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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1010. PAGE ST2VEV ALUMNI IS BEATEN Bf COME LATES VARSITY YOUNGS" KItS DOWNED THE OLD H0 S iN A LIVELY GAME ON WlYMUTTH FIELD YlfiSTEKDAi. In a game tilled with long runs mid Tfsctaou'lar plays, tho 'Varsity dofented tho Alumni 10 to 0 1 day Thq'has beons' weighed at least -0 pounds to tho man more than tho team opposing them. Their center weighed 210 pounds; right tackle,- 230; left tackle, 220; quar ter, 200; half back, 200 and several othors near 200. Tho heaviest mnh 3n tho 'Varsity team team weight about 18ij pounds, with tho .excep tion of one. ' The Individual playing. of Bishop was remarkable, being almost im possible to down, and his puntlni was a feature. Rader for the 'Var sity was probably tho star, making a get-a-way through right guard on a delayed pass, running about 70 yards, cleverly evading Bishop, and making a touch-down. Reeves in tho third quarter scooped up a beau tiful on-side kick for the "Varsity and running about 25 yards, scored another touch-down. There was considerable time tak--en out discussing the on-side kick ruling. The on-side kick cannot bo Interfered with by any man on tho side having kicked, before the ball Tias gone 20 yards. At one time" during the game Captain Mc Meach In kicked and the ball was recovered "by Westely and taken 30 yards for a touch-down, but they measured the kick and It proved a yard and one-half short, so the score was not counted. McRae, of the 'Varsity team played a brilliant game at guard. The story of the game follows: Congressman Hawley kicked tho tall 30 yards; Booth caught the ball and advanced 10 yards. Rader went through guard for small gain "McMeachin failed to advance, Booth punted to Bishop who was downed in five yards. Alumni was penalized 5 yards for being offside. Bishop punt ed and Booth was downed almost in Ills tracks. Rader was sent through center for a little gain. Alumni "held and Booth punted; Bishop re turned tho punt and Alumni recover ed the ball on a fumble. Alumni fumb'ed and 'Varsity got the bali. Alumni held and Booth kicked. "Bishop ran it back 10 yards. Bish op made 5 yards around end. 'Var sity held and took the ball. Rader -went 70 yards for touch-down through guard, failed to kick goal, two minutes to play. Bishop kicked off. Rader ran It back 10 yards. Second quarter. No score was made in this quarter. There were two or three successful forward passes made. Willamette used fake playe repeatedly. Ball was qn 30 yard lino at end of half. Third quarter. Reeves . booted "ball GO yards to Bishop. Then fol lowed a punting duel between Bish op and Bopth In which Bishop hod the better of it. Quarter ended with ball on 25 yard line. Alumni put tho ball In motion, lield and Booth kicked; Varsity tried criss cross, failed. On-sldo "kick recovered by Reeves, who scored but failed to kick goal. Half minute to play. Game ended 10 to 0 In favor 'Varsity. Line-up; Alumni Center, Turn er; right guard, Boyer; right tackle. Pollard; right end, Simpson; left guard, Morgan; left tackle, Nelson: left end, Fisher; quarter-back, BIs liop and Ford; right half, Ford, Long and Bishop; left half, Mark Savage; full-back, Belnap. Varsity Center, Blackwell; right guard, McRae; left guard, Belling er; right tackle, McKnight; loft tackle, Wostley; right end, Reeves: left end, Low; quarter, Booth; halfs, Cummings and McMeachin; fullback. Rader. Referee: Pat McArthur. Saved From the Grave. "I had abput given up hope, after nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble." writes