Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 18
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 18

Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Miller In the tuvr: daughter, KHiabeth 18 Capital Journal, Salem, Thursday, Oc(. 1. 1845 roR FREE Estimates Ph. 1701 SAND GRAVEL HOnon OI WTOUHuin. Norwood and Mrs.

Bertha Blckford of Salem and a brother. Lt. Col. Dana H. nun nf Arrimnr.

ok la. Also leaves seven Market Quotations Oarden Sand, Crushed Rock, Ready allied Concrete Walling Sand Oravel Oo. grandchildren. Capt. Douglas McKay Honored At Camp Adair Dinner Party Camp Adair, Oct.

18 Leaving Camp' Adair today lor Barnes General hospital at Vancouver, and separation irom the army is Captain Douglas McKay, one of Salem's most prominent ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Sewers and drains oteaned Free estimate. Prompt service. PI. 6327; feeder pigs under pressure, down from II. Sheep 550, salable 300.

Market active, steady. Good-choice 80-98 lb. wooled lambs 12.50-75: flO-97 lb. shorn 11.50: com-med wooled 9 Med-good yearlings 8.50-950. Good ewes 4, 00-SO, com down to 2.50.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Portland Kastsids Market Heavy trait hurt some crops but boosted fhe demand (or pumpkins, with good and sales around 11 pony crate, on the Portland Eastslde wholesale market. Cauliflower unehanied. best not above 11.2ft. Green peppers In ood demand 7Sc luav Orea-on pepper at former price. Mr.

Mary Maguln Woodburn Mrs. Mary Maguln. 16, died Oct. 16 a', the home of a daughter. Mrs.

Amos Hasenyager, 1398 E. Cleveland street. Woodburn. Born at Okonto. Feb.

30, I860, and came from Kansas here 31 years ago. Surviving are a son, Edward of Portland: daughters. Angeline Hasenyager of Woodburn and Alive Graves of Beaverton: slater, Mrs. John Setter, and two brothers, Dave Hehut and Charlie Dehut all of Salem; three sisters and three brothers In the east, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday.

Oct. 30. at 3 p.m. at the Ringo chapel. Interment In Belle Passl cemetery beside her husband, Nicholas, who died September 1944.

GET MY PRICE befou rou get your work done Ph 7404 Perm resident Wast 8a-lem Kenneth Hamel 1143 Blh St. 0264 TRANSFER STORAGE citizens ana siaie sentuur xruui -j -j Cabbaae S3 for beat, 11.35-50 pony crate for red sort, curly scarce. Good i rape from The Dalles In. Local Concords In small sudpIt. it lur for best.

-LaTi Fl aft Local or distance transfer storage Burner Otis, brtaueta Trucks to Portland dally Aitnt Pierce Auto Preltht. including California points Lamer Trans. A Storaie Ph 1131 Corn 11.75 box. Spinach 75c top for oranie 3W Chicago Grain Chicago, Oct. 18 Cash grain: Wheat No.

1 hard 1.78, No 3 mtxtd 1.77. NO. 4 1.76'. Corn No 2 yellow 1.17U. 1.

1.164. Oats No 1 heavy mixed 66U. 3 heavy mixed 67, No, 1 heavy white 68i, No. 3 ex. heavy white 67 'i.

Soybeans No. 7 yellow 3.11. Barley No. 2 1.22, malting 1.31-39'i, feed 1.04-33 'i. Wheat open high low close Dec.

1.76. I.7'i 1.75'4 1.75'i May 1. 1.75'i Ml 4 1.7S'--H July 1.69 1.691 1.67 1.67-67 Sept. 1.67 1.67S 165 1.65 WEATHER STRIPPING HQ FREE Estimates. T.

PULLMAN. Ph. 5S6S. o376 boxes. Potatoes steady, H.so oox.

rancy chirrlea from Corbett 20c lb. Tomatoes flOc flat for best, few at II. Apnlea steady, mostly 2 50-75 box, few fl. 8ome Parmalns from Beaverton were good slse and quality. Celery 4 crate.

Portia Pradeee fcienaaic Bailer Cubes: score 7ie. 91 score 4JUe B0 score 42c SB score tl'ie lb. Kara Prices to ft alien AA extra lie VACUUM CLEANERS Directory i-i-fJiairt WINDOWS, FLOORS, Woodwork cleaned Acme- Window Cleaners. Pn. 3337.

3DI N. Liberty. APPMANCE REPAIR toe, (arte 60e A extra lane 68c. line Mo PR EC Inspection your home, authorized Hoovet service We service all makes ot cleaners. Hog i Bros Ph 9149 Marion county.

He was honored last night at a dinner party given by the station complement at the Officers' club here. Capt. McKay began his army service in May, 1917, when he enlisted as a first lieutenant with the 91st division. He was wounded in France October 3, 1918, and retired from service a first lieutenant, October 28, 1919. With the beginning of World War II, he went back into service October 31, 1942.

