THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.
PAGE NINE.
n ii mi i ii i i i i i'iiiix mm
i-j-y -I--,--, --vrf-.-
. JANE AND KATHERINE
LEE
. 'Juvenile Fun Makers in
.SMILES
, A William Fox Comedy Production
OO Today
BIG NEW VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW
c
Romance
of a
Thin
Bankroll
; and aAs
Stouts
Heart
TOM MOORB
Goli- ya PietontSUx
D
TOM MOORE BURNS
THETRACKS
IN U.''-
"THIRTY A WEEK"
See the Sensational Auto Eace
at Sheepshead Bay, New York.
TUe World's Daredevil
Drivers in Actiqn
A THRILL- A SECOND
Now Showing . ' "',
YE LIBERTY
See Ton of Page 5
; riTV wrwc -
- Vial lUillkJ
, .: :
'.'
COMING Ii VENTS
.Sept. 1, Juondav Labor Day.
Judicial holiday. .
sepus lo, Monday -Fall term
Willamette university begins.
Sept.' 22-27 Oregon state
fair. ..': ,
Sept. 29, " Monday Opening
of public schools of Salem.
o -
Da. Cashatt and Pembfton bar
moved, their office to 508 Bank of
Commerce bldg Phone 803. 9-V I
6 .
Viavt, the o J. home remedy for men,
women and children, 'prevents, opera
lion. Mrs, Foor, reiireseutative, -Marion
hot(51. , - 8-30
The sugar situation seems to have j visit the board, which ' consists of
eased up a little in Salem. At some County Judge BusheyT County Clerk
groceries, the limit now i,s $10.50 a I Boyer" and Couiitv - Assessor Wes. A
srti k of 100 ponnils. However, it is I cording to the county law, all property
thought that this favorable condition j must be assessed at' its easu value on
may not last any length of time, cs- March . 1. . Last: "year , onlr -three com
pi ially as there is some doubt as to plaints were made' to the equalization
when tlie next car will arrive. - board and-Mr. , -West - says it is very
o - unusual to, have more' tnan half a do-
Dance M. B. A. hall near Chemawaien comvlaintsr - - -
k-:ii . ; miir. ine usual goou music nu
good time. 8-29
Remember the big aance at Macleay
--fc-aturday night. Real music 'by one of
(Adorn 's best orchestras- 8 29
Bain, that was once so common in ber, Bitd' will assume the otike muuagc
this part of the .valley is now almost, a leilt 0f a JWW flrm o fruit ian( dpal.
etranger. So. far, tljere has been none PrSi composed of himself and the
this month and in July it sprinkled id'earcy brothers, Knight and 'Jlarrv.
once, enough to record .01 of an inch; They will have their headouartcrs in
nnd then again a little fain which the
weather report says amounted to only
.04 of an inch. And in June there was
ationt one eighth of an inch aud in
May just a trifle ever three quarters
of an inch. Heuce.it may 'be said that
wo nre now in the midst of almost a
. real drought and the weather reports I
' c lur cumiuucu lair . ncuiurr. ; i q . .
Judge Daniel Webster, state cont-
T. E. McCrosiey, manager of th8nianjpr ot the Grand Army of the Re
Palem Commercial club has been invit-! public and about 20 others will attend
en oy me commercial ciud ana ino
Kewaais club of Astoria, to deliver an
address in Astoria on the evening of
Sept. 4. He will take for the subject
oi his address, "My cemmimity."
