Daily capital journal., April 17, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREOON. TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1917.
SEVEN
!
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
I if r (
4 ...
MfM in ii i
: THE MARKETS ;
The following prices for fruit
and vegetables are thM asked by
the wholesaler of tho retailer, aad
ot what is paid to tis producer.
AU other prices are those paid the
producer. Correction! are made
daily.
Willamette Valley News
Monmouth News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
ginuiug at 10.30. aNo one
The price of wheat secins to slide up
and down with the changes in the gen
eral market and alo as to the quality
of wheat. Hence the quotation of $100
and fl.Oo is rather indefinite.
Asparagus and greeu peas are i-heap-er
uu the wholesale market. The egg
market is strong- in Portland with a
30 and 'ii cent price. It seems that the
average hen does nut approve of thls'ual viewpoint
ing." She was heartily applauded by
the students who felt that they had
received a very beneficial address.
... . , ; ail. siiu .uia. n iu- wnnn.i .....
ilouuiouta. lire., April u. , delegates to the state grange to
Monmouth grange met in regular session k, nej,j at Astoria to represent the
laiit Saturday. April -4. in the I. O. O ! local grange.
F. hall, the topic of the day being, Last Sunday SI is Daphne Ostroni re
"Good Koads." Two sessions were held (turned from Salem where she has been
liiriiii tho dr.v." a morniup session be-1 attending Capital Business college for
in toe aner-jme past six ninnins.
Woodbarn News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Woodburn. Ore., April 17 Mi?s Olive
IUski-11 and Miss Ida Sthermer spent
Thursday aad Friday in Portland.
Miss Marion Conklin, of Eugene,
spent the wi visiting her sister, Miss
Evelyn Conklin, of this city.
Miss Anna Asbo spent the week end
noon at 1:30. Both were open to the. The picture " Kamona' was given iuJt her neme in juncti0 City
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Telephone
Balem Electrif Co., Masonir. Temple, 127 North High Main i0o
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING
T. M. Barr, 104 South Commercial street iajn jo.
TRANSFER AND DEAYAOE
Salem Truck ft Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Main Ii
kind of spring- weather, resuliini? in a i were: Seuator C. I Haw ley, L L. Pat
'..n: .... ... i- i :.. ........ .4 .... . t .Ka
lerSOIl, UI r.u.u, T. i is prcaiucui vi .....
Pol County lair: H. Hirschberg, presi
dent of the Polk County Good Koads as-
1 j falling otf of supplies.'
Gnuas
FOR SALE Ten acres, best of soil,
growing crop, on a good road, close
in. Buildings nil new and modern
with water and light system in house
and barn. Square Deal Realty Co.
MISCELLANEOUS
FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu
rologist, nervous and chronic diseas
es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with
drugs, surgery and drugless methods.
Examination free. 712 State St. Phone
1350.
FRUITLAND NURSEKY High and
Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock.
Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo
cated one wile cast of penitentiary.
Address E. C, Salem, Ore. Phone 100
F21.
M" a 0"t1- A- Gueffror.
Ji- A., (., A. Mlibert, secretary, Crown
I'rug stare, aas State street.
A. O. C. W. Protection Lodge No. 2
meets every Monday evening at 8 in the
Mclornack hall corner Court and Ubcrtv
HT',.. L- R M"SUD' VY.J S. A,
Mchadden, recorder; A. I Brown
financier; B. B. Duncan, treasurer. '
SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler
president; Mrs. l.oi TilUon, secretary
All cases of. cruelty or neglect of dum
animals should bs reputed to the
secretary for Investigation,
DE MOLAt COMMANDER!-, No. 5, K. T
Regular conclave fourth Friday In each
luumu ui b ociock p. m., in Masouic
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are
courteously Invited to meet with us.
men v. Mies, E. C. ; n, 11. Tliielsen,
recorder.
Wheat
Oats, new
Barley, tun ...
Bran
Shorts, per ton
Hay, cheat
Hay, vetch
Hay, clover
CHIROPRACTIC-SPINOLOGIST
DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practic's Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-1-8 U. S. National Bank
luiilding Phone Main 67. Residence,
Main 828-R.