He served at Ft. Lewis and for the past 31 months has been at Camp Adair. His primary duty there was that of director of military training, but he also has served as director of personnel, adjutant and public relations officer. Captain McKay has long EXPERT BEND1X and commercial and domestic refrigeration service. Ralph -Johnson Appliances.

333 Center. Ph. 4036 368 med 53c smau s-4ic ooten Chteas To wholesalers, f.o b. factory oresnn triplet as.Sc, daisies )j loal 5e tb. Jobbers pay At lb less.

ARCnSUPPpRTII ARCH SUPPORTS made to order. Writ for de'-ails. The Arch Support Service. Ba'ejn Oregon. 0366 Chlraao Livestock Chicago, Oct.

18 Ml USD At Hogs 10.. 000. salable 3000: active, steady. Good-choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up 14.85, sows 14.10.

Complete clearance. Cattle 6000. salable 5000: calves 800 sal' able. Fed steers and yearlings steady to strong, strictly good-choice active. 10 loads of long yearlings and beef steers' 18.00, moderate supply 16.23-17.75.

com-med 15.00 down. Stock cattle steady with week's 25c advance, cows In liberal supply. 25c lower; cutters 8.25 down, beefs 9.00-12.00. Bulls 10-15 off. com-med showing most decline 9.75-11.00, good sausage and com-parable beef bulls scarce.

Vealers extreme AUTOMOTIVE WINDOW CLEANING CITY WINDOW CLEANERS PH 31458 0251 PROFESSION Al CLEANING BSRVTCC Phone 4467 a WOOD SAWING R. B. CROSS Phone 8178. 0366 LEGAL Portland Wholeaaie Market Ha tier A A print 0-46c. cartons 46V 47 i A trade prints 45 14-488.

cartons 4S4-44. prints 4d-454. carton 46-46 4e. Ha tt erf at First quality, mat. of oi 1 acidity, delivered In Portland 62 MHe.

prm quality, max of 35 ot acidity S3', valley route and country iolntt 50-80 tb. Chteae flelllna ortcte to Portland re-miiH' nrsmn trlnleta 1j 3Sc loaf 30.4c lb MARION MOTOR NASH SERVCE 540 Chemekcta Phone 7838 AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANEK 275 South Cotn'l Ph 1161 Brake St wheel aligning specialists 0356 Trtp'etr to wholesalers li 2c. loaf SO.ffc lb delivered To retailers: Tillamook single 30.tr loaf 20.4c lb. BODY AND FENDER WORK ly iirm. 10.00 down, odd need 13.50.

Sheep 8000. salable 3000. Native slaughter lambs active, strong, westerns lacking. Most good-choice native ewe and wether lambs 15.00 under broad esstem demand with bucks discounted 1.00; most common light sortouU 11.00-12.00. Slaughter ewes served Salem as a public-minded GENERAL REPAIR Ss Auto Painting 8 Motors 542 Ferry St.

Ph 21531. o263 citizen. Among other public CEMENT WORK -iraay. natives e.ao oown, lew choice topped at 0.76: load rTative nrr-lnr a GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING 4) I ELLIS. 1905 IVth St Ph 4071 breeder end held above 6.30: 3 loads cull service he was mayor of Salem.

He is the owner of the McKay Chevrolet company. During his absence, Frederick S. Lamport Retail Price Of Buffer Up Washington, Oct. 18 VP) A jump of five to six cents a pound in the retail cost of butter starting November 8 was an-nounced today by the government. Stabilization Director John C.

Collet said this will result from cancellation on Oct. 31 of a government subsidy of five cents a pound which has been paid to processors. In a statement issued jointly with Collet's, Price Administrator Chester Bowles said the increase for butter will not boost the overall cost of living. Bowles reasoned: "Declines in consumer prices which commenced prior to the surrender of Japan have continued. The bureau of labor statistics index of consumer prices dropped 210 of one percent from July 15 to August 15.

"The effect of the full five to six cents per pound increase in butter will be neutralized by this over-all decline, plus a subsequent drop in the price of potatoes and other cost of living items which represent a significant amount in the family budget." Collet's announcement said Secretary of Agriculture Anderson concurred in ending the butter subsidy "now, when demand for the commodity is still strong enough to maintain returns to producers and processors." The five-cent processor sub-tidy, a part of the wartime program to hold down food prices, has been in effect since June 1, 1943. The government has paid out about $100,000,000 a year In butter subsidies. 10 OTDsuytcom Mont, ewea held at 3.00. CH1MNET SWEEP retard Poaltry Rabbits Government celling. Averate country killed to retailers 44e lb Live prlr producer 77-7ir lb Tarkeys Basic buying price: alive SS.2c lb.

His To retailers: AA extra large A 59c. A large 57c. med 51c email pul lets 42-43C dozen Buying once from producers Broilers up to 2 'bs 31c lb over S'A lb 3Se Leehorn 22c Colored hen, all wts 7Hc. roonerf and atais ISc lb I.Its Poultry Buying prices of whole-salers Broilers 1-2 lbs. 25c lb.

