nAIlA' CAPITAL JOlTRNAXx SALEM, ORSGOK, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1010.
page nmYm.
ROOSEVELT IS
DRIVEN INTO
THE LIMELIGHT
POPULACE FOLLOWS TIIKM AND
SPRINKLE THEM WITH FLOW
ERS UNTIL THEIR TRIP IS
LIKE THE COMING OF GENTLE
SPRING HERSELF.
(By a stall correspondent of the Unl
ted Press.)
Genoa, April 8. Former Presl
dent Theodore Roosevelt arrived In
Genoa; at 5 o'clock this morning. He
was not expected until tomorrow.
Ho declared ho was simply driven
hero by the hospitality of the peo
ple, instead or the privacy ho had
expected, he was confronted on ev
ery hand by crowds of villagers who
threw flowers In his path and waved
tanners with mottos of welcome. Ho
found It Impossible, ho said, to re
visit the scenes of his honeymoon
trip.
In elpte of the fact that Roose
velt's plans for a quiet trip along
the shores of the Mediterranean
wore prevented by the demonstra
tions of the Italians, the colonel said
ho appreciated their hospitality.
Tho earlier arrival of the Roose
volts' here will not Interfere with the
plans of the party to go to Porto
Maurlzlo tomorrow, where the col
onel and Mrs. Roosevelt have plan
ned to visit ftripem bmb mb mb m
ned n visit of several days at the
villa of Miss Carew, Mrs. Roose
velt's sister.
It was announced recently that the
colonel will meet Glfford Plnchot at
the villa, and It Is probable that
they will discuss every phase of the
present political situation at homo.
Colonel Roosevelt has said, how--ever,
that neither he nor Plnchot
will have any statement to make
Jollowlng their meeting.
After the conference with Pln
chot at Porto Maurizlo, Roosevelt
will confer with Senator Root. Al
though he has so far refused to
make any statement regarding poli
tics in material, and has declared
that he will not have anything to
say after his talk with Plnchot, he
has made It plain that at the proper
timo and place he will discuss polit
ical matters.
Tho fact that he Is to meet both
Plnchot and Root and that he has
already discussed conditions with
Oscar Strauss, formerly a member
of his cabinet. Is considered by the
Americans here as a key to his atti
tude regarding affairs In America.
Any prediction' that Roosevelt will
"break with Taft Is considered ab
surd. It Is equally absurd, say
those who have been commenting on
the matter, to commit Roosevelt at
long range to an approval of the tar
iff of Balllngerlsm, Aldrichlsm, Can
nonlsm or any specific acts of the
reactionaries.
It was hardly necessary for Roose
velt's political advisors aad friends
o have traveled to Khartoum or to
liave come to Genoa to discover that
certain tariff schedules which are
generally accepted as having broken
the party pledges, are not to the
colonel's liking.
His opposition to the weakening
of the conservation policy and Bal
llnger's attitude on conservation
matters were known before ho had
left New York. That he favored in
surgent plans and approved of the
Attitude of insurgent leader, Victor
Murdoch, was also known before he
sailed for Africa. Therefore the
political dopesters who declare that
there was a strong feeling of ap
proval In his breast when he heard
of the overthrow of Cannon in the
rules committee might have had
plenty of material on which to base
the belief long before Roosevelt had
-reached Italy.
There is little speculation here as
to how Roosevelt will receive the
news Plnchot is bringing him.
But he has made It clear that he
-will not discuss tho matter until af
ter ho has talked with men compe
tent to represent both sides of tho
political controversies in his own
country.
A Fine Tribute to Teddy
Spokane, Wash., April 8 The
Spokane Dally Inland Herald editor
ially today says:
"In a splendid tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt, in which he says; 'Tho
time has come for the people of the
"United States to consider Theodore
Ttoosovelt as they have never con
sidered him before,' Henry Watter
son concludes with these words:
'No conquering hero was over made
the subject of such demonstrations,
each of the' fore'gn capitals, each of
the foreign proletariat vlelng with
the other to pay him homage. Yet
Tio Is the winner of no victory on
j'and or sea. What is the meaning
of It?'
" 'There Is a militant quality In
the character of Theodore Roosevelt
-which veils that which Is best in him
from the public eyo, but it Is there.
