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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL JOCRIf AL, 8ALFJH, OREOOJf, SATtHDAT, OCTOBER 22,1010. PACK SBVm AN OREGON FARM. "When , I decided on an Oregon farm," aald John Fisher, "I was liv ing at Llnnton and working on odd Jobs In Portland. I was a stone mason and a plasterer, earning fair wages, but found it hard to save much because of a family to sup port. When I had $400 saved I de: elded to cut loose, as things grow themselves In Oregon without any problems to hamper one. "On arrival at Wallowa I had $270 left after paying transportation ex penses of my family and goods. It wasn't enough to buy a farm with, without exhausting It on a first pay ment, and'I needed the cash to live on. In that fix one must take up unoccupied land of government or state and pay when one can, If ever. "Getting two tents, we camped on the Wallowa River until I located 160 acres In the Eagle Mountains In Wallowa County and began clearing off the trees. Not having cleared enough the first year, I herded sheep and did other Jobs, as one can get all the work one wants In Oregon any where. The second year I raised a small crop, but still had to labor for others. The third year I raised 1,000 bushels of wheat, which brought me $750, and from that time things happened. "More clearing gave me 1,800 bushels the following year, and I be gan buying live stock and increasing my holdings of land. Once my crops started the rest was easy. I have never had to worry about Irrigation or even partial failure of crops. "I quit working for others the third year and worked thereafter for myself, which made matters easier. In twelve years I haven't spent a dollar for doctors on self or family) not a cent since I broke away from city life. I found that a family of four can live on $10 a month while laying out a farm eld as much as they please after things get startod. It Is hard to believe how small grocery bills are whon away from the temptations of luxuries. Any roan with a few hundred dollars can hew complete' Independence out of a small patfih in Oregon. Of course, a few thousand dollars to stmt with brings larger wealth quick or, but you know, we must do the best we can with what we have got." John Fisher's simple story of the beginning of his wealth could per haps be duplicated all over the West by thousands of men. The west erner. Largest Commercial Apple Orclmrd Located in Oregon. 'In a few months Linn County, Ore gon, will have the largest known com merclul apple orchard. The Linn haven Orchard Company, at Albany, In that county,' has commenced lay ing out a 2,500-acre orchard, .1,000 acres of which will be prepared next spring. The tract will be operated as a whole for five years, when It probably will be disposed of in small plots. As the New York "Herald" remarks, New Yorkers are now well acquainted with the size and flavor of Oregon apples and do not mind paying from 10 to 15 cents each for them when they are largo and flaw loss. Now, an acre in Oregon will average 1,200 boxes of apples, which bring an average of $1.50 a box in the orchard. Hence the ease with which $1,000 can be obtained for an acre of apple orchard. The profit per tree averages $27. A grocer who abandoned New York State for the Hood River country in Oregon, told why he did so: "My net Income from growing apples in Oregon," aid he, "is well above $10,000. As soon as I learned that a bushel box of Hood River apples would sell for 60 cents more than a three-bushel barrel of New York State apples 1 left the East for Oregon. The Ore gon crop never varies from top prices. While Oregon as a whole may aver Cge $1.50 a box. Hood