' C. W. Niemeyer, the real estate man
who has just returned from near Eu
jiene, says the highwav is in. a fierce
e;iudition, with the -dust about one
f t thick. And"- with the worst cond
t'ou- ever known along the highway,
there- are to be found car from all
parts of the country, many needing' re
pairs due to the .bad. traveling. The
TEGISON OAK
rtion of blue stone or
lime water, dry thor
oughly, follow with Ugtrt appli
cation oi
-v rwvva "w a MAI
"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60. KZQ
A
w4ar
mug iihii in nmv
s.:.
maincomplnint. everywhere in in he
manner of construction. It seeing that
a stretch, of road is torn up, and then
the f workmen go off to. some other
section of tlie highway ami work' on an
othor stretch. Instead of doing-tuntiiiti-''
cms work anywhere,-. tie highway is
torn up from place to" place, TeSuitiiig
in extwmely- .hiiifaiv0r:be 'conditions
for traveling; ":" ... . -
F. H. Krug of the Kennewick-Rich-
irtnd Marketing Uniyn of Kciincwick,
Washington,' was in tho city yesterday
for tlie express purpose of finding out
how the Oregon dowers. Cooperative
association do things." He said that in
his union they have 13 local bodies and
there is' a feeling that evaporation
along tho lines of the "Oregon 0 rowers'
Cooperative association would be for
the benefit of all. At the headquarters
in the Masonic Temple, ho was given
an outline of the, plans now .under..way.
Hawkins & Roberts, .who recently
purchased the Hubbard' .'building,, are
today moving theiroffices (P. the, build
iug- from the iecrfud floor of the. .Ma-,
sonic Temple.' The Hubbard building is
now being renovated in many ways and
being prepared especially for offices.
After Sept. ! the name is to be chang
ed to that of the Oregon building. Haw
kins 'tUioberts -will have personal
eharga of . the building. .!
A marriage license wag issued yester
day for Lela'nd R; Waters, 23, an ac
countant whose former home was San
'Francisco, 2nd Miss Hazel Blalte, law
clerk -for Justice Uensou. -
.Robert C. Paulus and J." O. Holt of
Eugene met ..yesterday with the prune
growers -of Clarke- county- Washing
ton, for the purpose of telling them
what the Oregon Orowers Cooperative
association was . doing aud to secure
j their cooperation,; Mr. Paulus is head
I of the sales -department ot the -Oregon
Ifirowers: icooprat-ive '.association and
I 'Mr; If olt packing manager.""
w . E. Anderson and K. X Brown afl-
iiouneo.to the neonln nf Salem nnd rlip
i wdrtil nf, liirire flint tlmv kn va -tirnVMinfl.
n 1 :M 1 CSfflliTli i iimmpryiiil stirept. .'Mr '
Andersoii lias been wilr tho Watt Ship,
store fo aWnit 12 years. Mr. Brown
has, bceii'ln this line of business about
la years and witli the Watt allipp coni-
pany for-the past two and. one half.
Vice President 3. .W. Barrett and
Secretary W. Hayes, of the luterna-
tional Typographical union,' with head-
, quarters in- Indianapolis, Indiana, are
in the city today, and met for confer-
ence with the scale committee of the
local union at a luncheon iu""thc. ') Ma
sk rion '.notch The object' of the confer-
rniee was t0 ai'rive at an agreement' as
10 1118 ititure wage scale-tor uie union,
w.hieh ha Sot ! J'ct in-wed at "a deft;
mte understanding. . .
"TT"- ' .
Assessor Ben T. West announces that
the eounty equalization- 'Doard ' will
meet Monday Kept. 8 and remain in
session daily during '-'thei rest: of the
mouth, or probably 31) 4ays. All . who
have any kick coming regarding Cthcir
I assessments arc jjoraiallv invited to
Frarfj Davey, the versatile, lias grad
uated fronVa' clerical position in the
stuto .house. '.into the business circles of
aleni. - He lias resigned his position
with tlie -industrial accident commis
sion: to tn-kn effect the firsr nf Sintim-
the Hubbard building, and will make
a specialty of the ptauting, develop
ment and sale of fruit tracts. All three
members of the firm are thoroughly
experienced in fruit culture, Knight
li'carcv being in charge of the well
known Skyline Orchards, devoted to
walnuts and prunes.
the 53d national encnBipment of the
(i. A. R. to be held at Columbus, Ohio,
j8ept. 7-13. A greater number of those
going will leave on the special O. A.
