Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-12

day, June 10. Top hogs $14, lambs lie,
yearlings &c, fat ewes 61a to INC, cows
| 4c to 7c. Phone 2206M. GIL
Louis Aral Of Gervais, w. M. Murphy
of st. Paul, and W. l.. Gooding, also of
st. Paul, are in Salem attending the
meeting of the hop growers association
at the Commercial club.
Frederick s. Lamport, attorney at
law, has moved to 411-12 U. S. Nat j
Bank Bldg. II
Mrs. H. F. Pennybaker, of Portland
Ore, went to Stayton yesterday to at
tend Uncle Seth Burson's funeral. She
came to Salem to visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs George Sims, of Fairview. She re-
turned to Portland yesterday.
.
Mary O. Rowland, M. D., offices over
! Golden Rule store. Special attention
| to Women and Children, and Diseases
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to IL and
2 to 4. Gil
Gale w. Church, formerly with the
Salem Street Railway company and
| NhO tHllbtCu ia bhS AAlNDdo
that his company now stationed at
Leavenworth, Kansas, has been ordered
to the Philippines.
For rent or sale-seven room house
in fine location. Telephone 904M. 6-14
The boys of the Salem Street Railway
company are lining up well from pa
triotic standpoint. In Salem the sub
scriptions to the Liberty bonds amount
to $s,45O and in Eugene $600
Dr.. D. x. Reechier, who has hesn
practicing dentistry at his residence
ON the Pacific Highway, announces the
| opening of his office, at 392 U. 8.
Bank Bldg. IT
The Foresters of America, Sherwood
camp, No. 10, still has the honor of be-
ing so far the only fraterial organiza-
tion in the city that has voted sub.
scription to the Liberty bonds With a
total membership of 40, at recent
meeting, the lodge voted to buy 800
worth of bonds.
Note the screen stars that you will
see at the Bligh for 10c, matinee and
evening
The funeral services for Robert
Wands, who died June s, were held this
afternoon from the chapel of Rigdon 6
Richardson. Services were held by the
First Church of ChTiset, Scientists, and
burial was in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry
Summer prices for regular picture pro
grams, l0c at the Bligh. Matinee and
evening
The Cherrians are about to lose two of
their commanding officers. Captain
Joe McAllister has enlisted in the engin-
GERS corps at Portland and expects
to be with one of the first companies
sent to France. First lieutenant G. L.
Dick will soon leave for Portland to
make that city his home. NJ. L. Meyers,
second lieutenant, will succeed to the
first command.
See Marguerite Clark at the Bligh
matinee and evenings, Zoe.
.
Salem firms will have considerable
to do with the building of the 100000
ricultural college. Shook & Traver, CON
tractors of Salem, have been awarded
the contract for building and the
Spaulding Logging company was the
successful bidders to supply the mill
fork.
.
The Scandinavian young people are
planning for the reorganization of their |
Epworth League and win hold services !
by the league in their church, every /
Sunday evening and a social entertain
ment every month.
The prune pool Of the Salem Fruit
Union closed Saturday with 400 more
acres than the pool of one year ago.
This brings the acreage in the pool up /
TO HISS, according to Manager Robert |
G. Paulus. He Is now receiving crop
reports from all parts of the northwest I
and ~ili soen havA line on the gen
eral conditions.
Chaplin here in 1.-THE Cure at YeI
Liberty, ; days starting today.
Just as the snow began to melt and
the river began to rise and the people
in Portland were anxious about high
water, the cold weather came on and
now the Willamette is falling. It fell
half foot yesterday and today the
guage is 6.5 feet above low water mark.
The maximum official temperature yes
terday was 80 above and the minimum
46.
Ladies visiting Portland during Rose
Carnival should not fail TO call on Nine.
Wampler, maker of gowns, for latest