J.
TH3 SALEM CAPIT At .TftTHV
nT.1QV WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914.
1'IVB
1,
SEE OUR GREAT
$15 Specials
in
Men's Suits
Commercial Street
Window
The Markets
A bid of tl.l2Mi for 1(10,000 bushels
of club wheat was made at tho iiimiii
tension of the Merchants' Kxchnugc
yesterday. Five thousand bushels of
club aold lit fl.14, lind for December
dolivory there were offerings ut 1.14.
The Bales of 5000 bushels of Decem
ber bluestem lit $1.20 wns another indi
cation of the strength of the market.
For May bluestem $1.25 was bid mid
tl.28'& was asked. Five thousand bush-
els of December fife went at 1.0H.
There wus nut much having under , ",u cpieiuucr sialism's, in nun mourn uton temper of the combatants, re
way in the country. Fiirme'rs are veryi1 Wl" our exports declined , mun t0 ,e ., Jt should give op
strong and inclined to speculate, und , W".000,000 and our imports 3l,ooo,oii(i, ,,0t t-inity for a return to reasiin on all.
some of them are known to have bought ,UB ,("" 111 "porta being largely in cut- fci,(,,, jf 10ntinucd indefinitely a grave
wheat. No heavy selling movement is t0" ,M" lo!,s 111 '"'I'urts being duel-1,,.,,,,,,,,, crisis w,n ue unavoidable,
looked for from now on. ' 1,1 '""''' t rf.l products. Our ex- no tlnancial nud industrial exhaustion
Oats and barley were strong Outs trade iliiiing the current mouth, , wj ,e more complctu to all concerned;
aold at $.10 on tho local market yester- u'"1 ,"l"-,' ml l.v during tlie past weeli,;,,, it would seem that if passion could
day For brewing barley !5 .,u wa:l"'" l""t" ul'" etivo.' The iu-;iw HI,i u,i,e better terms could be oo
tid nn the exchange and 20 win nsked !,'r,'"! 1,1 iuW products and wur auppliis taiiu-.l on all sides bv an early truco
Flour prices wcro odvnnced 20 cents ha ,"'tl" v,'''-v '"""I"1'""11"- Cotton has d a n,Hort to diplomacy and arbitra-
barrel yesterday mi nil domestic I u"l, ""w""l, vul7 I'wly; 'id , tion for inljustinent thiin by continuing
Rradea. l'atents'aro now quoted u, 1 1 ' uuiionnccmeiit by (fieat Hntuii. , lhis awful carnage. Justice, and not
J5 80 ,,llut l',,tlu Wl11 llut considered con-1 for,.,., wji ,0 ,h,. right.
tralmnd, even to (lerniany, insures a, (onuiess is now adjourned and tho
JjwOAIi WHOLEaAXB MARKETS.
n- tlmntVif 10en rmvuu .11111.11,111, mm mil umu mm: ", e eel lull pl OllllheS 10 lie a qllll't
May, timothy l.oo,tu B.,tl,c (0,illn ,i,.,it huluuce aini'....i ..i Lj 1 .1....
tloter, par ton
Oata and vetch
Cheat
Wheat, per bushel
Kraa, per ton
S lions, per ton
Outs, per bushel
Calttim bark, per lb.
Potatoes, per cwt
Butter and Eggs.
Hutterfat, per lb
Creamery butter, per lb
'U -
Poultry.
Heat, per lb -
Rooster, per lb ,
l'ryara .,
A Livestock.
Bteert ................,
!ows, per cwt. ..
Hogi, fat, per lb
Htuck hogs, per lb, (tops) .,
wo, per lb
..350
casll
ra
Z..Z... Be
ZZl'llo
Spring lambs, per h
Veal first class lie i"ltl' ""' ri',iri'",,'"t of 'l"iuiiig house Heeiu to be near a solution of the diffi
' ".............-... .certificates nud einergi y currency . cnltia st thsf center. The muialorium
Dry, par lb
Salted country jiclts, each
Lamb ports, oach ...
g
""oiU(i'"fl.'ic
" mm 8'"fl
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, Or,, Nov. 4. Whent lnb,
oiocsicu, fi.inv,, ,, niia,:,ln, ., ..Mconrnglng features in the
.. . , 1 . , , . ... American uusiiicss situation, Wliien 111
' ' ' ""'''""' ' " MI very nnsatlsfnrf-
fMa,70, .torv iilnl lm..intf tlirouoji . criticn) Iter.
iirUv ii.- i -. r.n. r...i ij 7
.... ...... IIU, .