K.. headquarters ' train from Portland
Sept. 14. This train will g over the
Northern Pacific to Spokane and Bill
ings, thence through Vyoining and Ne
braska to Omaiia and thence to ChL-
cago. Judge Webster will visit at his
birthplace JClyfia, Ohio, and then at Ia
Crosse, , where he enlisted in 101. On
his way home he will spend some time
at Dcnisou, Texas, where he lived for
20 rears, before coaling to Oregon in
1S95,, - ... . . ,.
' ;- ---' o , '''-
The- pou office put the proposition
of changing one's inldress. as follows:
One" naturally expects mait bow a days,
out unless tar., post oflice is ..notified
ur. a- haug . iu-addwi,:,. all- mail w:l.
just remain here in charge of the gett-era-1
-delivery -whidew, nndi finally 'find
jts way to the dead letter office. A ot
only in Salem bnt on the rural routes
peopl go awaj- nnd leave no forward-
ine address. Only vesterday at an ad-,
oress in the city that always receives
mail daily, Jthe carrier found the house
dosed. No forwarding address had
been given. Wit-h no information as to
where the parties went, or whether
they- intend to -etuni to Salem, fhr
carrier .was obliged to return the mau
and it wjll be held until something can
be learned as to the present address of
thoso who'. left without giving a forwarding-
address. . . . "-, ,
Paul Stege, who lsribw in San Fran
cisco, writer friends here that .when
tho steady and slow going. Oregonians
drive to that city, they have a hard
time getting accastomed -' to the fast
way in which' things motoj On Market
street, Mr. Stege writes that one will
get run over if he does not drive from
30 to 40 miles an hour.He writes that
iC. B. Webb and Frank Myers were
found driving through the city at the
accustomed Oregon speed and that they
blocked. traffic, until a policeman came,
along.'apd told them to speed 'up.- He
also writes that when several young
ladies attempted to appear on Market
street-in-the. latest stylo from -Paris
in not wearing stockings, that the Po-i
lie were . called in' to-'-clea'r a way for
the.' streetcars. Also'sihat instead of
the- regulation bonded goods in the win
dows of the former suloons, that Phea
and Applju are used for the window
displays. , . T." . 'f
Constipation upsets' the entire sys
tern causing serious illnesses to the
human family. Don't worry Hollis
ter's Rocky ' Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse.
Without fail givo it a thoro- trial. 33c.
I). J. Fry.
- ' -. '
PERSONAL
' ' l
,
H. N. Stoudenmeyer of Portland who
has been visiting here several days, re1
turri'cd home today noon.
: .t: J. Lewis, publicity manager of
the Oreson Growers .Cooperative asso
ciation, .is visiting with' his family at
Newport,
W. F. Buchner and family will leave
next Monday for an auto trip of sev
eral days, going as far north as Van-
eouver, IB." J.
O. t. Webb and family and Frank
Myers and family are home from an
automobile trip down south. . '
Miss Mary Cunningham of Vanconv
, B. A,, who has been visiting here
several days with relatives, left today
noon, tor her home.
;local People Return From
3100-Mile Vacation Trip
Concluding an automobile trip on
which they covered more than 3100
miles. jVlr... and Mrs.; iC. . Webb and
Airs. F. G;' Myers returned to Salem
this morning after a vacation tour ex-
lending over a niontn. ! ,
Going down over the d'acifiic liigl
way the party went as far south' as jia
.Tuaitii, Mexico, and spent several days
in thcj,$outhern Oalifirnia country,
makuig fttdo trips out of Los Angeles
to all of tjie principal points d . inter
est. They Spent three or four days in
aud around ;8an 1'rancisco and in mak
ing the return trip came back by way
of Fresno; jStockton, Eureka and Cres
cent City.:; From Crescent City- they
followed tlie coast route northward to
Baiidon and thence back, to the highi
way. over the Coguillo riv"e middle
fork road, coming out at Rosebnrg.