River apples always bring from $2 to $3.15 a box. We are not the least dependent on New York and London for a market. The Orient bids Just as high for all our product." Oregon lands, partly or fully under cultivation, are valued from $30 to $200 an acre for rauch lands, about $2 &0 an acre for fruit lands, and $1,000 an acre for producing fruit lands. What la attracting the rush of homesteaders now coming Into the Oregon country Is not the cultivated land, but the vast tracts of unculti vated acres now being opened up by railway construction, estimated at 30,000 square miles eaat of the Cas cade range and 20,000 square miles west of It. These lands are selling at homestead prices The Westerner. The Demon of the Alt. Hjhe germ of LaGrlppe, that, breathed In, brings suffering to thoua amis. Its after effects are weaY teas, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then la Electrif Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kldneya. Thcur. anU have proved t) at they wonder fully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore health and good spirits after an attack of Grip If suffering, try them. Only JOe. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by J. C. Perry. MARKETS . PORTLAND MARKETS. drain, Floor, Feed, -Etc..' Wheat Track prices: Bluestem 86c; club, 82c; red Russian, 80c Valley, 85c; 40-fold, 84o. Flour Patents, o. 86 per' barrel straights, $4.3004.95; export, $3.70 Valley, $5.40; graham, $5; whole wheat, quarters, $5.20. uaney eea, 121.60 22 pe ton; brewing, $23 pr ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy Willamette Valley, $19 20 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $21 22; alfalfa new, $1616; grain hay, $14015 Corn Whole, $31; cracked, $32 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $25 per ton middlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley, $24 25.50. Oats White, $27 28 per ton. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 85 86c per lb.; butter fat, 36c per lb.; country store butter, 24025c per lb. Eggs Oregon, candled, 87 3 37 per dozen; Eustern, 2932o per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twInB, 17tfc per lb.; Young America, 18 19c, Poultry Hens, 17c; Springs, 16c; ducks, white, 1618c; geese. 11c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed. 22 25c; squabs, $2 per dozen. Pork Fancy, 13c per pound. Veal Fancy, 86 to 126 pounds, 13 013c per pound. Groceries, Dried Fruit, "Etc. Dried Fruit Apples, 10c per lb.. currants, 13 Mi 16c; apricots, 11 14c; dates, 7c per lb.; figs, bulk, white or bluck, by sack, 78c; 66.1, $1.601.75; 12-128. 85c; 86-128, $2.25; 10-ls, 85c; Smyrna, 18c. Salmon Columbia ' River, 1-lb tails, $2.10 per dos.; 2-lb. talis, $2.95; 1-lb. flats, $2.25; Alaska pink, 1-lb. tails, $1; red 1-lb. talis, $1.60; sockeye, 1-lb. tails, $2. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java ordinary, 17 20c; Costa Rica, fan cy, lSQ20c; good.. 1C 18c; ordl nary, 12 16c per lb. Nuts- Walnuts, 18c per lb.; Bra xl nuts, 14V416c filberts, 16c; simonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa nuts, 90 $1 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $15 per 'ton: half-ground, 100s, $8.50 per ton; 60s, $9 per ton - Beans Small white, 6c; large white, 4c; Lima, 6 He; pink, 7c; red Mexicans, 7 He; bayou, 7o. 16c. Sugar Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $5.85; beet, $5.65; extra C, $5.35; golden C, $5.25; yellow D, $5.15; cubes (barrels), $5.45; powdered, $5.10. Terras on remit tances within 10 days, deduct e per pound, if later than 15 and with in 30 days, deduct e per pound. Milple sugar, 1518c per pound. Itlce No. 1 Japan, 4c; cheaper grades, $3.604.65; Southern