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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)
THB hALEU CAPITAL JOURNAL. BAlEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 1915. ITVB Have You Heard Anything of the WONDERFUL SHOE BARGAINS Stockton's Are Offering , M the shoes of the OREGON SHOE STORE FOR A FEW CENTS ON DOLLAR, AND WE GIVE YOU THE FULL BENEFIT nr FOR MEN'S DRESS o FOR MISSES AND CHIL- $1.00 Shoes, Gun Metal and OOC DREN'S LACE SHOES. Patents. Values up to $3.o0. Values up to $3.00. Cf Q$ MPTALdPaS QC FR LADIES' PATENT LSi?W& 35C jobs. Values up to $4.00. n-F0R BERGMAN'S 7 0- FOR BOY'S AND SO.OO heavy Shoes for men. plOD YOUTH'S LACE Shoes, Values to $8.00 Patent and Gun Metal. Values up to $3.00. a FOR BERGMAN'S $OAO heavy Shoes for men. l CC F0R UTZ & DUN'S Values to $7.50, you know what these pl. OD OLD LADIES' COM- shoes are. FORTS, Lace and Button. Values up to $3.50. t?AGF0R MEN'S Heavy JAD Loggers and Work f FOR BOY'S LACE Shoes, values to $a.00. $1.00 Shoes in Vici Kid, Tan, $3.50 SHOES $2.45 Gun Metal and Kangaroo Calf. Val $3.00 SHOES $1.65 ues up to $3.00. NOW $1.65. f( FOR CHILDREN'S Shoes i FOR BOY'S SHOES. OUC Values to $1.50. $1.10 Values to $2.50. GENERAL DEPARTMENT " f..,ffl COR. COURT AND " COMMERCIAL STREETS QK M$ SALEM, OREGON WJ SJSSL THE MARKETS I The market in all lines is quiet to : ilay. While the poultry and egg market in firm, prices aro still holding at the I level of the past week. I Dressed pork is now quoted from j D'.ie to 10c, and spring lambs, milk fed, at 9c and 10c. I Oregon cauliflower advanced 10 ; cents today, the quotations today be- ing 1.35. i ! ttay, timothy, per ton ....$12 against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailment of the digestive organs, bilousnesa cr inactive bowels, you can rely on the b;st known corrective : Mattress Special : i lover, per ton l Oats and vetch I Cheat I Wheat, per bushel j Oats, per bushel I Rolled Barley ; lorn J Cracked corn j Bran I Shorts, per ton i Eggs and Poultry. I Eggs, rash, 16c; trade I Ileus,- lb. j Routiert, old, per puuud , Stags - i Kuttet. i Creamery bolter, per pound... Buttoriat, per pound Vegetables. ahbage., per lb .. $1 ...$S.50(utt ..!IS10 $1.15 48.-)0c ....$.16 ...;is.oo Pills (Tin UriM Stk tl An Ktlkht I. lit W.U) Ui InmrWn. la bun, le., ISc. Cuuiatoes, Florida Celery, per doz., OOej crate Lettuce, crate Sweet potatoes, crate Jorrn (Uiegou), bushel. Cauliflower, Oregon Brussels Sprouts String Parsnips Vrticbokes ....... eets Rhuhord, box Asparagus ....17.' ....Ik ? 8c 30c 'J7c porls.Foroign exchnngo is unsettled, with intra shoving a downward tend ency owing to persistent reports that foreign governments intend to estab lish Urge eredits on tliis side. There $10 has '5,wn. 6 decided increase in the sup- A'll T l"j u ii.iuiicihi mull i-csiiiiing irom -?'" ..:...,.. .i... ,....:.. h " 4., . .t.iiM.tiuna vi uie i?miss, uennun ami i l.ni;.... ... tm.- i.. ...t tiuiMMi inm-uin, inu supply or commercial bills is somewhat uncertain owing to tho violent changes in the chaiaotor if our export trade, ship ments of food products continue on a very liberal scule, being quite sufficient to offset tho declines in cotton, oils, very largo increase in the shipments of steel manufactures nnd munitions of war. The continued excess of exports, which is being accelerated by a heavy decline in imports., ia rapidly turning tho United Mutes into n creditor nation The debt which (Sir (leorge Paish re ferred to last autumn has already been j paid , nnd instead Kurnpo is getting i- iii"ii!iiiiti mum inui uur ueoi. iv e nre v . ... i steadily buying less nnd selling more J-1,,ln .. ......n .1 .. . ii irnun in t uv- i u i . vmr iiucrcKi 40 lbs. Regular $8.00, This week only Pure Cotton Felted .