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB ft CLOUOH CO. C. B. Webb,
A. M. Ckugh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
4:19 Court St. Main 120, Main 8883.
H1GDON-EICHARDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
1S3.
SCAVANGER
BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al!
kinds removed on monthly contract!
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Mail
247. Eesidence. Main 2272.
MONEY TO LOANj
ON Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATB
CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur
ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and
"rentals. Hubbard bid. Phone 3R6. tf
SALEM COUNCIL Ka 2022Knlghts and
i.nuu-s oi necumy aieets every 2nd and
4tU Wednesday each month at Hurst
Hall. Visiting members are Invited to
attend. E. K Walton, financier, 4S0 S.
14th Street.
rACIFJC LODGE NO. 60, A. F. & A. M,
auurii cuuiinuuicauong tnira rrluar
In each month at 7 :!IO p. m. In the
Mnsonlc Temple. W. If. Dancy, W. M, ;
Krnest H. Choate, secretary. '
3S40
40
...40
12
12(ul3
H(ul2
Butter
Butterfat 44c
Creamery butter, per pound 4dc
Country butter 3032c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, trade 30e
Eggs, cash , 28c
Hens, pound 18e
Hens, dressed, pound 2Cc
Pork, Vel ana Mutton
Pork, on foot 13al3 l-4c
Pork, dressed , 1617e
Veal, according to qualitv .. 8(512 l-2c
steers .
Cows
Bulls
Ewes ,
Lambs
Wethers .
Figs and Dates
Black figs 10c
Golden dates '. 15e
Dromedary dates $3.75
Vegetables
Cabbage 5c
String garlic 710c
rotatoes, per 100 lbs $3(u 3.!;a
Carrots and beets $1.25
Green onions ,, - , 40c
Artichokes ..... . $1
Lettuce, California, crate $3
Onions 12 l-2c
Celery $1.20
Turnips . $2.25
Rhubard, box $1.75
California radishes 30c
Cuban tomatoes $4
Asparagus T. 10c
public. A nu-nber of men prominent in) the normal enapel on trictay evening
tho fight to secure the road measure i On account of the popularity oi tne pic
were present and each discussed theiture the picture show building was too
topic thorougl.ly from his own individ-! unall to accommodate all those desiring
1 ne principal speHKerwro see me uruuuv.uuu.
ilr. and Mrs. v. j. junier ana oaugn
ter, Elma, spent several days of the
past week visitiug relatives in Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Margaret A. Towell, of Hills
boro, is visiting with her sister-in-law,
Mrs.- L, J. Powell, or this place.
$1.60G1.G5; sociation. OtbeTS who also spoke on the
60rTL(i4c ' urogram were: Mr. Benjamin Worsley,
of Astoria ; Mr- uaroer, oi xiougmas
county, wud two prominent local men,
Mr. J. H. Aekeruiaa, president of the
Oregon Normal school, and Mr. Thomas
U. Uentte, wno spoao very xavoraoiy oi
the bill. In fuut there seemed to be no
opposition whatever 10 the bill. Prac
tically all of the afternoon was spent n
discussion of the topic, the only two
number of entertainment being a read
ing bv Mr.E K. Ostrom and a vocal
solo by Mr.'Harold Haley. One feature
of the meeting was a collection taken
for the benefit of Company L, Dallas,
Oregon. With part of the money, a case
of butter was purchased, the remainder
sent as cash. All those present at. the
meeting declares it to have been most
interesting and profitable.
68c
4i( Gc
4(5c
6c
11c
79cJ
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meet every
Friday night at H o'clock In Derby
bldg., Court and Ulgb Sta. A. J.
Sweinlnk, C. C ; L. S. Geer, clerk,
5U7 Court street. Phone C03.
H. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No.
1300, meet every Thursday evening in
Derby and Lnfky building. Court and
High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Scluiiipp,
1071 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per
sons, recorder, jawo .North Commercial.
Phone 1430M.
Mrs. Fred Olson is back from Vancou-
Mr. L. C MeShane and Mr. M. B.
