Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 20, 1916, Image 7

Daily capital journal., October 20, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCT. 20. 1916. SEVEN i- NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES I Rate per word New Today: Each' insertion, per word ,, y ,One-week (S insertions), per word....5cj 'One month(26 insertions) per word 17c I The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion! for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead your advertisements the first day! It appears and .notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tl BUBBEE Stamps made 165 S. Com'l : - .; tf HARRY Window cleaner, rhpne 70S. ' r.ovll WE HAVE Ruled hay and oats for sale. George Sweigle, Garden rood, tf FOR SALE wood horse 9 years. Price $30. H. O. Drown, Kt. 5. ;' oct-1 FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl GIRL Wants work in-private family. Phone 314M. oct21 'W ANTED Sec ond hand top buggy for cash. IS care Journal. oct21 , GET PRICESr-On farm sale bills at The Journal office. OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf SHF.F.i' For sale, 25 good ewes. Cull Baker hotel after 7 p. ni. Turner, Ore. oetSO 1X)R REXT Modern five room house, bath, lights, $10.00, 581 S. 15th St. inquire 1001 T'niuu St. tf WANTED Boarders, home cooking. 305 X. Ilikh. , tf FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. GET TOUR Trespass Notices, now supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf STRAYED OR STOLEN From Turner road, siiiull Jersov cow. Notify Mid get Market. ' . tf WOMEN And girls wanted at the glove factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work. oet21 FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable close in, 160 Court. tf MEN WANTED In mill, yards and logging en m p. Apply Hammond Lum ber Co., Mill City, Oregon. oct21 WANTED Rag cutters and strippers, steady work. Call at 102 North Com mercial St. oot20 riiENTY Of money to loan on good income or-inside city property. Lnf lar & Holingor, 400 Uuhhnrd Iddg. 0ct24 FOR SAT,Ei Your choice of two young fresh cows; one high grade Durham, one Jersey. $35.00. First St. east 2nd house north of asylum. oct20 WANTED To buy 0 or S choice milk eows, must be fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cows need call. Phone 1431 or 491. tf LOST Tuesday morning. Oct. 17, Brown C'nnieo brooch, valued highly as keepsake, reward for return to this office. ocl21 A SNAP Grocery store for sale by owner; will sell building with stock, or lense building to purchaser. Good locution at 2.1th and Trade streets, good business. Phone W34R. 0ct24 04 ACRES About half in beuring prunes, drier, house, barn,' etc., well watered, rock road, telephone, school More, two miles electric cars. lion 580, Portland, Or. oct20 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand men's clothing, jewelry, musical in struments, tools, guns, etc Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex change., 337 Court St. Phone 4!K). nol7 FOR SALE Or trade, house and two lots, fruit and good well on place, near school. Write owner, box 40, general delivery, or call at 154 Co lumbia street. oct23 FOI! RENT About IS to 20 aires oP fine farming ground, 2 .'t-4 miles from Salem on Dallas road, ensh rent $73 fper year. Address W. F. Schuett, 221 Jefferson St., Oregon Citv, Or. oe(21 LUMHER LOADERS Wanted, want 4 men to load lumber at 25 cents per hour, board $5.50 per week, can use married men. nil winter job. Clement Lumber, Oooch, Ore. octil A NEW YORK Factory sent us a few misses coats through mistake, we are going to close them out Saturday nt factory prices. If in need see these roats. Compton's. 141 N. Commer-' einl St. ' oc.t.20 JXR SALE 1 I S acres just outside city limits, good ' land, small house unci barn, small cash payment, bal nnce nionthlv installments if desired, Square Deiii Renltf Co., 202 V. S. I ill ilk llldg. FOR SALE Two Jersey bulls, grand sons of Golden Glows Chief, one old enough for light service, and one com ing 1 yr. old in .Tun., 1917, one slight ly broken color, out of good produc ing ilnms; priced reasonable. Regis tered, transferred and pedigree furn ished. Can -also spare n few tows. Jos. A. Ditter. Auinsville, Ore. net 20 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BRING YOU 3ESULTS It Prompt Service TODAY FOR SALE A fresh cow, or trade for beef cow. Phone 1150W. . oct'Jl GOOD 5 passenger Ford for sale, 237 State St. " oet2;i FOR SALE Fresh cows, also Brown Leghorn cockerels. Phone 30F13. o23 PIGS For sale, H. W. Powers, Rt. 5, box SO, phone Turner 175. oct24 BOY WANTED Saturday . afternoon and evening. 