$3,951 $4.."i0 $L'.r.o ....$4.00 nbeiialy rl . yvC -''--f-f4 i': payments, which used to be about - '" . :ir,n ruin nnn ......n.. ..:n i, ... i i i : 'AJlb.... D.utJ I ami profitable phase of edueatiou, wor- 4,J70greSS KepOrted . try of the support of everyone. I 1 U IT' 11! I ! " intention to hold a local VI OCllOOl fair WOrk school fair at each school where a club I iwas organized. These clubs will then Mn N r .r;. .in, i ! compete with each other at the county 4 CnankriiwT n i,.'...i . . J'" t Ontario and subsequently tho 1 r tw "h-riv i-mn 'IIILII i . n .i -..t.:i.: .:n U- iivilu i,t AfnUm... - . iv ii uc-ui ui an iiiesc I'liiun i-jkUiuiia win ue Many Articles Are Found Loose In Mail Bags The postoffice department at San Francisco is collecting a large amount Ike koooIs of .Malheur county, Field " " ia '"7; ' "T,. LZ ' ' Junk, including all the odds and ends Mrtnoot of education, rnnnrt. V.L.iiJ Bpn' ? "ie ''.' . 4 COBtte f ' ,,,,,, iM ,,. . itfrot and cooperation in the indus- mu m irhool and fair work. In a port Of Superintendent of I'ublic In- iwstnoi J. A. Churchill, he with the juvenile exhibits from other " M-" Kastern nJeann em.ntin.. flnuntv Sn. ass,)rtme,.,t of "mal1 n from a penny erintendent Clark plans to have aj"!'.0 a. ,u,c M P'c0-..lh fco'- Lhnnl ,,! !!, flnnt. nnrl other 1 1t.1011 18 "ut mn,lu Voluntarily, but is rnr.ni-ii r v tnnlii nn fnun fhn 11 tl iwn ntmd nnl nn. " ii compsny with Superintendent ' Th nVJ n, ,.,f l i 'r . IJrcsscd packages found in the mail IT Clark and County Acricultumt W T 0 coun,y court ePr!s,"l their op- , . 1 ) Ski.,, he visited and organized in-' ''Tih v th inlPrt"" "d vu,u! These loose packages are all sent ; n,l club, i twenty schools. ; '! 0jH ttnd, l'PPnt.''y either to the Ht. I.ouis or Han Francis- vjonewnool could be reached ll J it . . ' nl 1'st mndu of them. This list b of the mngnifi-! 2 '-arded ..-tmMcr, so they ...i.iurj io uc covered. Public :T" " "'hi each evening nn,l U7.'0r i,luslr",,',, H.io. "ostwhat ,s beingdono i the club i d.ffcrent place,. These lee r!(,7ifV,'r'Wll0r(' w''11 "n,'l'l . H who tceepte,! thjs Ks .,.,,':,,.., the state fair. They also appropriated money for a premium fund nt the coun ty fair. 1'rcsident Trow says tho fair will bo run more than ever before on practical, cducationul lines, and he ex pects it to be better patronized, bigger and more successful than ever before. That county, Mr. MariB says, is mak ing splendid development along funda mental agricultural lines, such may aid in the identification of lost goods and aid in returning or sending them to the right parties. . l'ostinnstcr lluckestein received yes terday a list of loose articles found in mail Lugs and sent to the St. I.ouis post office, just for the pnst month. It in cluded the names of "Ii2 articles. These consisted of everything mailable from musk rat hides, lid for Mason's fruit HOUGH TSHE D NOT LIVE NloHMluMyLydia Compound. ns the I unmui'iiun ui rca ciover, airniia, corn, j ...i. .,,... .,,.. i i... ,..,,.. hogVbeef, mutton and dairy prmluts.,,, of cin from , a ,,,. In the production of corn, especially, is , , curri,n,y. 1 I that coun y leading all other counties T,ute ,, f1BVC ,pnt nrM(ft iiii inu am io. ai xne corn hiiow nt'ia nt Ontario lust fall, twelve furmcrB aver boon dclivorod van inprct t ..1 .:tn. .i n aired inr.rwl .., .;.i. Iu'u . . '""""'"." . . f. . . .. 1 ""proper identil nation, they will no re each. QUINABY NEWS NOTES have never tho list of ; turned. But the fact remains, that the .public in general is very careless in their wrapping of packages. 