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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1907)
ft' a m DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES!, OREGON, MONDAY, SE1TEMRER 30, 1007, Upturn 1 M J V6r I J mmlt t If I J .It lanarujj . s Annoying and untidy, Isn't it? And worse still, it invanaoiy icacs to tjaui nesst Ask your doctor what to do. See if he doesn't tcii you to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Cures dan- r. stops ianing uair. mbllth tb formulaa J. O.ArerOo., our prtpirHiooi. iowu. jaagr,. fe . ABOUI PORTLAND ErlaKl Tells of Business Politics jOifierininanv.v.jv... Metropolis . . , flio nro. M.uand Dlcwnson i - -vv W ' Pb " ' TaY tbo conn- j the belt class of people and iSort that popple ap-;?i- I lareo city when away an,nail?w-i i. io bo on- . tcme. "". . ...i.ofonfini Ej.nd Imprqycu i "-:-";. I.V The Hawaiian uiu.u. few are still a feature of tho lMerB"7,. ,.nr,v much aimre- Eroom in " "' t Judge Cake ;. of Cake .Bros, tru a canaiuaiu i"i -"'it. t.et nrimnrles and a"l3 a warm friend and ad- a" ii.l.. nnnln In CflBO It Bt " ...a n.itin nnnnnf fa to him innt r uuuii !.....- I .. rvi,. Mia nrPSfint. 110 ! warm" words of support and Htement tor juuuu ,ihu num.-, r" I.. ik. tfrit nf wnv for a ... if ii la In fhn onrrtfl. j term u " ... -- fore he Is not rendy to nn : hti candidacy, and should jadevelon tno ctrengui wuu n .. . ...J. ..nniil (lint lin Will. Ill menus vit-ti. - jCakowlll not como Into tho ? Bat he feels nnd hns somo t to icei tltai lie was iiuau iu ;; me CHUlto ui in ..e,-..w .f nMn.tlillnntia Tiiricrn J 01 IlCIIIUllti.iii. ui...o- i tad bis brother, the county u.m f flnn a,n till I tlf tit profession nnd In tho Ro to party. They bIbo havo tho Utc of tho business commun- :! Il nn onn Imace thnt Frud- tff Mulkcy Is not mnklng an It8 campaign, his piciuro ci'ttdars nro nil over tho state, l'i freo almanncs may navo n Mr date for tho distributor. p -alcr Bourne mny not return to pt He Is kept occupied with julpolltlci at Washington, nnd tito bo ambitious to get into tho ; Warwlcks with Ponroso of inla. Aldrlch of Rhode Isl- Ltl tj a pfcsldent-ninker will lixot In the natlonnl convon- ri Ei attitude toward Pulton nfca at present, but whon I JvaBhlnRton last December wu ardent clnmplon of tho ratA-tdrlan Doiirne poems to hMten with Coffee, Drls.coM, ina ome o'hors who were thajlons, whr her It was be- l n unreasonable ilemnml on Uv or for tho nurnoFo of pjkim'c'f with new lendOrs. Wand In'rrest contors on . d h Is chamnlonshln of n aj elective 'orm for Roosevelt. 1 & ai 'Hiked with mnnv Republican n at Portland and In othor ?of the state The feollnir for !d for Fairbanks as possible 4Ul!fl It nn tl. o,.l'.. - I . I... .. uU mi- oiiiiiiiii, 1 1 mil) )n deep, while undemoath !t L .. - r..v Ul nil' nil llllll lliu rt irltbdraw from his pnsl- . vi uo u cunuiuaiP it is cer- Ull If nnn.i.i.,.11 11.- 1 -. nwinu'ii kuvi? mo worn rUamlnaHnn -.-..I., i.. ii rt 01 24 hours Vnvi l. im "Mi i deep undercurrent In favor Bjliti of Kew York, as n man Ii.m.i; ,HR, w" naa ll,a nerve Jtrto nil a hlKh position and iv. i ""' Brer8 in pomes predatory elements In high Kv Mr nn-n ln.ir.n,..i i- 11..1 fea..tn 7 " Jui"wv la nini fctw. u,u oe I0iisn to accent TtV nn ThA fntn nf nnn.rnl i tt?!,h not b0 duplicated but 'W for a struggle to keep It so. o t Ittt Am. . . ea wd VL 7 u,,enner. or the Jm iVs frn I'umbop com Wi ttDt ,aU over their plant K? bU8ne88 n Port itoek ue?ner 8 of sturdy Wlaclnor ,Ce of the ,umber y of Ht5!neraI' ?ntl the develop- E?eaw neKon' Such men 1Wtbinl?. mateL,al wo,faro of J Sn?aD;:h0 we In high K,tkden.ii ,s ono of tno foreran ar?e annroP-'a-"w hu a wat rwavs posslblo 1'AWA Sui IShune ,nd,"trlal and t U Slf, "brarV commls- Mil i... Wttdlnc trnvollln II. SJf U tkat thi state- and see. fc! TIPeadhi fn. ave Jiorarie8 Is &toeer, Fd b0k8. A aioa''thanun. 