Mrs. M. L. Dlx, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often the pain In my chest would be almost unbearable and I could not do any work, but Dr. King's New Discovery lias made me feel like a now person. Its the best medicine made for the throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grlppo, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hem orrhages, hoarseness and whooping rough, yield quickly to this wonder ful medicine. Try it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. llillsboro'fl street fair drew a large crowd, and tho exhibits, were tho very finest. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by all who use ahambor lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one lj3C9f9tC)S3((9tCSfC9C3S9C9CSC)C)91 MARKETS He t PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Ford, Etc. Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, 9091c; club, 83 84c; red Rus sian, 81c; Valley, 88c; 40-fold, 85 8Gc; Turkey red, 82 88c. Flour Patents, ?B.35 per barrel; straights, $4.30 4.95; export, $3.70 Valley, $5.40! graham, $5; whole wheat, quarters, $5.20. Barley Feed and brewing, $2223 per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Willamette Valley, $19 20 per ton; Eastern Oregon,"" $2122; 'alfalfa, new, $151Q; grain hay, $1415. Corn Whole, $32 ; cracked, $33 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $2G per ton; middlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley, $2425.50. Oats White, $27.50 per ton. Vegetables ana Fruits, Green fruits Apples, now, 50c $1.60 per box; pears, $l2-per box; peaches, 10'65e per crate; grapes, 60o$1.25 per box, 16 17 c per basket; cranberries, $8.50 (0)9.50 per barrel; huckleberries, 7 8c per pound. Melons Watermelons, $1(31.H5 per hundred; cantaloupes, $1.50 per crate. Tropical Fruits Oranges, $4.50 4.75;' lemons, $56.60; grape fruit, $44.60 per box; bananas,' 5c per pound; pineapples, 6c per pounds. Vegetables Beans, 35c per lb.; cabbage, 2c per lb.; cauliflower, 50c $1.26 per dbz.; celery, 75 90c per doz.; corn, 1215o per doz.; cucumbers, 25 40c per box; egg- I1UUL, Ub JrlOl IU, gttlHb) U ty AVj ft01 lb.; green onions, IGo per dozen; peppers, Go per;, lb.; radishes, 15 20c per do, sprouts, 8c; squash, 1 1 A Ppf lb. ; tomatoes, 30 50c per box. Sack Vegetktrtes Carrots, $1 1.25; bbets, ,$1,60; parsnips, $1 . . a. I, h-t i.so; luruiya, J.. Potatoes New4 $1.15 1.25 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2c per nminrl Onions New, $1.25 1. 50 per Back. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 35 36c per lb.; butter fat, 36c per lb.; country store butter, 2425u per lb. Eggs Oregon current receipts, 30 31c; candled, 34 35c per doz. Cheese Full cream, twins, 17 o per lb.; oung America, 18 19c Poultry Hens, 1G 16 c; Springs, 16 16; ducks, white, 1717c; geese, ll12c; tur keys, live, 20c; dressed, 2225c; squabs, $2 per dozen. Pork Fancy, 13c per lb. Veal Average, 11 12c per lb. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruit Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 1315c; apricots, 11 14c; dates, 7c per lb.; figs, fancy white, 6o; fancy black, 7c; choice black, 6 c. Salmon Columbia River, 1-lb. tails, $2.10 per. doz.; 2-Ib. tails, $2.95; 1-lb. flats, $2.25; Alaska pink, 1-lb. tails, $1; red 1-lb. tails, $1.60; sockeyo, 1-lb. talis, $2. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fan cy, 1820c; good, 1618c; ordi nary, 12 16c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 18c per lb.; Bra zil nuts, 1416c; Alberts, 16c: aimonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa uuts, 90$1 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $15 per ton: half-ground, 100s, $18.50 per ton; 60s, $19 per ton. Beans Small white, 5c; larga white, 4c; Lima, 5c; pink, 7c; red Mexicans, 7c; bayou, 7c. 16c. Sugar Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $6.05; beet, $5.85; extra C, $5.56; golden C, $5.45; yellow D, $5,35; cubea (barrels), $5.45; pow dered, $5.30; Domino, $10.50 $11.50 per case. Terms on remit tances within 15 days 5educt c per pound, if later than 15 and within 30 days, deduct c per pound. Ma ple sugar, 15 18c per pound. Rice 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, 21c; 12 to 14 pounds, 20p; 14 to 16 pounds, 19c; skinned, 20c; picnics, 15c; cottage roll, 17c. Bacon Fancy, 29c; standard, 27 c; choice, 25 c; English, 21 23c. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 75c; dried beef sets, 22c; outsldes, 20c; lnsides, 23c; knuckles, 22c. Dry Salt Cured Regular short clears, dry salt, 16cj smoked, 17c; backs, light,' salt, lOo; smoked, 17c; backs, heavy, salt, 15c: smoked, 17c; export bellies, salt, 17c; smoked, 18 c. Pickled Goods--flarrels, p'.gs' foet, $10; regular tripe, $10; hruey comb tripe, $12; lunch tongues $23, lambs' tongues, $40. Lard - Tons, kettle rendered, 10c; standard pule, 15 &c; choice, 14 94c; shortening, 12 c. Hops Wool, Hides, Etc cording U quality; oias, nominal; 1910 crop, 11' 14c. Wool Eastern eregon, 1317o lb; Valley, 17 19c per lb. Mohair Choice, S233c per lb. CaBcara Bark 4c por lb. Hides Salted hides, 77c per lb.; salted calf, 14c; salted kip, 8c: salted stag's, 6c green hlde3. lc less; dry hides, 16 17c; dry calf, 17 18c; dry stags, 11 12c. Pelts Dry,, 10c; salted, butch ors' take-off, 4076c; Spring lambs, 254Cc. Grain Bags In earlots, 6c each. Oils. . Linseed oil 'Pure raw in barrels, $1.15; kettle boiled,, in barrels, $1.17; raw, In cases, $1.20; kettlo boiled, in cases, $1.22. Lots of 250 gallons, 1 cent loss por gallon. Turpentine In cases, 90c; In wood barrels, 87 c; Aro turps (tur pentine-substitute) cases, 45c; bar rels, 38c. Coal Oil Pearl oil In cases, 18c; headlight, in cases, 19 c; eocone, in cases, 21c; Elaine, In casc3, 21c; extra star, In cases, 21c; water white, Iron barrels, 10 c; head light, iron barrols, 12 o; special w. whtto, iron barrels, 14c. Gasoline R. C. or motor gaso line, In cases, 25c; r. c. or motor gasollno, Iron barrols, 18p; 86 gaso line, in cases, 37c; 86 gasoline,. iron barrels, 30c. Naptha V. M. & P. naptha, cases, 23 c; v. m. & p. naptha, Iron barrels, 16 c; engine distillate, Iron barrels, 8c. o Local Wholesale Market. Flour, hard wheat. ........ . $5.55 Flour, valley $4.80 Mill feed, bran $27.50 Shorts $29.00 Wheat, bushel 88c Oats, bushel 36c Hops, new ; ....13 16c Hops, 1909 cro..p 9c12 Chi tUm bark. 44c Wool 17 20c Potatoes, bu 60c Apples bushel 50 60c Butter mi a Eggs. Butter, creamery 37c Eggs 32c Butter fat 30c Butter, country 32c Poultry. Broilers and fryers 15c Hens 15c Roosters (young) 16c Roosters (old . 7o Turkeys '. 1820ct Ducks 12 c Livestock. Steers (under 1000 lb) . . .$4.505 Steers (1000 to 1200 Ib)..$44 Cows $34 Hogs, fat 99c Stock 8s Ewes 50 Spring lambs . 5c Veal, according to i .allty 10c o RAntOADS. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE No. a . Effective Sunda January 1, 1010 Northbound. Nc. 16 Oregon Erpress. . . .6 No 18 Portland Passenger 7: 15 a.m. 43 i. m. No. No. No. 20 Porland Passenger 2; 14 Portland Express.. 8: 12 Shasta Limited. . .12; 66 p.m, 20 a.m 35 p.m. Southbound. No. 13 San" Francisco Exp.. 3: No. 19 Ashland Passenger 10 No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 6 No. 15 California Express. .9 No. 11 Shasta Limited ...7: Northbound. No. 226 Way Freight ....9: No. 222 Portland Fast Ft. 10: Southbound. No. 225 Way Freight. . . .12: No. 221 Po tland Fast Frt. 2: 31 a.m 59 a.m 45 p.m. 56 p.m. 43 p.m, 50 a.m. 45 p.m, 35 p.m. 43 a.m OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Local Leaves For Portland and inter 6:40 a.m Portland-Hlllsboro inter . . 