head. 6 7c. Honey Choice, $3.25 3.50 per case; strained, 7c per lb. Vegetable and Fruits. Green fruits Apples, new, 75c $3.50 per box; pears, $102 per box; peaches, 65 85c per crate; grapos, 75c$1.25 per box, 16 17 Vic per basket; cranberries, $8.10 CP 9.60 per barrel; huckleberries, 7 8s per pound; quinces, 75c $ I per box. Tropical Fruits Oranges, $4.60 4.75; lemons, $5 6.60; grape fruit, $4 4.50 per box; bananas, 5 Vie per pound; pineapples, 6o par pounds. Vegetables Beans, 36o per lb.; cabbage, lV4c per lb.; cauliflower, 75c $1.00 per dozen; celery, 40c 75c per doz.r corn, 12 16c per dos; cucumbers, 2540o per box; egg plant, $101.25 box; garlic, 8 10c lb.; green onions, 16o per dozen; peppers, 6e per lb.; radishes, 15 20o per doz.; sprouts, 8c; squash, 1V41V4 per lb.; tomatoes, 15 60a per box. Sack' VegetaWes Carrots, $1 1.26; beets, $1.60; parsnips, $1 1.26; turnips, $1. Potatoes New, $1.1501.25 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 24e per pound. On'ons New, $1.251.60 per sack. Provwiona. Hams 10 to 13 pounds, lie; 11 to 14 pounds, 20c; 14 to 16 pounds, 19c; skinned, 20c; picnics, 14c; cot tage roll, 16c. Bacon Fancy, 30V4c; standard, 28c; choice, 24e; English, 23 2 3c. Smoked Meats Beef ' tongues, 76c; dried beef sets, 22c; outside, 20o; Insidea, 23c; knuckles, 22c. Dry Salt Cured Regular short clears, dry aalt, 16c; smoked, 17 Vie; backs, light, salt, 16c; smoked, 1TV4'; backs, heavy, aalt, 15V4c; smoked, 17c; export bellies, aalt, 17c; smoked. 18 He. Pickled Goods -Barreli, p'gs' feet. $14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb tripe, $12; lnncb tongues $23, lambs' tongues, $40. Lard Tens,' kettle rendered, 16 e; standard pare, 154e; choice, 14 c; shortening, 13c. Hope, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1901 crop, nominal; 1910 crop 10 Olio. Wool Eastern trregon, ll17o lb; Valley, 17J9o per lb. Mohair Chone, 82 2 So per lb Cascara BarV 4 V4 c per lb. Hides Saltnd bides, 7 7 Vie per lb.; salted calf. 14c; salted kip, 8c salted stags, c; green hides, lo less dry hldes.-16V4f.17c; dry calf, 17 18c; dry stags, 11 12c. Pelts Dry, 10 Vie; salted, butch ers' take-off, 40 75c; Spring lambs, 254Bc. Grain Bags In carlots, 6c each. Ota. Linseed. Oil Pure raw In barrels $1.07; kettle boiled, in barrels, $1.09; raw, in cases, $1.12; kettle boiled. In cases, $1.14. Lots of 250 gallons, 1 cent less per gallon. Turpentln'e In- cases, 99c; la wood barrels; 9 6 Vic. Coal Oil Pearl oil In cases, 18c; headlight, In cases, 19Vic; eocene iu cases, 21c; Elaine, In cases, 21c; extra star, in cases, 21c; water white, iron barrels, lOVic; head light, ' Iron barrels, 12 Vic; special w. white, iron barrels, 14c. Gasoline R. C. or motor ' gaso lino, In cases, 25c; r. c. or motor gasoline, Iron barrels, 18c; 86 gaso line, in cases, 37 Vic; 89 gaBollne, Iron barrels, 80c. Naptha- V. M. & P. naptha, cases, 2 3 Vic; v. m. & p. naptha, Iron barrels, 16 Vic; engine distillate Iron barrels, 8 Vio. Local Wholesale Market. Flour, hard wheat $6.65 Flour, valley $4.80 Mill feed, bran $29.60 Shorts . $30.50 Wheat, bushel 88c Oats, buBhel 86c Hops, new 1316c Hops, 1909 crop 6c Hops, 1910 crop 9012c Ihlttlm bark 4 4 Vic Wool 17 20c Potatoes, bu. 60c Apples bushel 60 60c Hay, timothy $17 Oat qnd vetch $12 13 Butter and Eggs. Butter, creamery , ..37c Eggs 82c Butter fat 80c Butter, country 82c Poultry. Broilers and fryers 13c Hens. . 13c Roosters (young) 13c Roosters (old 7c Turkeys 18 020c Ducks 12 He Livestock. Steers (under 1000 lb) . . . $4.60 5 Steers (1000 to 1200 lb)..$44V4 Cows $34 Hogs, iat 99C Stock 8s Ewes 6e Spring lambs 6o Veal, according to 4 ntlty 10c o RAIROADS. SOUTHERN PACIFIC T1MF TABLE No. B . Effective Bunds January 1, mo Northbound. 