11 IWf .".....l.SP 5 ; 2(lc rnuts. Oranges, naval .$l"0(i 2.7." Bananas, lb .1c ucnioni, per box $:l"iUia4 Pineapples, per lb 7!-jc Apples, Box $l.:,.")(iiil."iO raabnrries, barrel ll.Mi Florida grape fruit $4.!i0 Dates, dromedary, cuso ijtf.'JS Jatea, Persian, lb fVi(i'M Vje ard Dates tl.W' oeoanuts, per dozen ti Pigs, per pack nUcftOff.5ii Winter Nellis Pears, 'box $1.73 Pork, Veal and Mutton. on foot dressed Pork, Pork, Ewes ... Veal, dressed Spring lamb, milk neers ... nwi fe.l ..B.."i0(f7.IO O'jCfoMOc, 5Vjc. "HiitO'.jc lc(d 10c. 6)6 Vie 5(n35V4c 7c. Wethers BetaU Pnce. Creamery butter .Vie Flour, hard wheat 2.1 0(ri)2.60 Flour, valley $1.85(ft) E(TW. per dozen 20c Suga", canu $.85 Sugar, D. tl '. fi.5 (Capital Journal Special Service.) Ollin..l... l. M U 17 U... .!.... I "' Mo." I suffered rom i vit'1'" ,,nvc hl''n eonducted at the Clear ZJ t got so weak that I j cnurcn ror some timo pnst, unoer could n-'.rdlv Walk i ..'. i.hi or ncv. uuy mover ami across the floor with- ! "At Inst I am lit tho end of my 'troubles," exclaimed the Optimist. I1 Which end?" asked the 1'cssiuiist, gloomily. Kx. ... ...... uui noiaing on to something. I had nervous snells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I eould not speak, nor 'ecpWrJoanyg:oodi had no appetite, and everyone thoupht I W,v!'0,akLydiaE. much m , )mPounQ- 1 had !do mlnean(l WO lielr6 no K'l w I told my rOKTLAND MARKETS. Vortland, Or., March 17. Wheat Club, 1)1 MM ; Wucstcm, 1.41. Outs No. 1 white feed, $33.50. Borley brewing, 2rt. Hogs best live, $7.(i0j prime slners, 7.50(ri;i7.75; fancy cows, (MOfri Ulf ; best calves, 8(ft8.50; spring iambs, 8.85. Butter city creamery, SOV'jtf. Kggs selected local ex., 20c. Hens, 15c. Broilers, 25c. Geese, 8Pc. Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Letter New York, March 1,1, 1915. The activity in investment circles is satisfactory evidence of financial im provement in undertone. There has been a much larger ubsorption of se curities by American investors tlinn is generally appreciated; proving that the homo buying power is still very con siderable, notwithstanding business re action nnd decliagiiig dividends. Of both stocks and bonds thero has been good buying, especially of bomlK. The supply has come from foreign selling as well ns from new locul offerings, all of which have been taken with sur prising readiness. Foreign liquidation has really been more pronounced thun at any timo since tho reopening of the stock exchange, und much of the sell ing was on Herman account, which must be expected from this quarter for some time to come. Thero wns also an in crease of selling on British account, although the movement from this source . " T i i " ""me ana l t 1 itfthtmiillt.... w .Vi.l?0ll,mffnd your """fitted k : M 10 wonder- I n ,mn,",r "r ,l10 WillW7k y U I hope thi e-nnditlnn. nsofsnvin-!. M. l.i- k ha, ! NT:T.fr.w- "urrering."- u EY. Box 1H1. DEEDS. NOT WORDS assistance. More than the usual Inter- ' 8aiem. People Have Absoluts Proof of t hn" n,,t '(,t ""n"''1 importance. The est is being manifested nnd several day. Deeds at Homo i most striking evidence of financial im- time services have been held. ' , ! provomont, however, was the prompt 1 1 Oirod hns arrived from the' " ,lot w0ru" bllt "nAn lhat T'O' tnklng of new loans in thin market. east with his family and tnken posses- tr"e, ,M""t. The New York slate loan of 27,O0(l,- "ion of his new place purchased from j T,u6 '' ..I)oan ' Kidney rills, ,, ,,pr ,.,,, brought 1(13.4511; n Miss Christine Harold. There nre 32 lor hnlem kidney surfercrs, decidedly better price than expected ncres of the Innd near the Buenn Crest ! L'"ve. mn' ,h.olr. Xa".V P";t'on. and (1j(,p,, 4,;, pi.r r,,nti T1(f inoi i.e. m mo .t..ii.o..jr ui "'"' ,0Bn ,,f 5.0O0.lM)0 Ii per cents was pe1r , .ro t, . I. , also promptly taken on a bnsis yielding A. J. W ood, .33 W. Front St., Salem. 