246 State St. oct20 POTATOES WANTED Phone -203 or call 220 N. Liberty. oct24, SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5. worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. ' . novl6 IF YOC Want some nice young pullets see Miekenhaia Co. at Farmer Feed barn on High St. oct21 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, also rooms with board. 81S.N. Liberty St. Tel 920J. 0ct21 CORN' FOR SALE Corn in 5 or 10 bushel lots, phone 823K or cull at 207 X. Cottage St. oct23 FOR SALE A good 4 year old colt, bloeky built, weight 1420 lbs. Phone K9F2:i evenings. oct21 LOST Automobile cushion on Turner Sulcin road. Reward for return to Journal offiue. ' oct2l FOR SALE Cheap, Manns green bone cutter, also No. one grain seeder. E. J. Miller, Turner, Ore. oct2U SM ALL White beans delivered 1 libs. $1.00, 30 lbs. $2.00. Phone evenings 14F15. oct20 WANTED To buy goat milk, or will rent goat. E. leiulev, Salem, R. 3, box 144. " oct20 FOR SALE Buy mare nine years old, also buggy and harness, cheap. 43 care Journal. oct21 WHITE LEGHORN Ileus for sale, yearlings. Cyrus Cook, 1911 N. i'hunh. oct21 LOST Small red collection book con cnining list of numcs. Property of Standard Cleaners, Return to Journ al office. Oct 20 EXPERIENCED Woman will do wash ing, ironing, housecleuiiing, cooking nud serving n specialty. Phono 2504 J2. oct21 FOR SALE A good 5 passenger fami ly Ford, 1915 model, $300.00 cush buys same with auto robe and lew extras. Phone 1054. oct23 FOR SALE 1 team of horses, 9 and 10 years old, weight 1200 each;- 1 double harness, 1 heavy truck, at u bargain. Salem lee Co., phone 415. oct23 WANTED Man with team and imple ments for about two weeks plowing, by day or n.re, state price. W 22 care Journal. oct23 WILL SELL At sacrifice my Salem residence, good location. Write for full particulars. Box 20, Beaverton, Oregon. oct20 $1000.00 REWARD i will pay $1000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to and burned my barns on the Ball ranch three miles and a half south of Salem, R. 3, Wednesday night, Out. 4, 1910. Chas. 1). Schmidt. oct25 Two Thousand On Each Side - Engaged with Villa Lead ing Bandits Juarez. Mex., Oct. 20 A battle is now raging 25 miles outside Chihuahua City between Yillistn bandits nud a .heavy forec of Mexican' do facto troops, ac cording to reports wired to Cnrranza military headquarters here, shortly aft er noon today, Nearly four thousand men nro en gaged in the fighting, according to these reports. The Yillistus arc led by Villa iu person. With more tliun 2,000 men and 12 intv chine guns, General Carlos Ozuna, Car rtinzista commander, marched out from C.iihiinlnia City to attack Villa-ur'ter the bandit raid upon Saa Andres Tuesday. Villh forced the issue uud with 1.000 men fell upon the Curriinzn force today at lnwn, the reports stated. Reinforcement lor Ozuim arc being rushed from Chihuahua. United States government department agents on tin American side received re ports confirming the engagement be tween de fuctu uud troops of Yillistus. To military men, the fact that reinforce ments are being sent from Chihuahua City indicate that Villa' forces lire driving the Currnnzistu back. When In BALEM, OREGON, itoy kt BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modem Free ana Private Bath EATE8: 75c, 11.00, I1J50 FEB DAI The only hotel in the business district Nearest to all Depots. Theatre mat Capitol Buildings. A Horn Away From Horn. T. G. BLIGH, Prof. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CARRANZAS TROOPS - FIGHTING VILLISTAS E IMEEII Salaries of Officials. Come Up For Considerable Comment Morion county Pomona Orange met at.Macloay Oct. 18, 1910, during the forenoon session reports were" received irom me. several granges of .the coun ty. The reports showinir a healthy growth in membership. At the noon hour a repast was served. That in spi e of the high prices now charged for all rood -products, discredited the charge that the Wilson administration had made it almost impossible for the com mon people to have the best the market affords. The afternoon meeting was pcu to an wno uesireci to attend, the loetuinx of Stayton having charge of the meeting. The first speaker was Mr. Van Trump of North Howell, who snoke on compulsory vaccination. He was in favor of the measure to be voted on at our general election, doing away with compulsory vncednatlion, (although! he was not opposed to vaccination but that because many were opposed to vaccina tion he thought the present law should be repealed. He also' touched on the Sunday law and favored the measure initiated which would repeal tho pres ent law in regard to the same. Seymour Jones, candidate for state representative, was the next speaker. Be said in making his bow that he was surprised at being called on to address the meeting as he came to learn and not to talk. This was answered bv L. H. MeMahan from another part of tho house that ho had expected to make use of that expression when ho was called on for a talk. Mr. Jonos with a consid erable expenditure of muscle and lung power said he wanted to be instructed as to the needs of the granges so he could meet their wishes when elected. 1.. 11. MeMahan, independent candi date for prosecuting attorney, address ed the meeting. He said he had expect ed to speak on the rural credits bill but after hearing Jones he thought he had better speak on some other sub ject. He began by saying that 410 tnougnt the people were tired of prom ises from candidates for the legislature as no honest man could go to the legis lature whereupon Mr. Jones with hlciocl in his eve was going to have Mc's scalp when MeMahan poured oil on the troubled waters by asking Mr. Jones to wait until he finished his statement which was that no honest man could go to legislature and get a second term which caused a broad smile to beam upon the face of Mr. Jones. He also spoke on the high salaries paid to many of our officers, saving some effort should be put forth looking to the lowering of the high salaries, but who ever heard of a cut in sulnries It is easy to raise them but seemingly almost impossible to lower tlieni. Ivan .Martin, fur state representative. was also 'called oil vho spoke" Briefly, saying there were Worse things tliiiu woman's suffrage, anil" that most of the men were blessed with mothers and that most of the brains did not come from mans head. He like most all candidates was proud of the fact that he wus boru on a farm. Mrs. Clara Waldo past state lecturer of the state grange was now called on and in her eloquent way had the un divided attention of the meeting. She spoke on many subjects of particular interest to the grange, speaking partic ularly in regard to the use of lime on the land, saying that the present high rates by the railroad prohibited the use of lime by the farmers, but thought that the railroads were standing iu their own light as the Increased pro- luction would more than counterbal ance anv rate reduction the railroads might give the farmers in the hauling of lime. She spoke of the happy feeling in being with Macleay grange as it was her home grange. Jac k oorhies spoke of the meeting held in Corvallis which recommended that the lime quarries of the state be ojM'ned and the lime be crushed by the state and furnished the farmers at ost. This aroused considerable discus sion, those opposed citing the failure of the state in going into the flax bus- ness, arguing therefrom that it would be better for the grange to get behind it and Mr. Van Trump of North Howell was appointed to investigate the mut ter and report at the next meeting of .M r ion count,v Pomona grange. The open meeting was dismissed and the grunge opened in secret sesion. A resolution was presented bv Tup ner grange and passed, asking that tin' legislative committee use their bestef forts with the next legislature lookidg toward the reduction of high salaries ot county officers as one of the means of lessening taxes. Three candidates were given the 5th degree Orange closed by singing America. Pouionn grange will meet with Salem grange the 3rd Wednesday iu January, 1917. Those present from Salem grange were Mr. uud Mrs. J. A. Sellwood, Mr. ami Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc Donald. Hcnr Fletcher, Mr. How ell, Mrs. Mary Kowd, Mrs. 