1 6 Oregon Express. . . .6 18 Portland Passenger 7 No. No 16 a.m. :43 1 m. No. No. No. 20 Portland Passenger 2 :66 p.m. :20 a.m :85 p.m. :81 a.m. :69 a.m. :46 p.m. :6C p.m. :43 p.m. 14 Portland Express.. 8 12 Shasta Limited. ..12 Southbound. No. IS Ban Francisco Exp.. 8 No. 19 Ashland Passenger 10 No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 6 No. 15 California Express. .9 No. 11 Shasta Limited ...7: Northbound. No. 226 Way Freight .... :60 a.m. No. 222 Portland Fast Ft. 10 :46 p.m Southbound. No. 225 Way Freight. . . .12 :S5 p.m. No. 221 Po tland Fast Frt. 2 43 a.m OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAV CO Local Leaves For Portland and Inter 6:40 a.m a.m a.m p.m Portland-Hlllsboro Inter .. 8:66 Portland and inter 11:16 Portland and Inter 2:00 Limited. Port., Tualatin. Hlllsboro. 2:20 p.m Local. Portland Hlllsbnro Inter., 4:00 p.m p.m p.m a.m a.m Portland and Inter 6:20 Portland and inter 8:60 local Arrive From. Portland and Inter 8:26 Portland-Hlllsboro Inter.. .9:60 Limited. Port, Hlllsboro, Tualatin. 10: 45 a.m. Local. Portland and inter 1:00 Portland-Hlllsboro Inter.. 4:00 p.m p.m p.m. p.m p.m Portland and Inter 6:60 Portland and inter 8: SO Portland Theater train.. 10: 40 Salem, Falls City & Western Ry Leave Wert Sulem for: Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock 9:00 a. m Dallas, Falls City and Black Rork 1:80 and 4:85 p. m Sunday Trains for: Dallas ft BUek Rock ViOO a. m. and 1:36 p. m. Tralna Arrive at West Baleni from Oallaa ' 8:16 a. m Black '.tock and Dallas . .12:20 p. m Fallf City 4:16 p. m. 'It Beats All." This is 'i';ot d from a letter of M. tockwoll, Hannltal, Mo. "I recently isc; ToUy'3 Honey and Tar for the rut tin e. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beat j all the remedies I ever used. I had contracted a bad cold aud was nearly tick la bed, having a terrible headache an! cough and was threat ened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle com pletely cured me. I shall always recommend Foley's Honey and Tar. Red Cross Pharmacy (II. Jermaa) CLASSIFIED (rryrM, pop, 'bvndUtttt, Inc., ff. Today's Your Lucky Day Something that you've been wanting for a long while, Is ndvertlsed to day in tha classified columns of the Capital Journal. One of the rend ers of the Capital Journal has It and Is now wlllln to part with It. But this wise reader, instead of spending a lot of time and treuble to hunt you up, takes the easier way, aud today puts an advertisement In The Capital Journal. Me knows you will see it as you sit and read your paper through. Now you have missed many a good thing in the past, by not watching closely enough the Market-place of the Munnlmakers Scan right now the Munnlmaker ad and rend the offer that is ther for you. ' Every day Is the day to read the Munnlmaker ads and this day U the beat day to begin.' Dear Mr. Munnlmaker, Care of The Capital Journal Classified Columns. Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad in The Capital Journal, 1 made money after school by selling my spare time. Yours truly, ACTIVE BOY. Write Mr. Munnlmaker, enre of The Capital Journal; or phone him, No. 82, whenever you want anything. Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results On cent s word for flrnt Inner! Ion. One-knlf cent a word for each Insertion tlierenfter. No lvertlcinont tnkrn for lew ttiao 23c. Count six vtonln to tn line. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good Vt H. P. SUver gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire at 178 South Liberty St. 6-22-tf WOOD FOR . SALE Now Is the time to buy your wood, while It is cheap. Summer delivery. Ash, oak and Br. Slddall & Eaton, 670 North Liberty. Phone 1663. 