.n'i'-K7l ",t 11 v"' ''i'""" "1!'l"'"'istioiMilv upon the dlscoumging side of
S;T" fa".(''V ',"". .1:';,,'-""t '"'"'"'liiiraiis; vet it would bo dnugen v
",'r'."f. ' ' 'K"r" nnv unsntisfac-
1 i.tter-t Ity cieamery, .14 '.e. . , ,, i( nk clearing, are still
.,tgs-Seleetc,l local ex ras, I2e. ,, 25 per cent below a year ago,
uena, larjc, uroiiers, uc; geese, i',
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4. Fggs-Fresh
nch, 60c 1 fresh eastern, 3'iidlOcj Ori
immn, iwr iresn casicrii, ,1.1111 hic on
ontals, inc.
liittter Local cubes, 3lc bricks, ll.'ii'i
Oregon cubes, 32(n 33c.
Cheese Lluilungcr, I He; Wisconsin,
I tC S Swiss domestic), 2tcl W SsllitlU-
lu
v"; V ... . .
unions urcen, ,""i ..ic per dozen;
eastern Washington, l(dn,c per pound;
i.aiiiuruia, urn-tic.
1'otatoes Winter, 1 llii IN.
BAN FRANC1BCO MARKETS.
I trade is now.runniiig less than 511 per
Han Francisco, Nov. 4. Wheat, per cent if Its cnpiu itT and prices continue
etl. Club, I.N7i,j(ci I.IIO; bluestem, 2weak. The textile Industries were miieh
f'i 2.05i Turkey rel, 111.115(1121 red line-j deranged by tiie war and the fall In
ian, l.5(ii LHUVj 1 foity fold, I.U2Tj cotton, but arc now showing greater
(jfl.M, steadiness and activity, Such Tacts as
Harlcr. Her etl. Feed. l.15fii l.lT'i; , Ihe.o are already too familiar. They
shipping anil brewing, l.l 1 Vn 1.2'J' j.
F.ggs Fxtrss, 52c; pullet., 42lJe;pesn wsr upon the lulled States. ..!
California storage, extra., 2'r. Throughout Ike wheat belt iirosper-1
llnttcr Kxtrns. 30c; nrlinc firsts 27c; ity U everywhere in evidence, in spitei
first., 2(1c seenmls, 24c, of toe wnr, Optimism reigns supreme
Cheese California fancy, He; fiist",llhi ri. The south, moreover, hss now
.-. f 1 11 . fin in '!' Hi ". ili nmmssMf h.iim.i 'll't'"';"' ' "
20 per cent to 'jjQ per cent
Discount on
Women's and Misses'
SUITS
Strictly Tailored, Semi-tailored and Fancy
Suits-rthe' sale prices are
$7.75 $10 $15 $19.80 $25
Women's and Misses' Coats 20 to 50 per cent
less sale prices
$5.00, $6.90, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00,
$18.00, $25.00, $30.00
12c; seconds, 10c
HENRY CLEW'S WEEKLY
FINANCIAL LETTER
New York, October 31, 11114. The
financial situation grows brighter 'al-
most daily in spite of tho heavy Kino-!
pen, n
wur cloud. This week there has
been marked progrcsu in clearing up
uiu i jrcign excuuiigc summon, una me',
restrictions upon credit, loreigu and do-
mestic, are being gradually lessened.
One of the most striking evidences uf
Improvement has been in thd recovery
m our lureign irnue, puriicuiiiriy in ex-
I""'1".' lri"" "'V'" ' war S"H"U m
continued free movement of thia staple, lemmti v Is assured of rest from legisla
This of course will materially relieve j tiVIJ Ht(i tn tion for sonic time to come.
