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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1916)
- NEW TODAY - CLAflSliTED ADVERTISING BATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per wora.i: lc One week (8 insertions), per. word..5c On month(26 insertions) per word 17e 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 aal office. . " tl ETJBBEB Stamps made 103 S. Coml tf HAERY Window cleaner. Phone 7C8. novll FOR SALE Horse, 1330 lbs., gentle, 123.00 Tlione 45F2.. oetJU FOR SALE S. C. White Leghorn pullets- Phono 82711. oct2U FURNISHED Aoartments, also ban suitable for, garage. 491 N. Cottage liOl'KEKEEPER Wanted in country AdMress K. H. care Journal,, octli VI P HAVE Billed hay and oats for sale. George Sweiglc, Garden road, tf FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. . V DAY WORK Wanted, by young ladv .. Phone 103CW. oct2: FOR1'- SALE--At bargain, n eyclecnr, Phone 1022, 201 Court St, oct2o GET PRICES On farm sale" bills at The Journal office. OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf GOOD PIANO For sale or trade for aiito, 700 Market St. Phone 2081W. I oct27 FOR RKXT Small house ami acre lot cheap, 2S00 Brooks Ave. B. Si Leach. i oct.'tl PIIOXE 201! When you have wood sowing to be done, all work guaran teed, Jim Rogers. no-4 WTEI A job cutting from 115 to 200 cords of wood. Address B. 3, box 7A. oct25 BOOMS Or board and : room, reason able; also single meals '23c nt 40 South High. oct20 FOR RENT Ten acre tract with eight room house, on Wallace road. For fur Her particulars phono 30F2. oet2G FOUND Jersey heifer on Turner road. Owner identify and pay expens es. Phone ;2.30tijl, - . " - oct23 WILL TRADE Auto for good milk cow and $50. Inquire 1720 Lee St. oct2S GET YOUR Trespass Notices, , now supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable slot in, 160 Court. tf SIX- CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. ' novlO ,gfOR SALE Cheap, Manns green bone cutter, also Xo. one grain seeder. K. J. Miiler, Turner, Ore. oct20 . I'lTZEXWRC And Bnldwin apples. 50c lui., extra 1'aiiev 75c. Phone even ings (I4F21. Mrs. O. Meyer. oct25 COW FOR SALE Jersey, just fresh, 4 years old next month. I.. A. Giole, box 55, routc2, Hi miles west of tiridge. " 0ct27 WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk cows, must be fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cows need call. Phono 1431 or 49L tf IDJATOIOS We are always in the market for potatoes in small lots or enr lots. Mungus Bros. Phone 717 iSnleni. Or. oct.'IO WHILE Fooil stuffs are so high there will be no more meals served at the Hntliff House. Rooms and apartments will be for rent. oct25 HAVE YOUR House reshingled, tnr redor repaired by Kavsjiml Diniald-(n;r-phone t!44R or 747 it. Work tfuaranteed. oct.'lo f OR SALE One buggy, one mountain hack, good ns new, one span brawn horses, weight about 1100 each, will sell for cash or trade for cuttle. For . any information call 252. oct'.'S 20 ACRES Plow land for rent, horses iind cows taken to pasture, also 100 cords 2l growth fir for sale and Htnmpage. V. M. Schnett, R. 2. Phone KF23. oct2(l FOR SALE Fine 3 year old Holstein iind Jersey cow. just fresh, heifer calf? 713 South 12th St., over gnrage. ot25 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. Phono 403. nol7 EOR SALE Or trade, house and two lots, fruit niul good well on place, near school. Write owner, box 40, general delivery, or call nt 134 Co lumbia street. , oet'J.i FOR SALE Good family horse. 7 years old, weight 1000, good any place, sell .reasonable or traJe for" good milk cows or sheep. Phone 35F31, J. R. Macy, Brooks. Ore. oct23 IQ00.00 REWARD I . will pay 10(0 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. .1. Wednesdav night. , Oct 4, 191(1. Chas. D. Schmidt. oct25 GOOD MALS Well served at 202 North Church St. rhone 1013. oct2i LOoT A blue Maltese (male) cat, re ward for any information, Phone 58. oci25 FOR RENT River bottom farm neur Snleiu, and stock. 