NOTICE TO TAX PATERS.
Kotiee is hereby given that the Com-
mon Council of the City of Salem, Ore-1
u ias designated Wednesday, No- j
Vem'ber 10th, 11)15. as the time of hold-1
jn-' n juil'lie meeting of tax payers of j
tl, City of Salem. Oregon, at the Coun
cil chanilwrs in the City Hall, for the
i.urpose ' discussing the budget for
i)K vear 191(5. in compliance with" Ses-ii,a-l.aws
of 1IU3 and 1915. j
Sot ice is further given that the Com-;
moil Council has prepared and intro
duced a budget for the year 1!10, which
ouiil budget consists of the following !
items viz: . . ,
General Fund.
1. Recorder's salary
2. Clerk hire
X Treasurer's salary ....
4' City attorney
5. Stenographer, city at
torney f.. Marshal' salary
7. S:laries, police depart
ment p. Expense, city jmf
1,200.00
1.740.01
1.000.0(1 ,
. 1,500.00
400.00
1,200.00
4.S00.00
fiOO.OO
15,400.00
500.00
p. Salaries and mninten
since fire department ....
10. Health officer
it. Incidental expenses
' health officer
300.00
15. Public pari; 2.500.00
13. Lighting 15,435.00
11, l.ngineering and sur
veying 15. Bond redemption
.111. Public library
17, Elections
Maintenance of public
buildings
IP. Public printing . .'
COi Fuel, city hall
1. Incidental expenses of
city
22. Salary, police matron..
!. Salary, police matron,
O. E. depot
3.000.00
3.75S.03
5.500.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
500.00
5,000.0(1
000.00
100.00
H. Water supply, fire
hydrants : 4,000.00
25. Bond interest ami in
stallments
20. Maintenance of band . .
"7. Deficiency from street
fund levy 1 1-2 mills ....
2- Redemption of sinking
fund loan
29. i-unitary and plumbing
inspector
12.377 JO
2,000.00
4,8S9.47
: 11,700.00
flOO.OO
Total $104,400.00
Street Fund.
.".0.. Salary, street com
missioner 1,080.00
31. Material and labor
street department 12,470.00
C !. Construction and main
tenance, city bridges .... 4,000.00
Total 17,550.00
Special Sewer Fund.
33. Installments $24.00, in
terest, $21,000.00 45,000.00
.11. New sewers 7,050.00
Total $ 52,050.00
Grand total $174,000.00
General license fees $ 5,300.00
Ucccipta city recorder's
office 3,500.00
tnterest on city funds ..... 2,000.00
Total 10.S00.00
7 mills tax levy on assessed
valuation of $11,700,000.00
for that part of budget
mid estimate designated as
general fnnd, excepting
sinking fund loans 81,900.10
I mill tax levy on total as
sessed valuation of $11,-
700,000.00 as a rart of
general fund for replacing
sinking fund loan 11,700.00
.1.50 mills special street and
road tax levy on assessed
valuation -of $11,700,-
000.00 17,550.00
1.50 mills special sewer
fund tax on assessed val
uation of $11,700,000.00
for installment $21,008.00,
interest $21,000.00 and
new construction $7,-
050.00 52,050.00
Total estimated revenue
otnl estimated revenue
from all sources for
all funds $174,000.00
Proposed tax levy for School Dis
trict No. 24 seven (7) mills.
CHAS. F. KI.OIX.
City Recorder.
Date of first publication the 19th
I STENOGRAPHERS
Why Not Use
Columbia QUALITY Carbons?
Made In Oregon
100 Copies Guaranteed from
Kach Sheet,
Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co.
33rd &, Brondwny, Portland, Ore.
Laborers Wanted
John H. tScott. over the Chicago
-tore, will sell von laud in tracts of
"( tps or mure, for $10 per acre and up,
or a little cash down and mil let you
' "t or haul wood or clear land, and
Tpiy one-naif of the value of your
'ilmr in payment of the land, and give
1 long tune to pay the remainder.
cine in and see me at once before all
f the work is let. I can rpfer vou to
parties who are working under t li if
I Ian and are paying for their land and
ore having more to live on than they
had before. I can sell you any kin
of land you want, from unimproved to
cll improved land near town, and will
i.iuke 1 lie price right. It is a grand op
IK.rt mtity to get a home and at the
nine time make a living during these
'P'iet times. Any delay mean that the
"ther fellow will' get the job.