or course win materially relieve
check gold exports, 'fx the south,
me soutn,
8.50 'wliien is largely depeiulent 11)1011 foreign :f , railroads (O secure tho advance
8.00".ving f cotton, this movement will j in intcs from (lie interstate commerce
Ui'H'fq'fl b" liHrticnliirly welcome, even if cut .i j commission, accoiding to llll accounts,
2M'.fi0 ,,ot'" " m" t very low price. Thej,0 ut prmnii-e vcrv tuccesslully. There
(i:i0 propped i'litton loan of I. '15,000,000 un- ire 110 signs iu the nmittee of a
35(0 4(ir ''"' "lanagement of a committee f williiiftneM to make concessions to the
. tHCfe'1"6 federal reserve board, has received railroads. If this should be true an im-
75o((il : considerable support, although there arc1 pnrtunt factor of encouragement will
some doulits as to its legality. The ; disappear. There has been an increased
plan is meeling Willi much favor, pur-1 movement in investments of the better
' ''',c ' lieu In rly in the south, ns a matter of ,.),,, t,ven ura exceedingly low and
""lA ! exlliiliiIHv In n fnnif itniii-ufiii.v I'llei.l 1.. 1....I. e I... 1. a1
i .' - w-'-v -..-..n . -
f.,l1 -1M1I'VI liunk. U'ill llllllll llllt.il
- - - - v .
Itwo weeks hence. Ilus insures ad
tional relief nud ease iu the monetary
. '"' Ilnrrliig any temporary local
: Ktriiifti-tn-y which might ncconipany a
n nisi it in is in uiu n'licrui iiisii-
tiitions, It Is estimated Hint the ri - ilue -
''un in "'servo requiiements which will
"" Tflf"llow Ibis operation will result In tin
flic l,'K'"''"i"" ru"',i,ly 300,00(),00 iu
oij 1 1" H". This should insure cnnlimieil
.... rJO i ttiniiiiv nil, I u-ill liinliiriullv fiu.il.
eusc in mniiev, n ml will materially faeil.
s i , -- '
lnnii nine HiM-niiv iii-cii snii'irssii ui
1 ' extent.
' "vo cdiiilitlons easier inoiiey,
better loreiiin exchniige situation, enriv
I ...l. L -i I., i :.:..! ...
opening of the federal reserve banks,
improvement In our export trade and a
good Inn vest ant the flvo brightest
: .- - ' " . - ----- 1
lod. It Is not ilesiruble to dwell too
hj, , ,,, .,,,,,. ..n.pnin
by suspension of the various stock and
I cniii iioilltv exchanges. Kniliond earn
I ng are uiisstisfaclorv, those reported
j fr , K, month of September showing a
1 rr , ,e month of Sclitember s how mil
In., rf 7 , cent, whlln for tlm first
- (wn TCP,.ks of October the losses have
hetn fiom 12 to 15 per cent. Iliiilding
operations are running 11 1 Hint one-third
1 lu.lniv tnut vniir lllvliliui.l. tiuv.i liiwiii
. ' . . .. .
r"1 or I'"""1'! uy an unusually large
mm, uf ludiislrials. Tho railroads,!" l,",l,r "y i ciosmg
it ,y be tinted with satisfaction, have
I niaininiued their regular payments ro
I mnrkubly well, There lias been a 'fur-
Itlier inercsse ill the number of Idle cms
land nlsn Iu business failures, The steel
ehielly reflect the slio.' of the l - .uro
less to fear from the offei-ts of thnt
catastrophe. Several million more
bales of cotton have been raised than
can bp consumed, but it is quite likely
that the foreign takings of cotton will
prove considerably larger than at one
time expected.
w0,., commerce and finances are bit-
As tor the war, its etlects upon the
ious cuougii. Vet the blow has been
lnot j countries with greater forti
tilde und success than
uiiiii possiuiy
i -i i.. i
!,Hve (.,. anticipated. As yet there
:,. u ,iKm , nn approaching end, and
, conviction grows that the struggle
wi (, , 01,K ,) f,i,austing one.
what the elfecta of a long' contest
, tiirongh a disheartening wintei will be
, tivn uuititiii
011.1,
wit
,P , mulling to duuiichi.
. 11 nuihim, to iin.inrM.. Tuo efforts
iimiv is iiu un k wi- imiiiu u. ui.
1 l 1 1 1... t l.U I. ...nu
iniii'-ii hi iiuii-m n un ri-iiii.T iiumh-,..
