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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALLM, OUlSUO.N, SATl ilD.W, A101.ST 20, 1010. I'M.i: HUSKS GOVERNORS TO ATTEND CONSRES HI I .AGREE-OX THIS WHEN ASSURED OK A JIKAIUXG SEXATORS. smoot and itoitAir will HI'EAK IX I.EHALF OF THE XORTIIWEST. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 19.- The Western Governors in conference here today voted to send representa tives to the national conservation congress to he held at St. Paul, after Frank B, Kellogg had promised that their views would be presented to the congress. Kellogg declared that both President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt had decided to attend the convention. The governors thereupon went in to executive session to prepare a statement, which, it is believed, will be tantamount to a state's rights declaration of jurisdiction over tim ber lands. Senator Smoot was chosen 'to present the statement to the con servatlon congress. Smoot Is taboo' -ed by the Plnchotltes on account of his favoring a bill In the senate for the transfer of control of power sites to the various states. Because of the "dynamite" in the measure it was left off the congressional pro gram. Smoot will attend the congress as a representative of Governor Spry uf Utah and he and Senator Borah of Idaho will be the chief spokesmen of the state's rights faction. Before adjourning, representatives of nine of tile states at the governors' conference voted to urge their respec tive congressmen to support San Francisco in securing the Panama Pacific exposition In 1915. o WARRANTS ARE OUT FOR BIG GRAFTERS HUGH OFFICIALS OF THE ILLI NOIS CENTRAL ARE ACCUSED OF SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBING THE ROAD WERE FORCED TO RESIGN. UNITED PXU588 UUSEH WIM. Chicago, Aug. 19. Warrants for the arerst of several former high of ficials of the Illinois Central railroad were issued this afternoon, accord ing to the state attorney's office. The men are charged with having participated In an alleged graft in the department of car repairs. The warrants were Issued for Frank B. Harrlman, formerly gen eral manager and assistant to the president of the Illinois Central; Charles L. Ewing, formerly general superintendent, and John M. Taylor, formerly general storekeeper. Harr'man and Ewing are accused of obtaining money through false pretenses. Taylor faces an addl t'onal charge of conspiracy. Harri man and Ewing are under arrest. The men arrested were forced to resign when the repair graft was ex posed. Eight or nine other officials named in connection with the scan dal are either in Europe or other parts of the world out of the juris diction of- the Illinois courts. Should they return to America they would be liable to arrest. Detective William J. Burns, who worked up the cases against the ac cused men, refused to discuss the ac tion of the state's attorney's officers. Prosecutor Wayman declared that President Harahan, of the, Illinois Central practically asked for the warrants. A prominent official of the road Is quoted as saying that the last man in the conspiracy will be arrested, even if the company la forced to go down the line to the men who drove the spikes into the ties. Ho is re ported to have said that the Illinois Central this week refused an offer -of $700,000 on condition that the complaints be dropped. Harriman and Ewing were re leased on $10,000 bonds each. The? will be arraigned August 26. Tay lor had not been arrested up to late tills afternoon. IvLMATII FALLS CALLS FOR 500 FIRE FIGHTERS Klamath Falls, Ore., Aug. 19. A call for 500 fire fighters to assist 1n subduing the forest Area In South ern Oregon, particularly in tbo vic inity of Pelican Bay, was received la icjamath Falls this afternoon. The flra. are reported to be' 01-Mdlng rapidly. v -Fifty million feat of pine has been GQit4iRie4 already according to htm bymn' eitimaf. .JMcetloa or this year's sl earn rnjBW perfection of next yeari crop. Pt will be the only fuel uied in a grant German atealHs power gen erating station. AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine TheFoodDrinkforAlIAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER 5,. SM'.UI. 5P 3. 