Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 24, 1910, Image 7

Daily capital journal., October 24, 1910, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1010. PAGE 6 EVICT EMPLOYERS DISCUSS LIABILITY TWO BILLS A HE VP FOR ADOP TION BY THK PEOPLE TO RE Cil'LATK UUSPOXSIBILITY FOR ACCIDENTS. From Employers Association of Orgon.) The employers association of Ore pnn rnlla nttpntlnn from a nurelv business stand point and not as a partisan one, to the question of the two liability bills which are to be voted upon election day. BUI number 330 Is such a drastic measure that every employer would be obliged to assume a liability In surance of probably 200 per cent. This bill takes away all the legal de fenses that we have, and such a mea sure If passed would affect our entire business Interests of the Btate. By a vote on number 346 It puts ' the matter of a proper employers' li ability act In a commission who can study the subject and give us one that will not damage our entire busi ness Interests. Probably there will be a federal act passed in Washington or a measure which will have an Influence or ten dency to a universal adoption of a measure, that will be Just to all. . We should not be In haste to hand icap our Interests. Some of the arguments ngnlnst same are given below: It requires that all owners or con tractors engaged In a building or re pairing contract "shall see that all material or appliuncea whatever, shall be carefully selected and In spected and tested". The technical carrying out of this provision Is on the face of It a physical Impossibility. Neverthe less the law makes all own rs and contractors legally respon sible for any accidents which might result from bucIi technical negli gence. That the Fellow Servant law Is not effective. That means that Irrespec tive of the cause of an accident, the owner or contractor Is legally respon sible, the element of the Ignorance or -carelessness on the part of the party Injured or on the part of his fellow workmen who may have caused the Accident, being no defense for the -employers, who In any and all cases assume the full responsibility for such accidents. That the proposed law makes no provision for proper distribution of any damages which may be awarded by legal process. The statistics have shown that under our present laws, which are acknowledged Insufficient, the Injured or the relatives In case of death, receive TA to 10 per cent of the money awarded as damages against the employer, the balance of t0 per cent or more being applied to costs, commissions, fees to ambu lance chasing lawyers, etc. Such a law will seriously handicap the industrial growth of a new coun try where manufacturing enterprises nre rarely df great financial strength and therefore the results of one law suit might bankrupt a business. This association believes In a lia bility law where the Injured or his family in case of death, gets the full amount of damages resulting from an accident. These damages should be In the form of a stipulated sum fixed by law and known by all par ties to a contract. Such sum to be paid without recourse to any legal procedure. The formulation of such a law will overcome the recognized abuses of the present system and re sult In a broad and equitable solution of a serious problem. voting YES for employers' liability bill number 346, you will provide a commission or representative anu lionest citizens who will thoroughly Investigates the subject and provide a suitable bill which will be Just and equitable to all, by the elimination of corrupt practices, special privi leges 'and all uncertainties which might arise from different interpre tations. Deafness Cannot Re Cured By local applications, as they conno l ach the diseased portion of the ear "There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining- oi me Kustacman luuo. "When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sou ad or Imperfect bear ing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dition, hearing will be dlstroyed for ever: nine cases out rf ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any cose of deafness (caused by catarrh) thut cannot be cured Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu Jars free. F. J. CHENEY ft Co. Toledo. O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for eon stlpation. MARKETS it PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Wheat Track prices: Bluestem. 