Keeter, of Hubbard; Mr. Henry Bents,
of Aurora, and J. K- Linn, ofSalem, at
tended the good roads meeting here
Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the lecture
given by L. G. McDonald in the opera
souse Thursday evening. He has beea
four years behind the prison walls and
made a good talk and showed some pic
tures. Manv more have enlisted in Company
I, making it nearly up to full war
ver, where she has been visiting her son, I trenEtj, 159,
Harold, who is enlisted in i ompan 1.. Mws Emm, ScUleget is visiting at the
- Girls Form Honor Guard.
During the past week Monmouth girls
have mado known their patriotism by
organizing a National Honor Guard.
The organization was formed in the
normal chapel wita a membership oi
nearly 200 girls, the majority of them
beiuir students in the normal school.
Two classes were formed to take up
the work, one for the purpose of giving
instruction, in first aid work and the
other in the care and repair of automo
biles. EaeU class will meet every (Sat
urday for two hours and each member is
required to become proficient in sonic
one thing which, does not hinder any
individual from taking up botn oranenes
of instruction if they so desire, which
manv of tlicui take advantage of.
Out of the 43 boys who were enrolled
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
North BllL'ND
Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland
4 :33 a m 2 Owl 6 :5u a m
7:15 11 m 0 0 :2S a ni
0:45 a m .... 10 Limited ... lli.'IS a m
11 :20 a m 12 1:3; p 1,
1 :3U p ui 14 4 :00 p m
4 :(io p m .... 10 Limited . . . . 0 :50 p m
5:30 p m 20 7:111 p m
7 :5a p m 22 10 :U0 p m
8UCTI1 BOU.NU
rOKTI.A.ND TO SAI.Kil
Lv Portland
6 :30 a m Salem 8 :U5 Eugene 10 :65 a m
Spinach
Broccoli
Cucumbers . ,
0 reen Teas
Apples
.6c
$1.73
$1.231.50
8c
Fruits
..... 60c(5
Oranges, navels $3.23(u?3.30
Blood oranges .................. .$1.25
Lemons, per bos $3.754.00
Bunanas, pound C.c
California grape fruit $3,50
Florida grape fruit $5.506.50
Pineapple . . .. . 8c
Honey $325
Cocoanuts $1.15
Retail Prices
Creamery butter 50c
Country butter 40c
Eggs, dozen 35c
Sugar, enuc $9.43
Sugar, beet ...-. $9.20
Flour, hard wheat $2.73Ci2.85
Flour, vnllev f 2.40
A party of Monmouth young people
went out to the Dobell home Monday ev
ening, where a most enjoyable time
was spent.
Mrs. E. R. Oatrom and daughter,
Daphne, went to Portland last Wednes
day and from there went out to Camp
Withj-conibe at Clackamas, where they
visited Humner W. Ostrom, who is en
listed as electrician's sergeant in Com
pany A of the Coast Artillery. They
were shown through the buildings where
government stores, including large sup
plies of ammunition are Kept, me nve
toast artiulery boys who are guarding
this ammunition at .Clackamas are ex-1
pectiug to be called away in a short
time, perhaps to the Hawaiian Islands.
The visitors reported the trip to be a
most interesting and enjoyable one. On
Thursday morning Mrs. Ostrom left
Portland for Flavel at the mouth of the
Columbia river where she left by steam
er on the Northern Pacific for San
Pedro, Cal., to make an extended visit
with her -sister, at Long Bench
Rev. Klkins, of the local ChriHtian
church, who is chaplain of tho Coast
Artillery corps, has recently been grant
ed a leave of absence . The pulpit will
be filled bv President Sanderson and
Vice-President Haven, of the Eugene
Bible university.
Misg Beatriee Fierce, who has been
attending Washington high school in
Portland all winter, has recently return
ed to Monmouth high where she will
home of her sister in Banks,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner spent
Sunday with their son, Hartley Bonney,
at Monitor.
Mis9 Ruth Hcistad attended the Mon
day night dancing club social in ISalem
this week.
J. R. Richards made a business trip to
Salem Monday.
Mrs. Roy Smith, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fiknn. left fox her home in Blalock
Friday.
Mr. Earl Waller, of Portland, was a
week-end guest at the Hicks home.
Mrs. I. V. McAdoo and son, Fernian,
visited Mrs. F. W. Haskell Hatnrday.
