davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
PROVISIONS

-rb. market ruled steady with "a fair Iubhlng
demand. Following are The uugtauous: CITY
bssf. In sets smoked and oir-drled 3ic; vest
srn beef In sots. smoked. 3iC; city beef.
truckes and tenders, smoked and air-dried.
s5s; western hccr, tnuCkles, and tenders.
Sgnnted 3ir. beef ANS. SIS n 80. pork, family.
$3.50 S3 30; hams s, p cured, loose 100 i9h g
ISL II poe: othrr hams smoked. city cured. as to
bSand and average, 2Oi9c hams. smO,7 ed. west.
srn cured 2Oia e. do. boiled. borslcss. Doe: picnic
sbouders s. =. cured. loose. ~ do. smoked.
I5i5c; bellies. In pickle. according 20 average.
iSose 1Tc: breakfast bacon. as to brand and
aSeraEo. city cured. 2ic; breakfast bacon west
srn cured g1C. lard. western. refined tCs..
isc; do, tlo do. tubs, tsc; lard, pure city.
tsttle rendered IN ticrcvs. lSC; lard. pure city.
keitle renlerel in tubs. 1Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

ALTOONA, Jan. S.--Sovcn Italians are
under arrest and the eighth Is being sought
by the police today for completely in Il
fight at the Abru2a club at midnight in
which four men were stabbed. DominlclS
Phillip, thrty-eight is in the hospital with
a deep wound in his back and n punctured
lung. Louis francesca. twenty-seven. has
seven stab Wounds in his back Guseppe
'Sisll was nearly scalpcd and Alfred Bila-
zcdo's right check was slashed All the
police have been able to learn Is that the
fight started over a woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Consolidated Traction Company Of Nc,y Jar
sDy, regular semiannual of per cent. payable
January ~ registered December 30
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light r.gY.
lar quarterly Of IA per cent on preferred stock
payable January 81 10 stock OF record Janu,
ary ~.
American Glue Company. regular semannuaI
OF 50 per share on preferred stock payaLI1
February | to stock Of record Janugry 10
shannon Copper Company, regular uunrtcrIy
the same as three months ago, payable February
II 10 stock Of record January ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-rhc market for
coffee futures opened firm and active uu-
changed to an advance of points Trans
actions ON the call We're estimated at about
1900 bags.
After the opening the market held firm
due in a measure to tho fear of an import
duty being placed on coffee ana to the fact
that situation in cost of freight on coffee
from Brazil was becoming more acute
owing TO the scarcity of tonnage ana high
freight rates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
BRENON FILM CONCERN
GETS JOHN BARRYMORE
Star of Justice" Signs on SELF
nick Program-Will Enact
"The Lone Wolf"



Many prominent photoplayers have been
signed by equally u~omlnont film companies
during the last week or so. Heading the
/ list is John Barrymore, who set his sigma
ture 10 a contract offered him by the Her.
bert BrcuOn Film CORPORATION ntfiiated with
the Seznck enterprises Mr barrymore
is one Of three members NJ his immediate
family who have gone big In the movies.
Lionel began the domestic exodus by join
Ing David Grimths company when the pro-
iucor OF Intolerance was still making one
reel dramas with the BioRraph. Since then
he has appeared In Metro pieces, as has his
sister Ethel She. by the way, Is about to
enact the role OF q danCe-hall girl for that
rompany-a departure in type for Miss
Barrymore.
John. or Jack has played In n number OF
farccs for Famous Players scoring vehem.
entity despite the occasional feebleness OF
his vehicles. His first picture with Brenon
will Uo an adaptation OF "rhe Lone Wolf
Louis Joseph Nancrs popular novel; II
Will mark his rC-Vutry into the field OF the
cinema after an absence Of nearly two
wears. Last season he was seen on the
legitimate stage as Falder in Galsworthy's
grim tragedy Justice
Others who have Joined or rejolned the
ranks of the "sun-blinkers" are Gail Kane,
seen here recently I'm the flesh in The
Harp NJ Life" who viii soon leave for the
Wc't to work I'm Nutuals; Edna Goodrich,
rN-wiic uf Nat Goodwin. who has gone
with the same company: Kenneth Casey.
ihc veteran hoy actor in old Nitagraph
films 1--WE hope he has had his hair sheared
since inen y, and Irene Iowley, She Will
Be co-sturrod with Lionel Barrymore in
Metros Making Good written by Cham
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf
Forthcoming features from various stu
dios are ~ Girls Folly formerly "A
Movie Romance" ord-Brady. with Rob-
urt WarwiCl, and Doris Kenyon: THE Bond
age OF Fear same firm, with Ethel Clay
ton, and The Price She Paid" Selznick.
with clara Kmball Young For "Panthca."
Norma Talmadgcs first screen venture since
she left Fine Arts a capital cast has been
selected
The origin of the Keystone brand name
Is disclosed in the first issue Of the Mack
Scnuctt Weekly. a small but clipper publi-
cation devoted to spreading the news of
Senucttville Ecssel Baumann and the
farcc-direCtor We're pondernE the problem
Of n significant and catchy title,
"Iow would Crown Comedy do" sug-
Eestcd some one dubiously.
"Eottcn," replied the others In chorus.
Might call it something or about Vite,"
vcnturcd another Of the group tlmldly
Punk" chorused the other two.
They relapsed into silence. Just then
a railroad train went by on one of the
cars was the word keystone" in big let
terE
without word the three stood up and
shook hands,
"If it's Il good enough word for the Penn
sylvanIa Railroad it is good enough for
u.s." they said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

