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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
DAILY. OATlTAIi JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON', SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1010. PAGE 8EVK2" El DEMAND INCREASED OFFERINGS OF NEW AVI I EAT IN THE NORTHWEST, HOWEVER, HAVE TENHENOV TO ENCOURAGE MILLERS TO WAIT FOR A SLUMP IN DE MANDS OF THE GROWERS. Portland, July 30. Farmers were offering wheat more freely yester day, particularly In the Walla Walla country, but they were still asking 90 cents for It. So far as could ha learned, no one was In the market to pay this price. The market wus still quoted firm, but not so much so ns a few days ago. When the .first lot of now wheat were offered they met an urgent demand because of the scarcity of spot wheat, and the asking prices were readily paid. It is probable that some of the milk etlll need a little bluestom badlv, but with offerings on the increase, they are naturally bidding lower prices. Tho present market is fully C cents above the export basis, but ns It will be a month yet before the movement of new wheat to market can assume largo proportions, it Is likely that prices will bo slow in settling down to the foreign level. That values must eventually get down to a parity with the foreign markets is conceded by all.. No talk is now heard of any considerable amount of wheat going East. Reports of threshing operations are coming in from what were con sidered" some of the poorer sections and are showing very satisfactory results. One farmer north of Colfax reports that ho is getting 50 to CO bushels of Fall wheat to the acre. Extremely light laud around Pom eroy, that was not expected to run over 10 to 15 bushels to the acre, is threshing 23 to 25 bushols. Around Dayton there are several 25 and 38 "bushel crops, where only 25 to 30 Jmshels were expected. . . Trade was light in oats and bar ley, but both grains were quoted very firm. Tho Eastern Washington barley crop is not up to last year's. Accqrding to the Echo Echoes, on Monday and Tuesday of this week, Lonegan and Mcintosh, of Portland, bought tho following lots of alfalfa bay at Echo, paying $6 per ton in the stack; Vincent place, 600 tons; .Jim McCarty, 100 tons; Otis McCar ty, 350 tons; Mx. O. F. and A. Thompson, 1000 tons; Grant Bucha nan, 250 tons; . Mrs. Rogers, 200 tons; total, 25,000 tons. The same day, Henry & Co., of Portland, paid the same price for 1100 tons, on tho old Asa B. Thompson place. BUSINESS MEN WHO MAY .LET NAMES BE . USED IN PRIMARY Sherman Swank, of Aumsvllle, and Geo. W. Johnson, of Salem, are being urged by many friends to allow their names to be used as leglslatlvo can didates at the direct primary. They are not seeking the office, but believe in the principles of the law, and if there is any general demand that their names bo placed on tho ballot w'lll consent to go before tho people. They arc men of tho highest class in business circles, and stand for tho In terests of the taxpayers. PRESS CLUB HONORS EDITOR C. D. BABC0CK An assembly of about 40 news paper men and their friends sat down to a banquet table last night at -the Elite to do honor to C. D. Bab cock, of this city, who has become editor and manager and owner of tho Stayton Mall. He was toasted and boosted by the Invited guests, and many nice things said in his behalf He has made a good record for klni' .self as a newspaper man In this flold, .and the people of Stayton are do lighted to have a man of his ability In their miast. HEAVIER-THAN-AIR CRAFT VS. OLD DIRIGIBLE BALLOON Washington, July 30. Tho new "head of the army, General Leonard "Wood, will not forsake tho old dirigible balloon as a military air craft In favor of tho heavlor-than alr-machlne. According to tho General, heavier than air machines have proved their practicability for many purposes but )von the recent bomb throwing tests at Atlantic City and New York havo failed to convince him that thoy are as yet sufficiently perfected to moot the requirements of war. The chief objection raised by General Wood to this type of air craft Is