'Workman, Mrs. A. V. Davidson and Miss Ethel Fletcher. Mennonite Hospital Will Be Located Here Saleni will have a Mcnnonito hos pital in operation within a mouth ori so, as F. It. Wcdcl, president of the j American Falls, Idaho, hospital has' purchased a half block of property at ! the corner of Oak and south Winter and is making arrangements to come here with three or four deaconess! nurses, one oT whom is bis daughter. The property purchased already has on it a 20-rooiu house, but it is the in tention of Mr. Wedel to erect other buildings as soon as arrangements can be made. From American Falls the' first car load of furniture was shipped yester day and Mr. Wedel and his daughter with the nurses will arrive early next week. Mr. Wedcl'i daughter is a grad uate of a medical college, a graduute nurse and registered pharmacist. . CASE5JQFPARALYSIS Thirteen Cases Reported with ., Seven in Seattle Chicago Uses Serum SERUM CURES ELEVEN . " . Chicago, Oct. 20. Human sc- rum was used in effecting 11 (& cures in 15 cases of infantile paralysis, according to the an- uouncemcnt of Dr. C. W. Wells, in the current issue of the Am- crican Medical Journal. . The serum, taken from former victims, was beneficial in most cases but by no mesas proved a sf positive cure, the article states. Injection in the veins gave bet- ter results than in the spinal cord. Portland, Ore., Oct. 20. Thirteen known cases of infa'ntilo paralysis exist in Portland toduy according to an nouncement of the health board. One of the first cases, that of an Italian child, has been completely cured and the suf ferer was released from quarantine this morning. - The latest bulletin of the health board declared that Gregory Hirseh, age 20, had been stricken. This is the first in stance on record here of the malady at tacking a man. All the enscs are said to be light. Physicians attending Hirseh reported he had been partially deprived of the use of his legs. - Seven Cases in Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20. Seven eases of infantile paralysis, developed over a period of four months, has increased tho vigilance of local health authorities. Health Commissioner McBride says danger of an epidemic is slight. Three schools in which. Cases developed, were closed, fumigated and later reopened. No new cases among pupils in those schools have developed. Nine In California. Sacramento, Cal.,; Oct. 20 Infantile paralysis is again 'giving state health officiuls considerable worry, two cases being reported in the past 24 hours and bringing the total number of cases in California to nine. A move toward checking the spread of the disease will be taken at a con ference of health officials this after noon. Los Angeles county has five of the nine cases. Tho others ar in San Francisco, Coining, Santa Barbara and lone. Baptist Convention Closed This Afternoon The Oregon Baptist State convention closed its annual session this afternoon following the consecration sermon of Rev. S. G. Neil. Tomorrow afternoon will begin the annual meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union. Tho report of the treasurer of the convention showing $000 on hand with pledges of an additional $300 evidenced the financial condition of tho conven tion to be satisfactory. The next ses sion will be held nt Pendleton. Tho program. for tho two days' ses sion of the Oregon' Baptist Young Peo ple's Union is ns follows: Saturday, October 21 Afternoon 3:30 to 4:30 Conferences. 4:30 to 5:00 Business. 0:00 to 8:00 Banquet. 8:00 Inspirational Service: Address by Secretary James TL Franklin, 1. P., Foreign Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mis sionary Society; Dr. Franklin is re turning from Japan, and his address will be a notable contribution to the program. Sunday Morning. Delegates will attend the regular Sunday School and morning worship. Sunday Afternoon. 2:30 to 5:00 Miort talks by young people, reports of Societies, etc. Sunday Evening. 7:00 Ideal B. Y. P. U. Meeting Group Ideul Plan Used. 8:00 Address, S. O. Neil, P. P. )c sfs ift sc sfc sc 3t sfc 3)c )Jc sfc jc )(c s(c I t Court House News t ii One of the biggest tax turnovers of the year was made this afternoon when Sheriff Esch turned over to County Treasurer Drager the sum of $50,153. 