12-29-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight. room house on Court street 125 foot front, 165 leet deep; strictly modern, sewer connections, elec tric lights, etc. Everything In finest condition. Enqu re of Mell Hamilton, 357 State St. 7-2-tf Wt SALE An acre of first clasf garden land close to city limits. Is so located that It can be Irri gated if desired. Just right for colery and other garden truck Easy terms if taken at once. Ad dreii F. S. Burns, care of Journal. 9-5-tf FOR SALE Second-hand Auburn and Ilulek cheap. Both good cars. For trade, a 6-pussenger car for city pr perty. Salem Auto Oarace. Pho e 386. 9-24-tf HOOD HOME For sale cheup. For particulars see owner on pluce. 604 Belmont St., Sulem, Oregon. -27-lf 'OK SALE 2 inoaein residences on Chemeketa street, at a bargain. Apply 844 State St. 7-15-tf FOR SALE 25 cords or oak wood; 10 to deliver Immediately. Call Maiu 1431. 10-10-tf SIX LOTS with good house for salo 1527. Asylum avenue. Phone 1829. A bargain. 10-17-6t A j 1 1 WOOD For sale a a reasonable price. Rodgers Paper Co., 220 State street. 10-20-lw FOR RENT. HOUSE FOR RENT Shippiug and Winter street, north Salem. In quire at 394 North Church. 10-21-31 Oil RENT Nice lurge front room, suitable for two. Also a young man wants a room mate. COO North Commercial street. 10-20-3t FOR RENT Small plaeo near town, good house and barn, $11 per month. Box 113, Turner, Ore. 10-21-2t FOR RENT Kurulbhwi housekeep- lag rooms at 961 Mill street. Phone 647. 10-21-31 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, also housekeeping rooms, 488 North Commercial, corner Marlon street. 10-21-81 FOR RENT (Continued.) FOR RENT Two furnished house keeping rooms, 818 N. Commer cial. Phone 1617. 10-18-lwk WANTED. WANTED At once, 12 men to work in nursery, 2 men and teams, all good wages; 3 girls for housework, good places and good wages; 1 waitress. A. C. Smith & Co., 640 State street. Phone 1507. if WANTED To lot out on shares, 30 head of good ewes. Phono 2003. Ennls Walt. 10-18-lwk WANTED A dishwasher at the Cottugo Hotul. 10-20-3t WANTED Housekeeper for widow er, with one child. Call at 440 Mill street during the day. 10-21-31 WANTED Man at Rodgers Paper Co., 220 State st roet. 10 21-3t WANTED Information loading to the recovery of a ladles' Sterling, groen gear, blcyclo ,with chain guard laeed with black shoe lace. Phone 404 main or. Journal olllco. 10-21-3t WANT 10 D AT ONCE Experienced puntry mini or woman, Elite Cufs. 10-21-31 LOST. LOUT Three large cuts of the Fix ture room, the Plating room and the Assembling room of Electric Fixture and Supply Co., by Jour nal Ad. solicitor. Return to thl ofllce for reward. 7-l2-'f MISCELLANEOUS. 40 ACRES With good buildings and good orchard, well located, to ex change for Salem Income proper ty. What have you 7 See Valen tine, Tallman & Co., room 205 V. 8. National Bank building. 10-21-21 T0NS0RIAL. I. U. MEVElt CO. The best an largest shop la the city. 81) first-class barbers. Only Brst-clssi bootblack In city; porcelain battu ard everything pertaining to a flrs cIlss shop. Also carry a full lln of cigars and tobacco and barber supplies. 163 Commercial stree' ' next door to Statesman efflce. 4-6 -t WATCHMAKER. U. 8. MILLER, THE WATCHMAKER Over 20 years' experience as a watchmaker - at Beatrice, Neb. ' High-grade work at Eastern prices. Opera. House block, 484 Court street. 10-6-tf UNDERTAKERS. LEHMAN A CLOCGIf U. J. Leb rnnu. A. M. Clough, morticians snd funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 445 Court street. 