their de pendency upon favorable weather to fly, whereas the dirigible iu ma chines have already made successful . flight under the moat adverse atmo spheric conditlono. The dirigible already hat proven that It Is useful In military maneuv ers," said Wood. "As scout ships, dirigibles have sailed during nianeuv- TOP res over ground that would bo In war the camp of tho enemy and engineers In them have demonstrated their ability to mako accurate maps of hostile forces, their distribution and the oxtent and locations of their forti fications." Tho new chlef-of-staff Is a firm be llover in tho ngltatlon of tho ques tion of a balloon division to the United States army and thinks that tho reinforcement of the army in tho field with such an equipment! would greatly add to its fighting efficiency. As to tho heavier-than-alr ma chines he said: "The trouble with these from a military standpoint Is that circum stances have to be well nigh Ideal for starting .and lighting and even then thoy are quite dopendant upon favorable weather. Tho dirigibles will stand much harder usage." Tho Ground Robin. Thero Is a bird which the country' peoplo of central Missouri and other sections know by tho name of tho ground robin, says a writer in the Kansas City Star. It is about the samo shape 'and size "as the robin redbreast, has a similar bright, watchful nnd intelligent eye, much tho same lively, springing hop-and-go-fetch-lt movement when going about on the ground and very much the same body color .only this is a little lighter, tho breast plumage not so lurid, and the ground robin is dis- Inctly speckled, which the redbreast Is not. DIffer'ng decidedly from the redbreast however the, ground robin Is a very shy bird keeps well away from tho proximity of man and ht3 habitation. If one would catch any thing but a fleeting glimpse of the ground robin he must go quietly and slowly down somewhere in the woods where the shade is deepes. and the tangle of the undergrowth the thickest sit or recline keep so still as to seemingly become one of the inanimate things of nature all about and thero Is a chance ho may seo the ground robin unajarmed and attending -to its everyday affairs. A ground robin dropped from an overhanging, bush down on tho bare rock at the edge of a tiny pool. He paused a moment, bright-eyed and watchlul; a half dozen dance steps with a pirouette he performed and stopped still to look a moment all around and up and down; then a hop and a skip over the flat rock and a poise above the pool that na ture has made perfect for a bird bath. Head first on ono sldo and then on tho other robin looked at tho reflection of himself in the wa ter and pleased with the samo hi' looked again and again with Infinite and graceful variety of posturing. Into the pool at last he hopped, in water up to tho feathers of nis breast, gavo 'a keen, quick look around once more and then down ho soused. There was a rain of bright drops on the rock and the pool be came a most active and agitated miniature cold water geyser. Out jumped tho bird, dilated himself in a feathered fluff, shook and set in to preening and primping until his heart was satisfied and bathing im pulse cam again. Up and down he pranced and again he took a souse; out again, primp again and In again, he kept this up for full a quarter of an hour until a sudden thought of other things to do must have struck him, or maybe some alarm, for there was a flutter and a flash of wing and my ground robin was gone. Royal Simplicity. Tho Scandinavian Is distinguished by a certain simplicity of bearing far exceeding that of the more sophisti cated English-speaking world, aud certainly tho peoplo of Sweden die play rather more of the great world manner than the Norwegians, says Harper's Bazar. Indeed, tho western side of tho peninsula Is comparatively rural, and tho young King, seated upon a little throne, is more like the President of a rustic democracy than a crowned monarch, so at one Is ho with the common people. It Js like playing at royalty; and one almost feels that ho might at any moment tilt his crown a bit askow and wink his