I- U'er-t lite lmiil tiycliiitinn nlielieil and
value fuiilv tctcd bv th inflict of
opinion between buyers nml sellers there
would likelv be 'considerable Invest-
meat mviutr. well selected invest
1 niititn should bring good prolits at
'very distmit neriod. Strouu efforts arc
being mndc foi n reopening of the Stock
Mxclungc, but much depends upon the
, nctinu of UimIuM, where severul pluus
1 1. 1... ...nu...l ll.n .....i.l.l
ilnv
iiin.u iiiiiii'i. ui-i-ii jii wm-i-ii iii.li. ,...i.i
. . . . .....
ex)llli'S 111 l.olldllll next WeeK and IS IIOl
I expected to be renewed, toe situation
theni showing daily and persistent Im-
I nrnvninniit. Thus fnr Fnronn bus fin-
auced the war, which is costing, it is I
clnl.iied, at the rate of about ."1(1,000,(1001
, a dnv. without fur Ihe time being nnv '
: apparent serious
difficulty, which Is
certainly n world's record experience.
IIKM'Y ( I. !'..
CATTLE DISEASE
HURTS STOCKYARDS
Chicago, Nov. 4, New cases of foot
Slid mouth disease wnre discovered to
day in the Pnlon Slock Yards here,!
, Tightening; of the quarantine regain
! "Otis was drdonil st onco. Twelve linn
1 dred head of cattle were ordered sllleil
'"' the carcasses destroyed by quick-;
"""
I Federal and stnto authorities) held
conference with representatives of t hoi
......I. 1.... - II .. i t. !.........'
1 V 1 iiV-. ; . V
stockyards hers tonight,
-
nEDADTMliNT CTfH!
vu niiiiiiuii uiuiu
I CATTIi SHIPMENTS
Washington, Nov. 4. The depart-.
ment of agriculture this afternoon es
1 tended Its qunrnntitie to shipments of
.rattle to New York snd Mnrylnnd be
I csnse nf the spread of the font snd
- 1 m,lt, ,i,cflse. It wns nnnounced thnt
im ,,w PM, ,i (,, flln, j
Chicago stnckvsrds,
I In telling a man of his faults use a
1 long distance telephone.
CALfFORNIA IS FOR
G0Vn"Il";
PHELAH SENATOR
Johnson Only One Saved
. From Wreck of Progres
sive Party
CARRIES MOST OF
! TICKET WITH HIM
Phelan and Knowland Run
Close Race for Senate
with Heney Third
San Francisco, Nov. 4. Hiram John
I son, re-elected governor of California
I by approximately 70,000 plurality, ap
i peared this afternoon the outstanding
figure in the wreck of the national
i progressive party. His popularity, in
contrast to his party leaders in other
: states, was striking, and carried with
j it every other candidate on the pro
gressive ticket with the sole exception
' of Frank ('. Jordan, republican for
secretary of stato, whose election
I seemed assured.
Johnson and Eshleman, for lieuten
ant governor, carried almost every conn-
ty in the state.
James D. I'helan, democrat, anil1 Jos,
I R. Knowland, republican, for Uuited
States senator, were running a neck and
neck race, with Francis J. Heney,
progressive, thiril.
I The prohibition und universal eight
I hour law amendments were overwhelm
ingly defeated.
The anti-boxing amendment, from the
meagre returns available this afternoon,
appeared certain to carry, although the
vote wns admittedly close. Hlioult
this niiieiidinent be adopted, boxing iu
California will be limited to four round
bouts, subject to local' regulation.
Hoyond these outstanding facts, no
serious attempt to determine general
results of (lie election has been made.
Tho enormous size of the ballot, carry-
ing -HI statewide and ninny local prnpo-
sition, seems to have stnggerrd the
election officials, la Sun Francisco
several hundrel election clerks threw
up their hands in despair, forfeited
their salaries and quit. It will be davs
before anything apprnxicatiug a com
plete table on all amendments anj can
didates will be available. .
I'helan 's managers claimed his elec
tion by 20,000 lnnliiy. Tho vote Ip
i,.ii precincts oi tin' state gave rncian
21,117; Knowland Jll.flOH; Honey 12,3(in.
In the pool rooms hero even money
was wagered on both candidates this
afternoon.
For chief justice of tho stnto supreme
court, indications wcro that Frank M.
Aiigelntti has defeated William Conley,
Angelotti's big majority in San Fraii
etsco was expected to offset Coulcy's
sirengin iu inc soutn.
