Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12

the Salem market this winter, one deal
er quoting price of $6.75 per hun
dred.
/ D.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many good friends of Salen
and Independence we desire to thu
express our heartfelt gratitude fo
their many acts of kindness SO willing
ly performed, also for the beautiful
floral offerings, at the funeral of oui
beloved son and brother, Lieut.. Charles
F. Cropp.-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Cropl
and children, Banks, Ore.
Watkins Remedies s-Liniment, Men
thol, camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic
es, Extracts and Toilet Articles. DUAL
lity guaranteed. For sale by M. w
Rowley, 331 N. Liberty st., Salem. 2-1s
There is general impression that
the food administrator 5 office is prac
tically out of business in. Salem; but
the local agent, G. M. Lockwood, has
just received formidable set of reg
|ulations from the government regard
ing the manufacture and distribution
of butter, cheese, rice and other com
|modities, becoming effective Gin the
present month. What will most inter.
lest the consumer is the fact that the
food administration is endeavoring to
keep a curb on brokers and commits
sion men.
While the number of deaths result
ing from Influenza is comparatively
light in Salem, the number of bodies
brought in from the surrounding coun-
try swells it to large proportions, and
in consequence the work Of the local
undertaking firms is made heavier
than the average person can conceive
of. They are driven more continuously
than either doctors or nurses, hardly
knowing what it is to enjoy a full
night S sleep, there being at times half
a dozen calls in waiting.
The office of Justice Of the Peace
Unruh has been having little run of
business of quiet nature during the
past week on account of the enforce
ment of the regulation prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco to min
ors. One druggist was fined $25, al
though he contended the purchaser look
ed to be 81 or over. Another case was
on the docket this morning in which
a minor was called to book for refus-
ing to give the name of the dealer who
sold him a supply of the "coffin
nails" Other minors should take no.
tice that it is a misdemeanor punish
able by law either to misstate the age
or to conceal the name of the party
guilty of selling them cigarettes.
Chauncey Bishop has sold to Curtis
b. Cross a quarter of a block in Fair
mount Hill. The consideration was
So 900. The deal was handled by W. Il.
Grabenhorst & Co.
Papers for the eighth grade examin-
ations are being sent out from the of
flee of County Superintendent Smith
to those schools that are still open.
Those schools that have been broken
up by the influenza will have the pa
pers sent to them at later date.
The little frame bungalow, which has
been in course of construction on the
University campus, is now
and ready for occupancy. 1t
was built at cost of about $1,000, the
expense being borne jointly by the
and Chrestomathian So
sieties of the student body and by the
University. 1t will be used as study
nall and quarters for the two societies
IN the re-opening of the university.
Funeral services for Father Naugh-
:on who died of influenza in Portland
will be held in Salem Tuesday morning
rom st. Joseph's church at 1880
, 'cl6ck.
Lester Davis has been appointed by
Satte Treasurer o. 2. Hoff TO succeed |
!. ID. Sutherland who died this morn
ng of heart failure, as cashier and Gus
odian of the mortgage records of the
tate land office. Mr.. Davis has been |
erving as secretary of the state fire
s department and clerk under
Harvey Wells for the past year.
.
Sunny Tennessee Is trying to see the
ight in regard TO its treatment of un-
ortunate women, according to let
er received by R. B. Goodin, secretary
4 the state board of control from Clara /
! Ahlgren who writes from Memphis,
he asks for copy Of the act Great
ng the State Industrial school for
iris and also copy of the bill making
possible for the Oregon State Social
Hygiene Society to receive state APP
'ropriations She writes from Police
tation No. II, Memphis.
.
The funeral services of mrs. Sloy
sonney who died in Portland Jan. 9,
gill be held from the Terwilliger home
tuesday afternoon at 1880 clock. Bur
Al win be in the City View cemetery.
.
While the bodies of MIR. and Mrs.
larry Fox were enroute to Salem from
forth Bend, Oregon, their one week
Id baby died at their former homo at
forth Bend. The body of the baby will
rive in Salem this evening and the
uneral services for the three win be
cid at the Terwilliger home at 2:so