They report that few stretches of
really 'bad road were encountered and
that most, of tho trip was very enjoy
able from the. standpoint of motoring
comfort.
COAST HOP CROP
-'' Regarding crop cdfiditionS in tiic 12th
f deial. reserve district, the bui't-tiu is
i'ii.;d by the federal reserve bonk of Ban
Fiauciseo says:
The gjowth of rice ms been tome
what retarded, but not injured, by cj.'
Wa'J.ci.-'-Preliminary estiiuati') of tins
i'or.r'i, crop in California vary froa.
-3,825,000'- bags of 100 pouuiU eacn to
.),ti(n,000 bags, as coinn-ed w.th 3,15"
IKl0Uri ' 1918.. The anticipated shor'.
Salem Sampl
141 North Commercial St. ,
CHOOSE YOUE SHOES AND OTHER WEARING APPAREL AT THIS
LOWER PRICE STORE BUYING IMMENSE QUANTITIES, KNOW
ING WHERE AND HOW TO BUY
PRICES TOE, QUALITY MERCHANDISE POSSBILE -ONE TRIAL I
I WILL CONVINCE YOU TO TEY
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS
Single Breasted coats, belted
models with knickers, Greys,
Browns and Mixtures $3.93 to
BOYS CORDUROY PANTS
Ages 7 to 13 $1.48
Bw3 BROWN AND BLACK
English drcsa shoes $4.65, 4.93,.
$.!.'- '
BOYS HEAVY BROWN
ailitcher $3.85 to $4.20
MEN S DRESS PANTS
itreys, Blues 'and Mixtures $3.00
:! 5 to $6.50
MEN'S CORxUBOY PANTS
Well made $3.73
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNIONS
Xo sleeves 73c to $1
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
Lae shoes, dw heel, elose "out
fat; $1.39
I C. J Breier Go,
"You Can Do Better Here For Lessi" '
SHORT MAJOR LEAGUE
SEASON NOFFAVORED
Magnates Indicate Return To
r 154-fce Schedule-Next
TYear. :" ' -
; Now York, Augi 29. Experience this
year spells "the doom of the short season
in the major leagues; . Magnates in notS
circuits "are kicking themselves, so to
speak, over falling for the, 140-ganio
idea." Because of its luck of merits over
the old 134-gamo scjiedule, the club own
ers havej tadopted, tho "never again"
motto. ...
President Hoydlor, of., the Cationat
league, believes that the first decision,
made when next season 's schedules are
arranged will be to bring back;-, the old
lou? season. X - '.-.,
!' From the talk.of club owners I haw
no doubt that tlie.v-will disapprove fur
ther experiment with jShort sesons," he
said today. "V ':
Loss of fourteen 'game's; has not only
meant much in dollars and' cents to the
club owners, bttt it Tnay be a factor in
cutting some of ttiem out of fat sUcts of
world 's scries coin, , '-,
Cleveland and Detroit both; figure
that the short season cut them out of a
swell chance fur the American league
pennant. They both- figure that four
teen more games would give them just
the chance wanted to cut down the mar
gin of the leading White Sox. - ;.j
' The subject may be considered Tues
day when tho National commission
meets in Chicago. -
age if rice in the expo t centers of tlln
Orioat is stiffening pis and the new
crop .' expected to op :i ai about ('
per ml for paddy riea. .
Tin- estimated Pacifis ct t hop crcp
or (i0,000 bales will bo sori'.cwhnt er
cccoed if the da-maga by lice, apparent
n ou.e secticr o .CjlifaTian, :loo cot
been ite more serious
Music Publisher Dies As
. Wife Sings Favorite Air
Los Angeles. Loving'music to the last,
Kudolpli - Edward Schirmer, president
and treasurer; of. the niusic liousa ef G.