5 iKiiiir cl,Uuro ,n th0 &UfcS5 "ttractlng much uW at work for 4iUatalnment!n -" ch Utenry .uid" nrds that Its methods and adoptions nro being copied by other states. Mr. Ayer and his partner take no nctlvo part In politics but are In terested In efllclont administration In all departments of the govern ment. Mr. Ayer believes In tho so cialization of society and thnt a ris ing tldo of general intelligence through education and dissemination of good reading matter is the best safeguard of free Institutions and the best protection against trusts and all enemies of good government,. It Is a plcasaure to meet a millionaire who docs not distrust the masses and has confidence In tho ultimate ' of constitutional government. Every effort to oust Surveyor1 Genernl John Daly has failed. That ho has administered his ofTlco from tho standpoint or protecting tho peo ple against nil sorts of grafts Is evi dent to tho most superficial in qulror. Tho old mothod of employ ing nnyono who camo recommended by a politician with a pull, to survoy public lands or mineral properties, ha9 been broken up under his con trol of tho ofllco, and all attempts to appoint a surveyor gcnornl as a mpro political award has fnlled. It Is wiM known that Oregon warhorses who knew absolutely nothing about surveying or tho public lands have been recommended for tho place, but have not been appointed. It Is well known that somo of tho rotten est work dono on tho Pacific coast has boon done on Oregon surveying contracts let to men right in tho city of Portland, nnd many town ships of land havo boon tied up with suspended contracts since yenrs, In the intorcst of tlmbor Byndlcntcs and cattle barons who did not want sot tiers to get tltlo to the lands. It is this kind of lnnd fraud that John Daly lino stood up against and taken n grcnt deal of nbuso for doing so. But it is probably only a question of tlmo when John's hend will com" off. But It will not bo dono without bearing from the old country school master nnd brush cutting county surveyor of Benton county. THE COLONEL. O ' Two Cent Fares In Pen n sylvan In. Philadelphia, Sept. 30. Ponding a final decision of tho state supremo court on tho constitutionality of the two-cent faro act, it is believed that all tho leading railroads of tho stnto will establish a flat two-cent faro to morrow, tho dato sot for the law to beenmo effective Wlillo tho roadB are confident thnt tho decision of tho Philadelphia court In tho to$ enno brought by the Pennsylvania railroad will be sustained by tho hlpther courts, tliov do not Intend to risk having to pnv heavy penalties f tho decision should bo reversed. With tho handing down of tho opinion of tho supreme couri tho ronds will then bo In a position to rostoro tho presont schedule, if doslred, provided tho decision Is favornblo to them. Tho Pennsvlvnnln wns tho first vond to attnek tho law, bringing a suit In tbo locnl courts to restrain tho county of Phllndolphtn from col lecting tho fine for violating tho pro visions of tbo net. The honrlng In tho enso lapted nearly a week, and n in on k tbo witnesses were President McCron and soveral of tho vice presi dents of tho road. The contention of tho company wns thnt the low was unconstitutional, and thnt tho two-rnnt faro whb fixed by tho stato legislature without any Investigation as to whether tho rnllroads could mnko n fair profit undor the law. which tho company nssort It ennnot do. Tho decision of tho court, which will becomo of jintlonnl Importnnco If