieutenant Philip- Melvllle..iu a tJaproni machine. Melville left tho ground at 8:50 o'clock The three who followed him were Liu; tenant Roullott, Lieutenant L. T. Han- aingcr aud Captaiji C, H.-Reynolds. , .nterest in tne race was iniensuieu when the three machines which land ed last night from Toronto prepared to get away on their return flight. Prior, to the resumption of the .contest today tne'" lineup ! of planes was as fol low:, .' '.?,i..,l - . ""-' twelve machines had left Toronto. Ten had reached Syracuse, four spending the night there. Six hard con tinued toward Albany Three, had reach ed here. - "Twenty eight- had-left New -York-for Toronto. Six of these were disabled, putting four out of the race permanently. "The rest wcrc; at control stations along the route. . .. COURT HOUSE NEWS V- -: Sheriff W. I. jJcedh'am is going through his- tax TecordB, making out a list of all who pay taxes on real estate and already has the names of more than 0000. However, it often happens that those who pay taxes over, the counter da not leave their:exact street address, ot rural route address. What' Mr. Nacdhain now Would like to have sent to the of fice is tho names and addresses correct ly given of those who pay taxes on real estate. Then next pring before taxes arc due, he will Bend a statement to each. Then if the statement is correct, all that will 'be necessary will be for the owner of real estate to just send in a check for the umouiit, attached to the statement. . This will" enable the land owner to pay taxes without tukiug the trouble to- come directly to tho court house. It saves time all around and also nwillin.r.t.XB:iver tlw neccs- .. - . .' .. ii... . sitv of appearing in person at the. court house. :.""''.'..;;' . .. .. . Yesterday was just a sample day's business at the office of the county re corder. The records show the following filed for official record: 1 eertificatu of water right, 8 warranty deds, 1 chut tel mortgage, 4 satisfaction of mortgage, 0 mortgages, mostly in small amounts, and arm discharges by E. E. Vun Nuys, William McGlichrist of More, and Thomas MeGilchrist of Portland. A certificate of water right was filed today in the county recorder's office by the city of Silverton. The document states that the city had mad proof satis- He-j"j o..v ....v v,.- l..i.i . n.nn e tK"" ft 1KUI- 0 ue tne awia ui Oliver vrecH a tnouiary ui iuh iuuni Fork of Pudding river, for' the purpose of a municipal aml domestic supply. The city is .not to take more than five cubic feet per second... i While several sections of tho country aro bewailing the faet that divorces arc keeping up with marriages, such condi tions do not exist in Marion county. Di vorces are now so far behind in the race there is really no competition in this county. Already this mouth there has been issued Sfi licenses to marry and there is still four more days before next Sunday, the last day of the month. Yes terday and this morning licenses to mar ry were issued as follows: Charles E. Tr.Wf.24, of Forest Grove, a station op ator, and Reatha Hughes, of 12V) South Liberty street, Salem ;'Gcorge I. Oakley, 49, a mi cr of 'Gates, Or., and Ida May Hughes, of Mill City. .. A IiSF;STp Complete Revision Is Outlined By State Sspsnstesdsst 5 " ChurchilL The new course of studyt for the high schools of Oregon has just ben issued by J. A. Churchill, superintendent 'of pub lie instruction. Text books to be used i.i the puble sehsors for the next, six years were adopted by the state text book coiuniisaiou in Juuc( and this mude necessary the complete revision of both the high schools and the elementary courses of study. Hereafter American history and civics will be compulsory, a-d no. student.will be" graduated from an - regon' high school who has not earned- oaie unit i American history and civic -. Jfiaeh stu dent will also be required to study -English throughout his high