Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
All Around Town

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| want to buy stock hogs weighing
lis lbs. and over Phone evenings 2357J
CPL
can and see our Apex Electric clean
er. 1t is the best suction cleaner we
have handled. Sold on easy terms. C. S.
Hamilton 5 Furniture spore.
The announcement a year or so ago
| by Wick Bros, of the arrival of a car
load of FOrds was not of any great spec
ial interest as it was-an almost weekly
event. 1t is not SO now and hence the
fact that the firm really received car
load today may be of interest to those
on the waiting list.
Trunks, bags and suit cases for your
vacation trip at Hamilton 8.
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OOAuPdu1OAAS VI I1OuoOu COu1lC1l NO.
l, R. & S. NJ, take notice. Hodson
council No. l will go to McMinnville
on Saturday evening June 22d.Those
wishing to 90 will please phone to E.
+. Carleton, phone rs, and make res
ervatiOn for auto ride. By order Of
Thrice Ill. Master.
Prof, Florian Won Eschen will leave
in day or so on q canvassing tour in
the interest Of Willamette University
visiting towns along the coast, begin
ming at Tillamook, Prof. J. T. Matthews
vii also spend some time interesting
students in the University, going first
to Portland. Dean Alden will devote his
time to the interests of the University
in Salem and surrounding towns.
Bargains in dishes. For the next few
days we viii sell all patterns we are
closing out at big reduction.-Ham-
ilton's.
Porch shades and refrigerators at
Hamilton s.
.
The 65 men who are to entrain for
Camp Lewis Wednesday June 26, are
ordered to report to the exemption
board at the court house on the morn
ing of the Goth at 10 o clock when final
instructions will be given and the men
also given the chance to prepare their
allotment papers as well as insurance.
The furry in gasoline is over and
and things are running along smoothly
with 22-cents per gallon price by all
three of the gasoline companies. Accord
ing to the best of reports, there is no
prospects Of gasoline shortage but on
account of the advance in railroad rates,
there is an impression that before long
the price may be jumped up two cents.
Hence those who were foreheaded
enough to buy literally the first Of the
week are still on the safe size.
The funeral services for Joseph A.
Martin who died June 13 in naval
hospital at Chelsea, Mass, will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o 'clock from the
chapel Of Webb & Clough. Burial will
be in the Pioneer cemetery four miles
from Brooks. Death was due to lobar
pneumonia. The body arrived in Salem
this morning and was seven days com
ing from Massachusetts. 1t is probable
that marines will come from Portland
to act as pail bearers.
o.
The Cherrian band has accepted an
invitation to play at Eugene during the
Fourth Of July celebration at that city.
John Graber, manager, says the band
had several invitations, but as the Eu-
gene folks wrote that they wanted the
best band in the valley with 20 pieces,
he considered the Cherrian band filled
the bill. Hence during the celebration,
although four bands will furnish music
for the day, the Cherrian band will
lead the procession and also give the
afternoon band concert.
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1t Is estimated the cherry crop will be
less than half of normal and some places
the yield as low as 80 per cent. The
prunes are beginning to drop due to
warm weather. but this is habit that
fruit has, just thinning itself. If there
is a shower within the next week the
crop will pull through all right. The
lightness of the cherry crop is said to
be due to the cold weather in April
which did considerable damage besides
pollination.
The call for six special men to leave
for San Francisco to undergo training
at the expense of the government has
been filled and no more volunteers will
be accepted. Yesterday Frank Dewitt Of
the Schei clothing store volunteered and
Grin A. La Course of Geary, Indiana.
Mr.. La Course was registered from Sa-
lem. He was recently married to Miss
Marcella Bynon, daughter of Fred s.
Bynon, now of Geary, Ind, He wished
to come to Salem and spend few
days with his mother before going into
the service.
The state food administration today
sent out orders that the limit on the
purchase of sugar for canning purposes
will hereafter be 25 pounds. A card must
be signed stating that the sugar is to
be used for canning and no other pur-
nosp The repnlation still holds GOOD