William I
Lawlur, who presided at!
the noted graft trials here several
years ago, appeared certain of election
as assistant justice of the state supreme
court. '
From meagre returns, the following
congressional results seemed accurately
to forecuse final figures:
First district William Kent, inde
pendent, lending.
Second district John K. Raker, deni
orrat, re-elected.
Third district Charles F, Curry, re
publican, reelected.
Fourth district Julius W. Kuhn, re
publican, reelected.
Fifth district John 1. Noland, pro
gressive, reelected.
Sixth district Arthur Klslou, pro
gressive, leading.
Seventh district I), H. Church, dem
ocrat, leading.
Kighlh district - K. A. Hayes, republi
can, probably re-elected.
Ninth district Charles W. Hell, pro
gressive, probably reelected.
Tenth district William I). Stephens,
priiuressivp, pronaoiy re-ciected.
Kloventh district William Juttnnr,
democrat, probably re elected,
SWEFT IOWA CLEAN.
Des Moines, la., Nov, 4. The rcpulill
11 11s made a clean sweep of Iowa in
Tuesday's election liv a majority which
today's figures indicated would reach
25.OO0 to 40,0(10.
Thny elected their entire state ticket
did It congressmen. The progieMsives'
snowing was a pour nun.
"(lenerally throughout the entire
country, ' said nenaior 1 iinnuins, com
ne, mug on ,e r-su , 'the repuh lean,,
lleve tho returns' show HimI. the ileum
;;
1
rutle silministialioii has been con
lemiied. "
KANSAS IS COUNTING,
Tokepa, Knn Nov.
1. Ileslllts of
- ' veslenlav 's election acre still In ilouht
- 1 here this forenoon. Only one twentieth
of the total vote liud been counted.
Arthur Capper, repulillcsn fur gnveinnr,
inadn heavy gains and his election was
clnlmeri by the state cnnimlttee by
20,000 plurality. Neelv. democrat tnr
t'..l...J UI..I ..1 . - .
. , . r,,,ln,"
siioiigi.y. vicior siiiriiucK, progressive
senatorial enndidate, however,
hud
siignt, iea, on early returns.
STOCKTON TOR DEMOCRAT.
Stockton, f'al., Nov. 4, Sixteen pre
cincts complete out of N in the city
nnd county showt
For governor Johnson, 05M; Ciirtln,
500; Fredericks, lull.
For senator Henry, flo.'l; Knowland,
(IK2; Phelen, demis rat, 7IH,
Prohibition ves, 0M; no, 1157.
Light-hour law ves, 7N; nn 12H.1.
It onlv costs
nickel to board
1 streeti sr, llut you rnn't honrd an auto
for that.
PAT McARTHUR GETS
SEAT IN CONGRESS
Portland, Or.T(.'ov. 4. With
111 precincts in Multnomah
eonnty heard from, 21 complete
and 00 incomplete, indication
were at noon today that C. N.
McArthirr, republican, was elect
ed congressman from the Third
Oregon district. Tho returns
give McArthur 424(i; A. V. Fleg
el, democrat, 3038; A. W. Xaf
ferty, independent-government
ownership candidate, 2rM8, and
A. I. Moulton, progressive, 901.
MeArthur's plurality will prob
ably be about 5,000.
In the First district Willis
Hawlcy, republican, was easily
re-elected to congress over Fred
erick Hollister, democrat and in
the second district N. J. Sinnott,
republican-progressive was over
whelmingly re-elected.
DEMOCRATS GAIN
SEATS IN SENATE
(Continued from page one.)
sns, Illinois and Utah were still doubt
ful, in the latter state Movie has
lead over Reed Srnoot, republican in
ciiinhcnt but tho returns are far from
complete. ,
SHERMAN HAS LEAD
OVER SULLIVAN
Chicago, Nov. 4. Returns from Chi
cago complete and from 1,708 down
state precincts showed IBwioncc V,
Sherman, republican, lending Roger
Sullivan, democrat for United States
senator, by from 5,0110 to 10,000 votes.
These returns gave Sherman Iliil,s3i
Sullivan 120, (1H2; Robbins, progressive,
71.184. .
Estimates based on this showing gave
Sherman the state outside of Cook
county by 1)2,000. Sullivan's plurality
in Conk county was 34,000.
