Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
DAILY, CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, 'ilIlii).iV, U,!'T I PAGE SEVEN JAPAN AFRAID OF WHITEMAN'S DOMINATION 'CHINA RIPE FOIt REVOLUTION ' HUT IS NOT UNITED AND THE , PROVINCES WOULD FIGHT 'EACH OTHER, THOUGH ALL HATE THE MANCIlU DYNASTY Portland, Ore., Aug. 31. Mora than Americans fear the "yellow peril", the Japanese fear the "white peril," said Bishop Y. Honda, of the Japanese Methodist church, whllo In Portland today. "The Jnpaneso fear that the white Taco, small In numbers, but doml Jiant In desire to rule, plans usurpa- tlon of territory In Japan and China," said Bishop Honda. Besides being head of the Japan ese Methodist church with a district .2,000 miles long and with headquar ters In Aoyama and Tolclo, Bishop Monda is a close student 'of Oriental affairs. China," ho said, "Is on the verge of revolution. There are 400,000, O00 persons there, it Is true, but they are not united and never will J)e. They are under the unfriendly Jlanchu dynasty. Only the, Interfer ence of the powers has prevented on uprising long before. At .thq sam time it Is likely one province would :flght against another. They are like different countries." TRIBUNE DENIES BEING SOLD Chicago, Aug. 31. The Tribune. In an editorial today announced that it had not been sold, and that It Is not for sale. The Tribane 'denied recent stories that the paper had "been purchased by John D. Rocke feller and J. P. Morgan. "This nonsense was started by stand-patters who think that three or four newspapers represent the entire Western insurgency," con cludes the editorial. SHE CONNECTED SARAH WITH AMEItlCAN SCANDALS j UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.l Paris, Aug. 31. Tho death here 'Of Mario-Colombler has revived gos sip today of tho enmity that long -existed between the woman and '.Sahar Bernhardt. Madamo Colom bler accompanied Mniw Bernhardf on her first American tour. After 3ier return to Paris she wrote a ;book entitled "Sarah Barnum," which, under a thin.- guise, dragged the name of Sarah Bernhardt through a number of scandals. Tho look ran through 91 editions. Ma dame Colombler was fined 1000 franc3 and spent two weeks In pris on as a result of conviction on tho charge of "outraging public morals" .liy publishing the book. o Some Census Returns. "Wa.hlngton, Aug. 31. The pop n'ation of. North Yakima, Washing ton, Is 14,042, according to a bulle tin Issued by tho census bureau this afternoon. Kennewlck, Wash., has 1.219; Pasco, 2,083; Prosser, 1,293; .and Sunnyside, 1,379. S iGRAY HAIRS BANISHED. The old idea of using snpe for darken ing the hair Is again coining hi vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dart, glossy hair at tho age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a "sage tea" and ap.ply it to their hair. The tea made their hair soft jind plossy and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using .such a preparation was the trouble of making it, especially as it bad to be made every two or three dajs on account of it souring quickly. This objection has been overcome and by asking almost :any first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur the public can get a su perior preparation of sage, with the ad mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem edy for hair and scalp troubles. .Dally use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair but -will also stop tho hair from falling out and make it grow. It Is sold by all druggists for 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York City, upon receipt of price. v j. o. perry. The Union Pacific Railroad Com pany Is conducting extensive experi ments with tho hope of making wire less telegraphy available for the' op eration of trains. SUBSCRIBERS. If you get your paper by mall kindly watch the tag and see when the time Js up, and remit promptly, or notify ua to stop the paper; otherwise bill will be made for, the' time the paper' comes after explra- tlon of last