5 1 ' ;,., n Hho.,n(, w)li(,h niv wiys: "Kidney complain got so bad , , f , otM n my case that I knew I won d have , , k tll, (inmu ,, to check ,t or suffer more serious re- , c governments hlivo been 8"'"-' J" eii.nt". L lh? procuring funds in one form oranother morning the complaint was worse. 1 1 . , ,, , t,:(l,.; . had heard of Donn's Kidney Pills doing "l".' ,i " ! "'""l"',rc ' i i. i .i-.ii : ..i .ui..i. Inrge credits in this market. As has Neil. nearu,,ina,7 j 'p- ,', , 'u" -jnlruly bocn Mt;;.l in th,;c a.Jv.H This entire road d strict hns recently ....... i. --... i t..i ..L.i u ?iln this mnrketH, nnd tho report slill wen inspected nnd worked over with ' infers, .iucn worK is also neing ; IMV 1.11.. scliool house upon which he plans to erect a fine, modern residence. (lustnve (lirod, who wns for several weeks ill from I. a (Irippc at the home of his son, Arthur Glrod, is much im- 1 proved in health, nnd is spending a few ! weeks with friends nt Hayesville. , Mike O'Neill of Portland. Is visitinc inr tno home of Ins brother, James O ' V..1II ....... . . ' $350,000,000 annually, will bo reduced by the return of securities. Tho remit tuii.es by aliens to their friends in Eu rope, which are large in the aggregate, have been cut down materially. Amer ican tourists usually spend over $20(1, 000,000 a year in Kurope, and this out- How will bo stopped this season. Our ocean freight bill, usually about 5ll,- 000,000 nnnunlly, will be smaller, be- HUM! we only pay the freight on im ports. If these tendencies continue our foreign indebtedness will steadily di minish; en Kuropean capital is thus withdrawn from the I'nited Hates, nnd will probably not return in haste, be cause of tho high rates it will command there when war ends and reconstruc tion begins. The war is revolutioniz ing our financiu! relations with Kuropo. and will leavo us financially independ ent in a higher degree than ever be fore. Our present loans nro only war loans, but they arc of the greatest sig nificance; and ere long tho American blinker and tho American manufacturer will he doing effective team work to gether in the world 's market. This means nlso new fields for tho American investor, who is becoming weary of the obstructive tactics of homo politicians. The war makes slow and gloomy pro gress. Before very long Constantinople is expected to fnll into tho hands of the allies. This will be one of tho most decisive events of the war, and is hound to have important consequences, It will give Kuia the much-coveted access all the year into southern seas, and will promptly relieve the present congestion of wheat and oil supplies in the Black sea. This means the strengthening of Russia financially; also cheaper wheat the world over. As for the end nf the wsr, that does not yet appear to bo in sight, A military deadlock exists on the Continent which cannot ho broken without terrific loss of life on both sides. It would seem us if nothing short of military, financial and eco nomic, exhaustion on one kido or the other would rcully end the war. At the moment these contingencies do not ap pear to bo close at hnnd, nnd miiyhc some months will ensue before they can he actually reached, unless returning rensi.i ami outside, pressure should bring tho struggle to n pause earlier than now scorns likely. The business situation continues un satisfactory. The volume of trade is still