11 U I ffllllj STIUK H ITU5I ES-Insist on "HORLICK'S" xauo a pacKage uomo CIRCUS HAS COMPLETE ZOO. Wonderful Menngcrlo Now Founil With Baniuin and Rnlley Show. One of the things that has 'added greatly to the fame of the Barnum and Bailey circus is its menagerie The management has always held that in. building up and maintaining a really great menagerie it was do ing untold good to the youth of tho land as well as entertaining them. It is a good thing for all boys and girls to read natural history. How much more beneficial it is to bring these animals before the eyes of the student where he may study them at close range. The Barnum and Bailey circus is the only one In the world that has its own animal hunters and trap pers. The various animal agencies distributed throughout Europe deal only in those animals which are common to the zoos of every city of size. Rare creatures which do not breed In captivity are not found there. Here lies the reason" why other shows, with neither a hunter nor a trapper in their employ, have nothing year after year to show their patrons but the common Hons, tigers, a 'sprinkling of deer aud bears, a few elephants and various other unimportant types which from long being seen are scarcely of more interest than a goat or an ox. In the Barnum and Bailey menag erie are 110 cages, dens,- tanks and pens in whichare to be found 1,200 animals. An Instance of their great enterprise is found in the giraffe family. Here are five perfect speci mens. One Is 22 feet in height Another Is only three feet tall, for it is the baby of the family, and in cidentally the only giraffe baby that was ever seen In America. It Is worth its weight in gold. Various other displays are a five ton hippopotamus, a double-horned rhinoceros, bears from, the Arctlfi regions and from a dozen other cli mates, wild boars from tho German black forest, kangaroos from Aus tralia, horned horses from Africa, 40 elephants, 30 camels and drome daries, herds of llamas and yaks, zebus, curious cattle, water buffalo, nylghaus, Ibexes, gnu, vlak vaarks, hyenas, porcupines, tapirs, ant-eaters, ostrlches, emues, chimpanzees, orang-outangs, caribous, seallons. seals, peccaries, wart hogs and all varieties of the cat, monkey and deer tribes. There are surprises In this menag erie, oven to the naturalist, for there are specimens, found elsewhere only In tho tropical thickets far from the haunts of man. Much interesting knowledge may be picked up here. The attendants are used to being questioned and they are all practical animal men. For Instance, one may learn that the giraffe has no vocal organs and can utter no sound It can go longer than a camel wothout food and water. The olephant does not smell with its trunk. Far back In tho roof of Its mouth are two holes. These are its smelling ap paratus. An elephant has to put Its food into its mouth to test it. There are two feathers on evory quill In the emu's back, The vlak vaark has warts on its nose when times are plentiful. When hard times come the warts disappear. The hlppota miiB exudes blood from its pores when angry. Tho male ostrich sits on the eggs during tho day time. When the circus comes to Salora on Saturday, August 27, a full hour will be devoted to the menagerie af ter the doors are open. ' o Acute or Chronic Which? No matter It your kidney trouble is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Remedy will reach your caso. Mr. Claude Brown, of Roynoldsvillo, 111., writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffled all treatment. At laBt he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few large bottles effected a complete cure. He says: "It has been of ine& tlmable value to me, and I would like evory one to know what a valuable medicine it Is."