SOCIALIST ELECT
ONE CONGRESSMAN
New York, Nov. 4. Meyer Loudon,
sociulist, the only successful congres
sional candidate oi his party, detcated
Uepiesentative lioldfogle, democrat, ill
the Twelfth New York district, ac
cording to today's returns, (iuldfoglo
conceded his defeat by 1,500.
London's victory was the causo of
jubilation on tho lower east sido hero.
Three procession marches to his home
to congratulate him on his elei-tioii.
London has long been prominent iu
socialist and labor circles, lie acted as
counsel for tho cloaliuiukers union dur
ing tho big garment workers' strike
here.
GAIN TWO IN INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. 4. liidiniia's sol
id democratic congressional ilcli-gntioii
nils broken iu yesterday's election.
Returns, while incomplete, showed that
the republicans hud guiiied at least two
seats, with the result doubtful In
some others.
I'nitcd Stud's Senator Shivcly, dem
ocrat, wus reelected by 20,000, Al-
bert J. Hcveridge, his progressive op
ponent, was u poor third.
GAIN THIRTEEN BEATS.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. Complete re
turns from this city showed today that
the republicans hud made a clean
sweep. '
Incomplete returns from the slate tit
huge indicated that the republicans had
elected 31 out of the 30 congressmen,
n gain of 13 seats,
LOOKS LIKE PHELAN.
Sua Francisco, Aov. 4. " I'helan l)il
I'ui'ed States senator will carry Sun
Pratitisco by 20,0110," said Registrar
Zeiniinsky today. " Kvery indie utioit is
that K un w In ml will ne second and lie
ney ihird in this cily."
SOCIALISTS BEATEN.
Milnuukee, Wis., Nov. !. Praeliiiil
ly complete returns from the fourth
1 nil fifth congressional districts slum
I'd today that the socialist candidates
there, at first thought In have been
elected, were defeated by a narrow
margin. Victor L, Heiger, socialist,
was beaten by William Stafford, re
publican, by 3500 votes, Winifred
(luyliirs, tho socialist cundiiliite in the
sixth district, was running behind Wil
hum ('11 ley, republican.
REPUBLICANS GAIN 10,
Chicago, Nov. 4.- Knrlv returns show.
I that the d nils lost N congress
mi ll III Illinois, the progressives lost two
,,, republicans g,i HI seals. Ira
I C. Copley wns the only progressive con
grei'iuien reelected.
CLOSE IN ILLINOfS.
C'limgn, .ov. I,- llcliiius I' to in lilll
in- nets nut of 2iNH down state unvc
! Hlieimsn leiiiilillcnn. for aelilltur. i.
i3; Sullivan, deu rat, llo,iii;i; l.rf
ins, progressive, 110,23.!,
CANNON ELECTED.
Dnnvllle, III., Nov. 4. --Cx Speaker
l' '
rnniion was elected to congress by 15"n
votes. His ins oritv In Danville was
v ;,, ii ..nrrlcil the ,,,,,( v. hoir
ever, by 1011.
NEBRASKA ELECTS DEMOCRAT.
Omahs, Neb,, Nov. 4.- Hleetlou re
turns received today showed that John
II, Mnrehead, democrat, was reelected
governor of Nehinska by 5,000 plur-
alltv.
The woman suffrage amendment
probably has been adopted although re
1 tin 11 s are fur from complete, 'Din count
'was tire.. ceiling very slowly. 'I ho re
sult in Omaha was still In dniibt early
today.
For congress. Uibcck, democrat)
SliM'hcns. democrat, Kincaide, reioibll-
an, and Slnauc, republii an, wore re
Two Quarts of Booze, 24 of S
Beer Every 20 Days for
Each Person
Scuttle, Wash., Nov. 4. Tho state of
Wai-hington has moved into the prohi
bition column. With 100,000 votes in,
nut of approximately 300,000 in the
Hate, most of them from the cities,
where the "wets" kail expected their
strongest support, the " Jrys" are 1200
votei aheail.
Returns from smaller towns and the
country districts are expected to in
crease trie dry' lead.
There is a controversy over the date
wheu the hill will take eftWt. Tllo
mic
..,,.. it.nlf n,;. H.. it .kll
into effect January 1, 11)16, but the
state constitution provides that any in
itiative bill shall take effect 30 days
after its adoption.
Litigation, however, can be depended
upon to delay operation of the law un
111 Vf llll
,,, ....
fie bill
III the time limit specified
itself.