sustained by tho supremo court, sustains tho contention thnt a two cent faro Is unreasonable nnd grnnts tho Injunction asked for. Among tho reasons stated by tli.1 court aB to why tho law Is objctlon ablo on constitutional grounds nro tho follewing: "As a regulation of tho plaintiff's Intrastates passenger business In Its entirety, tho act undor existing cir cumstances is unreasonable and con flscatory, and by depriving tho plain tiff of Its property without duo pro cess of law, violates amendment xlv. of the constitution of tho Uni ted States. "Since tho taking from tho plain tiff of the profitable uso of Us prop erty Invested In the Intrastate pas senger business may be regarded as n taking quoad hoc of that property for public purposes, and slnco no Just compensation is mndo there for, tho act violates article 1, section 10, of tho constitution of Pennsyl vania." Tho Btato ofllclals will make a de termined fight in the supremo court to havo this decision reversed, and are hopeful of success. A decision In favor of the roado, It Is believed, would do much to prevent tho estab lishment of two-cent faros in other nnd loss populous Btatcs. o Attnek of Diarrhoea Cured by Ono Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely atten. to my duties, when I took a dose, of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me en tirely aad I had been taking other medicine for nlna days without relief, I heartily recommend tht remedy as being the best to, say kaowledge for bowel coaplaiats. R. Q. Stew art, of the firm ef Stewart & Bro Greeavllle, Ala. For tale at Dr Stoae's drug stere. WHEAT CROP 58,500.000 . BUSHELS H iiiiii n It now develops that tho wheat crop of - tbo Pacific northwest will amount to be tween 58,000,000 nnd 69,000, 000 bushels this season, tho largest in th6 history of the grain Industry of tho thrco state. N In tho latter part of May th o Journal estimated the wheat crop of Oregon, Washington and Idaho at 60, 000,000 bushels. Had not a small part of tho crop been ruined by early rains tho yield would have como up to the 4. predicted mark, t mini i n i ii hi 1 1 n iiiii- By Hymnn H. Cohon. Wlillo Oregon, Idaho and Wash ington will not havo quite 00,000,- 000 bushols of wheat this season, tho total of tho production will como so close to that figure that tho estimate made four months ngo can scarcely bo chnnged. Careful Inquiry among tho larger millers, the smaller millers, ware house men nnd grain growers of all sections of the .Northwest glvo tho total production of tho three states about 58,500,000 bushels of wheat. While these figures are not exactly what tho finnl moving of tho crop would show, they nro about ns close as can bo estimated at any other tlmo. But little of tho wheat crop romnlns to bo taken enroof andthls amount can bo quite safely estimated nt this time. From figures furnish ed by tho best men In the grain busi ness and from tho personnl examina tion of somo of tho best sections, 58,500,000 bushels can bo snfely taken as the truo yield of tho Pacific northwest for tho season of 1D07. Yield Is ii Surprise. Tho whont yield of tho northwest this senson wns a record-breaker. It surprised oven tho growers them selves who had como to boltevo thnt tho crop would bo a heavy ono. Tho weather as a whole haB boon about ub perfect for the growing crop as could bo secured any plnco on earth. Wlillo thoro woro porlods during which tho grnln suffered slightly, no dnmngo of consequonco was caused by cllmntlc condition except In tho middle of tho hnrvest, whon rnlns Interfered. Even this damage was of slight moment when tho yonr'e figures nro gathered. Tnken nn a wholo, too, tho wenth" or conditions of tho year