payment. " The books close for registration for the primaries September 13, 11 day before the primary election. Jf you register otherwise than as a IteriuWIean or Dsmoerat, you lose your vote, u there are no eandl datea at the primaries other than Republicans and Democrats and a J, & H. SHOE GO,, FRANK HARRITT AND H. R. JONES TWO POPULAR YOUNG MEN NOW THE PROPRIETORS OF THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF SA LEM. This firm Is successor to the well tknown Knorr Shoo company, will be known as the J. & II. Shoo company and Is located, at 444 East .State street. Tho proprietors aro well known In Salom. Prank Harrltt was born and has lived most of his life In- Salem, nnd ho certainly has tho well wishes of a host of friends In his new undertaking. For the past four years Mr. Harrltt has been connected with the clothing houso. oi u. li. ianii3 ana was a very pop ular a,nd efficient clerk. While thero he became familiar with tne shoe business. Mr. Harrltt's partner H. R. Jones, is a popular and capa ble traveling snoo salesman and a nephew of J. M. Lawrence. Mr. Jones began his education In the shoe lino when a boy In tho shoo factory and for the last four years he has been a traveling salesman for an Eastern firm and knows the busi ness from A to Z. J. H. Reinhart. tho popular clerk of tho Kncrr Shoe company Is to remain with the new firm; and ho also has a thorough knowledge of the shoe business. This trio of young men will un doubtedly be a large factor in tho business affairs' of Salem. Their new Fall stock Is In and on the shelves and is complete In every do tall. The firm will carry a stock equal to that of any shoo house In Portland and Salem people need no longer go to the metropolis for theiH shoes. The store room is to be im proved and will be the most up to date and the leading shoe store In Salem. As Salem grows tho shoe business will grow and these popu lar young men will undoubtedly have a generous support and patron age from Salem and vicinity. Safe Medicine for Children. Mrs. F. Marti St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tnr saved her little boy's life. Continuing, she says: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I always had great faith. It entirely cured the cough as well as tho choking and gagging spells, and he got well In just a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Has many times saved us much trouble and wo aro never without it in tho house."' Thn snlnrv nf tlio Hmifpnntit pn. eral of the United States army Is "Can be depended unnn" fa nn re pression we all like to hear, and When It is used In rnnnnpMnn wltli Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and uiarrnoea itomedy it means that it never fails to pure diarrhoea, dysen tery'or bowel complaints. It is nlfinR- nnt to take and enuallv -nlnnhin fnr children and adults. Sold by all dealers. MARION COUNTY DIRECT . PRIMARY REPUBLICAN TICKET Republicans who are friends of the Oregon Direct Primary law will sup port their principles by voting for the following candidates for nomina tion at pil-nary election September 24th. For Senators Alonzo Gcsner and Hal D. Patton of Salem. For Representatives A. C. LIbby of Jefferson, reorge W. Johnson of Salem, A. G. Steelhamm-r of Silver- ton, Sherman Swank of AumBvilla and Frank E. Osburne of Champoeg These candidates stand for the Direct Primary law and tho election of Senators by the Direct vote of the people on the Oregon, plan. o An Awful Emntlnii. of a volcano excites lirlr I and your Interest in skin eruptions win ue as snort, u you use Bucklon's Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst hnlls nlnnra sores are soon healed by it. Best ior uurns, uuts, Bruises, Sore LIpa. Chnpped Hands, Chilblains and Piles. It elves Instant rllnf 55.