RUTTER-FanCy stock was well cleaned up
and frm hut tho under grades were little
wanted and irrcEular IN value. Quotations.
specials. l2i9 @; extras 4Oj5 0ill9c; extra
nrsts. 3pTiOc; hrsts, ~ 3SG: seconds. IS "
S6c, nearby prints. fancy. iiC: average extra.
12G i3c: frsts Is q 30ci seconds, 30 n87c. spe-
cal fancy brands OF prints JObbinE at a " soc
, EGGS--DesirablN fresh eggs were scarce and
firm with demand readily absorbing all oftcr-
inEs Quotations are as follows: Nearby extras
b9c per dOa.: nearby tTsts. Sl5.3O pcr case;
nearby current receipts, Sl5per case western
extras, h3c per casei do. extra, frsts. SIS. 80
per case: do frsts. Sl6 per case; refrigerator
eggs, extra Sll.lO per case; do nrsts. SlO,sO
per case do; seconds, 5000 per case; fancy
Csc per dOZ.
CHEESE---F'inc early made stock ruled steady
under light offerings. but trade was duict. QUO
tatlona. toIqw; New York. fun cream, fancy.
held. 25i4 26ia c; specials higher: do. do. fair
20 good held 2i'4 92iAc C: do. part Skins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
POULTRY

LtVE-Thc market was quiet and easier
Quotations Fowls, as to quality, 10 a zoe.
ROSTERS l5d lGc. spring chickens, according 10
quality ~ H2Oc; Waite LCEhOrns, according to
quality, 1SU 2UCi ducks, as to si2e and quality
isQ2lc turkeys. 2iMgSc; geese, 1SG3lC;
pigeons. old per pair, 2sg Soc do, young, per
pair, 20 II 25c.
DRESSED--The market was quiet hut out
side ratcH were obtanahlc for fancy stock
Quotations are as follows: Fresh-kilod. dry
packed turkeys. per lb.--FanCy, nearby 80
QSSc: fancy western, 81 q 32c; fair to good
2gq q80c; old toms 2S12pc; common, "a
d27c fowls ~ TO box, y-piCked--Fancy
seecter, 2ic; Weighing Al 6f5 lbs. apiece
3bci do, I lbs, apiece, 23Ci do, "a lbs. apiece,
q 822ci do. lbs apiece, 10 g 2Oc; fowls, In bbs.
fancy, dry~p.skcd. Weighing Az q 3 lbs. and over
apiece, 20: do, lbs, apiece, G2c; smaller sizes
II q2Oc I'd rOoBters, dry-plcked. 17c; roasting
chickens, western. dry-pckcd. In boxes weigh
Ing gQll lbs, per pair, 25 a. 2DC, do, lbs. per
pair, - 25c; do. lbs per pair 22 a 28c; roast
lng chickens. western, iCe-paCked, in bbB.,
Weighing los and over per pair. ~ N 28C roast
ing chickens, western, in Dbls, weighing lbs
pe- pair. 2OQ2lC; broilinE chickens western, in
boxes, weighing 3Nl lbs, per pas, - az 25C
chickens, weEhing 3 G8 lbs per pair 100000
DO mixed Sizes, lsQ2Oc: broilers, Jersey. fancy
29P3lc; DO, other nearby. weighing "a a. . lbs
Apiece; y U@Oc; do. nearby, smaller sizes. 23
sSSc. ducks. nearby, 22@2ici do. western, zoo
2sc: geese nearby. @0G22c: do, western. 1870
Soci squads 1, white, wSSig4nE i1@l2 lbs. per
$3.50 do. DO, lbs. p per dog, SAGA 80 %, do,
lbs per dog: ~ 6093.75; do, do. GP65 los,
psf dog. S2.7692,99; dark. S2,5O92,0O: small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet but steady. Re-
6pers list prCus. Extra fine Eranulatpd. g. 7Jr:
powdered Gsac. confcctIoners A. GG5c: soft
gTadag B0f u DOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
WANT CAR ROUTES CHANGED