havo been most perfect from a quality point of vlow. Tho bulk of tho Oregon, Washington and Idaho crop of wheat this year will break tho world's record for fluo quality, tho amount of grnln grndlng undor No. 1 being normal In compnrlBon with the totnl production. Thoro novor wns a tlmo, nor there novor wns n locnllty that produced n perfect yield of any product that depended mioii mnn or tno cnmnie to mnko. Tho wheat -crop of tbo Pacific northwest thoreforo comes ns close to being porfect ns It possibly could without ronchlng that goal that hnB iiovor yet boon dlBcovorod. Even the much-heralded whoat growlng sections of tho Dakotns nnd other hnrd-whoati producers ennnot comparo tholr product with the statos of tho north const this year. Whoat quality rocelvod a now un derstanding this yoar whon samples bognn to como from tho nonrby whont fields. Horetoforo thoro woro rogular grados thnt woro hnrd, others moro hnrd and still others very soft. This yenr soft whoat Is hnrd to find bocnuse tho grades scorn to hnvo intermixed In somo way nnd wheat that usually Is very soft Is this yoar about as bard us tho ordi nary run. Much Wealth for Producers. Wheat producers of tho northwest will this year receive moro money for tholr wheat than ever boforo. Up to this tlmo most of tho whont imn iioon Rnlii for forelKn nccouiu and In many Instances tho prices. paid have been from 1 to 3c a bushel over tho regular printed quotations. This condition Is duo to the fact that exporters had a very wido range to work upon this season. In order to got tho wheat, however, most of them nro offering within a fraction of tholr limits. This has forcod mil lers to pay tho same sum. Oregon Journal. o Endorsed by tho Country. "Tho most popular remedy in Otsego county, and the best friend of my family," writes Win. M. Diets, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsvllle, N. , "is Dr. Kings New Discovery. It has proved to bo an infallible cure for coughs and colds, making Bbort work of tho worst of thorn. Wo always keep a bottle in the house. , I believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for lung and throat diseases." Guar anteed to never disappoint the taker, by J. C. Perry's drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Nursing Mothers and Over-burdened Womei In all stations of Hfo, whoso vigor and vitality may havo boon undermined and broken -down by over -work, exacting social duties, tho too frequont bearing of children, or other causes, will find In Dr. Pierce's Fovorito Prescription tho most potent, Invigorating rostorativo strength giver over dovlsed for their special bene fit. Nurslng.raotherswlH.find It especial ly valuablo.lK sustalnlngwielr strength andprommlnaAaXundantTrKiurlshment wriiniH'itLy" too will find It a Frlcole4sH5oJwtrpJiii5 the irstem for baby's coming and rehdklng tho ordeal comparatively painless? jl CMjlP.nn nnrn Innnv state. or condition Delicatu, hiAouSftteak women, who Bufror from frequont hoadaches, back ache, dragglng-down distress low down In the. abdomen, or from painful or Irreg ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensation In stomach, dizzy cr faint spoils, aoo Imaginary spocks or spots floating boforo cyos, havo dlsagrocablo, polvlc catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante vorslon or rotro-vorslon or othor displace ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, wnothor thoy ezporlonce many or only a fow of tho above symp toms, find relief and a pormanont euro by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Plorco's Fnvorlto Prescription. This world-famod specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is a puro glyceric extract of