school course. Fifteen credits are required for gradua tion. No student may carry more '.than five subjects, and the' teacher is cau tio'.icd not to permit any one to carry five. subjects exceping a student of more than average strength and ability. This me,ans that air students excopting cut occasional one who is unusually strong both mentally and physically, will be required to spend four yeans in high school in order to be graduated. In the preparation of the new manual, Superintendent Church secured the as sistance of a group of experts in the various special subjects." Acknowledge ment is made to the following persons: Edwin--T. Reed, Orego.i Agricultural college;.: Pr. A- J4 McKinlay, Lmcplu high school, Portland; Miss Edna Ster ling, Salcni higJi schooj, iot the jropa ratioii of the course-in English) . Henry M. DuBuis, La GrandeVhigh school, for tho courses in science. Miss Irene Mate Campbell, Jcffersen nigh .school, Pert-' hv.'d, f or ' the eourse - in Latin.' Miss Jessie Cox, Kalcm high School, for the course in history.- Frank H; Shepherd, Oregon-''- Agricultural - cbllege, for ithe course in manual training. Miss Bertha Bnvis, Oregon Agricultural eollcge, for the -courses in homo-economics. Dr. Timothy Cloian, University of Oregon, for courses in Spanish and French. : s The course in English is more exten sive and complete than any course here tofore published in an. Drcgon manual, and conforms to tho report of the com mittee on English representing the Nar tioiuvl Education association. Eight terms of one-half year, each arc offered, while the -work- in composition is espe cially emphasized, much space is given to the study of good literature to. the end that the students may be ii.spired to. read intelligently, ploasurably and widely. Detailed suggestion arc given tho teacher for presenting poetry, drama- and the hovel. Under comfioMtion, the principles of a good utlinc, the culj tivation of a good vocabulary, the writ ing of themes, paragraph- work,:nd. sen tonee work tare explained in full with the suggest ion. to the teacher that the constant aim be to get the student so thoroughly alert that ho. cau wrirc Ritd spreak freely. , ;. ' , '. The complete manual .consists cf one hundred and sixteen pages. The course embraces all subject given in any stand ard high school. In languages, four years of Lnti i, French and Spanish are offered; four years of science aud of history are outlined. Full aud complete eaurses fn industrial, and,, commercial subjects have been prepared. Much fredom in the choice of elective is given with the hope that a, student, will not be forced to take a subject in which he is not interested and for which ho has no aptitude. . " Strikng Railway Workers Oppose General Walk-Out Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 20. (United Press.) Fear that the present walkout will spread to general Btrike proportions today galvanized union leaders into or ganized action to check' the movement. Organized teamsters are admittedly restless and threaten to joiurihe walk out of platform men of the local street railways and railroads. ' i A committeo of five men undci Her bert Kettle wi.B appointed by the'Broth cfhood of Railway Trainmen to visit small union groups and caution them against walkouts. The committee began work immediately upon being appointed. . "Stay oa the job. We don't need your help," is the watchword of train men 's committee. -, ' In the suit of the First National bank of Monmouth against D. F. Bninner and wife, Ralph Miler( W. H. Holden tnd John Laitchr where $56.61 eomiug to Bruner from the Meier & Frank com pany was attached, Mr. Brun itr has filed an affidavit that the money is needed for tho support of his family and that they have no other support. He asks that the ataebmont agaimtf inn amount of his salary be released,:-. The Fischer Flouring Mills company of Corvallis has