-r-J. C. Perry This season Is a strong endorse ment of tho best methods in farm ing. Try a Journal Want, ad. PILES CURED AX HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If )oo wOr fnB bJmJlwr, Itakioe, blind k iwutrwiliic I'Um. nul uw row tUltm . m.u I wlM Mil yoa haw to owe yuwl t I. nio I)- tlw one thmrpltoi malum i wut . .1 nt' kw1 ubm aC fkta ltm Immmm fi-- r iril wliii ntmnem fiwa fmr . i all'., if rwiamted. lmuw.M.f1 r j.i i r-ruimtrt fur a"urH .Vijil uu . f.-v Mit irU uU of tlii nit- Writ ..In. tu tin. II. tuiouorr. taut 1. V.ir Q! MALTED MILK MARKETS , 1 1 i t 4 A J i & St l ra rf ifi T T f PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 9G98c; club, SG8Sc; red Xiuasran, 84 85c; Valley, 92c; Forty-fold, 87 88c: Turkey red, S485c. Flour Patents, 55.35 per barrel; straights, ?4. 3004.95; export", $4 Valley, $5.40; graham, $5; whole wheat, quarters, $5.20. Barley Feed and brewing, $24.50 per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $18 19 per ton: Eastern Oregon, $20 22; alfalfa, new, $1314; grain hay, $13014. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33 per ton. MUlstuffs Bran, $20 per ton; middlings, $30; shorts, $21 22; rolled barley, $252G. Oats New, $29 39.50 per ton. Vegetables nnd Fruits. Green Fruits Apples, new, 50c $1.50 per box; apricots, 75o$l a box; plums, 75c$l per Tox; pears, $1.25 1.50 per-box; peaches, 40 75c per' box; grapes,, 75c$l. 50. Berries Blackberries, $11.50 per crate; loganberries, $11.25 per crate. Melons Watermelons, $11.25 per hundred; cantaloupes, $1.50 3 per crate. Tropical Fruits Oranges, $4.50 4.75; lemons, $785 grapefruit, $4 4.50 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples, Cc per pound Vegetables Artichokes, 6075" per dozen; beans, 3 5c per pound; cabbage, 23c per pound; cauli flower, $1;50 per dozen, cucumbers, 25 40c per box; celery 90c per doz, corn, 25c per doz.; egg plant CSc per pound; hothouse lettuce, 60 $1 per box; garlic, 8 10c per pound; horseradish 12 c per pound; green onions, 15c per dozen; peas, 5c; pep pers, 1012c per pound; radishes, 1520c per dozen; squash, 50c per crate; rhubarb, 2c per lb.; tomatoes, 30G0c per box. Sack VegeiaDies Carrots, $1 1.25; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $1 1.25; turnips, ?1. Potatoes New, $1.25 1.35 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 4c per lb. Onions Walla Walla, $2.50 per sack; Oregon, $22.25 per sack. Dairy nnd Country Produce. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 34c por lb.; butter fat, 34c per lb.; country store fcutter, 24c per lb. Eggs Oregon candled, 2829c per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins, 17 c per lb.; Young Amorlca ,18 c. , Poultry Hens, 18 19c; springs, 1819c; ducks, 1214c; geese, 10 llc; turkeys, live, 20c; 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, 5 7c; prunes, French, 57c; cur rants, 10c; apricots, 11 14c; dates, 7c per lb.; figs, fancy white, G&c; fancy black, 7c; choice black, 6c. Salmon Columbia River, 1-lb. tails, $2.10 per doz.; 2-lb. talis, $2.95; 1-lb. flats, $2.25; Alaska pink, 1-lb. tails, $; red 1-lb. tails, $1.C0; sockoye, 1-lb. tails, $2. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java. ordlna-y, 17 20c; Costa Rica, fan cy, 1820c; good, 1618c; ordi nary, 1216c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 15c per lb.; Bra zil nuts, 13J416c; Alberts, 10c; aiinonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa nuts, 90 $1 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $18 per ton,- half-ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 60s, $11 per ton. Beans Small white, 5o; large white, 4; Lima, 5c; pink, 7c, red Mexicans, 7c; bayou, 7c. Sugar Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $0.25; beet, $6.05; extra C, $5.75; golden C, $5.65; yellow D, $5.65; cubes (barrels), $5. 