502 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf FOR SALE Cood apples right from the tree. Wallace road 4 nulos out from Salem, " R. 1, box 28A. Mrs. A. Meyer, Phone 64F21 evenings. oi't25 WANTED 12 to 15 men to clean out ditch and swnmp land, wet .job, should have gum boots., Phone 10:!5V or see Lee W. Acheson. oct23 FOR SALE Or trade for cows, or what have you, balance $15 per ,mo. int. on principal, my 6 room new modern house. Address G. W. C. care Journal. ... " novlfi k? bf IsV f 1 aaV lf 1 at at P r T 1 PATENTS ! EXPERT HIGH-CLASS SERVICE Write for free booklet. Send skotch and description or ijc model, mentioning this paper, tor thorough IKriK search for patentability. A. M. WILSON, . 311 Victor Bldg.. Washington, D. C. Nov.ll . " ' sfc )Jc sfc sfc sjc s(c sc sc sfc s(c sfc sc s(c sjfc Watt Ships Downed . . W. 0. W. Aggregation An interesting bowling contest was held last night on the Club alleys when the Watt Shipp club carried the honors away from the W. O. W. aggregation by the score of 108 to 101. J,. K. M. Pierce rolled high game with 20S points and took high average with 187 points. The following is the score: Watt Shipp. 1 2 3 To. Av. E. Price 187 158 184 029 178 Sward 140 177 " 182 505 1(58 L. Price 154 154 154 402 154 W. Craven ...188 157 148 493 101 B. Nond ......143 200 191 '534 178 Team average, 108.. . W. 0. w. 1 2 3 To. Av. II. Donaldson .149 170 150 475 158 M. Bean 130 1G2 148 440 147 Smith 154 154 154 402 154 S. Llovd 157 159 157 473 158 L. Pierce ....190 20S 1C2 500 187 Team average, 101. t Court House News ; ' - '' s(c s(c sfc sjf ?c sc jc sfc sfs sjc sfc in the iase of the State Industrial accident commission against Ira B. Lyons, an action to recover money al leged to be duo and owing, because the defendant fniled to appear in answer to the complaint or demur to the allegations. Judge Galloway this morning entered judgment in fa'or of the ncciilent.commission in the sum of $52.87 with interest at 6 per cent.. . Marriage licenses were issued today to James C. Kara, a fanner of Gervais, and Frances J. Gleeson, of Salem; Harvey Good, a nursery man of Silver ton nnd Mrs. Xetta Brown, also of Sil verton; Gifford C. Carter, a farmer of Sublimity, and Jessie Thomas, also of Sublimity. Judge Galloway this afternoon granted a decree of divorce to George William Redient against Florence Vertymay Bcdient on the grounds of desertion. It is stated the couple was married in I.ewistown, Montana, in August, 1910, ond that they moved to Snlem in September, 1913. There lire two sons, Mnlvin H., aged 2 years, nnd George Edward, aged 4 years, who are with their grandparents in Wyoming. X'o property rights nro involved. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . O. M. Reeve et nx to G. II. Young, lid 3, blk. 7, Donald. Eric Ulvestnd to T. S. Ewart. pt. sec. 2fi-(l lW.; and part sec. 25-fi lW. T. H. Ewurt to Geo. W. Hubbs ot us', pt. of sec. 20 nnd 25 0-1W- Frank W. Ulvestnd to Eric Ulvestad, pt. of sec. 25 and 20-0-1 W. - : Geo. Stirber et ux to John Stirber et nl. pt. Fitzgerald cl. 5-lW.j also pt F. Plandrc cl. 5-2W.; also lots 2 and 3, blk. 8 Woodburu Packing house add Woodburn. F. E. and M. E. Herreu to R. W. Wright, pt. cl. G0-8-2W. Rachel S. Hobart to 8. K. and Ella Furnace, pt. of D I. C Andrew Shipherd cl. 0-1 E. Geo. W. Hubbs et rx to Hartley nnd Ewart. pt. D L C D. B. Markham (1-1 E. United States to Jno. A. McRae, E. 12. N- W. 1-4, and W. 1-4, N. K. 1-4, 20-10-5E. O. J. Schei Opens Store In Patton Building Another hji to date store opened to' day for business in Salem the gents furnishing business of O. J. Schei, in the location formerlv occupied