WANT GAR ROUTES VUANGED
Business men of Central German
town avenue are asking that two of
the routes which come down Ger
mantown avenue shall, on the re-
turn trip, turn east on Huntingdon
street to Germantown avenue again
instead of continuing straight up
Eleventh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank cl"urlngs today compared with CORE
spending day last two years
1911 1919. 1913
phlIadu. o.. sac 9g7.G14 $33GlTl1E Slp,giI Az
Boston ..... ~, @2I SOB 255i5.95I iSG5i sj1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
corn Easier in LiyernooI

LIVERPOOL Jan. S-Corn was easier
today at a decline Of I'd. with American
mixed quoted at las 3lad and Plate at Ids
/ I'D Flour was unchanged at sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--All refuers quoted
G. 75c today for fine granuated sugar The
last sale In spot Cuba raws was uu-
changed at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan. g.
For eastern Pennsylvania; Fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer in north and west
portions tonight; strong southwest winds
the barometric pressure IS low over all
OF Canada and light snow has fallen in
ths eastern provinces during the last TWEEN
y-four hours while fair weather has pre-
vailed throughout the United States. Season.
aole temperatures prevail from the Mis-
slsslppl River eastward, while an excess is
reported from most OF the Plains States
a sharp rise has occurred In the Dakotas
Nlu minnesota during the last twenty-four
nolfs changing a moderate deficiency 10 a
=, S,'sluefable excess In the eastern portion
y lne country the changes have been ir-
''Auiar and generally uumportant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
WHEAT is IRREGULAR
AFTER EARLY GAINS
Nervousness Comes Following
Advances Caused by Belief
of Much More War


NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Ndyices received
at the Weather bureau this morning indi'
Gated the following weather conditions;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

HE MI 10 HE VTI1
This four-root gold leaf covered
key will be given to the delegates
of forty-four cities. who are in
Philadelphia this week to attend the
annual session of the National
League of Commission Merchants
Of the United States +. $. Wood
ward, chairman of the committee
on entertainment, shown here. has
arranged to have the two biggest
policemen on the Philadelphia police
present the key to the officials of
the visiting organization at the
sessions in the Bellevue -Stratrord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

LOSDON-Moncy on call was 3ia pence
today. unchanged The rate Of discount in
the open market for short bills was 5T5ls
pence and for three-month bills 5ts 05I,
pence unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

PHILADELPHIA -- CALI per cent
Time, 4ia n 8 per cent Commercial paper,
three to six months, / as per cent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

interesting interview. The knocking
was very loud now, and in the studio,
Anton turned his head in the direction
OF the door. Had he also heard? If
SO, he would go down to let the person
in, and incidentally discover Marco
eaves-dropping on the studio landing;
therefore, just as the artist took
step toward the curtains, Marco with
some haste parted them and entered.
Anton was not surprised to see him,
he had often before interrupted a tete-
a-tete with Francesca. rs there an
other new picture?" he inquired. (And
now the knocking was so loud that no
one with ears could ignore it, Fran
cesca,' he continued sharply, "why do
you not go down and open the door?
Surely you do not expect Anton to do
SOP
Relieved at her dismissal, Francesca
disappeared down the stairs and open
ed the door to Father Paul, the good
priest of st. Lorenzo's Church. He
greeted her kindly and explained his
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

title of Lord Hanover, which belonged
to his grandfather and lapsed with his
death. He is a Catholic member of
parliament of some note as well as
soldier who has seen service with the
troops in Egypt and on the Nile and
has several times held important
colonial commands He married a
daughter of Lord Loundsborough and
is identified with number of Catholic
works. His home is in Wales, not far
from that of the Vaughans, who have
given so many sons to the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
OLD WORLD NEWS