Mr. Gilbert Cole, of Portland, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Mvrtlo Cole.
Tho senior eiusj 01 tne vvoooDurn
high school will put on the "New Co
ed some time the first of May.
Miss Verna Lamb, of Donald, was
shopping in town Saturday and visited
Miss Ida Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Barrick, of Meeker
county, Minnesota, are guests at the
home of J. A. Austin, Mr. Barrick's
Bogard spent last week with hiB
parents. He is a student of the Oregon
.Agricultural college.
Oscar Olson, Willamette stuaenr,
in the stnte normal school, eight have
already enlisted. Two others who tried finish her credits for this . semester's
to enlist were rejected because of some . work.
physical disability. One more from the
Yes
COTTOLENE does make
delicious biscuits.
Yes
The fl avor does compare
well with biscuits made with
butter.
Yes
COTTOLENE biscuits do
brown nicclv.
Yes
COTTOLENE does make
s crisper crust.
Yes
COTTOLENE does cost
much less than butter.
Yes
You do use one-third less
shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Yes
It does cream better when
mixing the dough.
Yes
COTTOLENE is whole
some. Yes
COTTOLENE docs make
delicious cake too. And of
" course you know it is fine
for frying.
imoiimnitmimmitmimitinm,''wi!ii''i!'nmii
UuiUIIUUIUUUIUiUUlillUliHHIUllHMHiMIUIIIWIItlltlllMttNIUUl
Haisol Fuestman, Mrs. A. L- Sundborg,
Mrs. H. B. Hoffman and Mrs. Ida 8.
Baker. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Curtis on April 2(5.
Tha publio auction at the Crescent
Stock farm was well attended. At pna
time there wero 11 motor ears (mostly
Ford) lined up along the road and tho
place was literally swarming with peo
ple and teams. There were numerous
bargains but some things sold for all
they were worth- Eighty cents a bu-shel
,inalv d fffwu) nrice for oats. Cowa
spent the week-end at home with his werv itt demand. A grade Jersey said
normal is uluunine to enlist soon, mak'
insr a total of 11 who would readily
defend their country at first call. Those
Five prominent men of this city trav
eled over the rough highway of the sec
ond degree of the Odd Fellows last Mon
day night and emerged sately into tne
enlisted in Company L are: Birchard order. The five were N. A. Baker, Frank
POKTLAKD MARKET
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Soleni Fence and Stove Works, S5t
fourt stTeet. Phone 124.
8:30 a m
10 :43 a m .
2 :Uj p m . .
4:40 p m ..
0:0.1 p m .
0:20 p m .
11 :45 p m
Lv Corvnllls
4:10 p m .
Lv Eugene
7 :. am..
1 :"i5 p m . .
0 :2. p m
OSTEOPATH
DR3. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
naive specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized is
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college
Treat acute and chronic diseases
Consultation free. Lady attendant
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bani
building. Phone 859. Residence, 34(
North Capital street. Phone 4fifl
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offic
corner Commercial and Trade street!
Bills payable monthly in advance.
LODGE DIRECTOR?
alODREX WOODMEN OP AMEIIICA Ore
eon fvdiir rimti Nit. r,4il. meets everv
Ihursdiiy evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
ouimine. corner t'ourt and liign wreeis.
J. F. Day, V. (.'. ; J. A, Wright, Clerk,
SALEM LODGE No. 4. A. F. A. M,
Stated communiciiMnns first Friday In
each month nt 7 :3 p. m. in the Masonic
lempie. Fred A. Mcliitire, vt. i.
8. Z. Sulver, secretary.
CENTRAL T.ODOE. NO. 18. K. of I.
Derby building, every TuinJny evening
oc eacn weeK at 7 :.tu. i.oyu 1.' mguuu.
C. C. ; W B. Ollson, Ivof It and 14,
UNITED
No. 84.
ARTISANS Cnpltal Assembly
meets every Thursday at 8 p.
S Limited
7 ....
. . 13 Limited .
.. 17 Local .
1!) ....
... 21 Owl ..
NUKTlI BuC.SD
..... 20 ....
. . 10 Limited .
. . 10 Limited .