by D. II. Mosher in the Patton. building on State street. Mr. Schei is formerly from Minne sota, but for the past six years has been in the mercantile ' business in Portland. After looking over' the west for n location, he decided on Salem as offering the best opportunity for a high class gent frunishing and cloth ing business. His line., will also include everything for' working men. Frank K. DcWitt, formerly with Winthrop Hammond, will lie associated with the store Mr. Schei has installed entirely new fixture and cases nnd the store is equipped on the latest of mod ern ideas for a men's store. Journal Wont Ads sell the goods. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25, 1916. KILLED HUSBAND TO Rather Than Endure His Em braces She Shot After -" Warning Him ; ' By Carl D. Groat, ".,"' (United Press Staff Correspondent) Newark! N." J., Oct. '25.W-. Mri Mar garet Boutinget shot audr.-killed heY husband Christopher, a 'Wealthy coal man, to, .scae his unwelcome -cm-, braces,-acsording to testimony given at the opening ot -the beautiful -matron's trial for murder here today. - . Mrs. Louise Graff, housekeeper for ino tjoutjngers, ana ner husband, Eugene,- testifying, for the prosecution, swore that after their reconciliation, following a divorce in 1914, MrB. Beutlrigcr and her husband occupied separate rooms. 'When "I heard the shots and ran into her bedroom she told me ho had entered her bedroom three or four times 'tliat night," Graff testified on cross-examination. "She told him each time to get out,.. she said, but the lust time he threatened to kill her." ''Did she tell you that he had tried to force her to give way and submit to his embrpces?" Graff was asked. "Yes," he replied. . Mrs. .. Graff testified that Mrs. Bcutinger had left a hospital only, six days before the shooting on the night of July 11,.'196, wheu rJcutiriger was killed after he had burst into his wife's bcdroom. When she onrered the room. Mrs. Graff,' she found Mrs! Beutinger. lying across, tho bed, weeping hyster- ienlly. J ; . .! . '. . . ''He's-where ho won't - bother me anymore, she quoted ha" woman de-. feudnnt .as saying,- after she had learned her husband wasnlcad. jt sc fc sfc sc sjc sft )(c jc sfc )Jc ss )(t CITY NEWS ijc s sjt fc sfc sjc sfc )g sfc s(c s Grant Elgin of Corvallis, formerly a noted t). A. C. football star, a cousin of: Charles F.,and Harry W. Elgin, is in Salem for a short visit with his rel atives,' - Emtl Loe and Bert Rue, both promi nent hop growers from the Silverton country, were in tho city, nnd disposed of their combined holdings of hops amounting to six car loads through the Oregon Hop Growers ' association. They Bum ul ii O't ucma. ; A suggestion box has been p'aced in the Commercial club, whereby it is hoped that members will feel more at liberty to write out their suggestoons n.ml drop them in the box; The board of directors solicits suggestions from mem bgrs. ' '- ' 'iv " ' Cornelius Lehaue, one of the well Ktiowu Irish orators interested in labor tf.ill speak this oveiring"at Union Lnbor hall, nt 8 o'clock. It is announced that he will tell the uncensored story of the Irish revolution pud the battle of Dub lin, as well as other phases of the Euro pean war. o ' Mrs. G. W. Summers of 238 North High street, and Senator Jones of Wash ington, who spoke last evening at the opera house, were school mates years ago when living in Bethany, Illinois. They hnd not seen each other for 20 years and last evening Mrs. Summers called on the senator at the opera house and reminded him of his boyhood days wheu he lived on the farm and was known as "cotton top." Here is another hard luck story. Cheese is up one cent a pound. But" that is nothing compared to the story that came over the wires last night to the effect that this morning flour would climb another 