65;, pow dered, $6.60; Uoralno, $10,40 $10.90 per caso. Terms on remit tances within 15 days deduct c per lb., if later than 15 and within 30 days, deduct c per lb. Maple sugar, 15'l8o per lb. Rico No. 1 Japan, 4c; cheaper grades, $3.504.55; Southern head, 57c. Honey Choice, $3.25 3.50 per case; strained, 7c per lb. Provisions, Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 19 c; 12 to 14 pounds, 19c; 14 to 16 lbs., 19c; 18 to 20 pounds, none, skinned, 20c; picnics, 14c; -cottage roll, 17 c. Bacon Fancy, 29c; standard, 28c; choice, 27c; English, 22 24 c f Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 75c; dried beet sets, 22c; outsldes, 20c; insides, 23c; knuckles, 22c. Dry Sajt Cured Regular short clears, dry salt, 16 c; smoked, 18c; backs, light, salt, lGVzC, molcad. lc; backs, heavy gait, 16u: smoked, 17&c; export balllee, salt. 17c; smoked, 18V&C Pickled Good Barrels, pigs' faet, $16; regular trips, $10; hoaey eomb tripe. $12: lunch tanguM, $22, UtHiba' to fifties. $40. Lard Tans: Kettle rendered, 18 94 o; standard pure, 15 Ho; oholae 14-ac: hortfllB. 1 1 e. J Hops, Wool, HldtM, nio. ! Hop 1909 crop, 812Vie; tc- cording U quality; oias, nominal," 1910 contracts, 813c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 13 17c lb.l Valley, 1820o per lb. Mohair Choloe, 32 33c per lb. Cascara Bark i&c per lb. Hides Salted hides, 77e per lb,; salted calf, 13c; salted kip, 8c; salted stags, Cc; groen hides, la less; dry hides, 16 17c; dry calf, 17 ISc; dry stags, 11 12c. Pelts Dry, 10 c; salted, butch ers' take-off, $1.15 1.40; Spring lambs, 25 45c. Grain Bags In carlots, 6c each. OHs. 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. TurpentineIn cases, 91c; in wood barrels; 88 Coal Oil Water white In drum3, Iron white in drums of iron barrels, 14c; union kerosene In cases, 2-6c, 28c; oleum kerosene in cases, 2-5s, 21c; Aurora koroseno in cases, 2-5s, 21c. GASOLINE Union gasoline In bulk 18c;. union gasoline in cases, 2-5s, 25c; union motor spirit in bulk, 18c; union motor spirit in cases, 2-5s, 25c; No. 1 engfne dis tillate In iron drums, 8c; No. 1 engine distillate In cases, 2-5s, 15"V6c;; V., M. & P., naptha in iron drums or barrels, 15c; V., M. & P. naptha In cases, 2-5s, 22c. Benzine Union benzine in iron drums or barrels, 16c; union ben zine in cases, 2-5s, 22c; union stove distillate In iron drums, 7c. Local Wholesale Market. Flour, hard wheat $5.55 Flour, valley $4.80 Mill feed, bran $26. oO Shorts ' $28.50 Wheat, bushel .- 90c ,Oats, bushel 40c Hops, I9d9 cro..p 9c12 Ohlttim bark 44c Wool 15c19 Potatoes, bu ,.35 40c Apples, bushel' 75c$1.25 . Butter nnd Eggs. Butter, creamery 34c Eggs 27c Butter fat 30c Butter, country 30c Poultry. Broilers and fryers 14c Hens ' 14c Roosters (young) lie Roosters (old .....7c Turkeys 18 20c Ducks 12 c Livestock. i Steers (under 1000 lb) . . .$4.50 5 Steers (1000 to 1200 Ib)..$44'& Cows $34 Hogs, fat 99c Stock 8s Ewes 5c Spring lambs 8c Veal, according to quality 10c o RAIROADS. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE No. 58. Effective Sunda January 1, 1010. Northbound. Nc. 16 Oregon Erpress. . . .6:15 a.m. No. 18 Portland Passenger 7:43 i-.m. No. 20 Portland Passenger 2:56 p.m. No. 14 Portland Express. .8:20 a.m. No. 12 Shasta Limited. . .12:35 p.m. Southbound. No. 13 San Francisco Exp.. 3:31 a.m. No. 19 Ashland Passenger 10:59 a.m. No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 6;45 p.m. No. 15 California Express. .9:66 p.m, No. 11 Shasta Limited ...7:43 p.m, Northbound. No. 226 Way Freight ....9:50 a.m. No. 222 Portland Fast Ft. 10:45 p.m. Southbound. No. 225 Way Freight 12:35 p.m. No. 221 Po tland Fast Frt. 2:43 a.m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Local Leaves For Portland and Inter 6 Portland-Hlllsboro inter . . 8 Portland and inter 11 40 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. :65 :16 Portland and inter 2 Limited. 00 Port., Tualatin, Hillsboro. Local. Portland-Hlllsboro Inter.. Portland and Inter Portland and Inter 3:20 p.m. 00 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. :20 :60 local Arrive From. Portland and Inter 8 26 Portland-Hlllsboro inter. . 9 Limited. Port, Hillsboro, Tualatin. 10 :60 46 a.m. liocai. Portland and Inter 1 Portland-Hlllsboro inter. . 