-. at J. C. Perry's. GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR L. M. HUM has medicine whlcn will euro thy known disease. He makes a special ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh usthrna, lung, throat, rheumatism, debility, stomch, liver, kldnej troubles; also any blackened or swollen soreness, broken limbs; smallpox, epidemic; all kinds ot bolls, lost manhood, female weak ness, hernia troubles and paralyBls Consultation free. Care of Ylck Sf Pong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs Oregon. 163 High street, upstairs. Salem man registered Independent cannot vote at the primaries. At the gen eral election however, you ean vote at you please, but the big battle will be fought at th primaries, so get out and register. Do not delay, as the lest day for registration befpre the primaries is September 13. t,i $ sfc MARKETS j hi iM jfi T -t f rft Jf J y p J PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, D59Gc; club, 88c89c; red Russian 8Gc;' Valley, 90c; 40-fold 90c; Turkey red, 88 92c. Flour Patents, ?G.3B per barrel! straights, $4.3004.95; export, $4' Valley, $5.40; graham, $5; whole wheat, quarters, $6.20. Barley Feed and brewing, $21.50022.25 per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil lamette valloy, $1819 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $20 22; alfalfa, new, $13 011; grain hay, $13 014. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $20 per ton; middlings, $30; shorts, $21022; rolled barley, $25 020. Oats New, $28 28.60. Vcgctajriesr nna Fruits. Green Fruits Apples, new, 60c $1.25 per box; apricots, 75c $1 a box; plums, 76c$i per dox; pears, $1.25 01.50 per box; peaches, 40 0 75c per box; grapes, $101.75. Berries Blackberries, $101.50 per crate; loganberries, $101.25 per crate. Melons Watermelons, $1(8)1.25 per hundred; cantaloupes, $2.5003 per crate. Tropical Fruits Oranges, $4.50 4.75; lemons, $708; grapefruit. $4 04.50 per box; bananas, 6c per pound; pineapples, Gc per pound. Vegetables Artichokes, 60 75c per dozen; beans, 3 Ed per pound; cabbage, 2 3c per pound; cauli flower, $1.50 per dozen, cucumbers, 25 040c per box; celery 90c per doz, corn, 1215c doz.; celery 90c doz.; per pound; hothouse lettuce, 50 $1 per box; garlic, 8 10c per pound; horseradish 12c per pound; green onions, 16c per dozen; peas, -6c; pep pers, 10 12 c per pound; radishes,. 15 2.0c per dozen; squash, 60c per crate; rhubarb, 2c per lb.; tomatoes, 30G0c per box. Sack Vegetables Carrots, $1 1.25; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $1 1.25; turnips, $1. Potatoes New, $1.2501.50 per hundred; swoet potatoes, 3c per lb. Onions Now, $1.5002. Dairy nnd Country Produce. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 353Gc per lb.; "butter fat, 3Gc per lb.; country store butter, 24c per lb. Eggs Oregon candled, 29 30c por dozen. , . Cheese Full cream, twins, 17 c per lb.; Young America ,18 Vc. Poultry Hens, 17 17 c; springs, 17 0170; ducks, white, lGV617c; geese, 2225c; squabs, keys, live, 20c; dressed, 2225c; squabs, $3 per dozen. Pork Fancy,- 13c por lb. - - Veal Fancy, 12 c per lb. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. .Dried fruit Apples, 10c per lb.; peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians, ,5 0 7c; pruues, French, 5 7c; cur rants, 10c; apricots, 11 14c; dates, 7c per lb.; figs, fancy white, Gc; fancy Llack, 7c; choice black, 5c. Salmon Columbia River, 1-lb. tails, $2.10 por doz.; 2-lb. talis, $2.95; 1-lb. flats, $2.25; Alaska pink, 1-lb. talis, $1; red 1-lb. talis, $1.G0; sockeye, 1-lb. talis, $2. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java, ordlna-y, 17 20c; Costa Rica, fan cy, 18020c; good, lG18c; ordi nary, 12lGc per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 15c per lb.; Bra zil nuts, 13 15c; filberts, lGc; uimonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa nuts, 90 $1 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $18 per ton, half-ground, 100s, $10.50 por ton; 60s, $11 per ton. Beans Small white, 5c; large white, 4; Lima, 5c; pink, 7c, red Mexicans, 7c; bayou, 7c. Sugar Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $6.25; beet, $6.05; extra C, $6.75; golden C, $6.65; yellow D, $5.65; cubes (barrels), $5.65; pow dered, $6.50; Domino, $10.40 $16.90 per caso. Terms on remit tances within 15 days deduct c per lb., if later than 15 and within 30 days, deduct c por lb. Maple sugar, 1618c per lb; ' Rice No. 1 Japan, 4c; choaper grades, $3.50 4.55; Southern head, 57c. Honey Choice, $3.253,50 por caso; strained, 7c per lb. Pro visions. 