running below normal. Kconomy is the rule in every direction nnd con sumption is checked. Money is being snved, while enterprise ami initiative are restrained by four. Our railroads are doing less business than a year ago, us demonstrated by the increase in idle cars. The steel industry is somewhat more active, but production is not gain ing ns rapidly ss desired, although Hie export outlet shows gratifying gains. In the textile field there Is a better feeling. The distribution is gradually widening nnd mill owners are less per plexed by ruw material ami labor prob lems than a year ago. In spite of these drawbacks, there is reason to miiintuin moderately hopeful views. Spring is ut hand, and with it comes starting of construction work nnd general sectional activity. Collectively our business sit uation' is exceptionally sound. Spring is usually a season of hopefulness, nnd were it not for the war, a decided re covery would probably set in. In view however, of the present uncertainly us to ending of the struggle, the dispo sition Is to maintain a conservative policy in all business traiiiiictions. I Court House News :) E. Todd, wanted at The Dalles on n ! charge of obtaining money under fulse I pretenses, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff W. 1. Necdhnm this morning und is now being held in the county ! jail to await the arrival of Sheritf Chrismnn, of Wasco county. Todd was arrested nt the stute industrial school for girls where he went to visit. Mnrtlui Wtinibolt, formerly an inmate of that institution but now out on parole. Todd represented himself to be the brother of the Wnmbolt girl nnd culled up Matron Hopkins for permission to cull. Both tho matron and the deputy sheriff had been notified from The Dalles that Todd was likely to call on the girl nnd when his visiting hour had been ar ranged he met not his former sweet heart but the deputy sheriff. Todd hud a bug of candy and Ncedliam bad a wariunt but only the warrant was de livered. The Wamholt girl was com mitted to the school on account of her relutiifns with Todd at The Dalles. Prosecuting Attorney Ernest Tl. llingo went to Woodhurn this morning to rep resent the stato in a case in the justice court in that city. He will return to Salem this afternoon. none on tne Pacific liiehwav. but a number of the cross roads are in a de- JH'IUIV J 11"'. II!-'-.. U.IH uu., 1 . , -, , , ., . 1.. .. fr-o from kidney complaint and N"w, ?or,k '.W "7 "ly, "l0",7 Idnevs were normal. I have never! m!'k,:t nf "ny '1I",rU'":B in , ' had a lign of kidney trouble since. and these new movements are bound to RIVER STEAMER HOLDS RECORD. aui. ( u ... ul' m.tC" r-yteii SC11L: e. PillkhBm t'HttiM' r.?n?v" thousands of not hnva w.M til- - v ' -".'oey. Thi8tnM, "ML.. . no ... ., Ml. has recently set out a large prune orchard, removing some apple trees and replacing them with prunes. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of the Cheinnwn neighborhood have returned to their farm after several months spent nt Newport, where Mr. Wolfo went fur the benefit of bis health. . 1.. South, carrier No. 8. is suffer have great confidence in Dosn's Ki,lnevV'nve " Imporian mum; ,.,,eci wnen Pills an I willingly confirm my former ,he BHr1l" "v,,r " lm""n" ."UI" endnremollt. i K huge huropenn reservoirs of , nil den nr.. Dnn -t .lm.' capital lor Iiioir nci .is, inu ,nc em-ci kidney remedy get Portland, (he., March HI. After plying on the Columbia river fur 37 years, it was estimated (lint the stern wheel steamer I.urlinc lisd traveled I, 850,000 miles, record perhaps unequal rd in the world for this class boat. Tho Lurline is still In excellent con