10 cents u' stick. One year ago a sack of the best flour cost $1.05 but those who cull for the best will now be taxed $2.35 a sack. Hard wheat was quoted $1.82 n bushel today in Chicago. A car load of mill work hag been shipped by the Spaulding Logging com pany to Butte, Montntia, for the erec tion of two residences, to be furnished in fir and birch woods. The mill has also received a contract for the mill work for a $25,000 school building at Three Forks, Montana. The mill work for the $10,000- Aratta home in Laurel hurst, Portland,' will also be supplied by the Spaulding mill. The Pythian Sisters, with the Knights of Pythias, celebrated a woman's home coming last evening nt their lodge rooms in the McCornack hall. The program was presided over by Mrs. SunimerviHe nnd included a piano solo by Miss Fern Winchell; address by the Rev..F. T. Porter; song by Kmmel Stimmrrville;' reading by Mrs. Flower; recitation by Miss Martha Shipp; sung by Vernon Perry, and a reading by Mrs. Winchell. o Judge P. H. D'Arcy proposes going before the county court representing the pioneers who for 50 years' have lived in precinct No. 1 and asking that t li n ,.11 nimiluir n ,nnni,l fn . 1 !year ever since Salem has been a citv lot 1, block 1, has been in precinct No. 1, and the judge has all these years lived on lot 1, block 1, in precinct No. 1, but during his absence Inst year, precinct No. 1 was made precinct No. !. Ralph Emmons, son of W. W. Em mons, of the Scotch WViulen Mills, was thrown from his bicycle this morning by George Clerk, who was riding a motorcycle -oil State street near Nine teenth. Emmons was picked up by Clark and Mr. Kadcliff. who happened alo- in an automobile. Clark iwished to take him to the hospital where hm injuries,. ifs?ny, could be dressed but Mr. Radcliff decided to take tjie boy home to his mother, which was done. Xo bones, were broken and no blood spilled, for which all concerned say they are thankful. I)r. Fisher was cali ed but on examination found no injury. Xo exact cause for the collision, is giv- nTiiinrnrn mi iiiii . OlAiratU Dl YlLLAr Bandit Leader Works Strate gy and Whips General Ozuna ; Washington, Oct. 25. The defeat of Carranzista General Ozuna with three thousand men by Villistas in the battle, at Palomas. several . days . ago. is described in a dispatch from General Bell at El Paso, forwarded today by General Fuiiston: ' ;. ' "A prominent official from Chihua hua City says that one . of the com manding officers of the Ozuna army I told him the following story of tho battle of 1'alomas: . : " 'General Ozuna had about 3,000 men and they had .taken out eleven trains loaded with provisions, ammuni tion and troops besides, the cavalry. When near Pulomas, Villa sent 2000 men, to intercept them. and gav battle for a few minutes, retreating and fight ing as they retreated. Then Villa sent Another detachment behind Ozuna's forces, cut the railway and telegraph and also attacked Ozuna's rear. u 'Ozuna followed the retreating Villista' into a canyon in the foot hills and there Villa attacked. Salazar had stationed about every hundred yards for more- than two miles, about twenty men and as Villa attacked their front, Salazar attacked their flank which caused a stampede, many pf them throwing away their arms as they ran like scared -sheep, the Villis tas killing or capturing more than 1,000 of them' and also capturing" all their trains and provisions. ' 'The Carranzistas fled to Fresno, whero they tried again to moke a stand, but Villa drove them into. Chi huahua and had his headquarters only five miles outside of the city. v ' When the train left Chihuahua vesterday morning at 9 a. m. other pas sengers said Villa was camped just ontsido the city, and that his camp fires were visible Sunday nightpand that the people are panic stricken. Passengers