tho choicest na tive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol In Its innko-up. All Its ingredi ents printed In plain English on Its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Plorco thus Invites tho fullest Investiga tion of his formula knowing that It will bo found to contain only tho best agents known to the most advanced medical sclonco of all tho dlfToront schools of prac tice for tho cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and allmonto. If you want to know moro about the composition and professional endorse ment of tho Tavorfto Proscription," sond Sostal card request to Dr. R. V. Plorco, tufinlo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of samo. You can't afford to accopt as a substl tuto for this romedy fif known com;onltfon k socret nostrum of unknoum comport (ton. Don't da It itiamigf iiim iHHmanimitnn ' ii CLASSIPIED DEPARTMENT J -i4-rtif mfmH FOX BALX. For Sule Ono bny mare, six years old, good to work, good brood maro, good slzo. Ono-half mile north of big brldgo on Wallace road. J. Ferguson, R. F. D. No. 1. 9-25-lw Auction Sale. John A. Sutter will sell nt auction sale all his farm ing implements, stock, Including horses, cows, hogs and two flno bulls otc, on Wednesday, Octobor 2, 1007, beginning at 9 a. m. at tho Jaraeston place, two miles north of Jefferson. 9-26-lw For Sale Two single top bugglos, In first-class condition. Ono rub bor tlrod. Apply to C. W. Yannko, Fashion stables. Telophono 44. 7-18-tf For Sale Good houso and bnrn, now, 25 acres all undor cultivation borrlos, prunes nnd all kinds of fruit, fivo miles from Salem, $3500 This Includes G cows, 2 horsos.hnr ness, 1 heavy wagon, spring wagon 200 chickens nnd othor farming necessities. Enqulro 492 Stato Btroot. 9-23-tf MUSICAL. Miss Elmn. Wellcr Will rocolva pupils In piano, and tho "Dunning System of MubIo Study for Ba glnnors," Miss Wollor la a grad uato undor Emll L. Wlnklor of Lolpslc, Gormany; also of Carrie L. Dunning of Buffalo, Now York, nnd a pupil of Robert Tolmlo of San, Francisco, tho two lost named bolng direct pupil of Leschotlzskp tho groat Vienna Instructor. Stu dio 45 Liberty street. Phone 1351. 9-lC-2wks. FOR RKNT For Rent. Furnished nnd unfur nished rooniB. Enqulro ntJ.90 North Commercial street. 9-28-tf If they decide to change the tltlo of tho secretary of war they might call him the National Trouble Wagon. Baltimore Sun, u ' Sick Headache. This disease Is caused by a de raBgemeat of the stomach. Take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct .this disorder uA the sick headache will disappear. Tor aale at Dr. Stoae's drug store. Too Slippery. "Billy hns swallowed thrco plates of lco cream to our ono," whlsporod tho freckled lad at tho Sunday school picnic. "Leavo It to mo," chuckled his chum. "I'll drop somo ashes In do noxt plate." "Ashos? Whnt good will doy do?"f "Why, dey'll keep do lco cream from slipping down sp fact." Chi cago Nows. -o- An Ounco of Prevention la worth a pound of euro. Thoro nro many poor sufferers, consumptlvoB who nro hopoloBs of getting well who, If thoy had takon caro of thom solvos, would now bo woll. A cough Is tho foundation of consumption. Ballard's Horchound Syrup will cure thnt cough. Mrs. S . Groat Falls, Montana, writes: "I havo used Bal lard's Horohound Syrup In my fnm lly for years my chlldron novor suf for with coughs." Sold by D. J. Fry. o Why Ho Walked. "Whon I wns In Now York who do you supposo I mot?" "Our old frlond Brokorly?" "Yos. I encountered him walking down Brondwny." "Walking! Why, grent Scott, ho owns thrco automobllos." "I know, but hlB chauffeurs woro using tliom." Mllwnukeo Journal. o Shu Found Relief. If you aro troubled