8:65 a.m. Portland and Inter 11:15 a.m. Portland and lntor 2:00 p.m. Limited. Port, Tualatin, Hlllsboro. 8:20 p.m. Local. Portland-Hlllsboro Inter.. 4:00p.m. Portland and Inter 6:20 p.m. Portland and Inter ...... 8:60 p.m. local Arrive From. Portland and Inter ...... 8:25 o.m. Portland-Hlllsboro Inter.. 9:60a.m. Limited. Port., Hlllsboro, Tualatin. 10: 45 a.m Local. Portland and inter . .... 1:00 p.m Portland-Hlllsboro inter. . 4:00 p.m Portland and inter 6:50 p.m Portland and inter 8:30 p.m Portland Theater train. .10:40 p.m Salem, Falls City & Western Ry Leave West Salem ror: 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 & BUck Rock 'j:00 a. m. and 1:35 p. m. Trains Arrive at West Salem from Dallas .8:15 a. m. Black '.took and Dallas . .12:20 p. m. Fall? City 4:15 p. m. o It is In time of sudden iniabap or accident that Cbamborlain's Lini ment can be rolled upon to take the pla'ce of the family doctor, who oan- not always be found at tho moment, Then it is that Chamberlain's Lini ment is nevgr found wautjpg. In oa&m of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's L!n!mnt takes out the soreness and drives away the CLASSIFIED AD SECTION Cefrright, iQoq, iy Mttroftlitait Syndicate, Int., N. Y. Don't Linger No need to linger In an undesirable, uncongenial boarding-place when every day, on the Munnlmaker page of Tho CAPITAL JOURNAL, you'te offered so many places whero you can live better for the same money; or as well for less money. Just bear In mind that finding a boarder it really a form of buying and selling, like buying goods or any other kind of value. And the best way to got full value for the money you spend, or full price for the value you give, is to watch closely every day the classified ads. In the Market Place of the Munnlmakers. Dear Mr. Munnlmaker, Caro of The Capital Journal Classified Columns. My new boarding house, which I located through an advertisement In tho Munnlmaker Classified Columns of the Capital Journal, is the best ever. Yours, Gra Teful. Write Mr. Munnlmaker, care of The Capital Journal, or 'phone him, No. 8 2, whenever you wont anything. Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results One cent a word for first Insertion. One-half cent a word for each Insertion thereafter. No advertisement taken for less than 20c. Ceunt six words to the line. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good 1 H. P. Staver gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire at 178 South Liberty St 6-22-tt WOOD FOR SALE Now Js the time to buy your wood, while It la cheap. Summer delivery. Ash, oak and fir. Slddall & Eaton, 570 North Liberty. Phono 1663. 12-29-tt FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight- room house on Court street 125 foot front, 165 feot deep; strictly modern, sewer connections, elec tric lights, etc. Everything in finest condition. Enqu.re of Moll Hamilton, 367 State St. 7-2-tf FOR SALE 2 modern residences on Chemekota 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 por acre per month. This Is r.s fino a tract as there is in the country and has an excellent Homer H. Smith, Room 5, Mc Cormlck Bldg. 8-13-tf FOR SALE An acre of first class garden land close to city limits. Is so located that It can bo irri gated if desired. Just right for celery and other gardon truck. Easy terms If taken at once. Ad dress F. S. Burns, caro of Journal. 