say that General Haycott had arrived with four trains of troops and that it was reported that there were 14 more trains 6n tho way to Chihuahua, which were. due to arrive last night and today';" The car shortage has been Interfering to a considerable extent .with the city's paving work on South Commercial street. The car of asphaltum ordered from San Francisco arrivod in Portland but no car could be had for delivery here. Small lots- have been brought here on the boatB but as they arrive here only every other day, sufficient quan tities were not reocived to keep the plant busy. Efforts aro being made to securo the shipment of, the asphaltum from Portland in small lots by local fright on both the . P. and Oregon Electric. '' ' " ' ii ' Miss Ruby Wilson has bean chosen president of the Women's i nnrai ciuo of the Salem Y. W. C. A., Miss Ethel McDonald, secretary; Audrey Hicks, treasurer, and Lueilc Barton, teacher of music, as director. The club meets Monday nights in the Y. W. rooms on Liberty street. There are 35 members of this organization, Which is the first of its kind in Salem. Tho club plans two programs during the year, one about Christmas time aud the other in the spring. All young women of the city who can sing ore welcome to join the organization. The Yeoman lodge of Salem will give their first dance of the. season tomor row evening at the Moose hall. The Kurth orchestra will furnish the music. Woodmen of America ; wi'l gather Thursday evening in their hall in the McCpmack building in honor of Edward F. Burns of New York, national lectur er of tho M. W. A., and recognized as an authority on Woodcruft. He is making a tour of the west and speaks in east ern Oregon, Portland, Salem and" Grants Pass. He is accompanied on his trip by J. AV. Simmons, -state deputy consul The meeting Thursday evening will be open to the public. Visitors from oth er camps are expected. The address of the evening will be made by E. F. Burns, after which a short program will be rendered. The following will appear: Piano solo, Dr. B. Meuric Roberts, who has recently returned from his college Bourse in Los Angeles; vocal solo, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, well known Salem sing er, and reading by Perry Prescott Iteig elman. . Preparing Plans For Winter's Activities The Sons of the American Revolution mot last evening at the Commercial club and prepared plans for the win tor's activities. Arrangements were made whereby the Sons and the Daugh ters of tho American Resolution will hold several social entertainments (lur ing the coming season. The resigna tion of Winthrop Hammond as presi dent was not accepted. Mr. Ilaminond . nan sent in his resignation on account , of his residence being in Portland, but lit was decided since he had taken so I much interest in the organization, to I continue him in the office until the I close of his term. Mrs. Henry Meyers will present the Sons a gavel made from one of the first black Walnut trees planted ip Oregon. Inlaid in the head will be pieces of oak from the bridge crossed by the minute men of . Revolutionary days, at the battle of Lexington. The senso of the meeting was that secre tary Baker should be condemned for comparing tffe militia of revolutionary times to the ' present day Mexican bandits. ' ' Salem Folks Evidently Buying More at Home If the record of the amount of par cel post business ilone by the Snlcni lostoffico tltirinjt the first 13 days of THE MARKETS ! The following prices for f raits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, aLd not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections ,' are made daily. The hog market is strons. All kindB of hog products are advancing Sn price and; bacon, lard and hams seem to be in for an advance. Lard is up one cent a pound today. W heat js quoted at $1.82 in Chicago this1, morning. Dealers here fieure sack ing, freight aud handling charges to Chicago would amount to about 50 cents and on this basis, car lots-of wheat would be .worth $1.32 a bushel. But there isn't any care. ' ' Lemons . are cheaper, sweet potatoes wholesale are up a quarter of a cent, green peppers wholesale are up two cents ami California grape fruit is 50 cents higher. Wheat Oats, new Rolled barloy .'