Phone 1552.
Fall Seed:
We have a complete stock, re
cleaned iu first class shape and
offer at '.the lowest market
prices, quality considered.
. Vetch Seed
Just received another car and
can take care of your orders
promptly.
Fall Rye
Have a limited stock of good
rye.
Winter Oats
Have some choice re.leaned.
Grey Oats but stock Is limited
so place your orders at once. E
Fall Wheat
Have some choice Kinney
Wheat, recleaned in good shape.
Grass Seeds
Complete stock of all the lead
ing varieties grown here. Prices
are the lowest in the state for
first class seeds.
D. A. White
& Sons
251 State St., Phone 160
Salem, Oregon
Sweet Cider
Delivered to Your Door in Any
Quantity
Fine Baldwin and Spitzenbcrg
APPLES
50c per Bushel
Phone Your Order
Oak Park Dairy
Phone 669. 217 S. High
Blind School Pupils
To Keep Hallowe'en
The pupils of the Oregon State School
for the Blind, along with the other
school children of the city, are making
arrangements for their Hallowe'en
party. These pupils enjoy their games
as well as those who are more for
tunate, and this year for their party,
the school will be divided into two
sides, called the cats and the owl.
Contest gumcs are organized,, with for:
tune telling, games, and euiing apples
suspended by u string from the ceiling'.
During the year, the pupils are permitr
ted to give several dances and occasion
al sociul gatherings, besides the regular
Christmas reception and the giving of a
piny at the close of the school year.
At present, 38 pupils ure enrolled in
the school, about the same number as
one year ago. According to Superin
tendent E. T. Moores, the public knows
but little of-the workings of the school
as he frequently receives letters in
quiring as to the price of tuition nnd
as to how children may enter the insti
tution. The school for the blind is sup
ported entirely by the State, and any
child between the ages of six and "1
years may be admitted, provided of
good mentul condition.
While the last legislature appropriat
ed money fir the machinery lor broom
making,' no provision wns mude for
tencliers and i.ir.terial for the work, nnd
for this reason, what might have been
of great value to the hoys, has been
postponed. But in the practical work
of cooking, and iu the actual preparing
of mei's the work has advanced this
vear and the majority of the i'u girls in
the mI.ooIs are .-pending part of their
tin;( epch day iu the kitchen, which is
f.iruished iu ' the best approved style,
v illi modern conveniences.
AsaRuleourWanlAds
Trymetoornjwandsee
TOR INTERIOR PAINTING.
VARNISUINO, ETC.
we have everr requisite ready to use
at once without further mixiug. Our
paints are selected for their quality
and durability. They are free running
and amooth laving, thus rendering their
use easT. We ahill be glad to advise
rou ai U the best for your plans.
' We have the largest atock of Brushes
in Salem. Our prices are the lowest.
Also Lumber, Buildera' Supplies. Hard
ware, Kail. Boofinf aud I tart Posts.
Give ui trial
THE CAPITAL LUMBER CO.
319 So. Tweltfh fcW Those 430
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 23. 1915.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
A .suit fur divorce has been filed
iu the circuit court by Charles A. Giintr.
against Elizabeth Ganti. The couple
w-ere married iu Montana iu Januury,
191, and have one child, I.loyd Oniit'z,
aged one year. The plaintiff alleges
that his wife refused to come to Oregon
with him and that she returned to the
home of her parents with the child. He
asks a decree of absolute divorce on
the grounds of desertion and also that
the child remain in the custody of the
mother. Carey P. Martin is attorney
for the plaintiff.
County School Superintendent W. M
Smith nnd Supervisor Druilette went to
Mt. Angel today to attend the poultry,
fruit, com and educational exhibit
which is being held in Mt. Angel. Tlv
Mt. Angel fair association has aroused
lively interest in their local fair this
year and it shows a vast improvement
over the first one which was held las'
year.
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the probate court in the 1
matter of the estate of Thomas Fuchs I
deceased. The appraisement of the es
tate sets forth two notes aggregating '
$1,700 as the personal nroncrtv of t lit !
deceased. The appraisers were Frank
Kroneberg, Paul Kroueberg and Celine
Fuchs. P. S. Fuchs is executor.
A marriage license was issued to
day by the county clerk to Chester B.