12:00 p m 2 Owl ...
SOUTH BOLXO
.10:11 a m
. .12 :u5 p ni
..4:15pm
. . 6:40 p m
, . 8:10 p m
..11:20 p m
. . 1 :5j p m
Ar Salem
. . 0 :S0 p in
Ar Salem
. . 9 :43 a m
. . 4 :00 p m
. . 7 :55 p m
. . 4 :33 a m
Lv Ralom
1 :uo a m
10:15 a m
Lv Salem
:oo p m
Lv Sal em
4:15 p 11
Lv Salem
0:45 pm
Lv Corvnllls
8:25 a m .
12:12 p m .
2:41 p m .
1:10 pm .
6:18 p in .
Lv Salem
in :15 am.,
4:15 n in .
12:53 p m
0:40 p m
Ar Eugene
. 21 Owl 0:50 a m
5 Limited .... 12:25 p m
Ar Albany
....7 1 :50 p m
Stops at Corvulls
Ar Altiauv
.... 9 0:10 p m
Ar Albany
7 :S3 a m
Ar Eugene
13 8:50 o in
CUKVALI.IS CONNECTION
NOB III BOU.NU
Portland, Or., April l". Wheat.
Club $2.03
Red Russian $2.00
Blupstem $2.08
Forty fold $2.00
Barley, feed $18.50
Oats, Xo. 1 white feed $4S.2o
Hoys, best live $15.;ij
Prime steers $10.25
Fancy cows $S.7g
Calves $10
Spring lambs $13
Butter, city creamery 44(S4."e
Eggs, selected local ex. 33(ii34c
Hens 21c
Broiler STySOc
Geese 12'-!i3c
10
14
10
20
801'Tll liOU.SU
5
0
7
13
Ar Salem
0:45 a m
1 :45 p m
4 :00 p m
5 ::i0 p m
1 :5j
Livestock Market
Portlaud, Or., April 17. Cattle re
ceipts 20. Market strong- Heavy steers
$9.90(0, 10.20; light steers $U.u0fu H.O.t
cows I8.50ftt8.75; heifers $S.25fo9;
calves $710.
Hog receipts 200. Market strong.
Heavv $15.2315.33; light $15.10fa
15.25.
Sheep receipts 405; market firm:
best east of mountain lambs $11.25:
valley lambs $11()1M3; wethers $10:
ewes $!; spring lambs $15.
Van Loan, Edwin Brown, Stanley Evans.
Chnd JNewnouse, uougias rams, vyrii
Richardson and Carlton Shauks. Clar
ence Soderstrom has joined the coast
artillery. .
Last Tuesday the city council of Mon
mouth held a short business session for
a discussion of asking for bids to con
tinue the paving of streets in Mon
mouth. Thcro is much agitation of late
for the paving of Monmouth avenue,
but as this improvement will be much
more expensive than the paving of Main
street, it will no doubt be some little
time before this is nccompiisnea.
On acttouut of the war situation the
students of the Oregon Normal school
have voted to abandon for this year
their annual Muv day festivities and to
substitute a patriotic- program to be
held publicly on April 19. It is thought
that the citizens of Monmouth will join
with the normnl students in celebrating
this patriotic day in the most appropri
ate manner 01 tne occasion, iwo pro
grams are being planned for the day,
both entirely separate. Ouo will be pre
sented by the normal students in chapel
next TUursdr-y forenoon and one by the
publio at large in the afternoon out of
doors near the band stand. Attorney
General Brown will bo in Monmouth
that day and has consented to address
both gatherings.
The normal students who recently pre
sented to the public "The Flower
Shop," are planning to give the same
production in one of the Dallas theatres
on next Friday night.
The "Golden Rule" class o'f the local
Christian church had a very pleasant
meeting at the home ot Mrs. a. ii.
Swenson Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Simpson, of Salem, is now con
ducting revival meetings in the Evan
gelical church.