37. Of this sum Sehood District Num ber 24 receives. $.'I,HM0.77 and Saleni $7,723.0. There is one more turnover to be made this fall. Altogether $133, 005.10 has been turned over by the sheriff as the payments of the last half of the 1915-lfllfi taxes. An action for the recovery of money alleged to be due on a promissory note was filed this afternoon with the coun ty clerk by W. H. Hohson against Can duee Down and F. 11. Down, her hus band. The plaintiff asks for judgment ond costs. The amount of the alleged note is $550. In a suit to quiet the title to cer t u in land in Marion county, one of the defendants, Josephine Haylcss, is under age, and K. M. Endicott, attorney, has been appointed her guardian for the purpose of the case, the title of which is Marion Albert McCorkle against John McCorkle, ft al. In the matter of the estate of A. J. Uouck, who died intestate in this rity October 9. 1910, at the age of 54 yenrs, . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA : THE MARKETS The following prices for fruit and vegetables are those asked by . the wholesaler of the retailer,- ai.d not What is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. Quotations for wheat locally were raised this morning to $1.15 and oats to 40 centsV Otherwise, there are no changes. Qmuna. Wheat ; $1.15 Oats, new : 40c Kolled barley .'. ' $40.00 Bran .'. $25.00 Shorts, per ton $28.00 Hay, clover 9$1') Bay, cheat $10.00(oil.0 Bay, vetch $11$12 Hay, timothy, t)15$16 Butter, . Butterfat 37c Creamery butter, per pound 40c Country butter 30c Eggs ana Poultry.' Eggs, case count, cash 38c bggs, trade 40c Hens, pound l2V..13e Boosters, old, per pound He Broilers, under 2 pounds . 14c Broilers, 1 Vi lb, or less 16c Turkeys 21c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Pork, dressed lli(aZc Pork, on foot 8 l-20c Spring lambs, 1910 7Vi7iic eat, according to quality :. Bflrioe Steers S6 Cows 3 l-24r Bulls 33 1-4 Ewes 4c Wethers S l-2t Vegetables. Tomatoes, Oregon $1.00 Cabbage 40c Cucumbers 40c String garlic 1S Potatoes, sweet 2 l-2c Potatoes, per 100 pounds $1.00 Green onions 40 Green peppers 5c Carrots, dozen 40s Fruits. Muskmelons 50c Peaches, Oregon 2S60e Grapes, lady finger $1.75 Apples oucfa fl.UU Oranges, Valencies $4.75 Lemons, per box $0.a0(o.7.00 Cantaloupes, per box $1.25 Bananas, pound Rn California, grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit su.ou Pineapples 8c Honey (3.50 Retail Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 45c Sugur, cane , .. $8.35 Sugar, beet , ,. . . $8.10 'Creamery butter 45c Flour, hard wheat :.. $1.90(fi2.25 Flour, valley .' $1051.85 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Oct. 20. Wheat, club $1.39 Hluestem $1.45 Forty fold $1.42 lied Russian $1.37 Oats, No. 1 white feed $30.50 - Barley, feed $30.50 Hogs, best live $9.25 Prime steers $0.75 ''' Fancy cows $5.25Ci 5.50 " , Calves $7.50 Spring lambs 8.75 Butter, city creamery 39c. . '. Esgs, selected local ex. 42(5' 13c Hens HUftvlSe ; Broilers 10c ; Geese liter ll1,e Corn Houck, his widow, hits been ap pointed administratrix . The estate consisting of In ml ill -Million and Hood Itiver counties is valued ut iuiiu real property and $350 porsonal property. Tho heirs are tora Houck, widow; Jumes F. Houck, son, and Nettie Houck, daughter. The will of Joseph 11. Brewer, who died in this city October 12, 1016, wus filed for probate this afternoon with the Marion county court. The estute in Marion county is valued nt $2,000 both of real and personal property. The heirs nro Mary Ellen Brewer, widow; Joseph H. Brewer, of Stay ton, son; Charles Brewer, n son, also oi Miayion; and (Icorgo M. Hrewer, of Aumsville. The terms of the will lcnfo all the property to his wife, with the excep tion of a few small bequests. Welcome Home Services at First Congregational An intensely interesting and unique service has been arranged and will be carried out at the Pleasant Sunday evening meeting at the First Congrega tional church Sunday evening ot 7:30. A rousing song service of old and familiar hymns will open the service. Deilotional exercises of Scripture and Prayer will be conducted by the pas tor." The large chorus choir will sing an anthem under tho direction of Win. Mctiilchrist, Sr., Major Carl Abranm, the commanding officer in charge of the -'milk" battalion, will tell in an interesting way the experiences of the Saleni men on the border. When the