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; cottago roll, 17 c. Bacon Fancy, 29c; standard, 28c; choice, 27c; English, 22 24 c. Smoked Meats Beef tonguos, 75c; dried beef sots, 22c; outsldes, 20c; lnsidas, 23c; knuckles, 22c, Dry Salt Cured Regular short clears, dry salt. 10c; smoked. 1 8c; backs, light, salt, 16 Vic; smoked, 18c; backs, heavy salt, 16c: smoked. 17 VsOi export bellies, salt 17c; smoked, 18 Vic Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs' feet, $1G; regular trine, $10; honey comb tripe, $12; lunch tongues, $22. lambs' tongues, $40. Lard Tens: Kettle rendered. 16 Ho; standard pure,' 15 Vic; aboUe 4 tie: shortn!tiK. 11 d. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc hops 1909 crop, 10 12 V4c; ac- cording k quality; oias, nominal; 1910 contracts, 13 c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 13 17c lb.; Valley, 1820o per lb. Mohair Choice, 32 33c por lb. Cascara Bark 4 Vic per lb. Hides Salted hides, 77o por lb.; salted calf, 13c; salted kip, 8c; salted stags, Gci green hides, lc less; dry hides, lGU7c; dry calf, 17 18c; dry stags, 11 12c. Pelts Dry, 10 c; salted, butch ers' tako-otf, $1.15 1.40; Spring lambs, 26 46c. Grain Bags In carlots, 5c each. OHs. Llnseod Oil Puro raw In barrels. 96c; keitlo boiled, In barrels, 98c; raw, In cases, $1.01; kettlo boiled, in cases $1.03. oLts of 250 gallons, 1 cent less per gallon. Turpentine In cases, 91c; in wood barrels, 88 Vic. Coal Oil Water whlto In drums, iron whlto In drums of Iron barrels, 14c; union kerosene In cases, 2-5c, 28c; oleum kerosene in cases, 2-5s, 21c; Aurora kerosene in cases, 2-5s, 810. GASOLINE Union gasoline In bulk 18c; union gasoline in cases,1 2-5s, 25c; union motor spirit in bulk, 18c; union motor spirit in cases, 2-5s, 25c; No. 1 engine dis tillate in iron drums, 8 Vic; No. 1 englno .distillate In cases, 2-5s, 15"V6c;; V., M. & P., naptha in Iron drums or barrels, 15c; V., M. & P. naptha in cases, 2-Bs, 22c. Benzine Union bonzlne in iron drums or barrels, 16Vic; union ben zine In cases, 2-5s. 2 3 Vic; union stovo distillate in iron drums,, 7c. o Local Wholesale Market. Flour, hard wheat $5.55 Flour, valley $4.80 Mill feed, bran $27.50 Shorts $29.00 Wheat, bushel 90c Oats, bushel 36c Hops, 1909 cro..p 9c12 Ohlttlm bark 4 4 Vic Wool 17 020c Potatoes, bu 35040c Apples bushel 50c $1.25 Butter and Eggs, Butter, creamery 35c Eggs 28c Butter fat 30c Butter, country 30c Poultry. Broilers and fryers 15c Hens 14c Roosters (young) 14c Roosters (old , ...7c Turkeys. . . .'rt . . . . . f . ;'l8 20c Ducks V. 12 Vic Livestock. Steers (under 1000 lb) . .,.$4.505 Steers (1000 to 1200 lb)..$44Vi Cows $3 4 Hogs, tat 99c Stock 8a Ewes . . . . .l. . .J ....6c Spring lambs Sc. Veal, according to quality 10c o RAIROADS. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE No. 58. Effcctlvo Sunda January 1, 1010 Northbound. Nc. 16 Oregon Erpress. . . .5:16 a.in. 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 10:69 a.m. No. 17 Rosoburg Passenger G:45 p.m. No. 15 California Express. .9:56 p.m. No. 11 Shusta 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-Hillsboro Inter .. 8: Portland and inter .....11; 40 a.m 55 a.m. 15 a.m. 00 p.m. Portland' and luter Limited. Port., Tualatin, HUlsboro. 3:20 p.m. Local. Portland-Hillsboro Inter. . 4 Portland and inter 6 Portland and inter ...... 8 local Arrive From. Portland and Inter 8 Portland-Hillsboro Inter. . 9 Limited. Port., HUlsboro, Tualatin. 10 Local. Portland and Inter 1 Portland-Hillsboro inter.. 4 Portland and Inter 5 Portland and inter 8 Portland Theater train.. 