Miss Hosa B. Parrot represented the
normal faculty in chapel last Friday
morning, her topic being "Some of the
Lessons I Have Gleamed From liead-
Moreland, Joe Clark, Oscar Zooli and
E. E. Hiltibrand.
.Miss Rosa Smith, of Vernon high
school in Portland, spent her Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Smith
"My poor
lady's
foot is
again
beautiful"
What a joy and comfort to
be able to wear those nice,
tew shoes without one wee bit Her fet
( pain, A trim, neat foot is a uiwd to look
joy forever an aching, suffer k
;ig foot is an abomination,
Vhy continue to suSior foot
like this, but
h now wara
mall shoe
i 1 i
ortures and the discomfort of u.-. ;u
j.l-ahapen shoes when "Bunion out pajn or
Comfort" is gr.ia.rant cod to give d i t f i glaring
you bunion.
Instant Bunion Relief
: and permanent cure. Over 72.000 cases cured
!HSt year it really works wonders. "Bunion
Comfort" instantly stops all inflummation and
'radualiy reduces the minion, layer after layer,
without any pain until, lo and behold, your bunion
as disappeared. Huy a box today use two
, latter free and if you are not satisfied, we will
' ive vou back yc.ur mono'. "Bunion Comfort"
as worked wonders for others they can serve
oa too they coat more than chenp pads and
hut thfv'm worth manv dollars to
vu for the real comfort they bring, Rl7
J. C. Perry's Drug store, 115 S. Com'l.
Liberty News Notes
narents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson
lJtwiRlit Parr, wno is worKing at uro
gon City, came home .Saturday night.
A large crowd attended the dance in
the armory Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. Lindahl and little son, of
Monitor, wero week end quests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. Skiller, of Monitor,
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hendricks
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Price, of Dallas, is a pest
at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Esson.
Lynn Parr, an Oregon university stu
dent, is spending his spring vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- V. A.
Pair, of this city.
Ursul Woller, of Huonara, attended
the dance in the armory Saturday even
ing. Mrs. B. B. Henry, of Nebraska, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Johuson.
Mr. Verne Hoskins, of Donald, was 111
town Saturday.
Mr. Hicks made a business trip to
Silverton Thursday.
Miss Iva teller spent the latter pan
o'f last week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Mnhoney, of
Fairfield, were Woodburn visitors Mon
day.
Miss Estella Moshberger spent last
week-end with relatives in Mt. Angel,
Hausm-Gkkk Link
No. 73 Arrives at Snlem
No. 7(! Leaves Salem
No. 75 Ar. Salem (mired) ..
No. 74 Leave Snlem
No connection south of Geer,
Sai.bm, Fau.s Citi and Westeiim
No. lul Lv. Salem, motor 7:oo a m
No. 3 Lv. Salem, motor 0 .45 a m
No. ICS Lv. Salem for Multnomah
and Affile 1 :40 p m
No. 167 Lv. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m
Xo. l(i! Lv. Snlem, motor 6:15 p a
Vn a:!9 Wav I-r't IV. Salem 0 :io a m
No. 102 Ar. Salem
No. 14 Ar. Snlem
No. 100 Ar. Salem ........
No. 16S Ar. Salem
No. 170 Ar. Salem
Na. 240 Way Pr't ar. Salem
Oils Up Pive Cents
Pittsburg, Pa., April 17. All Peiiu-
p ni'sylvania oils advaseed five cents today
lO new nig" jMieea. ljtl.eat yuuiunun.-i
Ar Corvnllls ' were:
. . .11 MJ a III i T,al,.i M in. "Vf.wer Ttlnek.
,.. 5:tt p m r" .:.. io i. 'i.n n. ,.,
3:00 p m erset $2.20; Kagland $1.00,
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
ft I O f 5
.0 :15 a m
. !) :r0 a in
.2:00 p m
. 3 :05 u m
. 8 :30 a m
. .11 :10 a m
. . .3 :15 p m
. . . :Ot p m
. . .7 :45 p m
. . ,'i :.' p m
WILLAMETTE RIVER ItOCTE.
Oreyon City Truntporlatio CompanH
noma lonvo Kiilciii tur Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1 r . on. : and
We can use several hundred
sacks of parsnips, carrots, beets
and rutabaga. If you have any
call Us.