filed suit Against John Withyeombc. They claim there was sold to the defendant merchandise to the amount of $174 On April 9, 1819, and that although demanded has been made, ho refusesto pay for same. Thoplaintiff asks for a judgment. The estate of Ray W. Donaldi-oa has been closed and the administratrix Ella t. Kurta released from further liability. The estate of Walter Burnett hts been closed aid the final account of Eleanor P.urnctt, the administratrix has been ap proved. " " H OR LI CK'S - TM C ORISI HAL j MALTEDMILK Avoid Initatloas ak Babttltutu Judge Kelly Wffl Hear Habeas Corpus Case For ; Possession Of Daughter Judge Percy Kelly will cobm to Suleui tomorrow to preside in the nabcaus cor pus cnse; jn which Mario Shelton seeks to secure possession of her daughter. This cusehas attracted eonsiderablo at tention due to the prominence ol the parties involved and tho charges made by Mrs. Shelton. Tho girl Josephine Matlock has been living with the Weeks family sineo a baby. DuetoTsouie.lcgai irregularity when she was a baby, the girl has never been legally adopted al though the mother consented-, to sttch. Now she wishes to secure control of her 11-yoiir-oht daughter. " " '" '. " Missing Aviators Reported Found Late This Afternoon . . . i, San Diego, C'aL Aug. 26. " Officers at Rockwell field late . this afternoon received a re- port that the missing army : flyers, Waterhouse anS Connol- "! ly, had been found between v Ojos Negros and alio Trini-1 dad in the Gulf of California district. An attempt at eonfir- matron is now being made. " . ft..:!: ; , PHISON" ; "V , : t ; V:4K . Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra-1 rian, left this, morning for Vancouver, B. C, to attend the session of the. Northwest Library association to be . held there during the present, week. lAttotney Van Winkle of the supremo court, is enjoying an outing in the h'"8 this week,A.: j . ..; j 1 lOeo. H: lark of the; ClarhiHeitry Construction company, is in the-eity today on business. He is now. located atvMedford., . . . , ' i Robert Oipcnheiii,.' the; woir.knewn hop dealer of New York, arrived in the .city yesterday in comparfy with Gee. W. Lewis, of .Portland, register ing at the Marion hotel The two men have been looking over the hop-situation in the WiWamette valley.' .-,.$C r. Canfield and wife of Boscburg were among the recent visitors in Sa lem. ; i . " i ; Among the auto tourists arriving at the Marion hotel are Mrs. F. A. Hon'soit and son of- Roseville Cal., and-Mws A. Fisher 'of Sacramentol . 'i j i Among tho Oregon people stopping at the Bligh hotel are Herbert. Walk er of Springfield, J. M. Mishla of Hub bard; R. F. Moore of Oregon City, F. E. Grimes of Corvallis.' : - ' . , ' IPresident DOney of TVillainette uni versity is spending the day in Portland on a business errand. Clyde Gardnor,i,clerk of the Marion hotel for the past -yeafj, left this morn iiig for a two weeks' visit at Los An geles. , - W, Hi Smith, eirantj" superintendent of schools, wife and two daughters ar rived homo yesterday after a vacation of two weeks at Newport.. : Geprge W. Eyre, U. ti. National bank pig club leader; will . leave Thursday for a three week visit at Moosejaw, Sas katchewan. William A. 'Dnlziel, deputy state seal er, is spending several clays in Lincoln county ou business matters. E. F. Smith and George Schaeffer left today for a two weeks visit: at Lake Tahoe., They 'U stop a few days at Reno, Nevada. ' ' . -' New York.-rr"You have broken tho' written law, but your only crime has been that of loving," said Judge Mc Mahon, Brooklyn, in suspending sen tonco on Mrs. Teresa Izzo, charged with bigamy. ' ' . ''.'"' ' REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS 10 acres black loam, all cultivated, at school, 3 miles Salem; $151)0. 