.;.. Bran Shorts, per ton Hay, - clover . Hay, cheat Hay, vetch ... $L23S1.30 40c $40.00 , $35.00 $28.00 $9$10 ,.$10.0011.0( $11$1! $15$ie Hay, timothy, Batter. Butterfat , 87c Creamery butter, per pound 40e Country buttor 30c Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, case count, cash 38c Eggs, trade , 40c Hens, pound ... 12Mt13c Roosters, old, per pound 9c Broilers, under 2 pounds ..... . 14V&C Broilers, l'i lbs., or less 15c Turkeys , , 19(5 20c PoTkeal and Mutton. Pork, dressed ,. 12 l-2(a l3o Pork, on foot 8 l-29e Spring lambs, 1916 77c Veal, according to quality 89c Steers 6(3)6 Cows 3 l-24c Bulls S3 1-4 Ewes .. 4c Wethers 6 1-2 Figs and Dates' Figs, 70 four oz , . $2.00 $2.75 ... 90c ...9c rigs, so ta-oz. Figs, 12 10-oz Black figa ; White figs Dromedary dates Vegetables. Tomatoes, Oregon Cabbage Cucumbers ,-. 10c ... 3-75 .. 80c . 40c ... 20c 16c 8tring garlie Potatoes, sweet Potatoes, per 100 pounds.. Green onions Green peppers Carrots, dozen Fruits, Muskmclnns Peaches, Oregon 2 3-4C ..$1.101.30 4". 7c ....... 40s '. ...... COc .... 2560c 1.75 . G0c$1.00 (4.75 $(i.()0fi 0.60 ...... 2 l-2c. 2 We $1.00 84 1N.00 8 3.6r $10.00 Grapes ! Apples Oranges, Valencies Lemons, per box ........ Cassavas Ice cream melons Cantaloupes, per box Bananas, pound California grape, fruit .. Pineapples Honey .Cranberries Eetall Prices. EkR' Ppr lozen, fresh ranch 45c Sugar, cuno $8.60 Sugar, beet $8.40 Creamery butter 45c Hour, hard wheat $2.10fo2.35 Flour, vallev 1.751.95 PORTLAND MARKET Tortland, Ore.. Oct. 25. Wheat: Club, $1.50. Bluestem, $1.57. Fortyfold, $1.51. Red Kussian, $1.48. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $32. Barliey: Feed, $37. Hogs: Best live, $9.40. Prime steers, $.75(3 6.85. Fancy cows, $5.50. Calves, $7.50. Spring lambs, $8.75. Butter: City creamery, 37 l-2c. Kggs: Helccted local ex., 45c. Hens, 13c. Boilers, KSc. Oeese, llffi 11 l-2c. this month is a means of estimating business, the people living in and a round the city are trading at home more than one year ago, Kvery six months, the postof'ficc officials require that a close record be. kept of the -par-eel nost business for the first half of the month. During the first half of October one yenr ago, the Hnlem post office delivered (ills packages, and for the first half of this month, only li.'i:i were delivered. The packages received by people living in Hulem were less than a vear ago. For the first half of October, 11)15, the-eity deliveries numbered 52o.l, while this year, for the same time in October, the number was 420". - ; FAILED TO SWIM BAY San Francisco, Oct. 25. Miss Wully Mahn, local mermaid, failed to swim across Han Francisco bny today. Diving off Tier 27, Miss Ialm swam for one hour and 35 minutes. 8ho was taken from tho wnter two miles south of Ooat Island, a distuncc of five miles from where she started. Miss Malm swum far out of the course Miss Nell Hchmidt plied when she swam across the bay explaining she failed to make the swim. In the next three weeks Miss Muhu intends to make another attempt. SOUND STEAMER AGROUND Seattle, Wash., Oei. Z. With a large passenger list aboard, the I'aofie Coast Steamship company's liner Governor went aground shortly,' before nonu to day, off Point Oray, near, the 'entrance to Vancouver Sound, while on rout from Seattle to Sun Francisco. The Governor ran aground-during a heavy fog. Officers of the steamship company say they expect to float the liner at high tide without damage. AO passen Jjers were reported lost. ' ., . CLASSIFIED THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business ' Telephone Directory "': A Quick, handy reference for busy people ' - Tslsasm EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salenv ElestrU Co, Masonis Temple, 127 North High .....'