Tils friends know It, tho citizens of
this country know It, the nations of
the world have found It out, and
oven his enemies have learned to re
spect It. Tho character of Theodore
Roosevelt Is built upon a foundation
of unalloyed honesty, upon which
his follow c's'zens can absolutely re
ly. He knows far bettor than his
people have yot learned, that tho
survival of tho American nation de
pends upon tho Integrity of Its Insti
tutions and tho personal honesty of
Its citizens. And ho could, if he
would, give us a new definition of
patriotism.
" 'He could toll us that back of
our state and nntlonal government,
back of the constitution, back of the
declaration of independence, back of
everything that expresses tho Amer
l"wn spirit lies that whlcli rallies
this whole nat'qn. without regard to
political associations, otass or creed,
around the heroic figure, of Theo
dora Roosovelt. And that Is the ser
vice of right.' "
A Ilofllliif: Salvo for Burn, Chapped
llnpds and Soro Nipples.
As a healing salve for burns
worm, sore nipple and chapped
hands Chamberlain's Salve Is moat
excellent. It allays the pa'n of
burn almost Instantly, and unleu
the injury is vary never, heals the
parts without leaving a scar. Price,
25 cents. For sale by all good drug-g'sts.
STATU NEWS.
The Masonic fraternity will build
a four-story building In Tho Dalles
It will bo 100 by 11G feet and cost
$100,000.
Medford has had to establish a
"tont city" to accommodate the In
flux of home-seokers. ,
Dallas will vote on Monday, Ap
ril 25, on a proposition to Issue
$40,000 bonds to build a high
school.
John A. McMalian, one of tho
best known resldonts of Lane coun
ty, died at his home at 722 Wash
ington street, in Eugene Thursday
morning at 12.30 o'clock, after a
long illness of paralysis, at the age
of C9 years.
Tho University of Oregon ba&e
hall team starts next week on tho
longest trip over taken by the
team, through Idaho and Washing
ton, nud will play some twelve
games In ten days. Twelve men will
go on the trip.
Sheriff Levi Chrisman and Deputy
Sheriff Ralph Gibbons quietly en
tered the city of Shanlko Monday
evening and unceremoniously broke
up a gambling game In John Silver-
tooth's saloon, arresting 12 men on
tho charge of gambling.
Jim Dayton was sentenced to tho'stock Quotable at 75 90 cental; Sa
pen for life for the killing of Cal
Harnes at Huntington by Judge
Smith at Baker City Wednesday.
Baker City Is to have two fine
buildings of native stone. They will
bo built in the district recently
burned.
It must be admitted that this
demonstration train is aiding Dr.
Wlthycombe to campaign In a quiet
way for a gubernatorial nomination.
Pou know the doctor Is one of the
slyest old "alfalfa politicians that
ever came out of tho Willamette val
ley. Baker City Herald.
Eighty men are now at work at
the South Baker mill. Within tho
week their number will bo Increased
to more than 200. Preliminary
crews are now preparing the camp.?
on the route of the Sumpter vallley
extension and at the end of a week
there will be over a hundred men at
work on that Hue. As fast as the
condition of the ground becomes
such as to make their uso profitable
this number will be Increased to over
150 men. There will be 75 teams
used In the work.
Charles P. Strain, assessor of
Umatilla county, a man who has al
ready done yeoman service In Ore
gon'! fight for a just system of tax
ation and reasonable railroad rates,
has announced his candidacy for
governor of Oregon on tho demo
cratic ticket.
Cornelius voted Monday to remain
"wet," the "drys" being defeated by
a small majority at the election.
The following were elected: Mayor,
H. Challacourt; councllmen, George
Hoescher. H, A. Lytle, J. Brown, J.
B. Merrill.
Baker City, Monday, by a vote of
six to one, decided against Issuing
$200,000 bonds for now pipe lino
for her waler works.
Work on the Railroad.
Work Is progressing most satisfac
torily on the Lebanon-Crabtree cut
off since the advent of good weather.
About 40 teams are at work grading
between the river and bridge which
spans the creek on the Geo. Smith
farm.
The steel for the big bridge
across the, river, has begun to arrive.
A switch is being put in on the John
Morris place to accommodate tho
cars containing the steel for this
purpose until. It Is needed.