Fruser, a sheet metal worker of this
city, and Alice Viola Fislier, a trained
nurse also of Salem. Lewis Raymond
j Sawyer, a carpenter of Uervais, anil
tuitu Beer, or Cervais, likewise secured
a glory ticket from the county clerk.
Iu the esse of E. J. Bulgiu and W. E.
Bulgin, his wife, against C. C. Polk and
others Judge Bulgin overruled the de
murrer and gave the defendant 10 days
to answer. A demurrer was also over
ruled in the case of W. H. Morgan
against John Ruble and William Wil;
kins. ,
Scandalous Report
Without Foundation
It having been learned by Council-1
i man Mucy that a report was being
i circulated to the effect that he was im
plicated in the ticket scandal at the
state fair, ho addressed the following
letter to Superintendent Jones, and the
appended official reply was received:
, October 22, 11115.
-Mr. Vt. Al Jones,
Secretary State Fair Board,
Salem, Ore.
I Dear Sir:
L .ins, mint LU lllj tfllO 1 1-( It'll I CO 1 V,
that certain persons have Btaled that
I was implicated in the ticket scandal
at the gate this year, and that the mat
ter was husheoVup to shield and protect
me.
Will you kindly advise me if my
nnme has been connected with saio
scandal, or if the board has any evi
dence against me this year, or any prior
year?
Yours trulv,
B. W. MACY.
JSulem, Ore.,
October 2.1, 1015.
Mr. B. W. Maccy,
Salem, Ore. .
Dear Sir:
Yours of the 22ud received and in re
ply to your questions will say thnt there
is no evidence in this office that you
were connected in any way with the
ticket-gate scandal, Which wus unearth
ed during the recent state fuir this
year or any former year; and further
more that this matter litis never been
hushed up, as you suggest, by the state
fair board to shield or protect you or
any one else.
Trusting that this is answering your
questions satisfactorily, I am,
Yours very trulv,
W. AL. JONES
Secretary-Manager.
State Library Secures
. Back Files of Oregonian
Dr. H. C. Stone, of this city, who us
carefully preserved his files of the Ore
gonian for the Inst 20 years sold the
entire file to the state library today
which will be bound anil placed in the
reference department. The Library
commission has only been in charge of
I the state library for 10 years and huvo
complete files from liMla. Dr. Monos'
files extend back to 1 S!fi. Miss Corne
lia Marvin, state librarian, says that
the files of Dr. Stone have been care
fully preserver! and are in excellent
condition with not a single number
missing. The back numbers of the pa
pers are in constant demand at the
state library. Laid flat, they made a
stack 2 feet high. The doctor says he
has been rending the paper for the pnst
,40 venr, but at times in the early
pnrtof his career let the subscription
drop.
ift )c ifc 3ft 3C ifC 3ff 3C Jft ift 3f
DIED
HOI.I.EXBKAK At a local hospital,
Mrs. Martha Holb-nbluk, Friday, Oc
tober 22, 1!H5, at the age of BH
years.
A daughter, Mrs. Pearl Mooney, of
Prospect, survives her. The body was
sent this morning by Webb & Clough to
Mcdford for burial.
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE BTANDIN08
W.
.110
.100
.110
I..
:
KM
ltd
104
Pet.
.BUM
.514
.835
.4H
.4C3
,4i'H
Sun Francisco
Milt Lake ....
Los Angeles ..
Vernon
Oakland
Portland
MS III
7X 113
Yesterday's Result.
At Imi Angeles Vernon 2,
Portland 1.
At fan Francisco San Fran
cisco 3, Oakland 0.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake
S. I .os Angrlea 5.
Secretary Planning To Con
tinue Work During Winter
Will Guard Leases
Washington, Oct. 2:'.. The practica
bility of continuing at least part of the
work of eo istruet ion on tile govern
ment's Alaskan railroad all through the
winter will be discussed by Chairman
William C. Edes of the Alaskau en
gineering conimisiion, and Secretary
of the luterior Lane when Kiles arrive
here in a few days. He is now on his
way from Alaska. .
At that time, too, the form of coal
land lease to' be permitted on the jov
eminent lands will be finally approved.