9-20-tf Try a Journal "Want Ad." AD SECTION' BUSINESS CARDS. CALIFORNIA CLAM CHOWDER , And tamala house; hot sand , wlches 10 cents up. H. Wright, prop., 190 Commercial street. 10-8-lm PIANO TUNING Lntellua L Woods, tuning, polshlng, repmi Ing. Telephone 984. Shop Slu N. winter HL -3-ly PROF. E. L. WILSON First-class violin instruction; beginners and advanced pupils. Inquire of Mr. Savage, Salem Muslo House. 10-19-lm MRS. SARAH DORSET The city manager of the Northwest Vlavi Co., 292 South High street. Phone 1496. 10-13-lw MEATMAlKETr THE PEOPEL'S MARKET Thk perfect satisfaction of our custom ers Is shown by the way they are constantly bringing us new cus tomers, who, like the others, are well pleased with our low prices, cleanliness, and generous slices, the promptness and care which to given each order. Call or phone 870 and let ua please you also. 173 So. Commercial.. J. Hansen, Proprietor. 8-18-tf SECOND-HAND STORE. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT the big new and second hand store of E. L. Stiff & Co. for household goods. If you buy, the price la right; If you want to sell your goods, phone 941. Best price paid. Cor. Court ft Liberty. Stoves and ranges new and second hand. 8-18-tf J. N. SHANTZ Now aud second hand dealer; the only "place In Salem where you can got the pa tent lock rail bed, latest improve ment; good rollor-top desk; Park er gun, Axmlniater rugs, linoleum, mattings. Call In and inspect be fore buying elsewhore. 373 Court street. 10-14-tf II, M. BAKERf New and second hand dealer. I buy watches and bicycles. Highest cash' price paid for Bocond-hand goods. Let me make you a bid. Two Stores Two Stores 247 State 486 State. 10-20-tf O. L. McPEAK, complete house fur nlshor, now and second hand goods bought and sold; also second hand watchej cheap for cash; har ness, guns and saddles. Call Main 1233. Highest cash prices paid for second hand goods. 170 So. Commercial street. 10-20tf TAXIDERMY. SAVW YOUR TROPHIES from rod and gun and. have them mounted true to life. Rug work, game heads, all kinds of ' taxidermy. Express shipments given prompt attention. C. A. Corblt. Red Tannery, south end Yew Park carllne. 8-22-lyr LIQUOR HOUSE. HUTTB WENDi::;uTH -H wines .liquors and cigars. We h die the celebrated Ko'lngg si Castle whiskies. Cool and r freeh'ng beer constantly draught. South Commercial 81 l-l-ly BOX FACTORY. . F. MASON BOX C0MPAN) 247 Miller street. South Salem, manufacturera of all klnda e boxes, crates and fruit dryer as cessorles. Phone 808. tl STEAMERS. 3 T E A M E R INDEPENDENCE Dally, except Sunday, between Sa lem and Independence. Leaves O. C. T. dock, Salem, 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. in.; returning, leaves Independence 9:30 a. m. and C p. m. onnects both ways with motor to Monmouth and Dallas. Excursions and towing done at reasonable rates. Frank Skinner, master. LAUNDRIES. rUE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY has again opened for business under the old management. -All work called for and delivered, work manship guaranteed. E. E. Wal lace, proprietor. Phone 408. 7-23-tf MUSIC CLASSES. FllANK E. CHURCHILL Roprosent' ' atlve of the Western ConYttry , of Muslo of Chicago, will resume' classes in piano, sight reading, her-: ' tuony, etc., un and after Septem- J ber 26 Studio room 9 cpera house building. Phone 1100. 9-10-tf MISS BEATRICE bllELTON will open clauses on piano, October 1, 1910. Studio, 846 Marlon street: phone 1299. Will also teach at First National Bank building eacb Tuesday. Phone 1295. I I -3 4-1 mo PLUMBERS. THEO.. M. BARR Plumbing, hot water and steam Heating and tin ning, 1(4 Commercial St. Phone, ' Main 192. t-l-lyt OTTO MUELLHATJPT Plumbing." heating, gas fitting; prices reae N onable; work guaranteed; est!