Hides 13c to 22c
nens 18c
160 S. Hign Phone 10
INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION
Chicago, April 10. Federal author
ities are investigating an explosion
which Into today probably fatally in-
Saturday moraine, j jurcd a half dozen employes of the I.ii;
t a m m. For Corvallls the boats leave I perial Brass k Foundry, company, and
Salem Tuesday, rnursuay mm ( slightly injured scores ot others. Jiore
evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port
land tar Naifm nt t, t-nm ......
Why tho Journal Is popular-
It prints the world's news to-
day while it's news.
than 1,000 girls employed in the works
were imperiled by the fire that follow
ed. Au apartment house adjoining the
factory was badly damaged. Three men
and ttvo women were taken to the hos
pital and others may be iu the wrecked
portion of the building.
Early Vegetables and
v-i
flowers
should" be startej now. Plant
Morse's Grand Prize Carrots,
Cabbage, Onions. Beets, Ft .
Spinach and Turnipi. AUo Mor'
Sweet Paw and Panain.
All are (elected
Calif ornictSeeds
Don't tale acedi that arc "juit at
good. piorK v.
Oa Sal ny all LeadlBtf Dealers
II JUT iUr io o nr MorM'a
Sm4. wmi 4irt tor ur catmlofu rr.
Your arcV will ka f remftly atuaatd to.
c. a morse a co.
Seedsmen Saa Francisco
(Capital Journal (Special Service.)
Liberty, Ore., April 17. The Ladies'
Aid society met with Mrs. E. K. Roberts
Thursday afternoon. There was a large
attendance and a very pleasant atter
noon was spent.
Mrs. Bertha Dorman has been visit
inir with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Doiman is a daughter of Mr. Weaver
and spent her girlhood ut Liberty. Her
home is now at falls city.
Mrs. Hugar . entertained company
from Eugene Saturday niijlit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ova- Klein have re
turned to their home in Haicin and Mrs.
j Cleveland expects to move to the ranch
to spend the summer.
Little Hillv Kickabauyh is reported
uitc ill with measles.
tleo. Elgin's new Maxwell caused
quite a commotion on the Pacific high
way Sunday when passing Mr. Bates
with, three horses. The horses pulled
Mr. Bates liora the buggy and injur
ed his knee very badly, although no
bones were biokcn. Two of the horses
were colts which accounts for their be-
inc afraid of a Maxwell.
Mr. W. V estenhouso decided a roru,
neither a team of mules could success
fully do his tarm work, so purchased a
fine span of horses Saturday and will
soon be ready to begin steady work on
tho road.
Several of the ladies from Liberty
have been attending Dr. Elliott's lec
tures on health and found them inter
esting and beneficial. If we should fol
low his instructions it would help to
solve the hiirh cost of living in a very
niBterial way for some of us.
Why don't Liberty get busy for a
high school? Thcr will be one around
here some place and why not at Liner
tv!
Mr. E. D. Gibson and Mr. McDonald
were around contracting loganberries
for the conuns season. Mr. Gibson ex
pects to run his dryer. The berries will
be contracted through tne union
Mr. Dorouclity expects to plant an
acre of beans this season. If a few
more of the neighbors would do likewise
we could get a bean thrasher to visit
Liberty next fall.
The " Heady to rervc' ruminy sc.nooi
class will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Weaver home Saturday
evening, April 21. Every member is re
quested to lie present bb tnere is some
very important business to be transact
ed. Quite a large number of the younger
set went. to Salem Heights Friday ev
ening to attend the dunce at the hall.
They are private dances and a merry
time is always assured.
Mr. Frickey has secured a piano for
the Liberty hall and next Thursday
night will be the next dance.
Clarence Holder will soon leave for
Alaska wher his brother is working in
a mine. Clarence bus a good job await
ing him as janitor in a large building.
It is reported that a sawmill will
soon be in operation a short distance
south of Liberty. It is the mill that
was previously operated on Puddin riv
er. Mr. T. C. Chestnut sold one of his
horses last week. '
far nea.rlv a hundred dollars.
L. A. Routenberg has gone to Pull
man, Wash., with G. O. Swales.
At tho Marchand homo Thursday ev
ening, April 0, there was a surprise
party on Koy. A fine time was had
with cards and muie. Piano, violin and
accordion were tho instruments played.