4 :00 p.m p.m. p.m. p.m, p.m. 00 Portland and Inter 5 Portland and Inter 8 Portland Theater train.. 10 :60 :30 :40 Salem, Falls City & Western Ry Leave West Salem nor: Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock ' 9:00 a. m Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock 1:30 and 4:35 p. m. Sunday Trains for: Dallas & Black Rock , 9:00 a. m. and 1:35 p. m. ' Trains Arrive at West Salem from Dallas 8:15 a. m. Black Rock and Dallas . ,12:20 p. m. fans city 4: 10 p m. Dinugrcenblc at Home. Lots of men and women who"aro agreoablo with others, get "crankly" at home. Its not disposition, its the liver. If you find In yourself tint you feol ore saround tbo Iioubo, lit tle things worry yu, Just buy a bot tle of Ballard'a Herblne and put your tlrer In shape. You and everybody around you will fel better for it Price 60 cants per bottle. Sold by all dealers. Try a Journal Wnt Ad c ssifie Gapital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results 0e cent a word "or tint IniertUa. Jne-btlf cent a wo d tot each Iniertloa tkereifter. No aarertlaenent taken tor Im tbaa 25c Cuut ilx wtrda t tb line. FOR SALE. A GOOD SPECULATION 400 acres first class land; 100 acres In culti vation, balance in nice grub oak timber, well located. $35 per acre. Apply at once to John II. Scott Company. 7-20-lmo FOR SALE Good 1 H. P. Stavor gasoline englno, cheap. Inquire at 178 South Liberty St. 6-22-tt FOR SALE M. McDonald's 7-room residence, 360 Capitol street. House lighted by gas, heated with hot . water; full basement. Apply to E. A. Bonnet at nursery office on 12th streot. 7-4-tf WOOD FOR SALE Now is the time to buy your wood, whllo It is cheap. Sumfner dollvory. Ash, oak and fir. Slddall & Baton, 670 Norm Liberty. Phone 1663. 12-29-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight room house on Court street 125 foot front, 166 feet deep; strictly modern, sewer connections, elec trie lights, etc. Everything In finest condition. Enquire of Mell Hamilton, 357 State St. 7-2-tf FOR SALE 2 modern residences on Chomeketa streot, at a bargain. Apply 344 State St. 7-15-tf $600 BUYS A GOOD 4-room cottage on Inside lot, 50x120. One block from Highland station; one block from church. Call at 2164 Maple avenue, Highland Addition. 7-27-lmo 10 ACRE TRACT FOR SALE. $5.00 per acre down and balance $1.00 per acre por month. This is as fine a tract as there is in the country and has an excellent Homer H. Smith, Room 6, Mc Cormlck Bldg. S-13-tf FOR SALE House and lot on South 21st St. Inquire 614 S. 21st. 8-15-lwk FOR SALE Beautiful Oriental hand ombroldory on Canton linen, Indian lawn and Chinese silks; also Jap anese and Chi i ese hand painted porcelain, hand carved Chinese black hard wood, chair and table at the Lincoln, af633 Ferry St. 8-17-6t FOR SALE Choice building lot near Cottage & Ferry. One block south of P. O. Inquire 212 Cot tage Street. 8-19-3t WANTED. TEAMS WANTED To haul wood Apply at Falls City Lumber Co., West Salem. Phono 426. WANTED AT ONCE Woman to care for sick lady, 400 hopplckers, 2 lady cooks, mon for saw mill and timber. All good wages. 1607 Phono, 544 State St. A. C. Smith & Co. GREEN PRUNES WANTED Will contract to buy greon prunes to dry. Henry A. TownsonU, Box 71, R. F. D. 3, Salem Ore. 8-18-3t PAINTER for week or more; coun try work. For pruno harvest In September. Man to dry prunes. Four pickers, Orchard one mile west of Liberty. Henry A. Townsend, Box 71, R. F. D. 3, Salem, Oro. 8-18-3t LOST. LOST Throo large cuts of tho Fix ture room, tho Plating room and tho Assembling room of Electrlo Fixture and Supply Co., by Jour nal Ad. solicitor. Return to this office for reward. 7-22-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT o-room modern house, 2365 East Stato street. Apply at Rostetn & Greenbaum's. 7-26-tf FOR RENT Wo have some good houses to rent. Bechtel & Bynon, 347 Stato St. 8-16-tf FOR RENT Offices heretofore oc cupied by Dr. Richardson. In quire Room 6, McCormack Bldg. 8-18-tf T0NS0RIAL. II. G. MEYER & CO. rhe best an largest shop In the city, Sli first-class barbers. Only flrst-cUei bootblack In city; porcelain bath j ara everything pertaining to & nrv class shop. Also carry a full lln of cigars and tobacco nnd barberr supplies. 