86c; club, 82c; red Russian, 80c; Valley, 86c; 40-fold, 84c. Flour Patents, 13.85 per barrel; straights, $4.30(3)4.96; export, $3.70 Valley, $5.40; graham, $5; whole wheat, quarters, $5.20. Barley Feed, $21.60022 pe' ton; brewing, $23 per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Willamette Valley, $19 20 per toa; Eastern Oregon, $21022; alfalfa, new, $1616; grain hay, $14 015. Corn Whole, $31; cracked, $32 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $25 per ton; middlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley, $24 25.50. Oats White, $27 28 per ton. 1 Dairy and Country Produce. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 35 3 6o per lb.; batter fat, 36c per lb.; country store butter, 2426u per lb. Eggs Oregon, candled, 37 37 c per dozen; Eastern, 29 32c per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins, 17 Vic per lb.; Young America, 18 19c. Poultry Hens, 17c; Springs, 16c; ducks, white, 16 18c; geese, 11c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 22Vi25c; squabs, $2 per dozen. Pork Fancy, 13c per pound. Veal Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 1313c per pound. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruit Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 13 H 16c; apricots, 11 14c; dates, 7c per lb.; figs, bulk, white or black, by sack, 7 8c; 6 6 J, $1.501.75; 12-12s, 85c; 86-12s, $2.25; 10-ls, 85c; Smyrna, 18c. Salmon Columbia River, 1-lb. tails, $2.10 per doz.; 2-lb. tails, $2.95; 1-lb. flats, $2.25; Alaska pink, 1-lb. tails, $1; red 1-lb. tails, $1.60; sockeye, 1-lb. tails, $2. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java, ordinary, 17 20c; Costa Rica, fan cy, 1820c; good, 16 18c; ordi nary, 12 16c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 18c per lb.; Bra zil nuts, 14V16c; filberts, 16c: aimonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa nuts, 90$1 per dozen. Salt Granulated, $15 per ton: half-ground, 100s, $8.60 per ton; 60s, $9 per ton. Beans Small white, 6c; large white, 4c; Lima, 6 Vie; pink, 7 Vic; red Mexicans, 7 Vic; bayou, 7o. 16c. Sugar Dry granulated, fruit and harry, $5.85; beet, $5.65; extra C, $5.35; golden C, $5.25; yellow D, $5.15; cubes (barrels), $5.45; powdered, $5.10. Terms on remit tances within 10 days, deduct Vic per pound; if later than 15 and with in 30 days, deduct Vc per pound. Maple sugar, 15 18c per pound. Rice No. 1 Japan, 4c; cheaper grades, $3.604.65; Southern head, 6 Vi 7c. Honey Choice, $3.25 3.60 per case; stratned, 7c per lb. Vegetable ana Fruits. Greon fruits Apples, new, 76c $3.50 per box; pears, $12 per box; peaches, 65 85c per crate; grapos, 75c $1.2 5 per box, 15 17 Vic per basket; cranberries,. $8.10 ii9.50 per barrel; huckleberries, 7 8s per pound; quinces, 75c$t per box. Tropical Fruits Oranges, $4.50 4.76; lemons, $5 6.50; grape fruit, $4 4.60 por box; bananas, 5 He per pound; pineapples, 6c par poundB. Vegetables Deans, 3 6c per lb.; cabbage, lVic per lb.; cauliflower, 75c $1.00 per dozen; celery, 40c 75c per doz.; corn, 12 15c per doz; cucumbers, 25 40c pr box; egg plant, $11.25 box; garlic, 8 10c lb.; green onions, 15c per dozen; peppers, 6c per lb.; radishes, 15 20c per doz.; sprouts, 8c; squash, fVilVa per lb.; tomatoes, II 50c per box. Sack Vegetables Carrots, $1 1.25; beets, $1.60; parsnips, $1 1.26; turnips, $1. Potatoes New, $1.15 1.26 per hundred," sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. Onions New, $1.25 1.50 per sack. ProvTwions. Hams 10 to II pounds, 21c; li to 14 pounds, 20c; 14 to 16 poundc, 19c; skinned, 20c; picnics, 14c; cot tage roll, 16c. Bacon Fancy, 80 Vic; standard, 28c; choice, 24c; English, 22 23c. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 75c; dried beef sets, 22c; outstdes, 20c; Insldes, 23c; knuckles, 22c. Dry Salt Cured Regular short clears, dry salt, 16c; smoked, 17 Vie; backs, light, salt, 16c; smoked, .17 Vic; backs, heavy, salt, 15V4e; smoked, 17c; export bellies, salt, 17c; smoked, 18 Vic. Pickled Goods Barrels. p'gs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb tripe, $12; lunch tongues $23, lambs' tongues, $40. Laid Teus, kettle rendered, 16c; standard pure, 154c; choice, 14 c; shortening, 12c. Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc, Hops 1909 crop, nominal; 1910 crop 10011c Wool Easter Oregon, 1317c lb; Valley, 172(9o per lb. Mohair Cho", lISoperlb Cascara Bark 4 Vie par lb. Hides Salted hides, 7 0 7 Vie per lb.; salted calf. 14c; salted kip, 8c; salted slags, tot green hides, le less; dry hides, 16Htl7c; dry calf, 17 18c; dry stags, 11 12c. Pelt Dry. 10 Vic; salted, butch ers' take-off, 40 75c; Spring lambs, 2546o. Grain Bags In earlota, 6 He each. OIK, Linseed Oil Pure raw In barrels, $1.07; kettle boiled, In barrels, $1.09; raw, In cases, $1.12; kettle boiled, in cases, $1.14. Lots of 250 gallons, 1 cent less per gallon. Turpentine In cases, 99c; la wood barrels, 96 Vic. Coal Oil Peart oil In cases, 18c; headlight, In cases, 19 Vic; eocene, In cases, 21c; Elaine, In cases, 21c; extra star, lu cases, 21c; water white, Iron barrels, 10 Vic; head light, iron barrels, 12 Vic; special w. white, iron barrels, 14c. Gasoline R. C. or motor gaso line, In cases, 26c; r. c. or motor gasoline, Iron barrels, 18c; 86 gaso line, In cases, 37 Vic; 86 gasoline, iron barrels, 80c. Naptha V. M. & P. naptha. cases, 23 Vic; v. m. & p. naptha, iron barrels, 16 Vic; engine distillate, iron barrels, 8 Vic. Local Wholeaat Market. Flour, 'hard wheat $5.65 Flour, valley $4.80 Mill feed, bran $29.60 Shorts $30.50 Wheat, bushel 88c Oats, bushel 86c Hops, new 18 16o Hops, 1909 crop 6c Hops, 1910 crop 9 12c Shlttlm bark 4 4 Vic Wool 17 20c Potatoes, bu 60c Apples bushel 60 60c Hay, timothy $17 Oat and vetch $12 13 - Butter and Eggs. Butter, creamery 37c Eggs 82c Butter fat 30c Butter, country 82c Poultry. Broilers and fryers .....13c Hens 13c Roosters (young) 13c Rooster (old 7c Turkeys 18 20c Ducka UVi Livestock.. Steers (under 1000 lb) .. .$4.50 5 Steers (1000 to 1200 Tb)..$44V4 Cows $34 Hogs, fat 99c Stock ' . . 8s Ewes 60 Spring lambs 6c Veal, according to .atlty 10c RAIROADS. SOUTHERN PACLFIO TIMF TABLE No, B . Effective Sunda January 1, 1910 Northbound. No, No No. No. No. No. No. No. No, No. No. No. No. No. 16 Oregon E-press. .. .6: 18 Portland Passenger 7: 20 Portland Passenger 2: 14 Portland Express..!: 12 Shasta Limited. . .12: Southbound. 15 San Francisco Exp. .3: 19 Ashland Passenger 10: 17 Roseburg Passenger 6: 16 California Express. .9 11 Shasta Limited ...7: Northbound. 226 Way Freight ....9: 222 Portland Fast Ft. 10: Southbound. 225 Way Freight 12: 221 Po tland FaBt Frt. 2 16 a.m. 48 i ra. 66 p.m. 20 a.m 86 p.m. 81 a.m. 69 a.m. 45 p.m. 56 p.m. 48 p.m. 60 a.m. 46 p.m. 85 p.m. 42 a.m OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Local Lews For Portland and Inter 6:40 a.m Portland-Hlllsboro Inter . . 8:66 a.m Portland and Inter . ....11:15 a.m. Portland and Inter 2:00 p. ni ' Limited. Port., Tualatin, HUlsboro. 1:20 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 a.m Portland-Hlllsboro inter.. 9:50 a.m Limited. Port., HUlsboro, Tualatin. 10; 46 a.m. Local. Portland and Inter 1:00 p.m Portland-Hlllsboro inter.. 4:00p.m. Portland and Inter ...... 6:60 p.m. Portland and inter 8:80 p.m Portland Theater train. .10:40 p.m Salem, Falls City & Western Ry Leave West Salem for: Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock i 9:00 a. m Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock 1:30 and 4:86' p. ra; buuday Train for: Dallas ft BUck Rock V:00 a. m. and 1:36 p. m. Trains Arrive at West Salem from Dallas . 8:11 a. m. Black Mock and Dallas . .12:20 p. m. Fall City 4:16 p. m. "It lieata All." This Is quot d from a letter of M. Stockwell, Hannltal, Vo. "I recently used Foley's Hooey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. II beats all the remedies I ever used. I had contracted a bad cold and was nearly sick In bed, having a terrible headache anl cough and was threat ened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle com pletely cured me. I shall alwayi recommend Foley's Honey and Tar. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman) CLASSIFIED You Can Be a Member You can belong to the Munnlmakcrs. 