Secretary Lane has been working on
this for BOine time, in con inaction with
his legal advisers. It is the intention
to make the leases so iron bound that
it will be impossible for large and valu
able sections of this new part of the
public domain to be exploited for the
benefit of lnrge interests iu this couu
try. Tho progress of the work on the
railroad is said at the department here
to be extremely satisfactory. The gov
ernment engineers have pushed ahead
.... I II.. 1.X.-A. t- ... . .
u nipniiy mat iney are now doing
worn wnicn n was originally estimated
would not be reached untii next Feb
ruary or March. The ouly difficulty in
the path of an all winter work program
is one of finances. The appropriations
for the railroad are running low be
cause of tho speed with which the work
has been pushei ami tho new an
proprintioiis will not become available
until July 1. Secretary Lane is now
considering a way around this diffi
culty. The richness of the country being
nipped oy rne rainnau is wing empha
sised every day. Two gold fields have
been discovered aloi;g the right of way.
One is at the Tolvovann river, about
0.") miles north of Nennna, where a
definite pay streak has been located fm
a distance of four miles. Another is in
the Kantishnn iistrict, where several'
quarts claims have been taken up.
Grant Junior High
Wallops t Washington
Junior High 35 to 0
Grant Junius High school trimmed
the Washington Junior High on Wil
lamette field this morning by a score
of 35 to 0. The winners smashing the
line of their opponents at will and
scoring five touchdowns and one
safety. The young elevens went at it
hammer and tongs from the start off
and played tho aaine- like veterans.
Individual stars were hard to select us
every muu wnsr mi tnn mi4 l!..i. i. ,?..,. . . """"
boys went into the game to wiu,
The rooters in tho grand stand dis
played more "pep" to the sipinre inch
than any other crowd that ever in
habited the W, V. grand stand and be
tween halves the supporters of the
winning team serpentined, on the field.
Tho juvenile yell leaders had trained
their followers in some lively yells and
the enthusiasm with which they pulled
them off might prove a good example
to sonic other crowds who watch games
from tho 8ii me stand.
The lineup Grant: Center,' Luu
deen; It. O., Eloyd Jones; K. T., Arm
strong; H. K., Liplinrt; L. (j., Abbott;
L. T., Deltoid; 1 R., Seeor; quarter,
Towner; If. N., Orloff; D. H., Thrupp;
Full 11., Jones.
Washington: Center, Gill; It. ' 0.,
Holt; H. T., Kickiunn; R. E., Shnfer;
L. II., Moffitt; Ij. T., Pluminer; L. K.,
Curtley; quarter, Fraser- H. II., ( rung;
L. II. Tiileniun; Full, King.
Referees, McClullauU and Gorvesuor;
Umpire Carson.
urtley jClirantl, nndK: e H
: FALLS CITY NEWS
(Capital .lo'inial Siecial Service.)
Falls City, Ore., Oct. 23. Mrs. Har
ry Dempscy is visiting Mrs. A. Aurlaml.
Mr. Dempscy bus gone to eastern Ore
gon. Clias. Mover and family and Oscnr
Sampson uuil fumily, who have been
residing in Onllas temporarily, have
moved buck to Falls City.
Mrs. (.'. L. Hsmhart left Thursday
morning for independence, where she
will reside in the future. Mr. Barn
hart is running u butcher shop there for
the Dnllas Meat company.
A. A. Waile. who in company with
. Charlie Cooiirend, went hunting last:', "; srnooi at 10 n. m.; nil
' u-.,.,k .... Mil irA, t.r. H..,.a ...i,
K" " "r
one night in the Sugar Lonf mountains
before lie was t'minil by Mr. Coonreinl.
The school be closed Wednesday.
Thursday uii.l Friday of next week mil
nccouut 01 uie learners- institute meei
ing.
The child "f Fred Zuzer, who hns
been quite sick is reported to be im
proving.
M. L. Thompson and family and C. ,T.
Pugh went to Portland Friday, re
turning Sun. Inc.
E. C. Kirk pa trick and I. P. Yoakum,
of Dallas, were in (he city Wednes
day, A reception as given at the Pythian
Sisters lodge ediiewlar night. A so
rial time in general was had. M rs. X.
j Helig, delegate to the grand lodge,
I rendered her report for the past yarj
to the lo.lge.
Curl MnberrV. of Dallna. wm trans -
acting business here the first of the
1.
week.
Mrs. Scsrs, of eastern Oregon, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Wrn Ford.
Morris Fowl, of Airlie, was in town
Monday.