eye. A pretty lttle anecdote met us In Christiana lately. It seems that a quiet tailor-made little lady went la to one of the shops ono day and bought a pair of shoes, and. when tho saleswoman asked her address, she roplled: "You need not deliver them. Just have them wrapped, If you please, My husband will meet mo hero and ho will carry them." And In a moment his majesty tho King came In, took tho Queen's parcel and thoy walked out together as If thoy had never heard of tho crown of Norway. Making Llfo Safer, Everywhere life Is belns made more safo through tho work of Dr. King's New Llfo Pills In constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, Indigestion, liver troubles1, kidney diseases and bowel disorders. They're easy, but sure and perfeotly build up the health. 25c at J. C. Perry. o- Itfitilr a Wniilil llitiiilla Prmlul l'unds. Washington. July 30.-Roeburg National Baak ofRoseburg. Or.. d Fidelity Trust Company, of Taeoraa. w.i. i.- nnnimatinn tn I - :,r,T' , ' , r.w.TniT savings bank funds. MARKETS Ox sit V 1 & J 1 1. t& if 1 SJ ?f if jfi 0fk V Is PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 98c; club, 90c; red Russian, 88c; Valley, 90c. Flour Patents, ?5.35 per barrel; straights, $4.30(3)4.95; export $4" Valley, $5.40; graham, $5; wholo wheat, quarters, $5.20. Barley Feed and browing, $24.50 per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $18 19 per ton: Eastern Oregon, $20 22; alfalfa, new, $13 014. . Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $20 per ton; middlings, $30; shorts, $2122; rolled barley, $2426. Oats No. 1 white, $29 30 per ton. Vegetables and Fruits. Green Fruits Apples, new, 50c $1.50 per box; apricots, 50c$1.25 per box'; plums, 50c $1.25 per box; pears, $2.25 per box; peaches, 30c $1.25 per box; grapes, $1.50 2.50. Berries Blackberries, $1.50 pel box. Melons Watemrolons, GOc $1.00 per hundred; cantaloupes, $1 2.50 per crate. Tropical Fruits Oranges, $4 4.50; lemons, $7S; grapefruit, $3.253.50 per box; bansjnas, 6c per pound; pineapples, 6c per pound. Vegetables Artichokes, 60 75c por dozen; beans, 3 5c per pound; cabbage, 2c2c per pound; caul lflower, $1.50 per dozen, cucumbers, 50c per box; celery 90c per dozen; corn, 45c per dozen; egg plant 12 c per pound; hothouse lettuce, 50 $1 per box; garlic, 8 10c per pound; horseradish 12 c por pound; green onions, 15c per dozen; peas, 5c; pep pers, 1012c per pound; radishes, 15 20c per dozen; squash, 50c por crato; rhubarb, 2c per lb.; tomatoes. 65c $1 per box. Sack Vegetables Carrots, $1 1.25; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $1 1.25; turnips, $1. Potatoes New, 11 per lb.; sweet potatoes, C7c per lb. Onions Walla Walla, $2.50 per sack; Hood River, $2.25 per sack. Dalry and Country Produce. Butter City creamery, extras, 33c; fancy outsldo creamery, 31 33c per lb.; store, 23c; butter fat, 33c. Eggs Oregon candled, 26 27c per doz.; Eastern, 2425c. Cheese Full cream, twins, 17 c per lb.; Young America ,18c. Poultry Hens, 16 16; springs, 16 17c; ducks, 14 15c; geese, 10llc; turkeys, live, 180c; dressed, 2225c: squabs, $3 per dozen. Pork Fancy, 13c per lb. Veal Fancy, 12 c per lb. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried fruit Apples, 10c per lb.; peaches., 7c; prunes, Italians, 4 5c; prunes, French, 4 5c; cur rants, 10c; apricots, 15c; dates, 7c per pound, figs, fancy white, 6c; fancy black, 7c; choice black, 5c. Salmon Columbia River, 1-lb. tails, $2 per doz.; 2-lb. talis, $2.95; 1-lb. flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-lb. tails, 90c; red, 1-lb. talis, $1.45; Bockeyo, 1-lb. tails, $2. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java, ordlno-y, 17 20c; Costa Rica, fan cy, 1820c; good, 1618c; ordi nary, 12 16c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 15c por lb.; Bra zll nuts, 1315c; Alberts, 16c; aimonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa nuts, 90$1 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $15 per ton; half-ground, 100s, $10.50 por ton; 50s, $11. per ton Beans Small 'whlto, 5c; largo white, 4; Lima, 6c; pink, 7c, red Mexicans, 7c; bayou, 7c. Sugar Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $6.25; beet, $6.05; extra C, $5,75; golden C, $5.65; yellow D, $6.65; cubes (barrels), $5.65; pow dered, $6.60; Domino, $10.40 $16.90 per case. Terms on remit tances within 15 days deduct c per lb., If later than 15 and within 30 days, deduct c por lb. Maple sugur, 15 18c por lb. Rice No, 1 Japan, 4c; cheaper grades, $3.504.55; Southern head, 57c. -Honey Choice, $3.253.50 por case; strained, 7c por lb. - Provisions. 