Tin prohibition bill allows any per-
-on, paying 25 cents to the county audi-1
tor for a permit, to have 24 ipiarts of I
beer or two qua its of spirituous liquors
shipped to him from outside the state
every 20 days.
The hill puts a doyen large breweries
out of business.
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Salem Citizen.
Ts your back lame and painful)
Does it ache especially after exer
tion) Is there a soreness iu the kidney
region!
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Oiv your trouble prompt attention
Bonn's Kidney Pills are for weak
kiduevs.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
. Rend this Salem testimony,
A. W. Lobach, R. V. D. No. 1. Snlem.
says: "A strnin weakened my kidneys
and I was laid up for two Weeks I
tried several remedies, but got no re
lief. On a neighbor's advice. I bcunn
using Dunn's Kidney Pifls and one hoxj
nmm me well enough to go buck to
work. Doiiii's Kidney Pills did more
to fix me up in good shape than any
thing else I ever tried."
Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't
iiimply ask for a kidney remedy get
noun's Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mr. Lobnch had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. V,
TUHK QUITS PARIS,
Paris, Nov. 4. Rifant PaiJiii, the
Turkish ambassmlor to France, ashed
fur am! received his passports at Hor
deaiix today.
elected. In the other district-
-the
Filth the result was doubtful,
MONTAN.i DEMOCRATIC.
Ilutte, Mont., Nov. 4. Today 's re
turns indicated that woman suffrage in
.Molilalia prnhalily was deiealed by a
iiinll plurality. F.seepl in two conn
ties .Missoula ami (iailatin the eoiinl
ligh' amenilmentB is running lieliinir
ver where. The result will In
treiiiely close. The suffragists refuse
iu,.i liuit ilel'ent.
For congress, 300 precincts in Moil
'ami give Kvaus. ilenioeiat, 12,1122;
Stout, democrat, II.7M; Maddux, repub
lican, 0100, and Mi'Coiniick, republican,
10,121.
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN.
Mi hum ken, Nov. 4. Karly
returns;
indicated today that, the cnlire rcimbli
can state ticket as well as tho republi
can candidate for United Slates senator
and republican congressmen, worn elect
ed. The ileninerata apparently elected
three congressmen. Results 111 two dis
tricts remained doubtful, It whs con
sidered possible that two socialist can
didates for congress might pull through.
No. 87,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Or
The I .ii.l.l ft Hush Hunkers, ut Snlem, in the Stnto of Oregon, at II10 ilosi i.f
business October 31, 1011:
Dollars. liKSOl'ltCLS. ,
Loans und discounts
Overdinlts, secured and unsecured
Iliinds und wiirraiits
stocks and other securities
dunking house ,
Furniture und fixtures
Other real estate owned ,
Hue from banks f not reserve bunks)
Due from upprnved reserve hanks
Checks and olher cash items
Kxehmigcs for clearing house
''ash on lilind
KxH-nsrs
Other resources
Tot 11 1
I.IAIilLITIIs,
Cupltnl stock puid In
Surplus fund
I'ndivlded profits, less expenses nud tuxes puid
Dividends unpaid
Due to bunks and bunkers
Postal savings bunk deposits
Individual deposits subject to check
Dcinuud certificates of deposit
Certified cheeks
Cashier cheeks outstanding
Time and savings deposits ,
Notes snd bills rediscount!. i
Hills pnviililo for money borrowed , .,
Ileservcd for taxes ;
Liabilities other tlm 11 those above stilted
Total '
! Slnte of Oregon, County of Miirion, ss,
I, Wm. H. Wiitlon, Assistant Cashier of the above tunned blink, do solemnly
suciir thnt the above statement Is true to the best of niv knowledge nud belief,
WM. S. WALTON, Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn In before me this 4th dsv of November, lull,
L, P. AI.PKH II, Notuiy Public.
COItltL'CT- Attest;
A. N. HI'Sli,
ASA1IFL HI'Sli,
Directors,
0ther State Officials Sure of
Election Are Also All of
that Party
Portland, Ore., Nov. 4. On account
of the length of the ballot, returns on
all but the principal offices In the
state are very slow, but indications this
afternoon were that the following had
been elected:
State treasurer Thomas B. Kay,
republican.