2-3 "i lbs. 30c. Colored hens 32c, Leghorns 21c lb. Live Poultry Selling prices to retailers: No 1 eredr Leghorn roller to 3' lbs 27c, fryers 2-1 lbs. 29-30e lb.

Roasters over 3V4 lbs. 3 Hie. Leghorns 30-2U. BtaBS Salem Markets CHIPOFRACTIC PHTSTCTAN has been interim state senator. Captain and Mrs.

McKay make their home at 395 Jerris avenue. Completed from reports of 8a-lem dealrrs for the guidance of Capital Journal Readers, (Revised dallyj. DR FOREST L. HOWARD Chiropractic tt Naturopath! Physician 645 Winter St. MOPERN PAINLESS, on -medical metb ods used In the treatment of Asthma colds sinus Infection, high and low blood pressure, bowel.

Hvet irostate, heart and stomach disorders Phone 8348 tot A Dot. 28 Grain Futures Close Weak Belal' Prices Rabbit Feed Pellets $3.45 cwt. Ex Mash $3.76 cwt Hen Scratch $3.40 cwt. Dairy Feed 13.25 cwt. Beel Palp 32.80 cwt.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 33c. old roosters 23c, fowl (hen 3 to-Stag, roosters H-16c lb. Artichokes (. Asg-aras-BS Avoeadea Calif, summer varleMes 11.70-.1 in flat- tain a. r.rate.

VE REPAIR, buy and sell Irons, heatera toasters, hotplates, etc. Hutson'a Electrics FlXit Shop. 271 Com'l. o2S4' NOTICE OF STREET AND ALLEY VACATION NOTICE la hereby elven that the Common Council of the Clt of Salem. Oregon, by Resolution duly and regularly adopted and Hied on the 17th day of September 1945.

has declared Its Intention to vacste, and has Initiated vacation proceed Ins; to vacal all the streets and alleys West of 18th street In Condlt'a Addition to the city Salem. Marlon County. Oreion. as follows, tow-wit: (1) All of Harrison Street, as shown by the Recorded Plat of Condlt's Addition from the East line of 15th Street to the West line of Street. f3 All of 15th Street, as shown by the Recorded Plat oi Gondii's Addition Iron- the South line of Block 5.

In said Addition, to 'he North line of Block 4 In said Addition. (31 All of Clay Street, as shown by the Recorded Plat of Condlt's Addition from the South line of Blocks 5 and 8 In said Addition to the North line of Blocks 3 and 4 lr. said Addition. 4 All of the Alley In Block Con, dll Addition from the South line said block to the South line ot Herri- so,) Street. (5) All of the Alley In Block 4 Condlt's Addition from the North line of Harrison Street to the North line of said Condlt's Addition.

(Si All of the Alley In Block 6 Con-dltr Addition from the South line of Condlt's Addition to the South line of Harrison Street. (7 1 All ot the Alley in Block 3 Con- dit Addition from the North line of Harrison Street to the North line ot said Gondii's Addition. All of said property being located In the City of Salem, Marion County. O-egon The 5th day of November. 104ft.

at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Hal and in the said City of Salem, Oregon, have been fixed as the time and the place' for consideration of such vacation and for hearing any objections or remonstrances thereto. Objections, If sny. In such vacation, must be filed In writing with the under-sleneo prior to the time herein fixed for hearing the same. ALFRED MUNDT.

City Rrecorder. City of Salem. Ore, Oct. 4. 11, if, as.

Nov. 1 Beana flhelled $1.75 lug; local green Pouttrr Heavy colored herx. Wo 33c Ib. No. 2 30c.

Colored fryers. Nf EXTERMINATOR 12 lb. tTjul hnnrhMl 10-US dOI. 28-30c. Old roosters 12c.

Colored bakers Sic Cabbage Oswego 34.50 Texas $2.23. Red COCKROACH EXTERMINATION Service. Ph. 3058. lee cnoes, laso h.

nth. o274 12-15c lb Louisiana new sa.au-ia ior au-i. haa- rlir SS crate JO lbs Local 12.50-75 Chicago, Oct. 18 (U.B Grain futures closed weak on the board of trade today. Further local liquidation and northwest selling in oats prompted a bearish tone.

Some buying in wheat encouraged by additional pur Cilery Calif green fancy 75-ia per cle. white root Hearts iz.io-w, Brelthaupt'a for flowers Dial SIM. 85c dor bunches Oregon green Esca Buyers prices White and Brown extra targe, grade A 82c med 47c. stand-ards 46c pullets 32c. cracks 32c doien.

Wholesale prices intra large 57 e. mea 52c standarda 49c. pullets 84o dosen Retail Grade A med 63c, pullet and cracks 39c dozen. Batter Premium wholesale: A 4814-466. quarters 46'4-c lb Buiterfal Premlurn 64c.

No, 1 lie, Ma 1 50c lb. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cat rets ore. 10-isc ooz. ouncnea. aci Cauliflower No.