8chirincr,- jt!i(i)Vj dief! his wife and a
friend, B. B. (iring, sung an air from
Beethoven in Santa Barbara, Cal., Tues
day evening., Mr. Schirmer had been ill
for a long time, and vhen he felt, the
cud was approaching Jie asked his wife,
who was formerly Miss Ann Hwinburno,
comic opera star, to sing an air from
his favorite composer. ;
Mr. Schirmer was born ill this city 60
years ago. He received his olementary
I education in-the schools here and' in
Weimar, Germany. Hp received Ills de
gree of bachelor of ajifs from Princeton
jn 1880.and was graduated from tho Co-,
lumbla I.aw colleget'four years later
and began practicing law. j
A year later he entered tho music pub
lishing firm which hislilthor had found
ed. He became presitlent of tho firm
upon its reorganization-as a stock com
pany twenty-six years ago,
Mr. Schmirmer married Miss; Swin
burno in Salisnas, Cal.c March 2, 11M9.
His first wife wai .Miss Martha Y.
Bnrnees-'of this city. His wife and a
two-weeks '-old son survive.
Organization Of Labor '
Party In Oregon Starts
Portland, Or., Aug. 29. -A movement
is well under way here for the forma
tion of a labor party in Oregon.. It has
been unanimously endorsed by the
'Portland Central Labor council.
It is proposed thafr organized labor
wvflfiliiate wntn the T)iilroad brother
hoods, the state grange and the non
partisan league in a new political par-
ty. t
$$$-Keep Them Home $$$
e Store
MAKES THE FOLLOWING LOW I
US FIRST
MEN'S -HAKI PANTS
Cuffs and belt loops ...1.03, $1.93
MEN'S v.ORK SHOES
Blacks or Browns, bhu-her or'
outing styles $2.83, $3,43 to $6.50
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Button or lace in inanr styles
$4.43 to, $8.50 - -,'
MEN'S AUTO OR MECHANICS
Suits, khaiti $2.09 to $2.98
CHILDREN V xiiAY SUITS
Bluo denim , , 98c
MEM S WORK SHIRTS
Blue or khaki 85c to $1.19
MISSES PLAID SERGE
Dresses $3.49 to
MISSES AND ' CHILDREN'S '
Wash drefsca 9c to $2.20
Children's- wash SHit . $1.25
eeeeeMeT
ELEMtNTARY GRADES
STUDY COURSE OUT
Announcement Shows Many
Changes Made In Work Of
. Grade Schools
Tho course of study for tho elemen
tary grades has just Deen received from
the press at the office of Superintend
ent J. A. Churchill, and tho distribution
among :tlie teachers of the state began
today. '. ' . ,;' ' i- ...
One of the mcist 'important, new fea
tures is the supplementary yforlc in the
course V reading, "In addition id the
biisnl te"xt, the teaeher is to choose ono
of foittf adopted:. tckts to be used for
supplementary wprki .-At least one of
the sni'plenientary texts is to be pur
i-hnsed bv the pupil or bv the school
board.; Tho. course of study urges that
tttesc supplementary texts bo puicliased
bv. the school-board for tho use of the
pupil. Those- adopted for "this purpose
arc literary 'readers, Young & Field lit
erary readers, Morjill readers, and Biv
erside.i'caders. -' : ; ' -
In order to help the tcs-cher of the one
room rural school which has pupils in
all "of the eight grades, a rural school
program is published showing how class
es may bo combined for the best econ
omy of the time of both pupil aud teach
er. '
For the language work in the fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
the teacher is referred to tho course of
study in elementary English which ac
companies the adopted text, Potter,
Jesclie and Gillct'a oral and written
English. This manual is furnished free
to nil teachers. : . -
Iii geography the same text as used
last year will bo followed ' until tli
changes in the boundaries appear in the
map of tho newly adopted texts, of the
Tarr end JXtcMurry series. These are
expected to bo ready for use.at the
opening of ' tfio schools in the fall, of
1920. ; '.-
?Xa American history the, outline, lor
the first fonr grades follows that given
in tho report of tho committed of eight.