dition, making the regular trip to As toria and return, a distancu of .0(1 miles, every two days, County School Superintendent W. M. Smith and Stnte Superintendent Chur chill went to Silvcrton this morning to look over tho schools in that city and more particularly to visit tho Silvcrton high scliool whom both are scheduled to make short talks to tho pupils. Three St, Patrick's day marriages huvo been signed for on the books of the county clerk and licenses have been isHiied to (leorgo B. Tucker, a Salem la borer, and Phyllis I. Sherwood, also of this city; Conrad M. Ncgstad, a busi ness man of Portland, and .Marie lver- son, ot Mlverton; Holiert l.ealic, a lino type operator, of Alt. Vernon, Washing ton, and Miss Elsie Knrb, of this city. SEED POTATOES I We havo just bought a car of very Fancy lturbank Potatoes for seed purposes. Tho stock this seed was grown from was shipped in from Wisconsin two years ago and it is cerlainly a fancy lot of potatoes. Are now booking orders for future de livery. Tlaee your orders at once in order to be sure and get. somo of this fancy seed. Cotton Seed Oilmeal Just received a largo shipment of this great feed and can offer it ut a far less price than regu lar linseed oilmeal. Cotton seed oilnienl is the strongest oilmeal sold on the market. Try it and see the results. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251-261 State St. Phone 160 Ealcui, Oregon Tim totnl sum of 130,1 10.53 of tnxci collected in this county has been turned over to County Treasurer Drager by Tax Collector (leorge H. Piiulus. This amount was completed by Turnover No, I made today in the sum of ! I.''nl.n. This Inst sum was the amount collected since the last turnover up to nnd in cluding .March II. A considerable sum is now on hand nnd v ill bo turned over within 11 few dnvs. Deputy Sealer Is Named For West Oregon District State Treasurer Kl.y, as slate sealer nf weights and measures, yesterday aft ernoon announced the nppniuttneiit ol Alfr'd Hall, of Hullston, Yamhill coun ty, as deputy sealer for the western Charge Contractor Works Salem Jlen on Armory (Eugene Daily Guard.) A census of the idle Eugene brielt- Inycrs, carpenters and plasterers wiih taken today by a committee of Eugene, business men composed of O. W. Grif fin, W, F. Oilstrnp and F. if. Carter. The action Was taken following a pro test against nn ullegcd discrimination against Eugeno worKinen on the armory and university building, made before 11 meeting of th. I'. igene merchants lust night by 0 "oprcseiitntivo of the woik nig men. The committee announced its inten tion of conferring with V. Van Patten, it Snlein eontiii"tor on the armory job, over this alleged condition. According to the statement of one member of that committee today a Salem man is acting as superintendent, nnd four bricklayers at work today all were Salem men. "1 will use Eugene laborers wherever I can," stilted Mr. Van Pnlten today. "The only out of town men I've got are bricklayers, and I have to get them out of town. The common laborers nie all Eugene men. The couiplnii.t made befoe the meet ing of the men hauls Inst night wiih voiced by Free Jiioines. He charged that Eugene labor is hrlii; discriminat ed against both at the !.'nirrsity ad ministration building and on tho armory. Mr. Van ratten told the eomm'iMoo which waited on him lute this ulternooii that he hud sublet the brickwork to tl. Ireg tii district, composed of Marion, V, lloth, of '-uli ni, nnd the pl.islt ring to I'nlli, Yamhill, Benton, Lincoln, l.inn, M. II. Viespn, ,t Sulei i, -iud that, lie ( laeiiiiniBs, Washington and Tillamook did not control the hiring of 'heir work counties. The new deputy is named ', men, He stilted that five bricklayers, under the act of the Inst legislature, 'all union men, but not Eugene mi which changes the system of Insi ting .were at work today, but (hat he thinks weights und measures from the old comity method to stato supervision, with the stale divided Into four dis tricts of nine counties each, The dep uty realers for each district leeeive, 100 per month with traveling expenses. 