'Hams 10 to 12 lbs.. 22o; 12 to 14 Ids., 21c; 14 to 16 lbs., 21c; 18 to 20 lbs,, none; skinned, 22c; plqpiqs, 15c; cottage roll, 18 c. Bacon Fancy, 30c; standard, 29 c; choice, 28 c; English, 23 25c. Smoked Moats Boef tongues, 75c; dried -beet sots, 22c; outsldes, 20c; Insldes, 23c; knuoklos, 22c. Dry Salt Cured Regular short clears, dry salt. lCc; smoked. ,18c; backs, l'ght, salt, 16o, smoked, 18c; backs, heavy salt, 16c: rooked, 17 c; export bellies, salt 17o; smoked, 18c. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs' P. 10; honey I f0" 91S' ,"neb t0Dgu' 23 ' . . ... ! Tens: Kettle rendered 16o: standard pure, 154c; choice 14Hc: shortening. 11 c i Muddled Brains result from an overloaded stomach, sluggish liver, in active bowels, or impure blood. Clear thinking fol lows the use of BEECHAMS Sold Ererrwbcro. In boxea 10c and 25c Hops, Wool, nides, Etc. Hops 1909 crop, 8 12c; accord cording to quality; olds, nominal; 1910 contract's, 1313c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1317c lb.; Valloy, 15 18c per lb. Mohair Choice, 32 33c per lb. Cascara Bark 4c por lb. Hides Salted hides, 77c per lb.; salted calf, 13c; salted kip, 8c; salted stags, 6c; green hides, lc less; dry hides, 16 17c; dry calf, 17 18c; dry stags, 11 12c. Pelts Dry, 10 c; salted, butch ers' take-on, si.ib(?ji.4u; sprin? lambs, 25 45c. Grain Bags In carlots, 5c each. Oils. Linseed Oil Pure raw in barrels, $1.01; kettle boiled, In barrels, $1.03; raw, In cases, $1.06; kettle boiled, In cases, $1.08. Lots of 250 gallons, 1 cent less por gallon. Turpentine In cases, 82c; In wood barrels, 79 c. Coal Oil Water whlto in drum3. iron whlto In drums of Iron barrels, 14c; union kerosene In cases, 2-5c, 28c; oleum kerosene In cases, 2-5s, 21s; Aurora kerosene In cases, 2-5s, 21c. GASOLINE Union gasollno In bulk 18c; union gasollno in cases, 2-5s, 25c; union motor spirit In bulk, 18c; union moter spirit in cases, 2-6s, 25c; No. 1 engine dis tillate in iron drums, 8c; No. 1 engine distillate in cases, 2-6s, 15" c;; V., M. & P., naptha in iron drums or barrels, 15c; V., M. & P. naptha in cases, 2-5s, 22c. Bonzlne Union benzine In Iron drums or barrels, 15c; union ben zine in cases, 2-5s, 22c; union stovo distillate in Iron drums, 7c. A Contented Woman Is always found In the same houso with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains, It heals cuts, burns and .scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. 25c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all dealers. o Ready-mado cyclone cellars of cor rugated galvanized Iron havo been placed on tho market by a western n.etal company. Must Do Above Suspicion. Kidney nnd bladder ailments are so serious In their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their euro must bo .above Suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, ha6 successfully stood a long and thor ough test and have proven thero selves to be both curative rnd tonic, and give benefit to nil who take them. J. C. Terry. Gold Dust Hour Made by tho SYDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sydney, Oregqf. Made tor Family Use. Ask your grocer for it. Bran and Bhortfl alrnys oa hand. P. B. WALLACE, Agt. I Salem Fence Works 1 e Z Hoadquartors for Woven Wlro f V , t t ... t-i v. iiruA X fencing, nop who, uuiu mm, a J Poultry wetting, Shingles, Mai- X thold Roofing, P. & B. Ready 5 Roofing, Screen Doors, Adjust- nblo Window Screens, and Hop Baskets. CflAS D. MULLIGAN 250 Court street. Phono 124 si WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Salem's moat popular res taurant, 362 State street. We never closo. upen all