Salem company was in camp at Clackamas a moving picture was secured showing ur boys in enmp. This film has been secured and will 1 shown. Another film showing the camp on the Mexican border will be used. These scenes will be very in teresting. Mrs. llallic Parrish Hinges who was unable to ' present at the welcome given the boys in the armory because of her engagement nt the State Fuir. will be present and will sing the song she had arranged to sing in the armory, "When the Boys Come Hume." This service will, be the public welcome given to all members CLASSIFIED ELJX'TRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N.. Liberty Phone 263. A eom- pleto line of Electric Supplies ahd' fixtures WOOISAW HSBKV vri t WOOD SAW We liv - and pay taxes in (Saltrm. Let Salen people saw your wood. Phone 26t uo ii. ibt. T. L. Keister, Wo Croat 8CAVANGEB iALEM SCAVENGER Caarles Boos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools, cleaned. Office phone Mail 2247. Residence Main 8272. TOE BENT FOB RENT Fine opening for room renting or board and rooming busi ness; seven to fourteen rooms, two blocks from post office. Specially favorable terms to suitable party See William Fleming, Bayne build ing. nov2 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Off ic corner Commercial and Trade streeU For water service apply at office Bill payable monthly in advance. UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb A. M. Clo.igh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern Methods known to the profession employed 499 Court St Main 120, Main 9888 RIGDONRICHARDSOw CO. Funera directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone1 183. OHIBOPBACTIO-SPINOLOGIST DB. O. L. 80OTT Graduate of Chiro prac tic's Fountain Head, Davenport Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no Relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get welL Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-R. FOB EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE Equity in house and store building on 2 lots for un incumbered close in lot. Address W. E. care Journal. oet20 FOB BALE FOR SALE Fivo acres choice land, fenced, small house, well i mile from station on Oregon Electric R. K., on good rond, all in cultivation; price $750.00. Square Deal Realty Co. 202 U. S. bank bldg. EN HYENUP AS LOST Families of Sailors On Her Abandon Hope As She Is Month Overdue Baltimore,. Md., Oct. 20. Paul L. K. Hilken admitted today that tho German merchant submarine Bremen is u month overdue, thut ho feared the vessel had met with an accident nnd that she had been lost with oil her crew. This is the first time that anyone in a position to know the German side of the story of tho Bremen has permitted his nume to be used in connection with tho belief thut the ship is lost. Hilken is the Am erican manager of the O Deutsche Ozean Rhederei, owners of the Bremen and tho Deutsclilnnd. Hilken returned to Baltimore from New London, Conn., where for weeks he hits been awaiting the arrival of the V liner, lie made no effort to hide his grief over the fate of the boat and of the deaths of the members of her crew, 30 o'fficcrs and men. Hilken ha ad vices from Germany that tho members of the families of the Bremen's crew nre mourning them as dead. He said that the C 53 probably had been sent to this side to search for the missing submarine. He denied that more tli an one Bremen was built and said he believes the Deutsclilnnd will muke an other trip. Owners Consider Her Lost. Amsterdam, Oct. 20 Ahe Ocean com pany, owners of the German commerce siibiiiurines, consider tho submarine Bre men lost, according to advices from Bremen. There is much grief among families of members of the crew, most of whom live in Bremen. The Deutsch Innd's return trip to the 1'iiited States hns been indefinitely postponed, the ad vices stated. of Co'inpany M by tho First Congrega tional church. The citizens of Sulem are cordially invited to attend this service. W. C. T. U. Elects at Pendleton Annual Session Pendleton, Or., Oct. 20. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp of Portland this afternoon wus reelected president of tho Oregon W. V. T. V., receiving 52 ballots to 34 cast, fur Mrs. Mnry Mallet of Port ion d. Mrs. Ward Swope of Portland was elected v(ice president over Mrs. Ida Marslers of Itoseburg, the vote being 43 to 42. Mrs. Mary J). Russell, Port land, was reelected corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Madge J. Mears of Shedd, recording secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Houston of Portland, treasurer. ADVERTISING Money to Loan ' --ON Good Real Estate Security.: THOq. Iv FORD - Over Ltvda ft Bosh Bank, Salem, Oregon CITY AND FARM LOANS Any mount; low rates; promptly closed attractive pre-paying privileges. - I have 6 Mi per cent insurance money to loan on Salem business and resi dence property. Thos. A. Iioberta. . 805 U. 8. Nat 'l Bank bldg. iONEY TO LOAN- I have made avr rangements for loaning eastera money, will make very low rate of interest on highly improved farms, ' Homer H. Smith, room 9 McCornaek Bldg., Salem, Ore., Phone 96. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL . TON-Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. post graduate and specialized ia nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acnte and chronie diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant, Office "505-506 U. S. National Bank ,- Building. Phone 859. Residence 34t Noth Capital street. Phone 4fto STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and Ameriean feace Sizes 26 to 68 in. high. , Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Balem Fence and Stove Works, 25fl ' 8t. Phone 124. MISCELLANEOUS OBEGON SCHOOL OB NEUROLOGY Inc., 428 Hubbard bldg., Balem. Alt drugless methods taught Flora A. BrowBter, M. D., dean, private pa tients 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 2124B. tf REDUCED FREIGHT BATES To and from all points, east, on all houshold goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South. Com meroial street Phone Main 933. LM. HUM care or : ;, Yick So Ton? CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will enre Any known Disease Onen Sundays from 10:00 I. nu u&HI 8:00 p. m. 183 South High 8tret. Silam, Oregon. jrnouo ZS Married Woman Shoots Bank Clerk at Seattle Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20. Mrs. E. C. Sobel, age 24, wife of the publisher of a motor magazine hero, shot Leo O. Pratt, age 20, bank clerk at 1 o'clock this afternoon in tho Canadian Bank of Commerce while tho foyer was crowded and turned tho gun on her self. Both died before tho police ar rived. They had been together on the street during tho noon hour. Mrs. Sobel fol lowed Pratt to the bank, ran in behind tho counter and shot him in the back, tho bullet penetrating his heart. She then ran from behind the coun ter and shot herself in he left ear. Tho woman died where she fell, at the. front door of. the bank while terrified putrons rushed out past her. She used a 32 caliber revolver. Pratt had been employed in tha bunk a yivur. Fellow employes knew nothing of a love affair with Mrs. Sobel. ' Charge Big Corruption Fund Used in Ohio New York, Oct. 20. Real fireworks) were touched off in the campaign today when William J. Finley, chairman of the Ohio democratic committee, charg ed the national republican committee with establishing an enormous "cor- ruption fund" in Its efforts to carry Ohio for Charles E. Hughes. Finley did it boldly, but optimistical ly declared the fund was having little effect, declaring that if the electiom were to be held tomorrow President Wilson would carry Ohio by 100,000. When National Chairman Willcor of the republican party was told ot Finley 's declaration, he came back ia strong terms. "1 will say for the re publican national committee," he said, "that no fund has been started tor Ohio and that for advertising and all other expenses less than $5000 has beea spent in that state. 1 would like to ask tiiis Mr. Finley in return how muck money he has squeezed from democrat ic federal office holders in Ohio." DR. JORDAN FOR WILSON. - Chicago, Oct. 20. Dr. David ' Starr Jordan, chancellor emer- itus of Lcland Stanford Univers- sit ity, today announced his sup- port of President Wilson in a letter to Donald Nells, pres- blent of the Woodrow Wilson club at the University of Chi- cago. '4In the lurgc elements of hist policy, domestic and foreign," the peace advocate wrote, ''President AVilson has striven to gain Ihc final favorable Ver- diet of history." . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA h ; ;