with llvor com plnlnt nnd hnvo not received holp read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond, Moody, ToxnB. "I was In poor health with llvor trouble for ovor a yoar Doctors did mo no good nnd I tried Horblno, nnd throo bottle cured mo. I can't say too much for Horblno, us it is a wonderful llvor mcdlclno. I always hnvo it in tho houso. Pub lish whoro you wish." Sold by D. J. Fry. o Suro Sign. "Tho south has gono prohibition," remarked the tourist on tho southern express. "How In tho world did you find that out?" asked tho d ruin in or "Why, at each station I noticed tho old colonels nnd majors break ing tbo corkscrows out of tholr pockotknlves." Chicago News, o "Regular as the Sun" Is an expression as old as the race. No doubt tho rising and setting oftbo sun is tho most rogular performance in tho universe, unlosa It is the action of the llvor and bowols when regu lated with Dr. King's Now Lifo Pllla. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, druggist. 25c. To Rent. Fivo room fiat, ovor Fnr- rlngton & Van Patton's market. Inquire of Stonier & Borgor, 188 South Llborty Btroot. 9-24-tf For Rent Furnished rooms for houso-keoping or bonrd for a slnglo lady or couplo. Apply to RoBa Marklovltch, 730 North Front streot. 8-15-tf. OA. Batri ths Signttoxo of 6SL TOHIA. The Kind You Hare Always Bought ymi PHOTOGRAPHER. F. M. Baker Twelfth streot photo grapher. All kinds of photo work dono at living prices. Call and soo my work, and prices. Vlowing a specialty; also bead quarters for amateur developing, and finishing. Cabinet photo graphs $2.00 per dozon. Between and finishing. Between Woolen Mills and O. K. Store. DRAY3D3N. Stock Ranch for Rent About 300 acres, In good location. Stock can bo bough4, outright or takon on shnros. Apply nt county treaB uror'B ofilco in Salem. 9-23-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Violins M. S. Fullor hns a shop In room 8, ovor Perry's drug store, whoro ho 1b prepared to repair violins, gultnro, otc. Givo him n call. 0-27-lm Vogct Lumber nnd Fuel Co. Lum ber .shingles, building material, wood and coal. Low prlcon and prompt dollvorlos. Ono block oast of S. P. passengic dopot. Phono 198. 7-2-tt Concrcto AVork. Got my prlcon on sidewalks, curbs, septic tanks and content work of nny kind. All work gunrantocd first-class. M. Ward, Highland ndtl. Phono 5C9. 8-11-tf Frank E. Churchill- Representative of tho Western Conservatory of Music, uf Chicago, In thU city, will rosumo classes In piano, har mony, theory, sight reading, eta, on and after Soptombor 23. Studio, opora houso building, rooms 8 and 9. Phono 1100. Pupils may r colvo lessons olthor In tholr homes or at tho studio. 9-14-lmo Collego of Music Wlllamotte Unl vorslty. Established 1867. Em poworod by tho otato of Orcgoa to confor cortlflcntos, diplomas and dogroofl. Wintor nnd Ferry, streets, Salem, Oregon. Every teachor an artist of recognized ability. A comploto courso In all branches of musical art, Scholas tic year begins Soptombor 24, 1907. Pupils aro requested to rogistor nt their earliest opportu nity in ordor to seouro convenient lesson hour.8. Thoso lntondlng to toko tho regular courso are urged to commonco on tho oponlng day. Dr. R. A. Horitngo, dean, director vocal department. Arthur von JosBcn, dlroctor piano department. Lo Roy Gosnor, director orches tral department. 9-2-lm Miss Eva F. Cox Will bo rendy to rocolvo pupils In musto nftor Sop tombor 2d nt hor studio, 242 Con tor Btroot, botwoou Commercial nnd Front. Phono Mnln 847. 