162 Commercial atree' next dour to Statetiman office. 4-6-ti MISCELLANEOUS. 8ALBM GRANGE WO. 17, PATRON? of Husbandry MeotB In Hur Hall on State street, on tbo four'r Saturday of on oh month, at 10:3 a, rn. VlslUns and sojourning members welcome. F. A. Myers, maHter. Zella 8. Fletcher, secre tary. 12-Sl-lyr BUSINESS CARDS. CONFECTIONERY Greenway'a Confectionery opposlto court house on State St,, for your ice cream, cold sodas, peanuts and popcorn, Also a full lino of cigars nnd tobacco and dally papers. Call and supply your needs a,t 528 State St. 8-15-tf THE PEOPEL'S MARKET Tho porfect satisfaction of our custom . ers Is shown by tho way thoy are constantly bringing us new cus tomers, who, like tho others, are well pleased with our low prices, cloanllness, and gonerous slices, tho promptness and care which la given each order. Call or phono 370 and lot Us please you also. 173 So. Commercial. J. Hansen, Proprietor. - 8-18-tf DON'T FAIL TO VISIT tho big now and second hand store of E. L. Stiff & Co. for household goods. If you buy, tho prico is right; if you want to sell your goods, phone 941. Best price paid. Cor. Court & Liberty. Stoves and ranges , now and second hand. 8-13-tf BUTTE & WENDEROTH Fine wines .liquors and cigars. Wo han dle the celebrated Kellogg and Castle whiskies. Cool and re freshing beer constantly o draught South Commercial St 9-I-lyj SALEM WATER COMPANY Offlee city hall. For water sorvico applj at offlee. Bills payablo month!) In advance. G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY 247 Miller atroet, South Salem: manufacturers of all kinds 1 boxes, crates and fruit dryer ac cessories. Phone 308. ti ELLIS & WOOD- -Roal estato loans and insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phant , 554. 476 Court St, Salem. Ore gon. Ticket office - Hamburg-Amer lean stoampshlp lines. 11-1-lyi PIANO TUNING Lutellua L. Woods, tuning, polshlng, repair ing. Telephone 984. Shop 610 N. Winter St. 8-2-lyi STEAMER, INDEPENDENCE Dally between Salem and Indepen dence. Leaves 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 JHUMANE SOCIETY Dr. W. H. Byrd, president; Mrs. H, W. Meyers, vice-president; Ed. Gllllngham, secretary. Exbcutivt committee: Roy. Barr Q. Lee, Miss Kittle Moore, Mrs. Ef Hofer. Cases of cruelty to animals should be reported to the Society for In vesttgation. FOR CEMENT, GRAVEL CRUSHED rock and cement blocks, see Salem Construction Company, 179 South Commercial streot. 7-19-tf THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY has again opened for business under tho old management. All work called for nnd delivered, work manship guaranteed. E. E. Wal lace, proprietor. Phono 403. 7-22-regular PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hoi water and steam heating and tin ning, 104 Commercial St. Phone, Main 192. '9-1-lyi OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing heating, gas fitting; prices, reas onable; work guaranteed; esti mates furnished. Phono S7I ioOG Chemeketa street 4-17-tl LIVERY Si ABLE. POST OFFICE LIVERY STABLE and Sale Stable Fine turnouts. Good fiorvlco. Second hand rigs for sale. E. E. Gillian, Prop 254 Ferry St. For a rig tolophone Main 188. RED FRONT LIVERY AND SALE stable. Quick nnd satisfactory sorvlce, good turnouts. When anything In tho livery and board ing lino is wanted, call up Phono Main 70. J. W. Bowon, Prop. 271 Chomokoto St. 8-9-tf DRAYMEN. SALEM TRANSFER CO, Succe sore to Cummins Bros, Transfe' orders for transferring prompt); attondod to. We also carry a lint of building material, plaster, ce ment, lime, building blocks and fan?y cement blocks. HOTELS. THE "KENILWORTH HOTEL If you want rooms, housekeeping suites, furnished or unfurnished, , ovorythlng new and clean, come to tho Kentlworth. Homo cook- Ing, coolest dining room in tbo city. Sunday dinners a pnealalty. 