Tho bridge foreman and a force
of carpenters will go to Crabtreo to
morrow or next day to commence
work on the small bridges on that
ond of the line, and will work this
way until all the bridges and cul
vorts are built up to the river,
which It Is oxpected will take about
six weeks. By that time It Is antic
ipated the river will be low enough
to commence work on the big bridge.
The track from the depot to the
river Is being ballasted and put In
order, so that cars can be run to the
flvjor, In order to deliver the heavy
steel frames as soon as they are
needed. Lebanon Express.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money !f
It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature on each bo-. 2fio Tfa
School Bonds.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School District
No, 24, In Marlon county, Oregon,
are to issue popular loan notes, in
sums not less than $50 each, and
amounting in the aggregate to $25,
000 to the bona fido resident citizens
of said district. Said notes are to be
Issued and delivered on tho 9th day
of May, 1910, and made payable on
or before ten years from date of Is
sue, and are to bear interest at tho
rato of 5 per cont per annum, pay
able semi-annually. Tho books for
said loan are this day opened in tho
office of the district clerk of said dis
trict, at No. 388 State street, Salem,
Oregon, and applications will be re
ceived until noon of ,ae 7th day of
May, 1910.
By order of the Board of directors
Dated this 6th day of April, 1910.
H. A. JOHNSON, JR.
4-7-2 Gt-d District Clerk.
o
Watch for Uie Comet.
The Red Dragon of .the sky.
Watch the children for spring coughs
and colds, Careful mothers keep
Foley's Honey and Tar In tho house.
It Is the best and safest prevention
and euro for croup where the need
Is urgent and immediate relief a
vital necessity. Its prompt use has
saved many lives. Contains no opi
ates or harmful drugs. Tho genuine
Is In a yollow package. Remember
tho name, Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse substitutes. J. C. Perry
Gold Dust Hour
Made by tho SYDNEY POWER
COMPANY, Sydney, Orogoa.
Made ftr Family Tso.
Ask your grocer for It. Bran
nnd KhortJ always o hand.
P. B. WALLACE, Agt.
; 5f-H
MARKETS
Jg fcJ Sj
San Francisco, April 9. Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1.87
1.92; Sonora, $1.85 1.87 M ;
good to choice, Calif, club, $1.70
1.75; Northern wheat bluestom,
$1.77V6 1.S2; club, $1.70
1.72; Turkey. $1.7001.75; Rus
slan red, $1.67 1.70.
Barley Feed, $1,15 1.20; fan
cy, $1.22; browing and shipping,
$1.251.27: Chevnller, nominal.
Eggs Per dozen, Calif, fresh, In
cluding cases, extras, 23 c;, firsts.
23c; seconds, 22 c; thirds, 21c.
Butter Per lb., Calif, fresh, ex
tras, 27c; firsts, 2C; seconds,
25c; packing stock No. 1, 24c.
New cheese Per lb., New Calif,
flats fancy, 14,; firsts, 14; sec
onds, 13; Calif. Young America
fancy 10; firsts, 15; fancy,
18; firsts, 17; Eastern Ore
gon, 19; do. Young American, 20;
storage Now York Cheddars, fancy,
20; do. singles, 20; Wisconsin sin
gles fancy, 19; Oregon fancy, 19.
Potatoes Per cental, River
I Whites, CO 75; In sacks with extra
Unas, $1.251.50; Oregons, 75c
$1.00; do. seed, 85 95c: Lompocs.
$1.401.50! new, per lb., 2
3c;- sweet potatoes In crates,
$2.25 3.50 for fancy only.
Onions Per cental, yellow Calif..
$1.251.50; do. Oregon, $1.40
$1.35 1.50; do. Oregon, $1.35
1.50; new green, per box, 00c.
Oranges Per box, now navels,
choice, $1.75 2; fancy, $2.25
2.50; new Tangerines, $11.50.
Lemons Standard, $1.25 1.75:
choice, $22.50; fancy, $3.504.
Local Wholesale Market.
Flour, hard wheat $5.75
Flour, valley $5.20 5.40
Mill feed, bran $28.00
Shorts $29.50
Wheat, bushel $1.00
Oats, bushel 4042
Hay, cheat 1718
Hay, oat t 17 18
Vetch hay $15 17
Hops, 1909 crop 1317c
Clilttlm bark 3c
Mohair 27c
Potatoes, bu 20 40c
Apples, bushel 75c$1.25
Butter ana Eggs.