The. course in the first two grades- is
planned ,to give tho child an impression
o primitive life and an appreciation of
tile public holidays.' The child is taught
to enter into the spirit of all public hol
idays nnd to rete'pect tho historical back
ground that has made these days possi
ble. In the third grade the' heroes of
other times are introduced, and in tnc
fourth the pupil is present to historical
scenes and persons in American history.
The work of these first four grades pre
pares the way for the stories of Ameri
can history R.np tho American beginning
in Europe taught in. tho fifth and sixth
grndes, and for tho. more complete and
detailed., study of American history ,pf
the seventh and eighth grades. jj
.For every. .subject , the .outlines and
suggestions have . been.: amplified and
made more complete. . In presenting this
eleriteutary course of. study to tho teach
ers of tho state, Superintendent Church
ill urges them ever to bear in mind that
they are to teach the child and not the
subject.
, .LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
-
Xew York, Aug. 29. Liberty bond
quotations: 8 's, 119.98; first 4 's, 94.30
second 4's, 92.72; first 4Vi's, 94.30; sec
ond 4 'sv 92.8(5; third 4'i 's, 1'4.;
fourth 's, 93.20; victory 3's, 99.34
4-Vx, 99.52. .
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS
10 acres blaek loam, all cultivated, at
school, 3 miles Salem; $1500.
157 acres 2Me miles McCoy, 86 clear
ed, running water, stock barn, good
pasture; only $55 per "acre.
24 acres good valley soil, 10 cleared,
10 acres young prunes and logans;
buildings; stock and equipment goes
at $7000.
40 acres 2 miles. Woodburn; trade
equity for Sulem residence or acreage
close in. .
2 anres mile city limits, good soil,
buildings, family orchard; price $2,-
000. . ....
'240 acres, 155 cleared, good biddings,
silo, spring wator, close to Oak Grove;
price $22,000.
30 acres red hill soil, 18 acres fruit,
buildings, spring; 7'j miles Salcyn;
$12,000.
100 acre dairy nnd grain farm, on
rock road, 4 miles Sulem, fino build
ings, silo; only $20,000.-
100 acres in Lake eounty to trade
for house in Salem.
40 acres -best valley loam, 30 cleared,
7 room house, barn, rock road, miles
city limits; only $200 per acre.'
-j-ovc into ,0 room furnished house
for $1500. , . ,
13 acres 4 miles Atimsville, all'
cleared, family orchard, 2V4 acres
strawberries, buildings, mile school;
$1900 with stock and equipment.
383 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,
red shot soil, pood house and barn, 4V4
miles Salem; goes equipped at $3500.
11.71 acres 'red hill soil, slightly rollr
ing, family orchard, buildings, 3 4 mile
school; ony $3o00. ' , . . J
10 acres in fruit, logans and cher
ries, closo to Salem; $1200; A good buy.
7 room bungalow with basement;
handy for man working at oil tanks;
$1500. $K)d down, balance on install
ments. . :'';
For BEST BUY8 ' ' ;
' SOCOLOFSKY -
341 State.
Plione 970
Keep Them Home $$$
Journal Want
Quick Reference To Firms That GiT Service On Shor;:
. . . Where Buyer "And Seller Meet We .
" "' r Recommend Our: Advertisers. v ;
EVERYTHING
Salem Electria Co.,. Masoni Ttmpla,
MACHINE SHOP WOIC
Expert machine shop servf by Mr.
i Bergman., at high ache. machine
ahop. 12 years experience. Gear cut
ting a specialty. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone46.. 8-15
OPTOMETRISTS.
DR. L. HALL WILSON Spe
cialist in the Modern Scientific
-Application: of Glasses for the aid of
vision and the relief of Eyestrain ana
Headache. Office closed Saturdays.