Ths'fhild of Mr. and Mrs. C, W
Davis, who hss kWn very III for some
time, died Wednesday morning of
pneumonia. Burial wss made in the
city cemetery Thursday afternoon.
A. Lndwig dctetie was in the eit
this week in the pursuit of a criminal
that he had triieed to this city. The
last seen of him was that he was still
on the scent in the rear of a saloon
drinking to the' health of the crowd,
probably eettinf warmed into the eon
fideare of the fugltWe.
Jim Atwater, vt Airlie, who was
mm
. . free Methodist.
No. 1228 North Winter Btrcet. Sun
.isy services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. in.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Robert S. Gill rector. Holy com
munion 7:!t0 a. m.; matins ami address
U a. m.j evensong and address 7:30 p.
in.; puminy scaool !':-io a. iu.
First Chuich of Christ Scientist
Sunduy services are held at 440 Che
meketa street, at 11 a. m.. nnd K p.
m. Subject of Bible lesson "Proba
tion after Death." Snndny school at
l4j a. m.; Wednesday evening testi
moniiil meeting at 8 o'clock; reading1?' m': l'.u""r ''"1H' .":4S m '' vyen
room in the Hubbard building, suite. '"8 ,l'rvu'u K"K1"'1' nt ::!0 !' '"
303, and is open every dnv. except
Sundiiys and holidays, from 11:45 a.
m. to 4 p. m.j all are welcome to our
services and invite.) to visit our rend
ing room.
Salem Mission
Corner Center and Commercial streets
upstairs, D. N. Mclnturff, I). D., past
or; preaching at 3 and 8; prayer meet
ing before the evening service for
thirty minutes. Genera! prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening. You nre
most cordially invited to all these
meetings. Meet me at the Salem Mis-
SIOU.
Highland Friends Church
Corner Highland and Elm streets;
Our Sabbath school begins promptly
at 10 a. in.; Earl Pruitt, superintend
ent; meetings for worship 11 a. m. nnd
7:30 p. m.j christian endeavor :15 p
m.; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p
m. Josephine Hockett, pastor, phone
1405,
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Comer State and Church streets.
Richard N. Avison, minister; a. m
class meeting; 11:45 a. m. Sabbath
school, Messrs.. Schramm nnd tlilkey
superintendents; 11 a. m. morning
worship by tho pastor, topic, ",si,1H f
TonK,,,';" 3 V- m. Mrs. Geo. 11.
Alden will speak nt the old peoples
home; 0:30 p. m. intermediate league;
Mrs. M. C. Lindley, superintendent;
H:.lU p. m. Enwortli l.oiumi. t;. v
Scott, president; 7:30 p. m. evening
worship, sermon by the pastor, topic,
The (iarineut of Ood;" music by the
chorus choir, both morning and even
ing, under the directum of Dr. P W
Clinso.
First Congregational Church
James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
10 dock, W. 1. Stuley, superintend
ent; excellent course in practical re
ligion for young men and young wom
en, conducted by O. M. Elliott. Young
men and vnumr i, ...
church liome invited to join Church
service at 11 o'clock; Jnmes Elvin will
speak on "Day Time and Night
lime" At 7:30 the second illustrated
address will be delivered iu the fccrics
of six on "Europe and the War."
The subject will be "Prance." Music
morning and evening by chorus choir
direction of Win. McGilchrist, Sr.;
christinu endeavor (1:30 p. ro . Monday
evening ut 7:45 Bishop Win. Hell one
of the most eloquent speakers on the
coast will, deliver a popular lecture
free to the public on the subject "So
cial Justice;" everybody come; Thurs
day evening service at 7:30 o'clock;
Jn. ay evening. )r. wiytcs pui.ulur
Bible class auspices Y. M. 0. A.
The Lone Oak Mission
Gospel meetings are being held every
Inesdny and Friday evenings at 7:15.
Everybody is welcome. Opposite Pair
Grounds Grocery, i'has. Seurles.
United Evangelical Church
North CoMuge street, between ('en
ter and Marion. A. A. Winter, minis
ter. 10 u. m. Sunday school, Mr. A.
A. Flesher, superintendent . a ,'
seruiort by pastor, "Elijuh Taken l p
Into Heaven," tho fourth of a series;
J p. m. junior endeavor, lenders Mis'.