157 acres 2U, miles McCoy, 6 clear ed, running water, stock barn, good pasture; only $53 per acre. , 24 acres good valley goil,' 16 cleared, 10 acres young prunes and logans; buildings; stock and - equipment gbes at $7000. , 40 acres 2 miles Woodburn; trade equity for Salem residence or acreage close in.'. ' 2 acres- mile city limits, good soil, buildings, family orchard; price $2, 000. . , ' 240 acres, 155 cleared, good buldings, silo, spring water, close to Oak Grove; price $22,000. 36 acres red hill soil, 18 acres-fruit, buildings, spring; 7 miles Salem; $12,000. i 103. acre dairy and grain farm, on rock road, 4 miles Salem, fine build ings, sjlo; only $20,000,! 00 acres in Lake county to trade for bouse in Salem. 40 acres best valley loam, 30 cleared, 7 room house, barn, rock road, 3 miles city HiBits; only $200 per acre" -iove into 0 room furnished house for $1300. 15 acres 4Vi miles . Autnsville, all cleared, family orchard, 2 acres strawberries, buildiugs, mile school; $1900 with stock and equipment. .'(83 acre hill dairy, 340 acres cleared, good house, dairy barn, spring water; 3 4 mile school and station; only $100 per acre., , . . . :. .. . 10 acres all cleared, 3 acres logans, rjd shot soil, pood house and barn, 4 miles Salem; goes equipped at $.1500. ' 11.71. acres red hill soil, stightly roll ing, family orchard, buildings, 3 4 mile school; onv $3.i00. i 10 acres in fruit, logons and cher ries, close to Salem; $4200. A good buy. 7 room bungalow- with .basement; handy for man working at oil tanks; $1500. $100 down, balance on ' install ments, For BEST BTIVS see SOCOLOFSKY 341' State. Phone 970 Keep Them Home$ J$ Quick Reference To Firms That Giye Service Oa Short Where Buyer' And Seller MeetWe . V . . . Recommend Qur Advertisers, . EVERTTHINQ Salem Electric Co., Hasoni Temple, MAMESHOPWOl Expert machine shop . eer. by Mr. Bergman at high schl. machine shop. 12 years experience. Gear' out- . ting a. spociaHy. Ifffgh class machine tools. -Quick, service. Phone 44& 8-13 OPTOMETRISTS. TR T. HA IA WlLSON--pe- ciaHat in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the-aid of mil fk relief nf Eyestrain: and Headache. Office elosed Saturdays. Office 210-211 U. S. Bank building. Phones, office 145; res. 1244. IL.M.HUM IfSTaA'SaT.'? Chinese Mefllclse "and" Tea Osv ; !:.tila. medicine which will euro any , . 'ViiAwn AimpMmA. . f Open 8undays from 10 A. 1C . . I '.'..-.. ... m ... A ,;r .'. unm o c. t 153 South High St. I Salem, Oregon ; Phone 232 . ; 1; lC x. BIODON. TOO. , T d'.5-.'."." tJnderlaHer -.' . 1 ." 258 North HigU Stratt 41 ""'-'','..', . - . i. X -,' PORTLAND CARSCE1". "QBANTED -" 14.PEROENT YVAUB xavnof-Bt 2t:Unitod Press) ! -The War labor board late today grant ed' a flat wage increase of 12 percent for employes or liracuuw "v mB. Hf.1 T.mii and tne vieiBi- tyi of Clevelana, - The. inereaso. it was Stated, was based on th increasod ost of living. " ' '" - - CapitdJoiircd ; Daily Market Report .? Wieat, soff whito So..J4- rrg r eea ouva ; . Milling oats -' r TL7 Hay, eheat, mew ....i ,.,.- - rrgjoQ Hay oats, now -W-'r-r'" Mill run " r:" rlT 61c. Hi. rfn J. ,..Umc-m e . JfOTK, Pork on foot ., - -.'.We 82c TC?9c 67Vc 10c 40 : 79 Veal, faacy Steers Cows a.. irtne lambs , Ewes 1 ' T " , . Sheep, yearlings 8gs and Voxssxty Eggs, ciish hens, live ....,-4--"T" ..... 42e I224c .. lc Uld roosiern fl Broilers Heavy Sprmga r j,. New potatoes Qf Green onions doz J3 gB Onions, per sack Q Celery do j0c TomatocB " ,nl" .. 75cf)$l I'fan(', , "" ..1 3-4c Watermelons --" en ... BO. tJWJJ'Vi Oronges . 7.50(&8.50 Lemons, dox oti. Bananas 204 Honey. wr.0 t ,Ba w 1 'AtiteinuiiL's -. . - Bunch beets """,",.4B Cabbage -60c Head lettuce - 45c Carrots -zrz Eetail Prices. ... 50c ... 70e Eggs dozen Oroamery butter .. Country butter .. 60e $J.103.25 Flour, hard wneai , nuuuv ' Portland Market Portland. Or.. Aug. 26.