10 00 p.m. 20 p.m. 60 p.m. 25 a.m 50 a.m. 45 a.m. 00 p.m 00 p.m. 60 p.m. 30 p.m. 40 p.m Salem, Falls City & Western Rv Leave West Salem ror: Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock 9:00 a. m Dallas, Palls City and Black Rock 1:30 and 4:35 p. m Sunday Trains for: Dallas & Black Rock 9:00 a. m. and 1:36 p. m. Trains Arrive at West Salem from Dallas 8:15 a. m. Black Rock and Dallas ..12:20 p. m Falls City - 4:15 p. m. n How flood Ntm'H Spreads, "I am 70 years old and travel most of the time," writes li. V. To'. son, of Ellsabethtown, Ky. "Every where I go I recommend Electric nitters because I own my excellent health and vitality to them. The effect a cure every time." Thft never fail to tone Uie stomaoh, reg ulate the kidneys and bowels stim ulate the liver, Invigorate the nerv'3 and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak, run-down ineu and women, restoring strength, vig or and health that's a dally Joy. Try them. Only SOe. Satisfaction positively guaranteed by J. C. Perry. Classified Ads Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results Oae cent a word 'or tint IniertUa. Joe-half cent a wo d for etch Iniertloa thereafter. No adTertltement taken for leti tban 26c Caunt ill ward! ta tha Ina. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good 1 H. P. Btavor gasollno engine, cheap. Inqulro nt 178 South, Liberty St. 6-22-tf FOR SALE M. McDonald's 7-room residence, 3G0 Capitol street. House lighted by gas, heated with hot water; full basement. Apply to E. A. Bennet at nursery oillce on 12th street. 7-4-tf WOOD FOR SALE Now Is the timo to buy your wood, whllo it la cheap. , Summer delivery. Ash, oak and fir. .SIddall & Eaton, 670 North Llborty. Phono 1663. 12-29-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight- room house on CouVt street 125 foot front, 165 feet deep; strictly modern, sewer connections, elec tric lights, etc. Everything In finest condition. Enquire of Mell Hamilton, 357 Stato St. 7-2-tf FOR SALE 2 modern residences on Cbemeketa street, at a bargain. Apply 344 State St. 7-15-tf 10 ACRE TRACT FOR SALE. $5.00 per acre down and balance $1.00 per acre per month. This Is as fine a tract as thero is in the country and has an excellent Homer H. Smith, Room 6, Mc Cormlck Bldg. 8-13-tf FOR SALE Eleven miles from Sa lem, 60 acres good land, all clear, new 7-room housq and large barn, young orchard, and highly improved. Call or address H S. 220 North Commercial St. GOOD HOME For salo cheap. For particulars see owner on place. 504 Belmont St., Salem, Oregon. 8-27-tf FOR SALE A secondhand Cadilac and a secondhand Auburn cheap, Salom Auto Garage. Phono 38G. 8-29-tf FOR SALE 30 pair Homer Pigeons, James McGlnnis, Route . Phono Farmers 9x7. 8-29-lw. FOR SALE Second hand piano. 1244 N. Front St., Phono 404, 8-29-lwk. ' WANTED. SEWER. . DIGGERS. ' WANTED $2.60 for nlno hours. Thirteenth and Marlon streets. 8-27-6t WANTED AT ONCF One chamber mnld, 2 waitresses, 2 cooks, girls for general housework, man and wife for dairy farm, mon for farm and sawmill work. A. C. Smith Ai Co., 544 Stato St. Phono 1507. WANTED At Cottago Hotel at once, good dish washor. 8-31-3t LOST. LOST Throo largo cuts of tho Fix ture room, the PlatlnB room and tho Assembling room of Electric Fixturo and Supply Co., by Jour nal Ad. solicitor. Return to this office for reward. 7-22-tf WANTED Girls or women nt tho Glove Factory, 1455 Oak Street. Steady work. Gleason & Co. 8-30-tf . FOR RENT. FOR RENT o-room modern houso, 2355 East Stato street. Apply at Rosteln & Greenbaum's. 7-25-tf FOR RENT Wo have sorao good houses to rent. Bechtcl & Bynon, 347 Stato St. 8-15-f.f FOR RENT Offices horetoforo oc cupied by Dr. Richardson, In qulro Room 5, McCormack Bldg. 8-18-tf FOR RENT Furnished Iioubo, ono block from stato houso. Apply, U. B. Gllson, 344 State St. 8-30-tf MISCELLANEOUS, WOMAN SUFFRAGE Is now tho greatest Issue of modern times. Send twonty-flvo cents (sllvor) and "get my splondld Poem on that sub ject. It tolls how It may bo ob tained qulokly. It should bo bad by every one whether you favor the ballot for women or not. Bend . now to help In your campaign. Ad dress T. R. Armstrong, Lincoln, Nebraska. 