Justices of tho supreme court Hen
ry J. Bean, republican; Henry I.. Ben
son, republican; l.awrenco T. Harris,
republican, and Thomas A. McBride,
t.l! .. T 1. ...11.. .1.1 .1
rcpuu.ii a . j uuge uillio way icaus urn
m"-ra.ii ucaci, uui mil Jim HI erec-
Attorney general Georgo jr. Brown,
republican.
Superintendent of public instruction
J. A. Churchill, republican.
Stnto engineer John H. Lewis, ro-
. ,.
publican.
' . ...... ..
v.i.iiiiiiinniuiit-r ui luuvi J, I. noil,
" 11 1,1
,, 'n",
- I I!
commissioner Frank J.
HOW TO PRONOUNCE NAMES
OF EUROPEAN PLACES WAR
HAS BROUGHT TO PUB
LIC ATTENTION.
German.
JlulliaiiHcn .... At nil hous'n
Carlsruho Cnrls roohe.
Freiberg Fry bearg.
Aachen Ah hh'n.
Altkirch Ahlt-kirjh.
Znhetri '. Tsa-bair'n.
Pforzheim Pforts-heiui.
Weisbaden Vees bnhd'n.
Coblenz Coh -blent.
Minna Mynts.
Neuss Noire.
Magdeburg .... Mahgde-boorg.
Stettin Slch teen.
Ilndersleben .. llah dehrs-lnib 'n.
llreisach Hry ahh.
Clm , Oo'lm.
llniiKil liah-now,
fimunden (iin(iii)nd'n.
fioltingen (I(oe)ttlng'n.
Leipzig Lieu tsik.
Sanrhucken Snhr-br(ui)kn.
(lebweiler Clehb-vieler.
fa
French.
.... L(iii)iie ville,
'
Luuevillo.
Verdun....
Tool
I.nngwav.
Civet
Vnir dohn(g)
.... Tool.
Lon(gVvce,
Zhee-veh'
Hoclt row'ah.
Rncroy
.Maiibeuge Moh boenhe.
Moiitinedv Miin(g)-ninl ilee,
Vouziers
Voo-zee-al.
Rein(g)s. .
Shah-lon(g).
Snhiii-peenyee.
Irf'ii roo vilic.
Klieiins ....
t'hiilons ....
Sniupigny
lrouville
St. Mihiel
Suing Me hell,
IVint a M nusso Pon ( g) tn-moosson Or)
ommnrcy I ominerry.
St. Di.ier Suing Dizlal.
Piign.v Puh nyee.
Naiifchateaii .. N (oe)shah toe.
Cliaiiinont Shiiw-moii(g), .
'Pinal K pee nahl,
Hesancon Ilch snng son(g).
'
Belgian.
..... M (oe)ze.
.... N h - in ( ni ) r.
Leeiilge.
(I'l)ee.
Siin(g)-br,
(Inn nnh.
Mahstoiiye.
liau(g).
I.oo-vain(g).
Tonfg) gr.
Oor te.
Iliihn nul.
Teer leii inoii(g).
A inc.
Inks.
Maik laln(g).
Dee-nan (g),
Slnh vloh.
Ohm boor.
Vair vlal.
Mouse
Nnmiir
'-icgo
11 uy
Sauibre
tlouoy
Mnstogne .
Cliciil
Louvaiir,...
'Pongees ...
Ourlhe
Mnnniit
Tlrlemont.
Alsne
Llxhe
Mechlin
Diiiaut
Slaveloe...,
Kmboiirg .,
Vorviers ...
Iloltogtie.
Hiillohg.
Claud I'oiitnne Shnh Feiilnine.
(g) pronounced uasul only.
1,507,120.51
15,-1 25.07
3IHl,02M..'IO
1 None,
75,000.50
, None.
1 None,
. None.
27H,IK(I.II2
, None.
im,iiMi,.,.'i
M3.437.JI
1 None.
Nunc.
.::57,57tl,5l
. ,.4257,57ll.5tl
Dolluin.
5110,1100.110
1,111111(111
, ., h'2,21111. 5(1
. I. None.
... 227,1.51.011
... .None,
. ., I.0.'l(l,207.l)
. .. 207,7127 1
3,710 27
5,137 M
... irill.i'i.iou
. , . None.
. . . None.
1 1 , None.
. . , None.
.
1