A mon those Dresent were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harleigh King and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L, Creech, Mr. and Mrs. A,
L. Sehultz, John, Henry and Walter
Hain, Henry and George Bahnsen, Wal
ter and Albert "Vanderbeek, Frank Kuu
eiter, Ed Schulz and Mike Battabon.
Mr. and Airs. A. K. Davis and family
have moved to fcialem. This makes the
third family to leave hero during tho
past two weeks-
Unusual interest was taken in tho
special school meeting held last Thurs
day evening. There were 10 voters
present, two of them being patrons- (t
tho school. A. L. Schulz was chosen,
clerk to fill the vacancy caused by O. p.
Swales leaving tho district. Mr. Scbula
did not have a. walkover, however.
There were five votca.for E. B..Mattea
and the same number for A. L. Hcnuiz.
Mr. Schulz then drew the long straw
and won the office.
The Industrial club had a party; nt
tho Zak home Friday evening, April .
The evening was quite stormy aud not
all of the members were present but
those who were there had a fine thus
with games.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker have moved
from Corvnllis to Claxtar.
Ed Schulz and A. L. Schulz visited
the cheese factory at Switzerland yes
terday. This factory is larger than
the one on the Garden road. They ex
pect to run two vats in a short tune.
.... Itn l. - .. 41... v.na t
mere are ou nogs i" i" "
factory. So it seems that it is a porn
factory as well as a cheese factory.
Bethel Notes
"Come on Over, See
MyCorn Fall Off!
'I Put 2 Drops of 'Gets It on Last
Night Now Watch "
"See all vou have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the eom
right off. That's the way "Gets-It'
always works. You just put on about
2 drop. Then the. eom not only shrivel,
.ut loosens from tho toe, without af
fecting the surrounding flesh in th
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Bethel, Ore., April lti. Mrs. H. B.
Hoffman and Mrs. Ida S. Bilker joined
in entertaining the Bethel Thimblo club
on April 12. The time was passed with
fancy work. Each guest was asked to
tell some funny story while purtaking
of the lunch as laughter causes one to
eat slower and thus helps digestion.
One of the features of the meeting was
(the baby picture contest- It had been
announced ar ine lasi niemuK
there would be a contest and each guest
was asked to bring her baby picture.
Ten guests brought pictures. One
brought the picture of a grandchild
since she had none of her own. Anoth
er brought a baby picture of her child.
Three of the guests guessed all of the
pictures correctly so tnere must nave
been ouite a resemblance. in the case o'f
the child and of th.r grandcniid. 'ine
three who guessed correctly cast lot to
see which should have first prize. Mrs.
Rautenburg wag awarded first prize and
Mrs. Curtin second. Mrs. Ida S. Baker
read, "If All Who Hate Would Love
lis. " The verses were clipped from
the Capital Journal of March 29. Those
present were Mrs. H. E. Curtis, Mrs.
E. E. Matten. Mrs. Lena Lauderback
Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. M. Bob-
"That Wu a Quick Funeral TlaM
Corm Had With Ut-jtV
least. Why, it's almost a pleasure to
have corns and see how 'Gets-It' gets
them off in a hurry and without ths
least pain, I can wear tight shoes, dnne
and walk as though 1 never hud eorns.
"Gets-It" makes the use of too-
irritating salves, bundling bandages.
tape, plasters and other tnings nos
only foolish, but unnecessary. I so
this wonderful discovery, "Gcfs-It",
for any soft or hard corn or callus. It
is the new, simple, easy, quits, ),
and it never fails. You'll never have
to cut a corn again with knives or
scissors, aud run chances of blood pois
on. Try "Gets-It" tonight.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 2"e
a bottle, or sent on Teceipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Hi.
Sold in Salem and recommended
the world's best cprn remedy D.v J.
:.... ir (1 IT ir.;lro "Mr. I). Af
lunuu, ...in. r. ...-. ..... .... . -
Miss Mavbelle Wagner spent the Evans, Mrs. L. A. Rnutenberg, Mrs. M. ! Perry, U. J. r ry, opera nouse uu....-
weekf-end in McMinnville. iBrubnker, Mrs. A. H. Kuestman, Miss cy.
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