8-2 4-1 m As flax pulled from the ground yields a longer fiber than that reap ed in ihe usual way, n Canadian clergyman litis Invented a pulling at tachment for binders. rt in Sm Da H ti 9 A So., CUTAI. RU4! M SOTfMMBD UlMimiWi V a MVt MOWS 10 Mil. (-'')' 'l tt M MIl.V) to,. ri:iM.,lU. w triu.UM r MTf IIM Mi I, V I BUSINESS CARDS. CONFECTIONERY Groenway's Confectionery opposite court house on Stato 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 52 S Stato St. 8-15-tt THE PEOPEL'S MARKET Ths. perfect' satisfaction of our custom ers is shown by tho .way they aro constantly bringing us now cus tomers, who, like tho others, are woll ploasdd with our low prices, cleanliness, and generous slices, tho promptness and caro which la given each ordor. Call or phone 370 and lot us ploaso you also. 173 So. Commercial. J. Hansen, Proprietor. 8-18-tf DON'T FAIL TO VISIT the .big new and second hand store of E. L. Stiff & Co. for household goods. If you buy, the prico is right; if you wnnt to 'sell your goods, phone 941. Best price paid. Cor. Court & Liberty. Stoves and ranges now and second hand. 8-13-tf SAVE YOUR TROPHIES, from rod and gun and havo them mounted truo to life. Rug work, game heads, nil kinds of taxidermy. Express shipments given prompt attention. O. A. Corblt. Red Tannery, south end Yew Park carllne. 8-22-lyr BUTTE & WENDBROTH Fl wines .liquors and cigars. We baa die tho celebrated Kellogg an! Castle whiskies. Cool and re freshing beer constantly oi draught. South Commercial St. 9-J-lyi SALEM WATER COMPANY Offlse city hall. For water service applj at office. Bills payablo monthlj In advance. G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY 247 Miller street, South Salom, manufacturers of all kinds o hoxes, crates and fruit dryor ae cessorlcs. Phone 308. tf ELLIS & WOOD- -Real estate loans and Insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phent 654. 476 Court St., Salem- Or gon. Ticket offlco Hamburg-Amer lean oteampshlp lines. 11-1-lyi PIANO TUNING Lutellus L Woods, tuning, pblshtng, repair ing. Telephone 984, Shop 6X0 N. Winter St. 8-2-lyi STEAMER INDEPENDENCE Dally between Salem and Indepen dence. Leaves O. C. T. dock Sa lom, 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 Sklnnor, master. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY Dr W. H. Byrd, president; Mrs. II W. Meyers, vice-president; Ed. Gllllnghnm, secretary. Executivi committee: Rev. Barr G. Lee, Miss Kittlo Moore, Mrs. E. Hofer. Cases, of cruelty to animals should bo reported to the Society for in vestigation. FOR CEMENT, GRAVEL CRUSHED rock and cement blocks, see Salem Construction Company, 179 South Commercial street. 7-19-tf THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY has again oponod for business under tho old management. All work called for and dollverod, work manship guaranteed. E. E. Wal lace, proprietor. Phono 403. 7-22-rogular PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hoi . water and steam boating 'and tin ning, 164 Commercial St, Phone, Main 192, 9-1-lyi OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing h6atlng, gas fitting; prices reas onable; work guaranteed; esti mates furnished. Phono 371 xjOO Chomoketa street. 4-17-tl LIVERY Si ABLE. POST OFFICE LIVERY STABLE and Salo Stable. Flno turnouts Good service. Second hand rlgt for salo. E. E. Gillian, Prop 264 Ferry St. For a rig tolophone Main 188. RED FRONT LIVERY AND SALE stable. , Quick and satisfactory servlco, good turnouts. When anything In tho llvory and board ing lino Is wanted, call up Phono Main 70. J. W. Bowon, Prop. 271 Chomoketa St. 8-9-tf Hotels. TIE KENILWORTH HOTEL If you want rooms, housekeeping suites, furnished or unfurnished, everything new and clonn, como to tho Kenllworth. Homo cook ing, coolest dining room In the city. Sunday dlnnors n specialty. 