Harvey nnd Miss Remington; t:;io ,,
m. young peoples meeting, Mr. H. P
Mcf rackeii, lender, topic. " Ciiptnring
Politic for God;" 7:30 p. in, sermon by
ev. n. n. .Mumey, presiding elder, fol
lowed ,y (he regular quarterly com
munion service; Thursday evening,
mid week prayer meeting; members
expected to be present, public cunli,illy
invited to these service..
South Salem Friends
Corner of Nootli Commercial and
Washington streets. II. E. IVml.eri,,,.
' Hini'en rn WOIKIIII, tfl ,..,.1... .1. ..
, .. , r ii'i"
, ru"i IB.V as the beginning ,-.f a
I !"'w years work; a short progmm will
! given as the closing exercise, It. r
Mli,'". superintendent; meeting for;renll, were Diillns visitors the first of
: - ..s is every mem-
tier .lay, let u ) n,e,l.rs ami:
,,o nr.- aic i attend; C. K.
lllwetinir nt It. 711 i ...
... ' " I'rciH-ning at i
l-m p. m; prayer meeting Thursday!
' "'
,
, ,. ""yttl,on Arniy ,
ourr s reel, rsunili.y kne. -
,'iritl J a. in.; holiness meeting 11 .
m.; praise meeting 3 p. ,.; y. I.,
.u.eii.ig p. ,.; siiiyiiiioi, meeting,
p. in., re,iiKt services every
' niKbt except Monday and Thursday.
"" eii ome. i upi, um .Mrs. Kelso.
" 1
i unitarian I'nurco
1 Corner Chemeketa and Coltnire street
' l",ri' T, Tiwhcr, minister; Sunday
Turlum) fit I. .ii ..'..I....1. II I L.L.'i
s.liool at ten o'clock. Miss Ethel
Hotelier, superintendent; services nt
eleven o'clck( no evening service )
sunject, "Munition of I linriietcr; " I
music by Mrs. B. Tower, Mrs. Wulter
When a yellow headed girl sees a red
ear of corn and a dark-eyed young man
ii iu m Burn SIKO III ai anil will receive,
a decided faeiul impression.
hurt recently in a runaway near Airlie.
died Tuesday of hbi lupines. Burial
was made Thursday in the Montgomery
cemetery. He leaves a wife and three
daughters to mourn his loss. '
Harry and Arthur Starr and families
celebrated their fifteenth weddiag sa
il i versa ry at Dallas last Sunday.
Denton, organist; all friends of liberal
religion ami of progressive thought are
cordially invited to our esrvices.
First Christian Church
Corner High and Center, r'. T. Por-
ter, minister; D:45 a. m. Bible school,)
Dr. H. C. Kpley, director; special music I Although the wheat market in Port-
every Sunday by orchestra; 11 a. m. ! land is showing signs of weakness, local
worship and sermon, subject " Relation i prices still hold at 85 cents.
of Minister and Church;" 6::10 p. m.l Eggs are scarce aud bringing 33 cents
' K., fine work in the society, visit! cash and 35 cents in trade. Poultry is
it; 7::t(l p. m. sermon, subject, Chris- j still weak, with the highest price at 11
tinnity Adapted to Man;" orchestra at cents.
evening service. I Sugar is on an upward movement,
with quotations today at $o25 and $0.-
Cheaieketa Street Evangelical Church'4 Flour also is gradually climbing
Corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa j ,0 R higher level, with prices today at
streets. Rev. (1. W. Plumer, pastor; Bu advance of 10 cents over yesterduy.
Mimtny school 10 a. m., C. T. Doty
superintendent; Dr. James Lisle will
preach at 11 a. m.; young peoples' al
liance tl.'.'SO p. m.; sermon by the pas-
I tor 7:'10 p. m., subject "Forsaking
T .Ttiaita f
Lutheran Church
East State and Eighteenth streets,
George Koeliler, pastor; Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; divine service at 10;30
Leslie M. E.
Corner Myers and South Commercial
streets, Rev. J. C. Spencer, pastor. Serv
ices every Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, and Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Bible school Sunday morning
at 9:45 o'clock, and Kp worth League
at (:3() p. in., Joseph Barber, superin
tendent. Prayer meeting Thursday ev
ening 7:30 o'clock. Residents of South
Salem and visitors in the city are cor
dially Invited to all these services.
Commons Mission.