9-3-lm Miss Beatrice Shclton Will receive pupils in plnnoforto, orgun and sight rending clnssos. Special torms mndo for beginners. ThU year bosldcs tonchlng at hor studio 3-15 Marlon stroot, or at tho home of pupil It so doslred, Miss Shol ton will tcnoh at tho studio in the First National Bank building, corner of Commercial and Che mekotn streets. Phono 129C. Marlon streot studio phono 1299. 9-25-lmo. Ilutto & Wcnilorotli Flno wln03, liquors nnd cigars. Wo handle tho colobrntod Kollog gand Castle whiskies. Cool and rofroshlng boor constantly on draught. South Commercial street. 9-3-lyr Enlarged Our moat market on East Stato street hns been doubled in slzo and wo aro bettor proparod thnn ovor to servo customers. Prompt sorvlco and tho host of moats our motto. Call or phono 199. B. E. Edwards, Prop. Wo Aro Cash Purchasers Of poul try, eggs, and all kinds of farm produce. Borry crates mado up In unllmitod quantities. Capital Commission Co., 207 South Com mercial street, Salem. Phone Main 179. SASH AND DOOR FAOTORnCS. Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of sash, doors, mouldings. All kind of houso finish and hard wood work. Front street, betweon Statf and Court. Make all complaints at tbo office. PROFESSIONAL. G. V. Kills, M. D.- Physician aud surgoon. Tolophono 307 Main. Offices, 540 8tato streot, opposite court houso, Salem, Or. Resldonco Phono 313 Main. 8-13- lmo LOST. Cannulas Bros.' Transfer Cropany - All Vlrf of transfer work done, t Furniture and pianos boxed ready for shlptaeat. Prompt service la our motto. Staad aad oflBee at 263 South CeamereJal street. Fhea 21f. BveMMM Fhoae 9(8. Strayed Or stolon from E. L. Har rlson's hop yard, a steel gray maro colt, 4 years old, weight about 1000 pounds, with whlto strip In faco, and a pacer. Roward If i tured to J. J. Banner, C81 25th street, Salem. 9-20-2wk PLUMUERS. Thco. M. Barr ;PlumbiD, hot water and steam heating and tinning. 164 Commercial street. Phone Main 192. 9-1-lyr M. J. Petzel Plumbing, steam and gas fitting. Successor to Knox & Murphy, 226 Commercial ttreet, 'Prone Main 17. LODGES. ForcHtci-M of America Court Sher wood Foresters, No, 19. Meets Tuesday in Hurst hall, Stato street Loo Abblo, C, 11.; A. L. Brown, F. S. . RBFU8E SUBSTITUTES OR IUI TATION8 GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. j . Central Lodge No. 18, K. of P. Castle Hall in Holman block, cor nor Stato nnd Llborty streets. Tuesday of each wook at 7:30 p. in. Oscar Johnson, O. C; E, H. Andorson, K. of R. and S, Mjxlorn Woodmen of America Ore gon Cedar Camp No. 6240. Meets ovory Thursday ovonlng at 8 o'clock in Holman hall. W. W. HIM, V. C.J F. A. Turner, clerk. Woodmen of World -Moot evory FrI day night at 7:30, in Holman hall, L, E. Ponnoll, C. C.J P. L. Frax lr, Clerk. Lincoln Annuity Union. Sick, acci dent and ponslon insurance; 2, 000,000 plodgrd; ovory claim paid Good agonts wanted. J. II, O, Mongomery, suprome organizer, Box432 Salem, Oregon. R, R. Ryan, socrotary, 540 State street. WAimCD. WantiHl By Octobor 15th, boy with pony to carry ppor rout'o; can t tond school. Call at Journal of fico at once. tf Boy Wanted To do porter work. Apply to W. B. Ollson's harbor shop on Commercial stroot. Phone 401. 9-21-tf Highest Casli Price Paid for chicle ens at Willamette Hotel. 4-19-tf Wuntcd Girl for general house work, Enqulro at Mrs, Win. Brown's, 578 Stato street. 9-24-tf Cider Applcx Wanted Wrlto or in qulro Ingham Vlnogar Co,, 64 Al bina avunuo, Portland. 9-24-lm-d-w Wwntifl Good wages will bo paid to a good girl for cooking and general housowork, Apply at 1399 East State street, 0-27-3t Wanted Elevator boy at WIMametto Hutol. 9-27-7t Wanted Tho uso of a good team with harness for their keeping during the wintor. Will take good care of same. W. T. yallace. Sa lem, Route 2. 9-27-lwk I m nr.ip Ei! St'1 J k'ffi' I m fl m tj m ' m $ S V I'i ? 5 i"