9-5-tf FOR SALEf Fifty acres of fino fruit land, one-half in cultivation, bal ance pasture and timber. This placo has fair Improvements, has plenty of wood, water and fruit and Is located two miles from Ore. Electric and boat landing. Prlco $5000 including alt personal prop erty. Will rtlvldo or take Salom property In part payment. Address J. L. Kinney, Hubbard, Oregon, Route 1, Box 61. 9-20-0t SNAP, SNAP, SNAP A now bunga low for sale, close In, CJty water, toilet, wash stand, etc. Cabinet kitchen. Five-rooms with usual closets. Basement, cement walks, olectrlo lights and fixtures. Small payment down, balance on monthly Installments. Homer JI. Smith, Room 5, McCormack Bldg. Phone 96. 9-10-tf FOR SALE Second-hand Auburn and Bulck cheap. Both good cars. For trado, a 5-passenger car for city pr perty. Salom Auto Garage. Pho e 380. 9-24-tf ( AM SELLING tho beat Vacuum Cleanor made, "Tho Success." Call at my home, 1590 Forry street, and boo demonstration. Miss L. E. Goodhue. 9-1-lmo GOOD HOME 'For sale cheap. For particulars a-0 owner on place. 504 Belmout St., Salemv Orocon. 8-27-tf . t an FOR SALE (Continued) HERE IS SOMETHING GOOD 48 acres adjoining O. & E. track at Waconda station. 12 acres In En glish walnuts, 16 acres cleared, balance In brush. $165 por acre. $3,000 down, balance In terms to suit. It will pay you to see me about this. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, McCormack Bldg. Phono 96. 9-10-tf FOR SALE Good pony. Sheridan Smith, 544 State street. 9-30-3t FOR SALE Tdp buggy. Price $40 Inquire H. Pohlo & Son, 240 Lib erty street. 9-3 0-3 1 FOR SALE Span of draft colts, 3 years old In Spring. Must be sold. Apply 880 N. Winter St., afternoons. 9-29-tf FOR SALE Young Jersey cows, fresh. T. H. Blundell. Phono 137-2. 10-l-3t WANTED. WANTED At once, a girl to help with house work in family. Ad dre83 Z, caro Journa. 9-1-tf WANTED Small furnished house, family of two; will tako suitable placo for year or moro. Address "C." Journal offlco. 9-16-tf WANTED To purchase small house on Installment plan. Address with description and terms, "C" Journal office. 9-20-tf. WANTED) At once, girls for coun try; woman for housokeepor; men for sawmill.- A. C. Smith & Co., 540 Stato street. Phono 239. WANTED Girls and women for per manent positions, at tho glove fac tory, 1475 Oak strcot. Gleason & Company. 9-3.0rtt WANTED A woman for gonoral housework in family of throe. Apply at onco at 1746 S. Liberty St. Or phono Main 1862, 1 0-1-3 t LOST. LOST Threo largo cuts of tho Fix ture room, tho Plating room and tho Assembling room of Electric Fixture and Supply Co., by Jour nal Ad. solicitor, Return to this ofneo for roward. 7-22-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT o-rooa modern house, 2356 East Stato street. Apply at Rostoln & Greenbaum's. 7-25-t FOR RENT Offices heretofore oc cupied by Dr. Richardson. In qulro Room 5, McCormack Bldg. 8-18-tf PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hoi water and steam heating and tin ning, 164 Commercial St. Phone, Mln 192. 9-1-lri OTTO MUELLHAUP? Plumtitng heating, gas fitting; prlco ri onablo; work guaranteed; eatl mates furnished. Phone 7i aj66 Chemekota street. 4-17-ti MISCELLANEOUS. BULBS Buy your bulbs at the Ave nue Qreonhouses. Imported hya cinths, tulips and narcissts. Glvo us your order for October deliv ery. Aro also cutting Bomo nno carnations. B. Franks Schultz P.,t, .Box 206. 9-27-6t LADIES Make big money for your- solf during spare time. Wrlto to day for our "Special Offer No. 10. Sent free to you. American Sup ply Co., 365 Third St., Portland Oregon. 