Office 210-211 U. 8. Bank building.
Phones, office 145; res. 1244,
I LM.HUM
care of
YickSoTong
. Chinese Medicine- end- Tea- Oav
, Has medicine which will euro any
known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 A.1L
until 8 P. M.
: 153 South. High St.
Salem, Oregon Phone 233
W. T. BIQDON ft CO.
' - Undertakers
. 252 North High Street- ,
-
4t
PORTLAND. CARMEN GRANTED
12 PERCENT WAGE INCREASE
New York, Aug. 18. (United Press)
The war labor board late today grant
ed a flat wago increase of 12 ,'porccnt
for employes of traction lines in Port-'
land, Or., East St. Louis and the vicini
ty of Cleveland., The increase it was
stated, was based on the increased cost
of living. '2
I TU Capital Journal
t Daily Market Report
,
' Qraln ' ' '
Wheat, , soft white ,N e. 1 ..!.:.".:Ti'.:'...' $8
Peed,, oats ..!..i......1...',...,..,.'..;i,.---f--r
Milling cats - "uc
Hay, cheat, new .... . .- I7
Hflv. nats.. naW!;.'.'..'.;-.....M.J.. A $1820
Mill run : U uK.LaU
Butterfat
Butterfat
eio
6162c
HrMmprT' 'butter
Fork, Veal and Hinton
Pork on foot M
Veal, fancy .- 22c
Steer. J ?Q9t
Cowa . - S7Vsc
Spring lambs i-('c
Kwes ........ ........................ wigm
RtiAnn. venrlinira ...... m.. 7e
- 1 1 1 r-
ggi and Poultry ,
Kggs, cash 1
43c
2224c,
10c
........ 21 e
2tlc
.... ......3c
: 40c
Hens, livo
Old roosters
Broilers .... '
Heavy Springs
v'egetamei
New potatoes
Green onions doz .
Onions, per sack
Celery doz
$3.25
$1.00
90c
75c(o$l
1 3-4c
5.75(3)6.50
Tomatoes .,
Iran
Punches
Watormelons
Oranges
Lemons, So - T.508.50
Bananas "Vie
Hsuey, extracted ' '
Canteloupcs $3.7&$.l.a
Bunch beets 5e
Cabbage - 14c
Hoad lettuce - 0c
Carrots 5c
Retail Prices. .
Eggs dozen 60"-
Creamery butter 70e
Country butter 60c
Flour, hard wheat $3.103.25
jroruuuu mt7ii -
Portland, Or., Aug. 29.-Butter, city
creamery 6062c
Eggs selected local ex 55(oc
Hens 2228c '
Broilers 2H(w'2.0e
Cheese, triplets 3638c
DAILY LIVE 8T00 KMARKET
. - i . Cattle -
Receipts 31
Tone of market steady
Good to choico steers $10(3)10.50
Fair to good steers 7.508..r)0
Common to fair steers $77 50
Choice to good cows and heifers
$77.50 ' 8
Medium to goes cows ana neiiers
$8.507
Can ncrs $,lw 3
, Bulls $1(11.7
Calves $101P
Boge
: Receipts 200
Tone of murket lower
Prime mixed $20.50(& 21
Medium mixed $20(5 20.50 ,. '
i Rough heavies $JBWtl'2t , i.... '
Viif $11)21
Bulk $20.50(5.21
-'. ,', Sneep
Receipts 323 ; , ..; , , ' ,' '.
. Tono of market steady '
Prime lambs $12.50(oJ3
Fair to medium lambs $11.5012.50
- Yeurlings $7.50(S-8.30
Wotbers t'SAQvA
weg $5(0)7.30 -
a
Telepkoaa :'
MU lM$ t
ELECTRICAL-,
127 North. High
wx mm :
Call' 308. Highest price paid f;
junk, second hand goede ant macto
try. Be sore and eU 888, get tne xlghl
prioss. The square deal house.