'AH you need to do Is to get tha enterprise-habit, and every day read through the Munnlmaker ads In the classified columns of the Capital Journal, to spot the ads that offer an advantage to you. No matter 'iow old you are, or how young no matter how much money you have, or how much you haven't, yu enn be long. Every day the Munnlmaker hold a session. It Is going on right now, when each member opens up his copy of the Capital Journal. Mu tual profit, business advancement, and a square deal are the objects of the Munnlmnkers. Whether you want to sell or buy, to find employment or to hire help, you are almost sure to find what you are looking for In the Market-place of the Munnlmakcrs. If you don't find It by reading the ads., you are sure to find it if you will put In an nd of your own. Dear Mr. MunnlmaKer, Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad In The Capital Journal, I find poor location is no obstacle, I have learned how to make cus tomers hunt me up. Yonrs truly, ELECTRICIAN. Write Mr. Munnlmaker, care of The Capital Journal; or phone him, No. 82, whenever you wnnt anything. Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results One cent a word for tint Insertion. One balt cent a word (or each Inaertloo tberenfter. No advertleemeut taken fur lene than 25c Count sis words to the line. FOR SALE. FOR BALE Good 1H H. P. Staver gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire at 178 South Liberty St. 6-22-tf WOOD FOR SALE Now Is the time to buy your wood, while It is cheap. Summer delivery. Ash, oak and fir. Slddall ft Eaton, 670 North Liberty. Phone 1668. FOR BALE OR TRADE Eight room house on Court street 126 foot front, 165 feet deep; strictly modern, sewer connections, elec trio lights, etc. Everything . In ' ' finest condition. Enqu re of Mell Hamilton, 357 State St. 7-2-tf FOR SALE An acre of first class garden land close to city limits. Is so located that It tan be irri gated If desired. Just right for celery and other garden truck. Easy terms If taken at once. Ad dress F. S. Burns, care of Journal. 9-6-tf FOR SALE Second-hand Auburn and Bulck cheap. Both good cars. For trade, a C-passenger car for city pr perty. Ealom Auto Garage. Pho e 886. 9-24-tf GOOD HOMEFur sale cheap.For particulars see owner on place. 604 Belmont St., Salem, Oregon. 8-27-tf VOH SALE; 2 modern residences on Chemnketa street, at a bargain. Apply 844 OUte St. 7-16-tf FOR SALE 26 cords of oak wood; 10 to deliver Immediately, Call Main 1431. 10-10-tf Sii WOOD Kor sale a a reasonable price. Rodgers Paper Co., 220 State street. 10-20-lw FOR 8ALE OR RENT 8-room house. Inquire John Titus, 1803 N. Commercial. 10-22-8t' FOH BALE Good sow, one horsa and buggy, also choice building lot close in. Enquire at 2130 Miple avenue. 10-22-lmo FOR RENT. HOUSE FOR KENT Shipping and Winter street, north Salem. In quire at 39 4 North Church. 10-21-3t FOlt RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms at 961 Mill street. Phone 617. 10-21-31 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, also housekeeping rooms, 486 North Commercial, corner Marlon street. 10-21-31 FOR RENT Two furnished, house keeping rooms, 818 N. Commer cial. Phone 1617. 10-18-lwk FOR RENT (Continued.) WAN I ED. WANTED At once, 12 men to work in nursery, 2 men and teams, all good wages; 8 girls for housework, good places and good wages; 1 waitress. A. C. Smith ft Co., 640 State street. Phone 1507. WANTED To let out on shares, 80 head of good ewes. Phone 2002. Ennls Walt. 10-18-1 wk WANTED A dining room girl. Telophone 108. 10-22-Ct VANTED Horse, weight 1000; mu3t be gentle and cheap, 1307 Rock street. N. Rosenbaura.. 10-22-3t WANTED Housekeeper for widow er, with one child. Call at 440 ( Mill street during tho day. ' 10-21-3t WANTED Man at Rodgers Paper Co., 220 State street. 10-21-3t WANTED Information leading to the rocovory of a ladles' Storllng, green gear, bicycle .with chain guard laced with bluck shoe lace. Phone 464 main or Journal offlco, 10-21-3t WANTED AT ONCE--Experlenced pantry man or woman, Elite Cute. 10-21-31 LOST. LOST Three large cuts of the Fix ture room, the Plating room and the Assembling room of Electrlo Fixture and Supply Co., by Jour nal Ad. solicitor. Return to this office for reward. 