162 South Church streot, half square from tho poaloffioe. Smith DeMuth, Proprietor. Phone 24S 8-4-tf BAKERS, BUTTERNUT BREAD It is won moro than any other bread. T tho price Is no higher. For sob at your grocer's. California list ery, Thomas & Cooley, Props. BUSNIESS CHANCES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY For a fow gentlemen or ladies, to get In on tho ground floor of a splendid raapufacturlng proposition (Incor porated). Our stock will doublo In value in less than a year, and profits will bo enormous. Only ik fow thousand dollars moro needed' to rebuild factory. on our slto In. Salem, which, when tho 42 now automatic machines now ordered: aro installed, will bo the most complete up-to-dnto wood work ing establishment on this coast. Wo will manufacture our patented household necessities, mission furniture, step ladders, eaBh, doors, blinds, etc. Havo ready market for all our products at very large profits. Our proposi tion .will stand closest investiga tion. This is a good, clean', ground floor proposition for tho right parties. All Investments se cured. Opening for two directors, as secretary and treasury; steady employment and good salaries for other Investors who desiro it. How much stock do you want Must know at once, as wo will be gin building within a few days. Best of references. Call at Suite 320 U. S. National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon. 8-25-lmo T0NS0RIAL. H. G. MEYER & CO. Tho best and largest shop In the city. Six first-class barbers. Only first-class bootblack, in city; porcelain bathe ard everything pertaining to a first class shop, Also carry a full line of cigars and tobacco and barbers' supplies. 162 Commercial street, next door to Statesman offlco. 4-6-U DRAYMEN. SALEM TRANSFER CO. Succes sors to Cummins Bros. Transfer orders for transferring promptly attended to. Wo also carry a line of building material, plaster, ce ment, lime, building blocks and fansy cement blocks. PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Estimates made and fl rat-class work done. I. D. Driver, 61T North Capitol street, Salom, Or. Phone 92 C. 6-2 6-tt LODGE DIRECTORY. SALEM GRANGE NO. 17, PATR0N3 of Husbandry Meets in Hurst Hall on State street, on the fourth Saturday of ench month, at 10:30 a. m. Vlsitlus and sojourning members welcome. F. A. Myers, master. Zella S. Fletcher, secre tary. 12-31-lyr MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246. Meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock iu Holraan Hnll. W. W. Hill, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Clerk. WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet ev ery Friday night at 7:30 o'oloc . la Hoi man Hall. D, P. Nowman, O 0.; L. H. Fletcher, Cerk. 1-10-08 A. O. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge No. 2 meets every Monday even ing at 8:00 p. m., In Holman Hall, corner State and Liberty Sts. Goirgo P. Litchfield, M. W. A. Eugeno Autranc, Recorder. 5-21-tf MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP tor No. 1. Masonic hall second Friday o each month, at 8 p- in. N. P. Rasmusson Ex. High Priest; Lot L. Pearco, Secretary... 7-9-tf UNITED ARTISANS Capital Aa sombly No. 84, moots every. Friday evening in I. O. O. F. Temple. Mrs. Ida L. NIlos, M. A. 8. R. Vail, secretary, 168 S, Cottage street. Phono 1214. . 7-23-tf PACIFIC LODGE, NO. 60, A. D A A. M. Masonlo hall, thirl Friday each month, at 7:3 Op. ra. Frank A. Tumor, W. M. Lot. L Pearco, secretary 8-1-tl WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Salom's most popular res taurant, 302 State street. We never close, upon all night, Wm. McOilchrlst & Sons Gold Dust Flour Made by the SYDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sydney, Oregon. Made fcr Family Use. Ask your grocer for it. llraa and Shorts always on band. P. B. WALLACE, Agt. I Salem Fence Works; 9 ' ' ! " Heoduuarwrs for Woven Wire J Fencing, Hop Wire. Barb Wire, Z Poultry getting. Shingles, Mai- ? 5 thold Roofing. P. & B. Ready 2 Roofing, Soreen Doors, Adjust- S ! I able Window Scroons, and Hop X J Baskets. 1 in in n ait r w n i n X U. fllULMUAN t 260 Court street. Phono 124 Q 1 tMlSM44rtB