Cause of Beatification- Cause
OF the franciscan Brother Andrew
Garcia Acosta, who died in Chile, S.
A., in 1853, has been introduced in
Rome for Beatification.
Native Priests-The Bishop of Sal
gon, in China, has been able to re-
place his European priests, who re-
turned to Europe because of the war,
by "a native Annamite priests.
Young Men and Growth of Piety-It
is pleasure to see such cordial re-
Spouse to the voice of the Pope COM
ing from the young men of Italy. All
over the country various sections of
the youth seem to be attaching more
and more Importance to their relig-
1ous formation, attending more to
piety, and especially to frequent Com
munion.
Religion in Russia-The Russian
Prime Minister has stated that the es-
adjustment of free institutions in
Russia is necessarily connected with
the recognition of full religious liber-
ty for all her numerous and various
denominations.
Archbishop of Bagdad-News of
the death of the Most Rev. Mgr. Dru-
re, Archbishop of Bagdad, and Dele
gate Apostolic of Mesopotamia, Khurd-
istan, and Armenia Minor, has reach
ed Rome. Only two or three months
have passed since he visited that city.
He died at Chateau de Fragne, France,
where he passed most of the time
since the outbreak of the war.
Items of Interest from France
Short items Of interest from France
are the pilgrimage of the Archbishop
of Tours to the Church of st. Gather
inc de Fierbois, where Jeanne dare
sent to seek her sword; the pilgrim
age of Partisan employees and work
ers to Notre Dame Cathedral, which
took place on Trinity Sunday; and the
conservation Of Mgr Caillot as Bishop
of Grenoble. The latter ceremony
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

Costly Altar-A new altar costing
$50. 900 was consecrated in the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Baltimore, on
June Is, by Rt. Rev. Owen b. Corri-
gan, auxiliary bishop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
Bethel Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, June l5-Miss Alta Matten
has Just graduated from the Salem high
school. The following were among
those present at the commencement ex-
ercises, H. b. Hoffman, H. R. Hoff-
man, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Miss Hazel
Fuestman, Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Sund-
borg and family, Mrs. d. NJ. Evans,
Miss Lucy Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Il. E.
Matten, Mrs Alice Crabtree and little
son of Stayton, and Mrs. Lena Lauder
back.
The motion in order at present is to
clip clover. Harleish King, Roy Mar
chand, John Hahn, Roy Short, j. d.
Clark, Victor Kirscher, Bert Bressler
and Il. Schulz are all making hay.
The annual school meeting in district
l25 win be held at eight o clock sharp
Monday evening, June Is. The meeting
will elect a director for three years
and a clerk for one year. A special tax
has been asked for
The Rev. Edward Simpson and fami-
Iy of Salem have moved into the house
on the g. O. Swales place.
Mrs. Ida S. Baker and William Baker
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Baker at ClaXter Monday afternoon.
The ball game last Sunday was post
poned on account of rain. Next Sunday
the Geer team will play Stayton or
the ueer diamond, weather permitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Robinson and fam
lily attended the Christian church in Sa-
lem last Sunday.
Frank Kunciter made flying trip
to Salem Sunday morninf. He went by
way of the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Richard Crothers was a recent
visitor at the j. ID. Clark home.
j. NJ. Nichols recently purchased a
new corn eultivator and new mower
A. L. Sundborg was cultivating corn
Monday. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan are now living
in the house on the A. Il. Schulz place
Chris Battalionis helping j. D. Clarl
make hay.
Ed Schulz started ON a trip to th'
eastern states week ago today.
l.. Schulz set wire rat trap last
night and the trap was as full as It
would hold with rats of all sizes, this
morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
.BELL-ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provost it. 25cat all druggists

examination. There is an urgent need
of male stenographers and typewriteEs
for all branches of the service in the
Eleventh district, but particularly in
the Quartermaster corps of the United
States army, at an entrance salary Of
$l,090 per annum. Typewriters without
a knowledge of stenography are in de-
mand and every eligible on the maie
typewriter register willing to accept an
entrance salary of $1,000 per annum
win be appointed. Male typewriters
willing TO serve their country under the
conditions named should apply for this
examination. Applications and full in
formation will be furnished by the To-
cal secretary, Board of Civil Services
Examiners, postoffice, at any Of the
offices where the examination will be
held, or by the district secretary, room
303, postoffice building, Seattle, WASH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
Willamette Valley News


butter, now sell their milk to the Gar
den road cheese factory claim they, all
things considered, are getting more
money in this way than in the other.
The grain and hay prospects through
here are good.
Fruitland, far as I know, has no
90 sla kers. Our young men are loyal
and not at all white livered. In 1863
during the Civil war we called them
- copperheads back east. was IA
years old at that time and well remem-
Der how they were hated.
That new explosive "terrorol +" is, ac-
cording to accounts indeed a terror.
For instance as much as could find
room ON the point of tooth pick
could demolish our state capital
That 6 months old baby of Lebanon
is certeinly wonder. 1t is said TO have
the power of speech and to have pre-
dicted that within six months the kais-
er will meet violent DEATH One could
also wonder what kind of "bootleg
Lebanon furnishes that can round up q
tale like this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