Butter, creamery 36c
Eggs 21c
Butterfat 39c
Butter, country 25c
Poultry.
Brolleni and fryers 15
Hens 17c
Roosters (young) 12 c
Roosters (old) 6c
Turkeys 22c
Ducks 12c
Livestock.
Steers (under 1000 lb) ...... $5G
Steers (1000 to 1200 lb) ...$67
Cows $4.50
Hogs, fat 9 9 14c
Stock 6c8
Ewes 5c
Spring lambs 8c
Veal, according to quality .10 lie
1 i o
Among tho peoplo of tho earth,
except those of Australasia, ' tho
Americans are the most liberal meat
eaters.
RECREATION
For Men Who Fish,
Hunt, Canoe and Camp
If your newsdealer cannot supply you
tend a postal to us for a sample copy,
worth 25 cents. It will be sent FREE it
you will give name and address of your
newsdealer.
The BIG FOUR
April, May, June, July
The finest numbers ever issued of any out
door magazine. A special offer will be
made you on The Big Four if you name
this paper when you ask for Free Sample
Copy.
RECREATION, 24 W. 39th St, New York
WHITE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
Salem's most popular res
taurant, 362 State street. We
never close. Upen all night.
Wm. HcGilchrist & Sons
M FRENCH. FEMALE
DRILLS.
A Btrm, CmuM Kcu.p ler Bcrrum. Msmtbcatkm.
IEVI1 MOWN TO Mil. Bif.l Sum Hidri tun..
fall.. ObuumbI ix MJmj 1UtaaU. pr.rui I
bf tlMpub.1. Till Hit Uiuiu Ulil.Hltli.14 W I
A... IMJM HU J out ortof t. tt
I I1II...I,II.LMMT4, UNC1.II.
S3S
Sold In Salem bv Dr.
?r r it ?
g saiem rence worKS
Headquarters for Woven Wire
Fencing. Hop Wire, Barb Wire,
Poultry getting, Shingles, Mnl
thoid Roofing. P. & I). Ready
Roofing, Screen Doors and Ad
justable Window Screens.
I CIUS D. MULLIGAN
250 Court street.
Plinnn 19i
PROPHESIES
THE COMING OF
A PERFECT CHILD
(From Chicago Journal.)
The perfect child will soon apoar
in Chicago. A child will bo born
that will need no teaching; that
will speak and read and write at
birth, and that will hold within hlra
all the accumulated wisdom of his
parents.
This ptophecy, which has boon
sounded for years by Dr. Asher
Gluck, director of tho Twentieth
Century Right Living Society, a
"model community," at 1355 Mil
waukee avenue, is now at the verge
of fulfillment, ho says.
It Is Dr. Gluck's theory of ou
genics that tho birth of a perfect
child Is assured by tho correct train
ing of tho parents. To tho end that
the human race might be made mar
velously better, ho started the Mil
waukee avonuo community. Ho of
fers a place In It to "every honest
working man or woman who cares
to desert tho ordinary competitive
system of living."
"Our society is waiting for more
members," says Dr. Gluck. "We
have a four-story building for tho
use of tho mombcrs, and wo can find
work for every sort of applicants.'
"Ultimately we shall make the
community Into the greatest one of
tho kind that the world has over
seen. Every man and woman Is to
work eight hours a day, receive his
clothing and his board and lodging
nt the society home, and also re
ceive a share in tho annual earnings
of tho society.
"Our chief object is the breeding
of perfect children. I bolteve that
If an ordinary man and woman aro
put through tho right course of
training for six months, then marry
and contlnuo the training until the
birth of their first child, tho child
will bo marvelous.
"The child should be able to read,
write and speak Immediately. Ho
should have been perfectly educated
COLONIST
TO
AND THE
Great Northwest
The management of tho Southern Pacific Co., (Lines In Ore
gon) takes great pleasure In announcing that the low rates
from Eastern cities, which havo done so much In pnst seasons
to stimulate travel to and settlement in Oregon, will prevail
again this spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15, Inclu
sive. People of Oregon
The railroads have done their part; now it's up to you. The
colonist rate Is the greatest of all homo-bulldors. Do all you
can to let Eastern people know about It, and encourage them
to como hore, whore land Is cheap and homo-bulldlng easy
and attractive.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID at homo If desired. Any agent
of tho road named is authorized to rocelvo tho required do
posit and telegraph ticket to any point in tho East.