1 and will assiimn their duties on or iibnit. .lone 1, as the new law does not 1 go .' nf r effect until May 21. four udditioiiiil men can be employed at once, One Eugene mun expects to go to woik in the morning. He stated that ull carpenters on tno building nre Eugene men except the foreman win) Is a Caleiii man. "Yes," said the lawyer, "I adver tised fur nn office boy. What are your qualifications!'' "I can lie," respond- Blessed are tho meek, for they are 'd the boy, truthfully. Philadelphia never expected to rise to the occasion, Ledger, Price Oiic, ply tk tot . a Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Air. Wood had. Kostcr-Milburn (,'0., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. US. Mins (ilndys Carson nf the (julnaby as sociation. Mrs. Marie Hnrotd Is still (mnble to Ing from I.n (irippe, his route meantime I lenvs her room, having been ill scv- Ik. . hi "r ttt ... M'rM.Vi """PJl'etloni Tor, 'O- (ConH.I.-.i.i, . Milan . -'nq l'a,iT"yifi- Ut r -- t l tom"' om',B "4 Ut the f J reiuf si I being served by Mrs. Maud Chitten- Hen. ) Friday wss visiter's day nt the Per Sins school and s number of the par ents called during the nfternoon. Pnront-l earlier s meeting neni Sn em hiLh school rrulny was grave of the lute (teorgn S, of these new ventures upon Americans' will be educational, since it will widen the lioriiccn of our bankers, investors and business men, and hasten "the dny" when the 1'nited States will take n more prominent part in International financial and commercial nffuirs, The money market contnues easy, mainly because of slackened commcr- leinl requirements, the rates for time representing ' money and commercial paper being low- , Works of jor even than a year ago at this time, this sec- iThe surplus reserves ire larce. amount- - I here have been I- erol monhs. Mr. Tlioiuus. of Salem the ,Ionc-l.eis Monument Salem and Portland, visited tii.n Fridnv to arrange fur the erection ins to IWOo.OoO. of a gray granite monument at the no further gold Imports this week represented by J. C. McFarlnne and.in the Hayesville cemetery. jioiunn though our tncrchnnmse exports con tinue to show a henty execs over Im- Free Dispensary for Worthy Poor Dr. T, II. May, D. C, and Flora A. Brewster, M. D. D. C' will conduct a free dispensary for Chiropractic adjustments ut rooms 305 0 7, Hubbard UMjr. So-called incurable esses especially solicit rd, Hours from 1 to 2 p. m. Phone 572. "Salem's Best Market Place" EE8T TOR QUALITY BEST FOR PRICE. Bnow White Hour, high patent hard wheat, sack $2.00 Oregon Burbank Potatoes, 104 to 106 lb aark $1.00 Fancy Pink Beans, 4 lba 2!io 1 lbs $1.00 Broken Head Rice, 4 lbs 2rc IB lbs $1.00 Yeloban Milk, 3 cans 21c Down Oftc; case $3.75 TESTED BULK SEEDS White Barley, cwt ,. $2.00 Spring Vetch, cvrt $1.00 rtcld Teas, cwt $1.50 Buckwheat, pound 7','ae Flax Bctd, pound 8c Manch Millet, pound Be Peas, all varieties, pound. ...11c Beans, all virietlas 200 Boots, nil varieties, pound 40c Hemp, pound 6',-ic Canary, pound l'-to Mammoth Kale, pound 10c Idaho Timothy, pound V.'fi Engllfh Rye arass, pound 100 WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY 161 North High Street Grocery none 830; Meat Phone $40 I''; w 1