9-5-lmo TAKEN FUOM THE REAR of tho Capital Creamery- a two-wheel push cart. Finder return t) Journal offlco. Reward. 9-30-3t BUSINESS CARDS. THE PEOPEL'S MARKET The perfect satisfaction of our custom ers is Bhown by tho way they are constantly bringing us now cus tomers, who, like tho others, are woll pleased with our low prices, cleanliness, and generous slices, tho promptness and care which lo given -each ordor. iCall or phone 370 and let us please, you also. 173 So." Commercial. J. Hansen, Proprietor. 8-l'8-.tf DON'T FAIL TO VISIT the big now and second hand store of E. L. Stiff & Co. for household goods. If you buy, the prlco Is right; If you want to sell your goods, phono 941. Best prlco paid. Cor. Court & Liberty. Stoves and ranges new and second hand. 8-13-tf SAVE YOOR TROPHIES from rod and gun and have them mounted true to life. Rug work, game heads, all kinds of taxidermy, Express shipments given prompt attention. O. A. Corblt. Red Tannery, south end Yew Park carllne. 8-22-lyr BUTTE ft WENDEROTH. Flat wines .liquors and cigars. Wo has die tho colehrated Kellogg and Castle whiskies. Cool and re freshing beer constantly draught. South Commercial 8t. 9--lys LEHMAN & OLOUGH U. J. Leh man, A. M. Clough, morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 445 Court street. 9-20-tf SALEM WATER COMPANY Offloe city hall. For water service applj at offlco. Bills payable monthlj In advance. G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY 247 Miller street, South Salem; manufacturers of all kinds (it boxes, crates and fruit dryer m- cessorles. Phone 308. M ELLIS & WOOD Real eaUte, loans and insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phtm 654. 476 Court St, Salem. Ore gon. Ticket offlco Hamburg-Amer ican steampshlp lines. 11-1-lyj PIANO TUNING Lutellus L. Woods, tuning, polshlng, repair ing. Telephone 984. Shop 610 N. Winter St. J-3-lyi STEAMER INDEPENDENCE Dally between Salem and Indepen dence. Loaves O. C. T. dock Sa lem, 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.; ro turning leaves Independence 9:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Connects both ways with motor to Monmouth and Dallas. Excursions and tow ing done at reasonable rates. Frank Skinner, master. ' FOR CEMENT, GRAVEL CRUSHED rock and coment blocks, ooo Salem CopstrucUon Company, 179 South Commercial street. 7-19-tf THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY has again opened for business under tho old management. All work called for and delivered, - work manship guaranteed. E. E. Wal lace, proprietor. Phono 403. 7-22-regular FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING dono at 961 Mill stroot. Phone 047. 9-28-Ct MUSIC CLASSES. FRANK B. CHURCHILL Represent atlvo of tho Wostorn Cona-vatory of Music of Chicago, will resume classes in piano, sight roadlng, har mony, otc., on and aftor Scptom bor 26 Studio room 0 opera houso building. Phono 1100. 8-10-tf MISS BEATRICE B1IELTON will open classes on piano, October 1. 1910. Studio, 34S Marion stroot; phono 1299. Will also teach at First National Bank building each Tuesday, Phono 1295. 9-24-lmo T0NS0RIAL. H. O. MEYER & CO. The hast and largest shop In tho city. Sii first-class barbers. Only flrst-clssi bootblack in city; porcelain bath ar d everything pertaining to a first class shop. Also carry a full 11m of cigars and tobacco and barbers' supplies. 162 Commercial atroe next door to Statesman office. 4-6-U LIVERY Si ABLE. RED FRONT LIVERY ANDSALH stable. Quick and satisfactory service, good turnouts. Whea anything in the livery and board ing lino Is wanted, call up Phorto Main 70. J. W. Bowen, Prop. 271 Chomoketa St. 8-9-tf F0U SALE Vehicles at great bar- gains for cash. All kinds of Bec-ond-hand rigs for salo, noarly as good as now, at bedrock prices. E. E. Gilliam, old Postofflco Livery Stable. Phone Main 188.