REMEMBER THE RATES From Chicago, $33; from St.
Louis, $32; from Omaha and Kansas City, $25. This re
duction Is proportionate from all other cities.
WM. McMURRAY
Gen. Paso. Agt. Portland, Ore.
9
SX T STUBBER5V DOUBLE ""pONE HAlFW CASTS NO 1
gDfyUCHT JTHE UCHT,JfcpCC Y SHADOW fl
Home f Builders, Attention !
Why not Install a home lighting uud cooking sytem, making gas
worth burning, 100 per cent hotor than any other yas. Hafer than
ftleetrlclty. We light stores, lulls, churches, factories, etc. Also do
tinning and heating and plumbing. All work guaranteed.
A. L. FRASER
Phone 135. The Celobratod Lvmiox I'urnnre, 258 State Street
by parental lfiuenco. He would be
an orator, philosopher, an artist or
a genius of whatever sort his par
ents' attention had been bcon most
directed toward.
"All this would do away with the
necessity for so many public schools
and tho long periods passed in them.
It will make our community tho fin
est in tho world."
Several persons aro already mem
bers of the socloty.
Surprising Facts About the Fntent
Medicine Business.
"Tho Fourth Estate" has beon
warning publishers about tho risk In
allowing credit to now medicine
concerns. It Is said that there havo
beon only one or two of tho thou
sands of now proprietary medicine
houses havo made any considerable
money that havo started tho past 20
years and only a vory few that havo
mot with oven moderate success. It
Is tho gonoral Impression that tho
business is Immensoly profitable
wnuo tuo racts aro that there is a
larger porcentago of failures than lu
any othor lino. Tho now concerns
usually start with lots of confidence
in tho merit of their goods and ad
vertising but soon exhaust their
capital leaving dealers who havo
stocked their medicines with unsala
ble goods on their shelves. It Is tho
oxperlonco of many publishers that
have accepted this new' business
that they havo beon compelled to
charge oft their bills to profit and
loss.
Thoro are many old reliable med
clno houses that contlnuo to do a
good or Increasing business from
year to year but tho new ones aro
finding It moro and moro difficult to
become established.
o
A KNOCKER. .
Is a man who can't see good In any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by a disordered liver. If you find
that you aro beginning to see things
through bluo spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Ballard's Horblne. A sure euro
for constipation, dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowol troubles.
Sold by all dealers.
Good
Wearing I
Shoes
Low shoes for men, ladles and
children that fit and wear woll,
Low priced. Call and see thom
before buying olsowhero. You
will bo pleased with my goods.
Repairing done. Spoak Gorman
and English.
J. VOGT
115 N. Liberty St. Phono 703 X
SPATES
Classified Acts
6
Capital Journal "Wafit Ads" Bring
Quick Results ,
Oae cent a word 'or first Insertion.
Jne-balf cent a wo d for each Insertion
thereafter. No advertisement taken for
less tban 26c. Csunt six words t the
line.
FOR SALE.
WOOD FOR SALE. Ash and flr
wood dollvered In 12 nnd 16
lnch, In 4-foot lengths. Slddall
& Eaton, 570 N. Liberty. Phono
16C3 12-29-tf
FOR SALE Good gonoral merchan
dise buslnoss. Only store nt
place Part cash. Address O.
Journal office. 1-14-tf.
OUR mixed pork sausage swlls for
10c per pound. 173 South Com
mercial street. 1-12-tf
FOR SALE Good 1 H. P. Stavor
gasolino onglno, cheap. Inquire
at 178 South Liberty St. 5-22-tt
FOR SALE Extra choice seed pota
toes. Also a quantity of Fmall
potatoes. J. H. Lanterman. 960
Broadway. Phono 678. 3-5-tf
FOR SALE Ten lots; nowly fenced.