271 Chemeket St , SaJem,-Or.
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
We will pay you more cash for 70 '
household goods. Get our bid before '
yon telL Peoples Furniture and Hre
ware Store, 271 N. Com. -St. Ffcoa .
73-.--:;'. ' r'.
SECONDHAND GOODS
NO CASH KEQUIBED Goed evereoM '
shoes end suits, au Kind or mnsie t
al instruments, shotguns, rillea, fcea
ing stoves, gee stoves, suit eases as4 ,
1000 other tfseful articles to seB ;
trade. What have yout The aplsat
Exchange 337 Court St, Phone 4. ,
WE WANT
TOTJB ; nsedt fnrmtttMj eiovei, earpete:
and tools, as we pay fair prices ie f
everything. Call 947 -
CAPITAL HARDWARE FXSBQSb -TUBE
CO. ,
283 N. Coml St. .
Kats Blocked
I RENOVATE, block and trim ladieem
and mn'e bats at xvu pncee, u.,
hotter work; material is scarce, bata
are expensive, what 'J' tne answer 1
C. B. Ellsworth, 498 -Oourk St., Ssk-
lem, Or. ' .-.,-:,';..' . ,
STOVE REP AEvinG
STOVES REBUILT AND. REP ALU
50 years experience, Depot NattesBsl'
and American fences - . .
Sizes 28 to 68 In. lighi; '
Faints, oil and varnish, ete. - 7
Lojranierry and hop hooka J
Salem Fence and Stovt Wnki,
250 Court street. Phone IM.
SCAVEKQ ' .
SALEM 80AVENGER Garbage a4:
refuse of all kinds reamed en meat
ly contracts ' at reasonttbit- ratse
Cess pools cleaned Dead animal r""1
moved. Office phone Main 167.
R30NEYTOLOAN
On "Good Beal Eelate Sbeurity ;
THQS. E. FOHD
Oyer Ladd t Bush bankj Salem OrefeeJ-
FEDERAL FAEit LOANS S fn '
cent interest; prompt service. MMI1
years time. Federal farm loan hoad4!
for sale. A. C. Bohrnatedt, 401 Ma ;
sonic Temple. Salem,. .Oregon. -
INSUEANCE CODN'CiuFos ire Iwi
formation about Life Insurance see) !
J. F. Hutchason, dist . manager feat
the Mutual Life of N. T., offise al ;
371 State 'St., Salem, Ore. Orfie
phone 99, residence 1396. M l
WOOD SAW
PHONE 1090B '.
Our, Prices are Bight
W. M. ZANDLEB, Preprletoe
1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregee)
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET A
McCornack hall on every Tuesday, ;
at 8. Walter Lenon, C. O., P. J,
Euntz, K. B. ft 8.
ROYAL Neighbor of 'America, Ore
gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet everji s
Thursday evening in HcCornaek hall !
Elevator sp'vice. Oracle, Mra. Oai
rie E. Bunn,, 648 Union St; reeow
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1411 H,.
4th' Bt. Phone 1430M.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly No. 84 meets first Tnnrsda 0
each month at 8 p. m. in Masonid
Temple. Glenn C. Nile, M. A.; C A
' Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
Oregon Cedar Camp No; 8248,meet
every Thursday evening at 8 o'oloek
ia McCornack building Court aneV
Liberty streets. W. M. Persons, V
C; 'Frank A. Turner, eletk.
WATER COMPANY
3ALEM WATER OOMPANT-'-Offieej
eorner Oommerols! and Trade stroet
Bills payable mental ia advance.
"lint (108.
Out of 60 students in the pnarmaej
department of tho University of Wash
ington this year 30 are vomeo. .
To replace the eld building reeeaUj
burned, the sehool district of Empire,
.. . . 1 m. a
in
coos oouniy, nas tow !"
$12,000.
!$$$KeepTheGiHcme-$$S
'