night. Win. McGilcbrist & Sons m FRENCH FEMALE III. u r I U U 1 l m aT A Bin, CuctiiM H.UU.W hi StTryiMsa Vcwrevirmf, rvra lanws to nil. B.r.i tunt SiMdrtaub- b. 1 1.00 M. box. Will M.4t&I.Mtrll.t0b. 114 for fc.r tUa Kft yvl rdr. t tfc S'tl In Salaro Hw Dr. S. C. Ctona Classified Ads .. ft 4 Gapltal Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results Oaa etnt a word 'or flnt InicrtUB. Joe-half cent a wo d for each Insertion thereafter. No aarertlatmcnt taken for leu than 20c Caunt tlx werda U tha tine. FOR SALE. A GOOD SPECULATION 400 acres first class land; 100 acres In culti vation, balanco in nlco grub oak timber, well located. $35 per aero. Apply at onco to John H. Scott Company. 7-20-lmd, FOR SALE Good 1 H. P. Stavor gasollno englno, choap. Inquire at 178 South Liberty St 5-22-tf FOR SALE M. McDonald's 7-room residence, 3 CO Capitol streot. House lighted by gas, heated with hot water; full bosoment. Apply to E. A. Bonnet at nursery otflce on 12th street. 7-4-tf WOOD FOR SALE Now Is the time to buy your wood, while It is cheap. Sunumer delivery. Ash, oak and fir. Slddall & Eaton, 570 North Llborty. Phone 1663. 12-29-tf FOR SALE OR" TRADE Eight room houso on Court street 125 foot front, 165 feet deep; strictly modern, sewer connections, elec tric lights, etc. Everything In finest condition, Enqu'ro of Mell Hamilton, 357 State street. 7-2-tf FOR SALE 2 modern residences on Chemeketa street, at a bargain. Apply 344 State St. 7-16-tf LOTS FROM $100 UP Located about two blocks from tho now North Salem school; slzo 50x120. Only $10 down and $5 por month. Come and see mo about theso be fore thoy are gone. Homer H. Smith Room 5, McCornack bldg. Phone 96. 7-15-tf FOR SALE CHEAP A good 6-room houso, two lots, lino well, barn, woodshed, chicken nark. Call at 1811 Leo street, corner South Sev enteenth. 7-18-lm FOR SALE A nve-passenger auto mobllo at a bargain; must be sold Capital Garago 7-18-tr HAVE FOR SALE Camping out fits, tonts, 3 and 4-foot walls, most all sizes. Wagon covers, camp stoves, looking glasses, etc. C. DUlman, 447 State street. ' 7-23-3W FOR SALE Now 9-room bungalow, bath room, den, pantry, open pan oled stair, double constructed, mission finished, wired, plumbed, full cement basement, cemont walks, lot 66x100, east front on improved street, close In. See this before you buy. $2800, a real bargain. Terms, cash, balance to suit. Call on owner, 1255 Nbrth Front St. 7-2 5-1 wk $600 BUYS A GOOD 4-rooin cottage on Inside lot, 50x120. Ono block from Highland station; ono block from church. Call at 2164 Maple avonuo, Highland Addition. 7-27-lmo FOR SALE By owner, a flno lot east front, South Commercial and Washington streots. Wm. Hall. 7-29-10t FOR SALE Good cow. Inquire at 868, 16th and B streots. 7-29- WANTED. WANTED Experienced chamber maid at Railroad Hotel, Albany, f Ore. 6-8-tf WANTED A good lady dishwasher nt tho Cottago Hotel. 7-28-3t WANTED. A good driving horse. Call at Mitchell, Lewis & Staors'. 7-23-tf WANTED At once, 300 hop pick ors to register good yards; har vest hands; 1 good cook; 2 wait resses. 544 Stato St. A. C. Smith & Co. Phono 1507. 7-25-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT o-room modern house., 2355 East Stato street. Apply at Rostoln & Greenbaum's. 7-25-tf FOR RENT A 5-room houso. Also light housekeeping rooms. Phona 047. 961 Mill St. 7-29-3t LOST. LOST Throo largo cuts of tho Flx turo room, the Plating room aud tho Assembling room of Electric Flxturo and Supply Co., by Jour nal Ad. solicitor. Return to this olllce for reward. 7-22-tf LOST. Masonic watch charm. Find er please leave same at Dr. F. E Smith's olllce, V. S. Bank Rid., and receive seward. 7-28-8t FOUND FOUND 8lx aalvea. Owner can have same by paying charges Call at Casio's place, near Fair Grounds store. 7-28-Ct BUSINESS CARDS. CONFECTIONERY Qreenway'a Confectionery opposite court houso on State St., for your ice cream, cold sodas, peanuts and popcorn. Also a full lino of cigars and tobacco and dally papers. Call and supply your needs at 528 State St. 7-13-lmo PALACE DRY CLEANING AND hatter I will dry, clean, and dye your clothes and guarantee satis faction. My ten years of exper ience In this line of business Is assurance of good work. I make old hats llko new. Your patron age Is earnestly solicited. 