152 South Ghureh afreat, half aquare from tha poitoffioe. Smith DaMuth, Proprlatpr. Phone 24S. 8-4-tf " BAKERS. BUTTERNUT BREAD If 'Is wort more than any other bread, yf tho prlae In no higher. For nh at your grocer's. Callfnrnln T ory, Thomas & Cooloy, Propi. PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS.. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER--Estimates made and flrst-clas work dono. I. D. Driver, 617 North Capitol street, Salem, Or. Phono 926. 6-26-tf LODGE DIRECTORY. MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246.- Meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock iu Holman Hall. W. W. Hill, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Clerk. WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet er ery Friday night at 7:30 o'clock In Holman Hall. D. P. Nowman, O O.; L. H. Fletcher, Oerk. 1-10-08 A. O. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge No. 2 meets every Monday even ing at 8:00 p. iu., In Holman Hall, corner State and Liberty Sts. , ,aecge P. Litchfield, M. W. A. Eugeno Autranc, Recorder. 5-21-tf' MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP ter No. 1. Masonic hall second Friday o each month, at 8 p. m. N. P. Rasmussen Ex. High Priest; ' Lot L. Pearco, Secrotary. 7-9-tt UNITED ARTISANS Capital Aa eombly No. 84, meets every Friday evening In I. O. O. F. Temple. Mrs. Ida L. Nlles, M. A. 0. R. Vail. Bocrotary, 168 S. Cottage street Phono 1214. 7-2 3 -tf PACiFIC LODGE, NO. 60, A. F. A A. M. Mosonlo hall, third Friday each month, at 7:3 Op. m. Frank A. Turner, W. M.: Lot. L Pearco, secretary 8-1-tt President Helps 1 lrphans. Hundreds of orphans have been, helped by the president of the Indus trial and Orphan's Home at Macon 'Ga., who writes: "Wo have use Electric Bitters in this institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent modlcino for stomach, llvei and kidney troubles. We regard It a one of tho best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital or gans, purifies the blood, aids dlges tion, croator appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak children or run down pooplo it has no equal Best for female complaints. Only 60o, at J, C. Perry'sfi o . A flirtatious person . likes a sum mer resort whore tho fishing for compliments is good. Try a Journal Want Ad.'. BEE GEO. 0. SAVAGE, For Farms and City Property 185 S. COMMERCIAL ST. GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR , L. M. HUM has medicine which will euro any known disease. He makes a special ty of and guarantees to euro catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rhoumatism, debility, stbmnch, liver, kidney troubles; also any blackened or swollen Borenoss, broken limbs;" smallpox, epidemic; all kinds ot bolls, lost manhood, female weak ness, hernia troubles and paralysis. Consultation free. Caro of Ylck So Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs Oregon. 163 High street, upstairs. Salem, M A M A MP flP n H'P FREH CK FEMALE mmiimuum b pills. k Bm, Cimu Riun for Scrruun Mimmuxio., JttVER KKOWH TB (All, S.f.l Bur. I B,.1,l gui for l.00 ri boi. Will,nllheraoultiU.lb.'ljiror 1 vh.ar.tf.rfcl. Ruit.lttaV.M ). v.. i i ..,.. J .... .. . kart tju.m lnd Toarsrd.r. Loth. UNITED K"2iilmmt'mmmm!!m, S-'d In Salom Dr. R C At... Gold Dust flour Made by tho SYDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sydney, Oregox. Made for Family Use. Auk your grocer for It Bran and Short alaya oa band. P. B. WALLACE, Agt. i I Salem Fence Works I S J Headquarters for Woven Wlro $ Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, X ! ! Poultry netting, Shingles, Mai- 1 1 thold Roofing, P. & B. Ready 2 - Rooflng, Screen Doors, Adjust- S ! ! able Window Screens, and Hop X ) Tlnalrnfa .1. I CIIAS D. MULLIGAN I 260 Court street. Phone 124 5 WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Salem's most popular res taurant. Sli'4 State street. Wo haver clone, upen all night. Win. McGilchrist & Sons i