1 local 11.25-40. Calif. IS Orunn arreen 18.50-80 chases of cash wheat by the gov HOWELL PTJNKRAI ROMS Pat. Cern Mexican. Cam Bantam 84 75-8b Late, Wet Weather Destroyed Considerable Onion Acreage at Hayes Labish farms but this second planting of Yellow Danvers shown above, made on June 8, will yield approximately 15 tons per acre.

Eighty acres of carrots, center, will soon be ready for harvesting. Extent of the planting may be estimated by the wild variety and the more distant car in the foreground. Some onion acreage heavily damaged by wet weather was replanted to head lettuce. Here 25 Mexicans, below, harvest it from 17 acres. The yield of 400 to 500 crates an acre is iced at Brooks and sold in Kansas City.

LAWNMOWER SHARPENING) ernment failed to offset bearish-ness. Oats finished the day off l' to 24 cents a bushel; wheat box ot 5 or 8 dox. Oregon box. Ca cambers Local hothouse 23 lb. Field grown 80-OOc flat.

Pickling site 75c $1.10 box. Eggplant Cal. 13 Mt. local 1B lb Blnaei. $1 50 flat.

Garlic Local new No. 1 JSe lb. Let. Joe Calif 4s S3.7S-$4; Sa $4 83 the Dalles and Milwaukee 3s $3 crate. wiiB walla It KO.

Northern local STEAM BATH and Uauas. Ph. ITS1 off Hi to corn off Vt to 1, rye off to 1, and barley off IVt to 2 cents. MUSIC LESSONS Private sales of wheat over 3s 50 era! a. Vancouver $3.40.

No. 1 $1.5 crate. SPANISH and HAWAIIAN miter, mandolin, banjo, etc. 1B3S Court. Ph.

TS69. 0397 Births, Deaths Obituary Mdfchrooma no. i si in. Oniia gels Eastern 33s ISt Walla Walla MATTRESSES seas, said to be the first since the war began, were reported last night amounting to to 1,500,000 bushels. Ship plants CAPITAL BEDDING.

Phona 408. Onions Oregon no. i ary w.io per to. Another Seed Problem Faced Planting disease free teed is very important to the control of the blind seed disease of perennial ryegrass, says W. C.

Nib-ler, county agent. The blind seed disease is a fungus that seriously affects the germination of the seed of per aack Oreen 75-85c MOVING AND 'DELIVERY Birtha ments were for Holland. peppers eingen rio. i si.ia box. Wash Cobblers $3 85; Yakima ROY'S DELIVERY and pickup service.

146 8. Church. Phone 51S7. eMa Silver ton To Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Mar Trading held to relative light tin, a daughter. Oct. 16. at 61lverton hos PAINTING AND PAPERHAKGTNO White $2.50 crate, Boardman long whites Boardman Gems Deschutes $3.35 90c for aU. Kiamath Genu $3.50 CWt pital.

ness, however, asgrainmen turned cautious over farm price legislation uncertainties. PAINTING, apray or brush. Also laterlet palntint Roofs repaired Harry Beret er Rt. 4. Box 387.

o379 Deaths Tame Louisiana i-K a dlshee Winter 70c dor bunches. Oai spring style tm dos bunchea. tt eratai Enns Loatso Janssen Aurora Funeral services for Emma Lou Ise Janssen. late of 3033 SE Nehalem. Portland, formerly of Aurora, were held at the Presbyterian church here Saturday, Oct.

with concluding services at Butte-ville cemetery. In charge of McOInnls Wilhelm, Portland. Survivors Include the widower, Cornelius: sons, Cornelius. and Harry: daughters, Sadie and Mary; parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Evans, all of Portland: sister. Mrs. Edith Mollter of Seattle: brothers, Melvtn H.

Evans in the USN. Kenneth R. of Washington, D.C., and Thomas W. of Los Angeles. Alsman Ira O.

Alsman. at his home In Some buying in rye was Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little PA8TEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates mora firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

It's alkaline (non-acid), Oet PASTEETH at any drug store. DECORATING and OenenU repair. P. 1539 Turner, Wednesday. October 17.

Husband of Mrs. Stella Alsman of Turner; father of Mrs. Delphi a Kerber. Mrs. Imogen local Ha 1 80-83C dos.

bunches. Kbibarb Paney 15-lb bos. Field trown local $1.2 apple box ennial ryegrass and therefore re prompted by the possibility that price ceiling levels will be lifted on new crop deliveries prior RADIO SERVICE Shafer and Ralph and Olenn Alsman, ail of Salem, Mrs. Anna May Empey of Junc Spinach Local la.as-so orange mra, 8 prea a Local to 82.75 ooz Hubbard 2S-3c lb. Local ZtlC- RICHARDSON RADIO Serrioo.

Valley Motor Bide. Phone 4016. oil? tion City, and A. L. M.

and Rex Ali en, all of Portland: brother ot Mrs. Stel to the flow of new grain in the spring. The undertone was nervous and unsettled. chtnnl 50-floc flat. Danish $150 oranie box.

Btngen yellow 85c. Summer 75c. PHOTOGRAPHY la Brower of Turner and William Alsman of Astoria. Also survived by 13; grandchil dren. Announcement of services later by PHOTO COPYTNO, Rnlsrt amenta.