gether visit friends and relatives.
Mr. Harrison and little granddaugh-
ter, Ruby Smith, were Chemawa visitors
Tuesday.
The following program was rendered
Sunday at Auburn Sunday school in
honor of Children s day: Opening
service, lesson study in classes; song,
by school; solo, Pauline Pierce; devo.
tion, Georgia Sneed; solo, Jeanette Oh
son; Daisy Song and Drill, Star class;
song, the Misses Olson; solo, Georgia
Sneed; recitation, Mrs. Pro; song, Eta
Sutter, Helen Williams, Esther Sneed !;
duet, Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. Gille; solo.
Mable Barnes; recitation, Margaret
Pro; sermon, Rev. Lowell
Mrs. A. H. Hammer and son George
spent Sunday evening at Olsons.
Miss Mary Barnes, of Portland, is
visiting at the Williams home.
Mrs. Ernest Beotger was a Salem
visitor Tuesday morning.
Mr.. D. Terry is busy hauling wood
nowadays.
Lutte Savage called on Auburn
friends Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

INSURANCE--For fire insurance in
standard companies, call on P. j..
kuntz, 800 Bank of Commerce. 6-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
Livestock Market

Portland, Or, June Is. - Cattle re-
ecipts 30 Market finn for fancy Light
steers S9.50m10; heavy steers s9d9.50;
COWS $S6IS 80: heifers ss.j06u9.
Sheep receipts 5l3 Market % to 30
cents lower; best east Of mountain
lambs $13@ 1880; valley lambs $l3d
1880; yearling wethers ssCd 1880; ewes
sT@9.
Hog receipts 2O4 Market slow Heavy
l$l5lO@ 1915; light $l4.75@lJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

but the Salem buyers are paying the
same prices regardless of general
weak market.
Flour is up few cents, but not
enough to cause any great amount or
worry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, June 15.--An Oregonian
paragraph states the Oregon voter prob
ably thought the present penitentiary
good enough for the people sent to it,.
May be some of them did. Certain it is
the new one proposed would afford
more comforts and eonvenienees than
many Of the law abiding voters who
would help pay for it have in their own
homes or who could afford to have in
ia new and better one. Convicted Grim
inals should not expect nor should they
have nice time of it in places of their
Incarceration. They have chosen the
role of outlaws-have outraged the de-
cent order of society and should receive
just and certain punishment There is
altogether too much of mawkish senti-
mentality and fool slush afloat about
the man and woman criminal When
people give the criminal more consid
GRAFTON than they do the decent and
orderly citizen there is certainly some
thing the matter with them as for ex-
ample those imbecile women who wrote
love letters TO the conviets in the Hi
nois state prison.
Fl. c. Brcssler has again gone on the
ROAD win MS painting machine. nc IL
now operating in Linn and Lane coun-
ties. Carroll Runner of Fruitland and
Geo. Henson of Independence are his
helpers.
Some of the neighbors are beginning
haying.
Daisy and Thettie the mute children
of Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. McPeek of this
place are now at home during school va
cation.
School meeting for Fruitland district
Dist 1l3) will be held at the school
house Monday 18th at | p. m. This be-
ing the annual meeting a full attend
anee of district is desired.
B. S. Martin is planting 4 acres of
beans.
Some who formerly sold butterfat to
the creamery or who themselves made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland. Or, June Wheat:
Club $3.50
Red Russian S24S
Bluestem 1854
Fortyfold $3.50
Oats, No. white feed $46.50
Barley, feed s42
Butter, city creamery 39d 40e
Eggs, selected local ex. SOFA 32c
Hens 17G1Se
Broilers 1Sfd zoe
Geese lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

California peaches and aprieots are
ON the market today, the first of the
season.
The Portland egg market is weak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
Uncle Sam Wants
Male StenOgrapherS

The United States Civil Service com
mission announces that an examination
for stenographer and typewriter, field
cities throughout the Eleventh Civil
Service district June 80, 1917 Both
men and women will be admitted to this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
osTEoPATH

0RS. B. 81. WHITE and R. W. WAL
TON - Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer.
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-503 U. s. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence 1920
Court. Phone 22l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-O Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.