Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-31

T. T. Buell., member Of the Salem
Elks lodge, writes his friends giving
the information that he has been mus
/ tered out Of the service and that fol-
lowing his discharge, he spent four days
in Los Angeles as his own boss. He
expects to celebrate the New Years ar
rival in San Francisco and will event
ually arrive in Salem.
Salon bread supports Salem's payroll
and in turn the asks the support of 6a-
leaa people. II
Ysu should buy Salem bread only,
there is reason. u
I havs moved my offices into more
pleasant aHd more ronmodious quar-
ters on the third floor Of the U. 3.
National bank building. DR.. 0. L. Scott
Chroprectic- Spinologist, 9OS-2l3 U. ..
National bank bldg. tt
The Deaconess hospital will soon is-
sue q quarterly paper or magazine, to
be devoted to the interests of the hos
pital and especially the Mennonites in
the valley. 1t will be the object of the
quarterly to give general information
in regard to the farming interests of
the valley near Salem and induce Men.
onites to make this country their home
Relax snd rest In TIE dental chair.
DR.. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
without pain and correets diseased
guns. Moore bldg Phone ia. tt
Saien bread 10 freshest and best. If
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Curtis G. Smith of Silverton
1S1s years old "a laborer, and Julia En-
lily johnson, 10, of Silverton. They
were married yesterday. This morning
u license was issued to W. II. Williams
21, foreman, of Salem and Miss Nellie
Ruth Fowler, 81, a clerk, of Salem.
The budget of the Salem school board
of directors was approved at the elec
ton held yesterday by vote of 1886
in favor and 237 opposed The oppo-
sition to maintaining the schools at
their present high standard pollcd
about so votes less than it did when
the budget was first submitted. The
board of directors and those interested
in the schools have all along felt that
the school board would be sustained if
it was generally known for what pur
pose the money was wanted and also
what the board had been doing the past
year to keep the Salem schools up to
the present high standard
The veteran seedman, D. A. White,
who has been in the business in Salem
for the past 26 years, says he remem-
bers that at the close Of the Civil war
corn was selling at $l,25 bushel in
Illinois. The price today in Oregon is
$1.75 including sack. Wheat after the
war sold us high as $3.50 or more. To
day as the price is established by the
wheat in Oregon is worth
from $l95 to $500 for the valley, pro-
duet. Hay is now worth wholesale $25
to $2S ton and il costs more to feed
4 horse than man.
. II
The Buick automobile Of Lafayette
Lawrence which was stolen the other
evening ON State street, was located
last evening at 18th and B streets.
seems to have been stolen out
Of the car as the suit ease with some
IF Mr.. Lawrence's clothing was found.
He offered reward of $40 for the re-
Iurn Of the ear.
o.
+. W. schloth Of Portland, who has
been with the Pacific Fruit and Pro
luce company, win become manager Of
he Salem Fruit company beginning to-
morrow. Mr.. Wilcox, who has been on
he inside work will travel the local
territory in the interests of the com
,any. y