Btae tlful true-to-life copies of photos ot snapshots, no matter how en all Hand eolor ini a specialty, Bishop Madia, 3 Bute. Clouah-Barrick company. Frank flip Aurora Frank Sipe, 34, well known resident of the Canby district, who lost his life October when his house was destroyed by fire, was buried Thursday at the IOOF cemetery here. Ball Lee Cordell Ball, late resident of Tomatoea Hothouse 2S-3Uc id. inaio lug.

Canadian hothouse 22'4c lb Local 38-300 lb No 1 $1.25 Yakimft 11.36 box Blngen No. 1 flat. Tprnlps Local $1 dos. bunches, freab Frail Applee Yakima Delicious, comb, box jumble box $3.40. Hood River SpIIk large $3,25.

Jumble $3.25. H.R. Yellow New-mwna ift.35. H.R. Winter Bananas $2 90 duces the quality.

The disease has been quite prevalent in the southern Willamette valley counties for the past two or three years and its appearance in Marion county lots of perennial ryegrass seed is becoming more and more common. New fields of perennial ryegrass planted with seed that is diseased will result in a diseased field. Certain lots of perennial ryegrass seed produced in Marion Turner, in this city October 15 at the Stocks Advance Up to 2 Points New York, Oct. 18 Rails and steels rose fractions to around 2 points to lead the stock market in a general advance today after the senate finance committee voted to repeal the excess profits tax on corporations next Jan. 1.

A belief that favorable earnings were in store for liquor concerns in the future lifted this group 2 to 4 points. National Distillers, Schenley and Distillers reached new yearly highs. Volume approximated shares against 1,800,000 Wednesday. Higher near the close were U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, North American, Cerro De Pasco, Johns-Man-ville, Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe, Sounthern Pacific and Standard Oil (N. A few issues failed to keep pace with the rest of the list. They appeared in some of the metals, chemicals and utilities, Bonds were steady.

age of 48 years. Husband of Mrs. Blanche Ball of Turner; father of Lt. Elton Lee Ball, U.S. army, serving In France; Tech.

(Continued from Page 1) piruvonr.is Sgt. Keith B. Ball, U.S. army, serving in sgypt; Robert Allan Ball, fireman 2c U.S. navy; son of Mrs.

Prances O. Ball of Tur Gen. Nikitchenko stated for the court that prosecutors of the four nations, including Justice Fred Judy Aurora Fred Judy. 44, former resident of Canby, died Thursday at Nogales. Ariz.

Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Canby Funeral home. Rev. D. D. Priest officiating.

Interment In Zlon Memorial park. Judy was a student of Canby high school in 1915 and was employed by the city of Portland before enlisting In the army In World War one. brother of Emir E. Ball of Turner; jumble box. H.R.

Ortleys $3.25. Idaho Delicious, comb box $4.25. Jonathans $3.40 box. Aprleete The Dalles $1.57 par 15-lb. lug unelaistfed 15c lb.

At Last Robert H. Jackson of the United States, would seek to convict be Bananas Buncnea tor ao in- ouosn ly Real Treatment! county this year have been nephew of Mrs. Onte Longsworth of Portland. Member of Capital Post No. 9 American Legion, and Salem lodge BPOE.

Funeral services will be held Friday, October 16 at 3 p.m. from the W. T. Rlgdon chapel with Rev. Oene Robinson offlclat-Ina.

Ritualistic service under aiuioicM of Bands 9.89 sides the German general staff found to be free of the blind Cranberries NO. 1 bbvjo per ao-io. do Csnfaloupes iandarU 83.75. pink 84.23. Surviving are the widow.

Peggy: son, Robert; mother, Dora Kelly, and brother, Jess Judy, all of 'Portland. Anyone who hai over had Pin-Worms Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel he dicky and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and nappy again your food must be) tUnsted properly. JSaehday.Natiireinustproduceabout two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, Sour food may remain undigested taving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice.

Carter's Littla Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's little Liver Fills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Got them at any drugstore.

Only 2S4. knows how tormenting and embarrasainff Mid-La Has $2.75. Yakima crate Dlllart standards 92 crate. Capital Post No. 9 American Legion.

Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. seed disease and have been recommended by the Oregon state seed laboratory for planting of seed fields. Growers interested Mn. Kdllb Moffett Bonner Monitor Funeral services for Mrs. Ed Grapefruit Cam.

$4.75 crate. Umaai-Fancy $7-17-20 can Limes, bulk and high command the German cabinet, the SS or Schutzstaffel, the SD or secret service Sich-erheitsdienst, the SA or sturm abtilung (storm troopers) and tniB miection can be, ana now nara 11 mar be to deal with the creatures one thej get a foothold inside the body. Today, thanka to a aneclal. medically ree ith Moffett Bonney, 61. who died at the Sllverton hospital Tuesday night as a result of an accidental gunshot wound, will oitntzed druft (gentian violet), hirhly ef ROc doeen $2.05 flat.