444 Court St., Salem, Ore. Charles E. Chambers, Prop. 7-15-lmo- BUTTE & WENDEROTH Flat wines .liquors and cigars. We hat dlo tho celebrated Kellogg ana Castle whiskies. Cool and r freshJng beer constantly oi draught. South Commercial St. -J-ly SALEM WATER COMPANY Offie city hall. For water servlco applj at office. Bills payable monthlj In advance. G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY 247 Miller street, South Salom, manufacturers of all kinds boxes, crates and fruit dryer ac cessories. Phono 308. tl ELLIS & WOOD Real estate loans and Insurance, notary pub' He, employment bureau. Pht-n 564. 476 Court St., Salem. Or gon. Ticket offlco Hamburg-Amer tcan stoampshlp linns. 11-1-lyi PIANO TUNING Lutollus L Woods, tuning, polshlng, repair ing. Tolephone 984. Shop 610 N. Winter St. 3-2-lyi STEAMER INDEPENDENCE Dally between' Salem nnd Indepen dence. Loaves O. C. T. dock Sa lem', 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m.; re turning leaves Independence 9:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Connects both ways with motor to Monmouth and Dallas. Excursions and tow ing dono at reasonable rates. Frank Skinner, master. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY Dr. W. H. Byrd, president; Mrs. H W. Meyers, vice-president; Ed. GUllngham, secretary. Exbcutlvi committee: Ror. Barr G. Leo, Miss Klttlo Moore, Mrs. E. Hofer. Cases of cruelty to animals should bo reported to tho Society for in vestigation. FOR CEMENT, GRAVEL CRUSHED . .rock and coment blocks,, see Salem Construction Company, 179 South Commercial street. 7-19-tf ABATER, WATER Wells dug, walled cleaned, blasting, drilling, etc. Flues built. Address A. F. Holt, Salem, 2050 N. Fourth street. 7-19-lm THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY haB again opohod for business under the old managomont. All work called for and dollvered, work manshlp guaranteed. E. E. Wal laco, proprietor. Phono 403. 7-22-regular PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hoi water nnd steam Tieatlng and tin ning, 164 Commercial St. Phone. Main 192. 9-1-lyi OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing heating, gas fitting: priceo reas onable; work guaranteed; estt mates furnished, Phono S7S iO06 Chemeketa streot. 4-17-tl LIVERY Si ABLE. POST OFFICE LIVERY STABLE and Salo Stable Flno turnouts Good service. Second hand rige for salo. E. E. Gillian, Prop 254 Ferry St. For a rig tolephone Main 188. BAKERS. BUTTERNUT BREAD It is wortk more than any other bread, yet the price la no higher. For salt at your grocer's. California Bak ery, Thomas & Cooloy, Props. T0NS0RIAL. H. G. MEYER & CO. The best and larsest shop In tho city. SI) first-class barbers. Only flrst-clasa bootblack In city; porcelain bath and everything pertaining to a nrsl class shop. Also carry a full lint of cigars and tobacco and barbers supplies. 162 Commercial stree next door to Statesman office. 4-6-ti DRAYMEN. SALEM TRANSFER CO. Succc Bors to Cummins Bros. Transfe orders for transferring promptly attended to. Wo also carry a line of building material, plaster, ce mont. lime, building blocks and fiin'.y cement blocks. PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER--Estimates mndo and flrst-clast work dono. I. D. Driver, 517 North Capitol atreot, Salem, Or Phono 926. C-26-U Tho world s most successful medi cine for bowel complaints Is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rliooa Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and savod more lives than any other medlolne ln use Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all doalors. MISCELLANEOUS. SALEM ORANGE NO. 17, PATRONS 6f Husbandry Meets Jn Hurst Hall on State street, on the fourth Saturday of enh month, at .10: 30 b. m. Vlsltln; and sojourning members volcotno. F. A. Myers, master. Zlla 3. Klotcnor, secre tary. 12-8 1-1 yr CAMP GROUND Vltoo Spring Park Is eight miles from Sulom, on tho Llborty and Independence road. Wo offer free for the camplng.eea- ' son. Camping privileges, wood and Vltao Spring Mineral water. Mrs, E. B. Smith, Rt. 3, Salem. 