-Bulter, city creamery C8(a3Wc . EggS SOiecr.CU loiui Hens 23-7c Broilers 22fe2.re Cheese, triplets 36(5:28c DAILY LITE STOC K MARKET Oattlo , , Receipts none - Tone of market tB1y Good to choice steers $10(10..)0 1 Fair to good steers 0C8-5 Common to fair steers $77.50 Choice to good cows and heifer 7L50 - ' .... '-, k.if. Medium to gooo cow. - $6.50(&7 Cariners $'o Bulls 'Kq7 Calves $10lf Hogs .Receipts 76 , - ' Tone of market strong Prime mixed $21.50fuj22 Medium mixed $2t(ii.21..)0 : , ,, , Hough heaviA $2020.50 -.'ies $!9.5(K(l21.50 Bulk 21.50ra22 ObaeB ' Receipts 226 . - - - Tone of market steady 1 'Prime lambs $12.5013 ' ' Fair to medium lambs $11.5012.50 Yearlings $7f 8.50 ' Wethers $7.508 ?- ' ' ' ; ! 'Ewes $5(2)7.50 " Ttlephoaa .Mala JSM ELEOTEIOAJi (127 North Higk . (. Call 398. Highest prices paid for jwtk, second hantl good and machin ery. B aura and eaU 398, get the right prices, Tne square deal house. yWITALJUTlOK 871 Ohemeketa St. Salem, Or. WHY SELL FOR LESS? We will pay you more eaah for yont household goods. Get our bid befora you sell. Peoples Furniture and Hard" " ware Store, 271 N. Com. St. Phoaa 734, c . SEC0I3-HAND CCODS NO CASH BEUiaEJWGood evercoat shoes end suits, all Kind at maaia al instruments, shotguns, rifles, kea ing stoves, gas stoves, suit easaa aa 1000 ether useful articles to sell sf trade. What have yonf The (hrpttal Exchange 337 Court St. Phono 491. WETttNT YOUB used furntiture, stoves, aarpeM and tools, as we pay tair pries w everything. aU 947 4 CAPITAL HARDWARE F0BNI. , -i.-- .- t-f TUBE 00. ' ' : . . 885 N. Oom'1 St.. HatsBlscked I RENOVATE, block end tiim ladisf and men 'a hats at ivu pne, mn batter work- material i scaree, oats ate 'exjienaiyo, what't tike: answer! CJ, B. EllswortJl, 495 Cmr Bt, Sa lem, Or. - - -;. :-; .::.; ' .. .' OVEREPAKIS STOVES BEBUILT AND SEPABUDI 50 years experience, Depot NattoasJ and American fence. Sizes 26 to .'58 in. sigh , :.; Paints, oil and varnish, t. Loganberry and hop heek. . . .Salem Fence and Sttfrf Works, ' 250 Court street. Phone IU. SCAVECTir SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage m4 refuse or ail kinas removea bhikih ly contracts at -reasonable Ttso Cess pools oleaneS. Dead anlisl tas moved. Ofifica phone Main 16T. MONEYTOLOAN On Good Beal Eststa Beeurity THOS. K. FORD 1- Over Ladd ft Bush bank; Salsm Orafos FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5yi ftf cent interest. Prompt oervlce. MM years time. Federal farm loan boads; for sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Um sonie Temple. Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE COTJXCiu-tfor it formation about Life Insuranaa sea J. F. Hotchason, dist. manager fast the Mutual Life of N. Y., of Ilea M 371 State"'St., Salem, Ore. OHfi4 phono 99, residence 1396. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B ' Onr Pricos are Bight W. M. ZANDLER, Propristot 1255 N. Summer Street. Salem, Orafl sal LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HBBT'At McCornack hall on every Tuesday, at 8. Walter Lenon, C. O., P. Kuntz, H. B. ft 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ora gon Orops camp No. 1380 meet STart Thursday evening in McCornaek kail Elevator sc-viea. Oracle, Mrs. Caf rie E. Bunn 848 Union St; laeow dr Mrs. Melissa Persons, 141i K, 4th' St. Phone 1436M UNITED ARTISANS OftBitul Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday at each month at 8 p. m. In Maaoma Temple. Glenn C. Niles, M. A.J O. A, Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,moets every Thursday evening at 8 o'sloek in McCornack building tlourt and Liberty streets. W. M. Persons, V. C; Frank A. Turner, elerk. WATER COMPANY ALEM WATER fOMTANY Offlsa corner Commercial and Trade street Bills payable monthly ia advanea. ' Phime 1)08. Ont of 80 studonts In the pnnrmaey, department of the University of Wash ington this year 30 are soman. To replace the old buildina recently burned, the school district of Empire, in Coos county, has voted funds oi $48,000. - i$$$-KeepThemHcme-$$$