All undor cultivation. See owner,
22nd and Hydo stroots. Turner
Road. 3-14-lmo
CHEAP One Jersey cow 4 years
old; 1 wagon, now double box; 1
light buggy; 1 sot light harness. In
quire 1294 South, Llborty St.
4-2-6 t
FOR HAIR DRESSING Facial mas
sage ana manicuring, call at Elite
Massage Parlors. Room 301 U. S.
National Bank Buldlng. 4-4-tf
FOR SALE Whlto Wyandotto cock
erels, inquire at stolnor & Berg
er, or 475 North High street.
4-5-Ct
FOR SALE Two lots on 14th nnd
four on 15th. Houso and barn
and shop. On North Mill Creek
Frank Hug. 4-5-lw
FIVE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
for trado for real estate. Inquire
945 Chomekota St. 4-6-tf
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow and
a driving colt. 771 N. Commer
cial Street. 4-7-3t
I OR SALE Ouo complete set of
Do Maupassant, 17 Vol. Prlco
$31.00; will sell for $10.00. 233
Center St. 4-7-6t
FOR SALE A six room cottage,
with bath, pantry and woodshed.
1047 S. Fir St. 4-8-3t
WANTED.
WANTED Young man to loam au
tomobile driving and repairing.
Salem Auto School and Commis
sion House. Cornor Front nnd
Stnto. 3-28-2W
WANTED AT ONCE Two mon on
farms, good places. Two mon,
$1.50 and board. Twenty mon on
hop ranch. Wo have somo good
girls for houso work. A. O. Smith
& Co., 544 Stato St. Phono 1507.
3-31-tf
WANTED Eight or ton thousand
dollars on first class real estate;
threo or five yoars at six per cont
net, no taxes. So R. R. Ryan.
4-7-3t
BOY WANTED of about 16 yoars of
ago, to learn tho printing busi
ness. Apply In porson to Ross E.
Moores & Co. Over Lawrence
Grocery store, Salem, Ore.
. 4-7-3 t
WANTED Somoono to hatch incu
bator full of S. C. Whlto Leghorn
eggs on equal shares. Will fur
nlsh tho eggs. 13, caro Journal.
4-8-3t
WANTED At onco, second growth
oak and young ash fit for ax-
handlcs. Apply 204 U. S. Bank
Bldg. 4-8-2 d
MISCELLANEOUS.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE And Dis-
folate delivered to private families
In any quantity, to an; part of the
city. Starr Oil Co. Phono 1241.
3-10-lmo
SALEM GRANGE NO. 17, PATRONS
of Husbandry Moots In Hurst
Hall on Stato street, on tho fourth
Saturday of each month, at 10:30
a. m. Visiting and sojourning
mombors welcome. F, A. Myers,
master. Zolla S. Fletcher, secre
tary. 12-31-lyr
PIANO TUNING Lutoliua L.
Woods, tuning, polshing, repair
ing. Telophono 984. Shop 630
N, Wlntor St. 3-2-lyr
SUCCESS IN -IICKENS Do you
want to know how to ralso thorn. I
will give $1000 to any ono who can
beat my theory. Hons lay 275
eggs a year; will not sot until 4
yours old. Sottlngs of eggs of
Rhodo Island Rods, Andaluslans,
Brnhmns and Wyandottos at $10.
If my thoory does .not prove truo
your monoy roturned. Louis Boll
fuss, R. F. D. 0, Salem, Ore.
4-4-2tu
Prof. Leschetliiky, the eminent pi
anist, still teaches at his home In
Vienna, though he U nearly 80.
i'hene 4 Main. 147 N. H i .
C. W. YANNKE
f'roiirleter of
THE FASHION STABLES
Jfc Mid uvury. All 1U
fnrli'- ltnbhr Tlrp
FOR KuNT.
FOR 'RENT. Threo nice furnished
rooms for housekeeping, hot an4
cold water, bath, gas. Phono 759.
Call at 410 Summer street.
4-8-3t
BUSINESS CARDS.
BUTTE & WBNDEROTH F4n
wines .liquors and cigars. We han
dle tho celebrated Kellogg and
Castlo whiskies. Cool and re
freshing beer constantly on
draught. South Commercial St
S-3-lyr
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offloo.
city hall. For water sorvlco npptr
at office. Bills payablo monthly
In advance.