7-20-2wks . LODGE DIRECTORY. MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA t Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets every Thursday evening at J 8 o'clock lu Holman Hall. W. W. Hill, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Clerk. WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet ev ery Friday night at 7:30 o'olocX In Holman Hall, D. P. Newman, C. C; L. H. Fletcher, Cerk. 1-10-00 A. O. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge No. 2 meets every Monday even ing at 8:00 p. m In Holman Hall, cornor State and Llborty Sta. George P. Litchfield, M. W. A. Eugono Aurranc, Recorder. - - 6-21-tf MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP- ter No.. 1. Masonic ball second Friday o each month, at 8 p. m. N. P. Rasmussen Ex. High Priest; Lot L. Pearco, Secretary. 7-9-tf UNITED ARTISANS Capital As sembly No. 84, moeta overy Friday oYonlng in I. O. O. F. Temple. Mri. Ida L. Nlles, M. A. S. R. Vail, secretary, 168 S. Cottago streot. Phone 1214. 7-23-t Call for Bids; Capitol Street; Ship ping to Madison. Notice is hereby given that the nn- dcrslgned will receive bids up to five o'clock p. m. on Monday, July 26th, 1910, for the improvement of Capitol Street from the South lino of Ship ping Street to tho North lino of Madi son Street in the City of Salom, Ore gon, according to tLo plans and specifications adopted for Bald im provement and on file in the offlco of the City Recorder. Tho City re serves the right to reject any and all bids. Said bids will bo considered by tho Common Council on July 26th, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-2 0-1 It City Recorder. Notice of Assessment, Capitol Street,' State to Court:-' -f Notlco la hereby given that tho Common Council of tho City of Salem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30 o'clock p. m. on tho 25th day of July, 1910, at tho Common Council Chambers at Salem, Oregon, rrocoed to assess upon oach lot or parcel of land llablo therefore Its proportion ate sharo of tho cost of tho improve ment of Capitol Streot from tho North lino of Stato Streot to tho South line of Court Street in the city of Salem, Orogon, according to tho plans and specifications adopted for such improvement and on fllo at tho offlco of tho City Recorder. All persons lntorosted in said as sessment shall appear at said tlmo before said Common Council within flvo days following said date for the privilege, if they so desire, to mako said Improvement in lieu of their- as sessment. Done by order of the Common Council of tho City of Salom, Oregon, tho 18th day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-20-llt City Rocordor. o Tho Largest l'limt. Tho largest plant in tho world is probably a species of scawood, which often attains a length of 300 feet. Tho stems aro dried and used as ropes by tho South Sea islanders. "Ia Lifo Wortli navIng?" Mrs. Molllo McRanoy, Prentiss, Miss,, writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and well. Sh6 had tried several other kldnoy medicines and had been treated for throo months by physici ans, but got no benefit until Bho took Foloy's Kldnoy Romedy, and she closes her 1 tter by saying: "I heart ily recommend Foley's Kldnoy Rem edy to any sufferer of kidney dls- Loase. It saved my life." Foley Kldnoy Romedy will cure any caso of kidney and bladder trouble not be yond tho roach 'of medlclno. No medicine can do moro. J, C. Perry GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR L. M. HUM has medlolno whlcn will cure any known dlsqaso. Ho makes a special ty of aud guarantoos to euro catarrh, usthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, debility, storaah, Hvor, kldnoy troubles; also any blnokenod or swollen snrenase, broken limb?: smallpox, epldemlo; all kinds of bolls, lost manhood, female weak iimm, herjila troubles and paralysis. Connuliatlon free. Care of YIck So 'Fang Co., Chinese drugs and herbs Urogon. 153 High street, upstairs. Salem.