..'...'.. ICala 1K , PLUMBING, STEAM PITT INO AND TINNTNO Barr, 164 South Commercial street Mala Ul " TRANSFER AND DSAYAOB Salem Truck Dray Co, sonier Bute na front streets Mala U MMMHMMMIIMMtMefe4MMMt- TRAVELERS' GUIDE 80UTHEUN PACIFIG No. lfl OrcBon Kiorms B HnBTn Mirvn No. 24 Coca Bay a No. 28 WIDsnuHte Limited ...0 NO. 12 Hhsan l lmlOrl 11 . m. p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. No. 18 Portland Passenger ...1 No. 14 Portland Eipraia .... 7 No. 22!! Portland fast Krelgnt 12 No. 22(1 Local wajr freight... 10 SOUTH. SOOND No. lBLCallfornla- Express NfY 17 AMhlnn, 11 :OS a. a. .8:32 a. m. 10 :01 a. m. 80. 28 Coos Bny .....?..'.'.'. No. 18 Cottage Grove Pass. . Makes coqumMob with N. 74 branch. No. 11 Shasta Limited ...... NO. 27 Wllnml. l.lmltl .4:16 p.m. Oeer . .5 -.48 p. m. .0:20 p.m. 10 :vo p. m. 12:01a.m. 11:40 a.m. No. 13 Ban Francisco ISxDress No. 221 San Francisco Fast Freight No. 220 Local way Freight... Biiju-Ubih Lira. No. 73 Arrives at Salem 0:18 s. m. No, 70 Leaves Salem 9:00 am. No. 70 Ar. Salem (mixed) ;.. .2:OOp.m. No. 7-i Leave Salem 8 :0G p. m. No connection south of Oeer. Salem, Fills Citt amd Wistis No. 101 Lt. Salem, motor 7:00 a.m. No. 1U8 Lt. Balem, mutor 9 :40 a. m. No. 105 Lt. Salem tut Monmouth and Alrlls 1:40 p.m. No. 107 Lt. Salem, motor 4 :O0 p. m. No. lfl Lt. Balem, motor 0:10 p.m. No. 2,10 Way Fr't It. Salem... .0 :00 a. m. No. 162 Ar. Snlem 1 . 8 :30 . m. No. 164 Ar. Balem 11:10a.m. No. 160 Ar. Salem , ,. 8:10 p.m. No. 168 Ar. Salem 0:00p.m. No. 170 A r. Balem 7:46 p.m. No. 240 Way Fr't ar Balm.... 2:80p.m. WILLAMBTTB UIVBR BOUTB OrepoB Citv Transportation Company. The Grahamona leaves Salem for Port land at 6 o'clock on mornings of Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. No boat sonth ot Salem. Boat leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satuidai morn In in until farther aotl-jiA .Money Weds Title or Marriage in High Life Washington, !).''('., Oct. 2". Another American heiress became a foreign princess today. ' Aljiiss Margaret jl'rcston Draper, known as the "richest girl in New Eng land'' became the bride of Prince An drea Uoiicompagni of an old and once wealthy Italian family. The Italian prince, her youthful sweetheart when her father, William F. Draper, was em bassador to Italy, won her hnnd. ac cording to Home reports, in hot rivalry witn ai.itlier ttulinn nobleman, who, chagrined at his defeat, married the daughter of an Italian senator. UNDERTAKERS WEBB b CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb. A. M. Clongh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funera directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day aud night phone 183. FOB BALE FOR SALE 1 1-3 acres just outside city limits, good land, small house and barn, small cash payment, bal ance monthly installments if desired, Square Deal Realty Co., 1202 U. 8. Bank Bldg. KLKCTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 2fM. A com plete liue of Electric Supplies and, fixtures WOODHAW vUERBY crir WOOD SAW We Ut and pay taxes in Salom. Let Balem people saw your wood. Phone 289 110s it. tut. T. L. Keister, Wm SVrnt. BCAVANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. FOR BENT FOB RENT Fine opening for reom renting or board and rooming bust- . ness; seven to fourteen rooms, two blocks from post office. Specially favorable terms to suitaoie party Sea William Fleming. Hayoe build- ine. nov2 CHTROPRAOTIO BPTNOLOOI8T DB. O. Ii. SCOTT Graduate of Cairo- frac tie's Fountain Head, Davenport, owa. If you have tried everything and got DO relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well Office 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main e-S-K. SKVEN ADVERTISING OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. . .jiubtu annuo , EV. Salem Train No. Ar. Portlaasl . .... m. m, a WI , , 7 :10 a. m 6 ... .0:45 a.m. ..... 