No. 211 State street. J. D. Cook
speaks nt 3 p. m. On Tuesday night
Key. W. J. Johnson speaks and on iri
day Rev. B. W, Shaver at 7:30 p. m
J. D. Cook, superintendent.
First Presbyterian.
The pastor, Carl H. Elliott will speak
on "Amos, tho Prophet of Righteous
ness" in the morning, this being the
second monthly sermon on "Prophets of
Israel," Tho subject of the sermon
to the Junior Congregation will be
"Ood 'a Plumbline." In the evening the
inbject is "Seeking Truth and Hear
ing Jesus' Voice." The chorus choir
sings at both services. Sunday school
at l:5 a. m.
Church of Ood.
At the Church of Ood, Fairgrounds
road, North Salem, Miss Ethel Wil
liams, of Canada, will speak. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. All are cor
dially invited.
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS
(Cupital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore., Oct 23. County School
Superintendent and Mrs. H. C. Seymour
were I'ortlnml visitors this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Craven, Jr., re
turned from a visit in Portland Wednes
day evening.
T. C. Htuckwell is in Portluud this
week on a business and pleasure trip
Dr. and Mr:'. A. H. Starbnck were
Portland v;hilois Tuesday.
Att.rncy 1!. A. Kli.ks, of McMinn
ville was a Pali's business visitor
T.io.nlny.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A Woods returned
Tuesday oveiiiii from a short business
visit iu Portluud.
Mrs. Arthur Good.' and little sou
have returned to their home iu Hnlcta
after a short visit at the home of her
purents, Mr. uud Mrs. P. U. Morrison.
Mrs. Nancy Fowler retur d the first
of tho v.eek from a visit witt relatives
in Siiii'iii.
Mrs. linku.p Bullsnlyne ia ia Duyton
this iv col, visiting at the home of rela
tives. . .
Mia Gorge T. Gerllnger Is in Port
land this k on business.
Miss Mary Ling, of Airlie, was I
Dallas vl-lror the first of the week.
Mrs. O. W. Stearns, of Portland, has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Burford.
Mrs. E. K. MoNnmnr hns rented her
homo on Washington street for the win
tor anil has gone to Los Angeles to
spend tho winter with relatives.
J. C, Havter BilJ Judge II. H. Belt
left this week for an outing on the
Sileti: ricr. They expect to be gone
several days.
Mrs. Ed Himes and little daughter
arc Su'om visitors with relatives this
week.
Forest Ncri! was a business visitor in
Mourn, nth t'l" first of the week.
Mrs. l.ichsrd Leighton bus returned
from n several weeks' visit with rela
lives st ?'rH fordville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grant and little
son, of Palls City, were Dallas visitors
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ilea Craven is in Portland this
week a guest of relatives and friends
Mr. mid Mrs. George W. Meyer have
gone to low', Ore., for mi extended
visit at the home of their daughter,
II-.. !..- - 11. T1 I. ..
.ion. . mreiii-e , uevnoiiis, il r. IICV
j nobis is pnstnr of the ( liristinii cliurel
, t that place.
Mr. ami Mi F'rnnk Fi.rmer ,.f li;..k
(he week.
CI nnd Mrs M K Ilnii ,.f C,,t
t age drove, were in the city this week
n ... ... - J.
gnents of .Mr. and Mrs. Lew A. Cates.
Mr. and Mrs. V.. O. Carlson have re
tur I to their home in Mill City after
IB short visit "th Dallas relatives.
Frank Barrett returned from a visit
i i prtliiiid the first of the week.
j(r, rll, m,.-m Davis were Mon
i a,itli visitors Monday.
Mrs. Claud Lynch relumed from a
1 visit with rnlntive. In l'ortlniid To...
.lay,
Mis. Winnie Brinlen left Tuesday sf
ternoon for Piirtbuid where she will
have charge of the Polk county booth
at the land products show which will
1 - ,, . . .
: AlWay WatCIs 1 1118
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1-UK 1 ML
t
We have all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saws and Equipments
for the woods.
All kinds of Corrugated Iroa for both Roofs and Bulldingi.
A
A good $300.00 Laundry Mangel,
cost.
115 AKD 120 NEW OVERCOATS AT 15.00.
1 pay I 14 cents per lb. for old rags.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
The House of HaU ft Million Bargains.
303 North Commercial Street. Pfaoa 808.
ttt4 - TT4 - yT4 - 44 -
SEVEN
.
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE MARKET
drama.