7-22-tf MISCELLANEOUS. 40 ACHES With good buildings and good orchard, well located, to ex change for Salem Income proper- - try What have youT See Valen tine, Taiiman ft Co., room 206 U. 8. National Bank building. 10-2l-2t T0NS0RIAL. H. O. MEYER ft CO. The best ens largest shop In the city. Blj first-class barbers. Only first-elass bootblack In city; porcelain bath ' ar d everything pertaining to a first clbss shop. Also carry a full line of cigars and tobacco and barbers , supplies. 162 Commercial stree next door to Statesman office. 4-6 -t. WATCHMAKER. U. S. MILLER, THE WATCHMAKER Ovor 20 years' experience as a watchmaker at Beatrice, Neb. High-grade work at Eastern prlcts. Opera House block, 484 Court street. 10-6-tf UNDERTAKERS. LKHMAX ft CLOl'GH U. J. Leh man, A. M. Clougb, morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 44 5 Court street. 9-30-tf AD SECTION BUSINESS CARDS. CALIFORNIA CLAM CHOWDER And tamala house; hot sand wiches 10 cent up. H. Wright, prop., 190 Commercial street. 10-8-lm PIANO TUNING Lutellus L Woods, tuning, polshlng, repair ing. Telephone 884. Shop 616 N. Winter St. S-2-lyr PROF. E. L. WILSON First-class violin Instruction; beginners and advanced pupils. Inquire of Mr. Savage, Salem Music House. 10-19-lm MRS. SARAH DORSEY The city manager of the Northwest Viavl Co., 292 South High street. Phone 1496. 10-13-lw MEAT MARKET. TUB PEOPEL'S MARKET The perfect satisfaction of our custom ers is shown by the way they are constantly bringing us new cus tomers, who, like the others, are well pleased with our low prices, cleanliness, and generous slices, the promptness and care which in given each order. Call or phone 870 and let us please yon also. 178 So. Commercial. J. Hansen, Proprietor. 8-18-tf SECOND-HAND STORE. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT the big new and second hand store of E. L. Stiff ft Co. for household goods. If you buy, the price Is right; if yon want to sell your goods, phone 941. Best price paid. Cor. Court ft Liberty. Stoves and ranges new and second hand. - 8-18-tf J. N. BHANTZ New and second hand dealer; the only place la Salem where you can get the pa tent lock rail bed, latest improve ment; good roller-top desk; Park er gun, Axmlnlster rugs, linoleum, mattings. Call In and inspect be fore buying elsewhere. 878 Court street. 10-14-tt II. M. BAKERj New and second hand dealer. I buy watches and bicycles. Highest cash price paid for second-hand goods. Let me make you a bid. Two Stores Two Stores 247 State 488 Bute. ii "I... , 10-20-tf O. L. McPEAK, complete house fur nisher, new and second hand goods bought and sold; also second band watche cheap for cash; har ness, guns and saddles. Call Main '1233. Highest cash prices paid for second hand goods. 170 So. Commercial street. 10-20tf TAXIDERMY. I SAVE YOUR TROPHIES from rod I and gun and have them mounted true to life. Rug work, game heads, all kinds of taxidermy. Express shipments given prompt attention. C. A. Corblt. Red Tannery, south end Yew Park carllne. 8-22-lyr LIQUOR HOUSE. BUTTE ft WENDEKOTH Flat wines .liquor and cigars. We baa die the celebrated Kellogg anl Castle whiskies. Cool and re freshing beer constantly es draught. South Commercial St. ..-T.i. i 8-8-lyi BOX FACTORY. G. F. MASON BOX COMPANY 247 Miller street, South Salem; manufacturers of all ktnds e1 boxes, crates and fruit dryer ac cessories. Phone 808. tl STEAMERS. STEAMER INDEPENDENCE Daily, except Sunday, between Sa lem and Independence. Leaves O. C. T. dock, Salem, 7:80 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.; returning, leaves Independence 9:80 a. m. and C p. m. onnects both ways with motor to Monmouth and Dallaa. Excursions and towing done at reasonable rates. Frank Skinner, master. LAUNDRIES. THE HIGHLAND LAUNDHT has again opened for business under the old management. All work called for and delivered, work manship "guaranteed. E. E. Wal lace, proprietor. Phone 408. 7-23-tf MUSIC CLASSES: FRANK E. CHURCHILL Represent atlve of the Western Cona'vatory of Musle rf Chicago, will resume classes in piano, sight reading, har mony, etc., on and after Septem ber 26 Studio room 9 cpera house building. Phone 1100. 