10 Limited 0 :B0 a. as. . 9:20a. sv 11 :80 a. sa. 11 :au a. m. lli , ......41 :uap.sa, ,. 1.00 p.m. 14;, 4:00p.m. .... 18 Limited ... 6iMo.m, ww p. m o:aup.m. ....... 20 7:40p. ss. 7:00 p. m. 22 10:00 p. sa, BOOTS BOUND POXTLAKD TO ULSM Lt. Portland 0:30 a. m. Salem" 8 8 Bugeae 10:88 a. sa. 8:80a.m. ... 0 Limited .... 10:11 a. sa. 10:40 a.m. 7 12:50 p. . ? P- 4 :18 p. as. .4:40p.m. ... 18 Limited .... 0:40 p. sa. 0:00 p. m 17 Local .... 8:10 p. Bb 9:20 p.m. 19 11:20 p. sa. 11:40 p.m. 21 Owl 1:60 p. Bk. . HOBTH BOUND Lt Corrallls Ar. Balsas .4:10 p. m 20 6:80 p. aa. Lt. Eugene. Ar. Balsas 7:85a. m 10 Limited .... :40a.Bh 1:05 p. m. .... 10 Limited ... 4 KM) p. sa. 8 :20 p. m 22 7 :56 p. . 12 :00 p. m. 2 Owl 4 :80 a. sa, SOUTH BOUND Lt. Ralem. Ar. BngsM 1 :06 a. m. 21 Owl 6 :BO a. sa. 10:10a. m 0 Limited ....12 :25 p sa. Lt. Salem . At. Albaaf 12 :00 p. m. T 1 :0O p. bv Btops at Corrallls Lt. Salem. Ar. Albany 4:10 p. o 0 ........ 5:10 p. sa. Ar. Albaay .. 7:80 a. sa. Lt. Ralem. Ar. Ehiges S :40 p. m IS 8 :0O p. m. CORVALLIS CONNECTION mobth bound Lt. Corrallls. Ar. R alias 8 :20 s. m 10 :45 a. sa. 12:12 p. m 14 1:46 p. sa, 2 :41 p. m. 10 4 :0O p. sa. 4:10 p. tn 20 6 :SO p. bb, 0:18p. m 22 7:06 p. av SOUTB BOUND Lt. Salem. ' Ar. Csrrallsi 10:10a. m B ....... .11 :A3 a. at. 4:10p.m 0 6:30 p. ss 12:55 p. m 7 9:20p.BB 8 :40 p. m. IS 8:00 p. SB, WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. MISCELLANEOUS OREGON SCHOOL OR NEUROLOGY Inc., 428 Hubbard bldg., Salem. AH drugless methods tangbt. Flora Ai Brewster,' M. D., dean, private pa tients 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 2124B. tf iEDUCEb FREIGHT BATES To and from all points, east, on all housbold goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 111 South Com snercial street. Pboas Main 933. RENTAL AGENCY S. II. Snyder, suc cessor to L. Bechtel ft Co., Renting of bouses and looking after property for non-residents especially solioited. 341 State Ht. Salem. novl'4 Money to Loan . ON Good Baal Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Orer Ladd k Bush Bank, Balem, Oregoa OTTY AND FARM LOANS Any a mount; low rates; promptly closed attractive pre-paying privileges. I iave 5Vj per cent insurance money to loan on Salem business and resi dence property. Thos. A. Roberts, 205 U. S. Nat'l Bonk bldg. sTONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning eastera money, will make very low rate ot Interest on highly improved farms, Homer H. Smith, room 9 McCornack Bid.. Ralem. Ore., Phone 96. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialist. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksrillo, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronio diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. a National Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 844 - Nrcth Capital street. Phone STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIREB 50 years experience. Depot National and American fence . Sizes 20 to SS in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salen Fence and Stove Works, 221 ' St. Phone 124. LM. HUM CARE OF YickSoTong CHTNESE MEDICINE AND ; . v , TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will ear Any knows Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. as. ' ifttil 8:00 p. m. 1 183 South High 8tret, Siiem, Oregon, fooum SSS r