Oranges Navels P5.70 case. Florida tangerines $3.50 case Valencia 100 lbs delivered; sidewalk 60c less Calif wattimdoru 2-3 lie lb del. less soc side. be held from the Ringo mortuary in fective treatment Has been made possible. This dm is the vital ingredient in P-W, the Pin-Worm tablets develooed in the lab Woodburn Friday at 2 p.m.

with inter oratories of Dr. D. Jayne ft Son. P-W tab ment in Belle Passl cemetery, Rev. George R.

Cromley officiating. Born at Hutchin lets are small and easy to and tner act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms. Rn watch nut for the warning aisna that son. March 36. 1884, coming to Oregon 41 years ago and to this section 30 years ago.

Besides her husband. Hart ley h. Bonney, oi woodburn, she is survived by a daughter, Neale Nowels of Portland: son, James Hartley Bonney of may mean Pin-Worms in your child or yourself especially the agsravatine rectal itch. And don't delay. Ask your drngsiat for JAYNI'S f-W right away, and follow the directions.

Satisfaction guaranteed, or Woodburn; mother, Mrs. Libbie Moffett of Oshkosh. sisters. Minnie Kesley your money back. It's easy to remember PW for Fin-Worms I and Mrs.

Lynn J. Moore of Portland, Mrs. Harry Hoffman of Rhinelander. Mrs. James Cain of Oshkosh.

Mrs, Don Spelers of Alexandria. Mrs. Dale PILES tired Kidneys Byrne of Brainard, and Mrs. Ed Hagna of Cameron. brothers.

E. A1-vln Moffett of Minneapolis, and Bert H. Moffett of Seattle. (Hemorrhoids) casxei open to friends Thursday and Friday. Link Mrs.

Cynthia late resident of 60 Rateliffe Drive, at a local hospital Monday, October 16. Wife of Sylvester L. Link of Salem; mother of Mrs. George 1 Mlltonbergar of Eugene, Mrs. Donald Piatt of Portland.

Wilford and Donald Link In the U.S. army. Survived also by two grandchildren. Services will be held from the Cloush-Barrlck chapel Friday October 16, at 2 p.m. Oalbralth J.

R. (Bob) Oalbraith, late resident of Jefferson at an Albany hospital October 16. Survived by two cousins, Mrs. Stella McKillop of Salem and Ralph Critchlow of Sacramento, uncle, Benjamin A. Critchlow of San Jose, Cal.

Services will be held from the Howell-Edwards chapel Friday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m.. Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park.

Reinwald Mrs. Bessie Verm Rein ws Id. at the residence, 143 West Wilson street, Wednesday, October 11. Survived by husband. Henry w.

Reinwald of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Luetta Watson, Miss Ruth Reinwald of Salem; sons. Sgt. Lloyd Reinwald. Camp Roberts, and Cpl.

Earle Reinwald, Fort Lewis, sisters, Mrs. Florence Johnson. Mrs. Maude Brewer and Mrs. Clara Jenlson, all of Ponca, Mrs.

Winnie Hay den of Newcastle, two grandchildren, Patricia Watson and David ReinwAld of Salem. Services will be held Saturday, October 30, at 10:30 a.m. from the Clough-Barrlck chapel with Rev. M. A.

Oetsendaner officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Walker Rick Bowman Walker. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard O. Walker or 18D.1 North 18th street, at a local hospital Wednesday, October 17, Survived also by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O.

E. Often Bring California Cons Recaptured Two of three convicts who es-eaped yesterday from San Quen-tin, penitentiary were recaptured today at Woodburn by stale police Pvt. Norris Joyce. The men, Edward Janda, 39, and Leonard Jones, 23, Negro, had stolen a car this morning In Eugene. Joyce, who was patrol Sleepless Nights Fistula, Fissure-Prolapse and other types of Rectal and Colon conditions treated without loss of time QUICK RELIEF NO HOSPITALIZATION Call for examination or write for FREE descriptive booklet.

Melon Texas d.v Honeydews Colo $2 90 crate. Peathes Ashland Krummels $1.75 flat Ralalna Clusters iiou lb $3.25 cog strawberries $11.76 tor 2i-eup crate, locals offered, celling 63.01 crate. Meats Ceantry Meala Rollbact prices to retailers: Country killed hoga. beat butch-en. 120-140 lbs I9-I9tte lb.

Vealera: AA 22i A 31'4, 18 H-HC Clllls 12 ISo lb Beef: AA 2 Hie. A 20 I8q 1H Canner-cutter cows 13H-14. Bulls cannei-euttirs lS-iic Lambs: AA 36c. A 3'c, 24sC. 20O lb.

Xwes; P8 13 Wc. I2e. IQfcc Drta.eif Meats Veal AA 32U. A M'i. 19-19'U lb.

n-17V cul' 14-15. Lambs 23ic Mutlon fancy lc. grade 1-lOc Beef banner-cutters ll-14t lb. tVeol Cascara N'pU Wool Government control. Caserra Bark 1944 peel 15c.

dry 20c lb Dry stock 27o lb. Mohair 1942 13 -mo 45e lb. Hides Calves l0-3ic green betf lfM ife Bid 16c Green bull 6c up Hepa Normal contracU. 1944 16a UP 1045 75o lb 1946 65c, 1947 6tiO lb. Male Distributors' Baala Cbealnats LootJ Italian lOe Ik rilberts-lOd-lba.