9-10-tf MISS BEATRICE BHELTON will open classes on piano, October 1. 1910. Studio, 845 Marlon street phone 1299. Will a'so teach a! First National Bauk building eacn Tuesday. Phone. 1296. 9-24-lmo PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hot water and steam heating and tin ning, 164 Commercial SU Phone,' Main 12. 9-1-lyr OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing, heating, gas fitting; prices reas onable; work guaranteed; esti mates furnished. Phone - 871 iu66 Chemeketa street 4-17-tf REAL ESTATE. ELLIS .ft WOOD Real eatatZ loans and Insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phene 554. 476 Court St.. Salem. Ore gon. Ticket office Hamburg-American steampshlp I'nes. 1 1-1-1 yr LIVERY Si ABLE. RED FRONT LIVERY AND SALS stable. Quick . and satisfactory service, good turnouts. Wheat anything In the livery and board ing line la wanted, call up Phone Main 70. J, W. Bowen, Prop. 271 Chemeketa 8t 8-9-tf POSTOFFICE LIVERY and Sals Stable. Best of turnouts, quick service; rates reasonable. For anything In livery and boarding, call or 'phone Main 188. E. B. Ollllan, Proprietor. Ferry street. WATER COMPANY. SALEM WATER COMPANY Offle. city hall. For water service apply at office. Bills payable month!) In advance. BAKERS. BUTTERNUT BREAD It is worts) more than any other bread, yet the price Is no higher. For sale at your grocer's. California Bak ery, Thomas ft Cooley, Props. PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Estimates made and flrst-olase work done. I. D. Driver, I IT North Capitol street, Salem, Or. Phone 926. 6-H-tJ LODGE DIRECTORY. 8ALEM GRANGE NO. IT, PATRON of Husbandry Meets In Hurst Hall on State street, on the fourth Saturday of each month, at 10: St a, m Vlsttlns and sojourning members welcome. F. A. Myers, master. Bella B. Fletcher, secre I tary. ll-tl-lyr MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA I Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6146. I Meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock iu Holman Hall. W. W. ' Hill, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Clerk. WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet ev ery Friday night at 7:80 o'oloek I In Holman Hall. D. P. Newman, O. O.; L. H. Fletcher, Cork. l-lt-Of A. O. U. W. PROTECTION LodgV No. 2 meets every Monday even ing at 8:00 p. m., In Holmasj Hall, corner State and Liberty Sts. Clyde S. Mason, M. W. A. Eugene Aufran? Recorder. 6-11-tf MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP ter No. 1. Masonlo ball second Friday o each month, at 8 p- nu N. P. Rismussen Ex. High Priest? Lot L. Pearce, Secretary. 7-9-tf UNITED ARTISANS Capital As sembly No. 84, ireeU every Friday, evening in I. O. O. P. Tempi. Mrs. Ida L. NUes, M. A. I. K. Vail, secretary, 1(8 8. Cottage street. Phone 1214. T-83-U PACIFIC LODGE, NO. 60, A. F. ft A. IS. Masonlo hall, thirl Friday each month, at 7:8 Op. m. Freak A. Turner, W. M.' Lot. L Pearoe, secretary 8-1-tl , SALEM LODGE NO. 4, A. F. ft A. M. Stat communication on first Friday In each monib at 7:30 p. m., in Masonlo ball, McCornack block. Geo. H. Dunsford, W. M.; John Bayne, secretary. '" ,,' SALEM HUMANE ktOClET Y Dr. W. H. Byrd, president; Mrs. H. W. Meyers, vtce-presldont; Ed. Qilllngham, secretary. Kxtcetv committee: Rev. Barr G. Miss Kittle Moore. Mre. B. Hofr. Cases of eruelty to animals sbduld be reported to the Society for Ise . vestlgatlon. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for Its cures of ougbs, colds, croup and Influenza. Try It wbon l need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all dealers. A Walla Walla groceryman has had bis 16-year-old daughter arrested for burglarising his store. Kxcui-Mlona to Yaqutua. The run of salmon in Yaqulna Is unusually large and the fishing this season exceptionally good. To ac commodate fishermen and others de siring to visit the coast at this, the really most beautiful season of the year, the S. P. and C. ft E. will con tinue to run the regular Sunday ex cursion train from Abany, leaving t 7:80 Sunday mornings. This ser vice will be continued up to and In cluding Sunday, October 29. WM. McMURRAT, 10-19-tf Con. Pass. Ag't. ,