- wain. luruiHiieu. rnnna r idl Cham air at & atrut . A-t ..... REAL ESTATE. ELLIS ft WOOD Real esUu loans and insurance, nntin nnk , lie, employment bureau, r Phent' 664. 476 Court St., Salem. Ore gon. Ticket office Hamburg-Amer lean ateampshlp lines. 11-1-lyi' LIVERY Si ABLE. RED FRONT LIVERY AND 8 ALB stable. Quick ' and satisfactory service, good turnouts. When . anything In the livery and board ing line la wanted, call up Phone Main 70. J. W. Bowen, Prop. . 271 Chemeketa SL 8-8-tf POSTOFFICE LIVERY and Sale Stable. Best of turnouts, quick service; rates reasonable. For anything In livery and boarding,' . call or 'phone Main 188. E. E. " Gillian, Proprietor. Ferry street.1 WATER COMPANY. SALEM WATER COMPANY Offlee city hall. For water service applf at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. ... BAKERS. BUTTERNUT BREAD It la wort more than any other bread, yet '' the price la no higher.- For sals 1 at your grocer'a. California Bak ery, Thomas Jt Cooley, Props. rAIN I hno, fAFtH HANGERS. , PAINTER AND PAPER HANanr1. . Estimates made and first-class ' work done. I. D. Driver, 1111 Phone 926. -2-fe' r LODGE DIRECTORY. lALKM ORANGE NO. .17. PATRONS of Husbandry Meets tn II n rot -Hall on State street, on the four's , Saturday of ec'h month, at 10:tl . a. m . Vlsltlcs nd sojourilsa ., members welcome. F. A. Myers master, a lis 8. Flitch or. secre tary. 12-31 ii MODERN WOODMICN of AMEHIOA Orouou Cedar Camp No. 6246.- Meets every Thursday evening al 8 o'clock lu llolinan Mall. W. W . Hill, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Clerk WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet ery Friday night at 7:80 o'clock In Holman Hall. D. P. Newman, O C; L. II. Fletcher, Cerk. l-lf-01 A. O. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge No. 2 meets every Monday even ing at 8:00 p. m., tn Holmsa Hall, corner State and Liberty Sts. Clyde 8. Mason, M. W. A. Eugene Aufrsno, Recorder. , 6-2 1-tl MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP ter No. 1. Maaonlo ball second Friday o each month, at I p. sa. . N. P. Rnamussen Ex. High Priest; Lot L, Pearce, Secretary. 7-2-U UNITED ARTISANS Capital As sembly No. 84, meet every Friday , evening In I. O. O. F. Temple Mrs. Ida L. Nllea, M. A. I. a. Vail, aecretary, 158 I. Cottage street Phone 1214. 7-83-tl PACIFIC LODGE, NO. 60. A. F. A , A. M. Maaonlo hall, thirl Friday each month, at 7:1 Op. m. Frank A. Turner, W. M. Lot. L Peeroe, aecretary f-l-tf SALEM LODGE NO. 4, A. F. A. M. State . communication on first Friday in each month at 7:30 p. m., In Musculo hall, McCornack block.. Geo. II. Dunsford, W. M.; John Bayne, secretary. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY Dr. W. H. Byrd, president; Mrs. H. W. Meyers, vice-president; Ed. . ailllngham, aecretary. Exbcutlv committee: Rev. Barr O. Lee, Miss Kittle Moore, Mrs. E. Hoter. Cases of cruelty to animal should be reported to the Society for to- ' vestlgatlon. - O, A. C. (ruduaUte and StuJeU Are requested to sit In O. A. C. seats at the big game tomorrow on Willamette field. Ranch Bargains One of the best pieces of loll In the ' Willamette valley Is contained in a 228-acre farm 2V& miles from. Brooks and convenient to the else- . trio line. This place must be sold . aoon, and we have ordora to aell It. If you want a good piece of land aee this farm. The build-' ings do not amount to much, but the sol is A No. 1. Will grow, fruit, grain or vegetables or would make a first-class dairy ranch. See It and make us a price. We wilt make agreeable terms. You will not waste your time or oura In lookiug at this property. 11ECHTKL IIYNOX, 347 State Street, Telephone 46S