Bsrce- Du Brii lonas Chlllyi Nilu Jumbo 34 I4c Lario lid 31 lie Fancy lOe loe Baby 39o 99e 39a Walnela Pranquettes: No 1 Jumbo 31c lane lie med 2Sfce babt lb No 2 Jumbo, aotl shells lOtfce, targe 'Ac med 2c baby 36Mo ib No I Jumbo eott 13c large 31c med 310. baby 31 Portland Grain Portland. Oct. Cash wheat bid: sort white, white club, western red 1.59: hard red winter: ord. 159, 10 pet 1.60.

11 pet l.4. 13 pet 1.68: hard white baari: ordinary 1.60. 10 pet 1.62, 11 pet 1.64, 12 pel 1.65. Car receipts: wheat 35, barley 10. flour 19.

corn 3, oats 1, hay 1, rmllfeed 6. Lowell Tweedale Albany Lowell Tweedale of Albany, long-time resident of Salem who left the cafeteria business there several years ago. died here Wednesday. Final rites will be held at Fisher mortuary here at 2:30 p.m. Friday.

Tweedale Is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson, and a granddaughter, all of Albany: brother, Roy Bentley. and sister, Mrs. Maurice Winters both of Portland, and three sisters-in-law. Mrs.

Sumpter Craig. Mrs. Ada Skiff and Mrs. Etta roves, all of Salem. Tweedale formerly operated the White House restaurant In Salem and later was associated with the Royal Cafeteria on State street.

Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic the leadership corps of the navy party. British Lord Justice Lawrence will preside at the Nuernberg trials. Former Attorney General Francis Biddle will sit on the bench as United States judge.

Charges In 4 Categories All the 24 Germans named were indicted collectively for participating in a common plan of conspiracy and individually for the parts they played In plunging the world into its bloodiest and costliest war. The charges were made in four categories: conspiracy, crime against peace, war crime, and crime against humanity. Specifically the four nations listed such crimes as "murder, ill treatment, deportation for slave labor murder and ill treatment of prisoners of war and of persons, piracy on the high seas, taking and killing hostages, plunder of public and private property, wanton destruction of cities, towns and villages and devastation not justified by military necessity." The first public session of the tribunal proceeded smoothly and in the atmosphere of any well organized court. It sat in the allied control authority building where the Germans condemned some of those who plotted, against Hitler's life in July of 1944. The court sat for an hour and most of the time was consumed while translators interpreted every spoken word Into English, Russian, French and German.

lMaturoProctologist Court le Liberty Salem ling alone, spotted the car at Woodburn and forced the pair IJOClOTOBBy your uuuwa- v. of tiny tubes or filter which heloto purify the blood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work right in the oav. many people have to pat. up nights.

Frequent or scanty passages with amarting and burning eometimes abowa there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function peraita poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatio pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, awelling, puffineae under the eyes, headaches and dissiness. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doao a Pills, used success! ully by millions for oyer 40 years. They give bappy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubea flush out poison, oua waste from your Wood.

Get Doaae ilia. in obtaining the identity of these disease free lots may contact the county agent's office for this information. In further explaining blind seed disease Nibler says it is important that all badly diseased fields be plowed up by May 15 in the spring to prevent the disease from spreading by air to other fields. Whether or not fields were diseased can be determined from the seed that was harvested the previous year. Growers with fields that indicated a high percentage of blind seed disease will be notified by the county agent's office that the disease is in their fields to give them an opportunity to plow up or dispose of their fields to prevent spreading of the disease in the area.

F. E. Weyerhaeuser, Timber King, Dies St. Paul, Oct. 18 Frederick E.

Weyerhaeuser, 72, president of the Wyerhaeu-ser Timber company who spent his lifetime in the lumber industry, died today after an illness of several weeks. He became associated with his father's lumber Interests after his graduation from Yale university in 1896. He served as an executive of the numerous lumber companies of the Weyerhaeuser group which operates extensively in the Pacific northwest. his widow, arc two sons, Frederick of St. Paul and Charles Davis of Ta-coma; five grandchildren, a brothe," and two sisters.

to stop. The men offered no Mrs. Leona Allen Miller Woodburn Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Allen Miller. 63.

of Donald, who The men were placed in the died Oct. 16 at a Salem hospital, will be held Saturday. Oct. 20. at 10 a.m.

from the Ringo chapel at Woodburn. Interment in Belle Passl cemetery. Born Dec. 10. 1881, Bowman and Mr.

and Mrs. V. B. Walker Marion county Jail to await California officers to take them back. The third man, Howard B.

at Sllverton and had lived at Donald 42 years. Peat worthy matron oi venus cnap-ter No. 129. O.E.S.. Donald.