G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY
247 Miller street, South Salem;
manufacturers of all kinds ot
boxes, cratcB and fruit dryor ao
cssorles. Phono 308. tt
ELLIS & WOOD Real nnfjitn
loans and Insurance, notary pub
lic, employment bureau, Phono
554. 476 Court St., Salem. Ore
gon. Tlckot offlco Hamburg-American
stoampshlp lines.- 11-1-lyr
T0NS0RIAL
H. G. MEYER & CO. The best and
largest shop in the city. Sis
first-class barbers. Only flrst-cloaa
bootblack In city; porcelain batns
and everything pertaining to a first
class shop. Also carry a full Una
of cigars and tobacco and barbers
supplies. 162 Commercial street,
next door to Statesman office.
4-e-tf
OSTEOPATH.
DR. B. H. WHITE,
Osteopath and Norvo Specialist.
Graduate of the American Sohool
df Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo.,
1902. Post-graduato and special
ized in nervous diseases at Loa
Angeles College, 1909. Treats
aouto and chronic diseases. Con
sultation free. Lady attendant.
Offlco, 505-6 U. S. National Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 34e
North Capitol St.; phono 469.
8-S0-4T
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS.
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estlmatos made and first-class
work done. I. D. Drivor, 517
North Capitol street, Salem, Or.
Phono 926. 6-26-tf
KENNEDY & PORTER
130 Llborty St. .Phono 485
Paper Hangers and Pointers
Carry a full lino up-to-date "Wall
Hangings, Mouldings, otc. Palnta,
Vurnlsjics, Calsomlne and Glass.
PAINTING Paper hanging and alga
writing. See mo If you aro think
ing of doing work of tho above de
scription. P. O. box 213. Allan
Hutcheon, Salem. 3-10-lmB
PLUMBERS.
THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hot
water and steam Heating and tin
ning, 164 Commercial St. Phone.
Main 192. 9-1-lyr
OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing,
boating, gas llttlng; prices reas
onable; work guaranteed; esti
mates furnished. Phone 373
xj66 Chomekota street. 4-17-lf
DRAYMEN.
SALEM TRANSFER CO. Succes
sors to Cummins Bros. Transfe"
ordors for transferring promptly
nttonded to. We also carry a Uno
of building matorlal, plaster, ue
mont, lime, building blocks aad
fancy cemont blocks.
BAKERS.
BUTTERNUT BREAD It Is woitk
more than any othor broad, yet
tho price Is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak
ory, Thomas & Cooley, Props.
LIVERY STABLE.
AT POSTOFFIOE LIVERY AND
Salo Stable. Ferry street, botwoea
Commercial and Front. Tele
phone 188. Good service guar
anteed. Second-hand rigs far
salo, E. E. Gillian, Prop.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MODERN WOODMEN or AMER40A
Oregon Cedar Camp No, 5246.
Moots ovory Thursday ovoulng at
8 o'clock In Holinan Hall. W. W.
Hill, Counsol; F. A. Turner, Clark.
WOODMEN OF WORLD Moot ev
ery Friday night at 7:30 o'oiocic
In Holman Hall. Geo. H. Dacon. C.
0.; L. H. Flotcher, Cork. 1-10-09
SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY Dr.
W. H. Byrd, prosldont; Mrs. H.
W. Moyors, vlco-prosldont; Ed,
GUUngham, secretary. ExocuUtq
commltteo: Rev. Barr G. Lov
Miss Klttlo Moore, Mrs. E. Hofor,
Casos of cruelty to animals should
bo reported to tho Socloty for In
vestigation. 1-1 of Pound n Week.
at least, Is what a young baby ought
to gain in weigiu. uoas yoursT If
not there's something wrong with Its
digestion. Give It MoGes's Baby
Rllxlr ami it will begin gaining at
rnoe. Cures stomach and bowel
roubles, aids digestion, stops fret
fulness, good for teething babies.
Price 25o aud 50c. Sold by all
dealers.
O. C T. C o.
rtitttmerfl Pomona and Oregon
tve tor Portland Monday, Weduee
lay and Friday at 10 . m., Tue
lay. Thursday and Saturday at 6 a,
n. For OorvallU. Tuendiy, Thup
a md rintrdav Hbmn ft- Sft p rn,
H. V IUWWIN. At.