Hay, timothy, per too $14.00
Oats, vetch
$10
Cheat
Wheat, new crop
Kffi10
85o
33cfo'35o
.'I2.00
40
41.50
Oats, new crop ....
Kolled barley . . ,
Corn
Cracked eora ....
Rran
(26.00
Shorts, per ton (28.00
Clover seed 13 to 16e
ButUl.
Buttorfat 33e
Creamery butter, per pound ...... 35e
Country butter 30o
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, candled, No. 1, ensu ...35a
Eggs, case count, cash 33o
Eggs, trade 35a
Hens, pound lOcfa'llo
Koosters, old, per pound 7 Vi
Spring chickens, pound 12e
Pork, Veal and Mutton.
Veal, dressed 9
lork, dressed 8c
Pork, on foot
... 6c
Spring lambs
Steers ,
Cowi
Bulla
6o
.. 65 l-2e
.... 3 o 4e
- 33
3
44tt
Ewes .........
Wethers
VegeUblaa.
Cabbage 40t)
Tomatoes, Oregon 50c
String gnrlic 15c
Potatoes, cwt 7ao
Brussels sprouts 10a
Sweet potatoes .'. 2 Via
Lettuce tux
Heels 40c
Carrots .. 40o .
Turnips - 40c
Celery 40c(?70o
Onions 1.2j
rnuu.
Oranges, Valencia 5.75uT8.00
Lemons, por box 3.75(n 4.25
Banaaas, lb (a
California grape fruit 'LOO
Dates, dromedary, eaau .i.Jn
Fard dates 1.60
Grapes L25
Cranberries 10.00
reaches 00a
Plneapploa 7V4
Honey 3.30
Retail Pile
Eggs, per down 40e
Sugar, cnae $0.45
Sugar, D. u $i.25
Creamery butter 40c
Flour, hard wheat 1.S5er8.40
Flour, valley 1.40(y. 1.50
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portluud. Or., Oct. 23. Wheat Club
Hllfdltlic; Hluostem 92',-i((i9tc.
Oats No. 1 White Feed 4(n,-M.
Barlev Brewing t'Z7M(tVM; Peed
2tl.nt)f 27.50.
Hogs Itest Live 7(ii7.10.
Prime Slesrs (l.r.fitl.50.
Fancy Cows 4.70(u.4.75.
Calves t'OvTM.
Spring Lambs $7.2.1
Butler City Creamery Sl'.ie.
Eggs Selected Local El. 43(.i,44c.
Ileus laUfiPHc.
Broilers 13c.
Oeese He.
WACOKDA.
(Cnpitiil Joiirunl Special Service)
Wacooilu, Or.,' Oct. 23. Mrs. lues
May and daughter, Velma, who havo
been visiting relatives in Wasco, Ore
gon, returned to their homo last Sat
urilhv. Mrs. Pearl Herring, of Portland, vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Keppinger,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. M. Whelnn and fumily, from
Liberty, motored down to Wacoudu
Sun. lav and visited ut tho home of Mr.
sad .(rs. J. O. Savage.
Miss Viol.ttto Felton arrived iioino
Thursday after a two weeks', visit
with Miss Eniiiia Prank, of Stirytoa.
Mr. Iioil Mrs. Harrison Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. John liiilnh and Mr. and Mrs.
P. K. Dultette and son, Cecil, sailed
for Sun I'run. isrit where tUev will inako
a two weeks' visit to th i'uuaiiiii Pa
cific exposition.
The Wuionila school opened Monday
with na enrollment of twenty pupils.
Miss (ilmlvs Humphreys was engaged
to tell, li tin. school.
be held iu that city for the coming two
weeks.
Lynn Elders has returned to his home'
iu Tn. oiiia lifter u short visit with Hal
las friends.
lieu Craven has ucepted a position
iu the Dallas Mercantile, company's
store. Mr. Craven wus formerly con
nected with tho above finn but retired
about a year ago to tuko up the grocery
business which hv recently disposed of
to Harry Viers.
Mrs. M. J. Rusk is in Palls City
this week a guest of relatives urn!
friends.
A. J. Bnrhnin wus a Wondburn visitor
the first of the Week. '
Hay (iroouils of Bueua Vista, spent
several days this week with relatives
In this city.
Ad
"Changes Often
WUUUSIVlArM
slightly ased for.one fourtk original t
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