Survived by widower, John H. Mtller of Donald; sons, Vernon ot Donald and Lt. Cmdr. Allen J. Frost, 41, escaped In a pick-up rid all of MIKon.

Ore. Private graveside services will be held Friday. October 19, in Belcrest Memorial park. Direction of Clout h-Barrick company. Oraber In this city October 16.

Mrs Dollte H. Oraber. Survived by her husband, Joseph Oraber of Salem: two sons, Kenneth Oraber of Salem and Joseph Mel- owned by the federal forest ser vice. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands or rnuples rt weak, worn-wit, ei hausted solely hecau" bidy lacks Iron. For tww Tim.

vitality, try Ostrex ronle Tsblets. Conistna Both convicts said they were doing from one year to life for Or T. Lam. N.L. Dr G.

Chan, S.U DRS. CHAN LAM CHlNtSE Berballsta 241 Liberty Dent air Portland General Elaclrie Ce Of lies open Saturdays only 10 a.n ta I p.m. i I It 1 p.m Consultation blood pressaro ani arlne teste ar free ef coarse. Practices Mince 1917 lecontl degree robbery. born Oraber of Portland; and four grandchildren.

Jeannlne and Jacqueline Oraber of Salem, Robert Joseph and Donald Mel born Oraber of Portland. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rlgdon company. PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ITCHY Skill RASH (du tt xtwrnal causa) Zamo a Doctor's irtrijtof liquid promptly relieves Itch ot simple-skin rash.

It sIbo aids healing. 7pUA All druf stores. In 3 sixes, at ITI Portland Llveatncb Portland. Oct. 16 JP (U8DA1 Cattle 240 salable, calves 100.

Market active, fire, steady. Canner-cnm cows 2550c high Officer Norris Joyce sighted the car carrying the two fugi Journal Want Ads Pay er than Monday, Com -med ateers 10.50- tives half an hour after he heard heard the radio report on the Journal Want Ads Pay 14.00, including light at or leers at 10.50; odd good steers to Com-med heifers 10.0013.00. odd head 14.00. Caitner-cutter rows 8.30-8.50. shells 5.30 down, fat dairy type 6.00-10.00, good beefs to 13.00.

Com-med sausage bulls 9.50-10.75; good-choice veil fir steadv to 13.50-14 00. Eugene stolen car. Joyce was parked at the McGrath drug store and stage depot on the highway at Woodburn when he odd head 14.50. Pew med-good grass calves CLEAN 2 BEDROOM NORTH If you are looking for a home where every room is good sized here it is. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

Large closets and plenty built-ins. Full basement, furnace, elec. hot water heater, wired for range; 2-car garage, nice yard and shrubs. S7500. The blind, the deaf and the saw the tan-colored car ao u.no oown.

dumb were first counted sep eratcly in the census of 1830. Hors 323. salable 35: market active, steady at celling. Barrows and gilts to 375 lbs. 15.80, sows 13.05.

good around 400 Ib. stass 13.00. with 70-lb. dock. Oholce preaching.

He started in pursuit, and with a shotgun aimed from his car window sounded his sir We Are Paying Top Prices for WALNUT FILBERT MEATS Get Our Prices Before You Sell en. The convicts stopped and of. fcred no resistance. They were armed with a knife which the Negro said Janda was quite adept with, but he had no chance to use it. Joyce "frisked" the pair before bringing them to Salem.

EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY 7-unit Apt. court completely furnished including elec. ranges, elec. central oil heat furnace. Income $247 per Mo.

nets 15. Located in business district in nearby town. You can't go wrong at J16.000. WALNUTS FILBERTS 45 acres close in N. W.

of Monmouth. 30 A. in walnuts filberts, 13 years old. Bal. plow land and pasture.

Dandy 3-bedroom home; basement with furnace. Excellent barn with 35 tons hay. Good drilled' well with elec. pressure system. It's a buy at $16,000.

QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptemt at Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrMtMkTHaofHomTmtniMttlMt Must mr It Will Cost Yn Orrlwn million botttesofth WILLARD TREATMENT hare been sold for relief of symptoms ofdtatreta arising from leiwcJi and Duedenal Ulesn due to lum AsM Paw DliwtlMt, Sew or Upatt Meetioeli, Raaelnns, Heartburn, llwa duetoRiceee Acid, Sold on Aak for "WHIerd'a Mmsta" which fully xnlelna this treatment tree Ferry' Drue, Slnr Frwl Meyer, Inc. WANTED! FILBERTS and WALNUTS Highest cash price on delivery for orchard run. Now signing contracts. MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 460 North Front Salem Tel.

7633 Willamette Grocery Co. 305 South Cottage St. SALEM, OREGON Surplus Nails for Sale Portland, Oct. 18 The surplus property office here today listed nails, spikes, bolts and screws 12 carloads of them for sal at Auburn, Wash. CALL MR.

FOOS EVENING PHONE 7677 SEVERIN REALTY CO. 212 North High Street Phone 4016 I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Capital Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Capital Journal Archive

Pages Available:
511,657
Years Available:
1888-1980