- BAKERS. BUTTERNUT BREAD It IB worus" more than any other bread, yt the prlco is no higher. For sale at your grocer's. California Bak ery, Thomas & Cooloy, Props. PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER estimates made and nrat-class work dono. I. D. Driver, 51? North Capitol street, Salem, Of, Phone 92C. ' 6-2 6-M PAPER HANGER First-class work and reasonable prices. Fred Cor rodl', 32,5 Center street. 0-81ma LODGE DIRECTORY. SALEM ORANGE NO. 17, PATRONS of Hpstrandry Moots in Hurst Hall oh State street, on tho fourth Saturday of each month, at' iO:l a. m Vlsitlnc and noonraljg members welcome. F. A. Myers, master. Zella S. Fletchor, oeore tary. 12-81-lyr MODERN WOODMEN ot AMERICA Oregon; Cedar Camp No, 526. Meets every Thursday efonlnj at 8 o'clock la Holman Hall. W.- ff. H1U, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Cleric WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet" ev ery Friday night at 7:80 o'clock la Holman Hall. D. P. Newman, O C; L. H. Fletcher, Cork. 1-1 0-0 A. O. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge No. 2 meets every Monday even ing at 8:00-p. m., in Holman Hall, cornor State and Liberty Sts. Clyde S. Mason, M. W. A. Eugene Autranc, Rocorder. 5-21-tf MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP- ter No. 1. Masonic hall tecoad Friday o each month, at S p. m. N. P. Rasmu8sen Ex. High Priest; Lot L. Peo,rco, Secretary. 7-9-tt UNITED ARTISANS Capital As sembly No. 84, rooota every Friday evening in I. O. O. F. Temple. Mrs. Ida L. Nltos, M. A. S. B. Vail, secretary, 158 S. Cottas street. Phone 1214. " 7-23-ti PACIFIC LODGE, NO. 60, A. P. & A. M. Masonic hall, thirl Friday oach month, at 7:3 Op. m. Frank A. Turner, W. M.' Lot. L Poarco, secretary , 8-1-tf SALEM LODGE NO. 4, A. F. & A. M. State communication on first Friday in each month at 7:30 p. m., in Masonic hall, McCornack block. Geo. H. Dunsford, W. M.; John Bayno, secretary. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY Dr. W. H. Byrd, president; Mrs. H. V. Meyers, vice-president; Ed. Gilllngham, secretary, Executive commlttoo: Rev. Barr G. Loo, Miss Klttlo Moore, Mrs. E. Hofer. Cases of cruelty to animals should bo roportdd to the Society for In vestigation. "It Bents All." This Is quotod from a letter of M. Stockwoll, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently usod Foloy'a Honey and Tar for tho first tlmo. To say I am ploasod docs not half express my toolings. It boats all tho remedies I evor used. I had contrnctod a bad cold and was nearly sick in bod, having a terrlbtq headache and cough and was threat ened with pnoumonla. Tho first doses gave groat relief and one bottlo com pletely (Mrod mo. I shall always recommend Foley's Honey and. Tar," Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman) A largo tract of land on Three- MUo, noar Tho Dallos, has been pur chacied by a ayudlcato and will be Bet to orchard. The Dalles section is ono ot tho best for fruit In tho state, )fc ifc lfc ifc ttyi ifc tt tfc t ify fc Salem's most ppillar res taurant. , THE WHITE HOUSE We cater to the-publlcVho demand a good meal tor a small price. Wm. McGilchrist & Sons. m FRENCH FB9ALE A Bin, Cli Zux9 lot Bcrrc-u. Kemtxcuom. Stm II0WR TO Mil. Btbi Bun! SpmOI lf.ti IWlXnwu, Will u.t Itn u U14, V. ! fMi .tat nib.. s.vwri(M. ir ;va tvtibl Lm zw irmc. DO..K . l.tlt. . feel Joyful. Sold by all dealers. Hops 1909 crop, 89c; ac pain. Sold by all dealers. Try a Joiirn 1 Wont rd.