LEGAL NOTICES
.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is' hereby given that the un
dersigned, Sarah K. Rises, has been bv
the county court , of Marion county,
Oregon, duly appointed executrix of the
last will and testament of Silas T.
pgxs, deceased, and has duly qualified
as such. -
Now therefore, . all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified and required to present the
game, duly verified, to the undersigned,
executrix, at her place of residence, at
No. 411 North Summer street, Salem,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice, as by law provided.
Dated this litli davof October, 1910.
SARAH H. BIGGS, :
: Executrix of the last will and testa:
merit, of Silas T. Kigg?, Deceased.
fi. L. Conner, attorney for said es
tate. " Nov. Id
'"I; NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given , that wc, the
undersiened resident tax payers, repre
senting ton per cent of the resident tax
payers in road district No. 28, Marion
county, Oregon, hereby give notice to
the tax payers of said district, that
there will be a meeting of the resident
tax payers of said district at Liberty
hall, in said road district at 2 o'clock
p. m., on the 1st day of November,
3 11 H, for the purpose of the preparation
if 'an itemized estimate of tho amount
ofnionoy' proposed to be raised by the
levying of an additional tax for" road
purposes, in said road district.
Signatures: B, J. Miles, II. (.'. Smith,
L.J. Lownds, A. W. Mine, C. W. Par
ker, E. E. Roberts, A. Aekley, S. Dnugh
erty, E. Daughertv, II. .T.'Zercher, J.
J. McDonald, R. T. Smith, Mrs. J. D.
Mann, Wm. Bern'dt, B. Cunningham, C.
W. Sawyer, I. W. Gilmer, W. E. Coinp
ton, Conrad Folk. Mrs. E. It. Homsler,
O. P. Blunck, John Stull, J. McDon
ough, J. R. Gibson, Wm. Zosel, August
Fischer, W. Dormnn, M. Shields. oct26
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Marion
Department No. 2
D. E. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. .T. C.
Dobbins and Hazel 1. Dobins, his wife,
N. E. Edcrs, and The ..United Stutes
National Bank of Salem, Oregon, a cor
porntion, defendants.
To N. E. Edcrs, one of the above nam
ed defendants:
In the name of the state of: Oregon,
you aro required to appear and mis
ter the complaint filed agaiust you in
the above entitled suit on or before
six weeks after the 21st day of Sep
tember, 1916,;and if yon fail to so ap
pear and answer the said complaint
within said time, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to tiio court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint,
to wit: for a decree against you fore
closing two certain mortgages upon the
following described premises, towit:
liOt number fifty four (54) of Holly
wood as per plat thereof on record in
the office of the recorder of convey
ances for Marion county, Oregon; and
directing said premises to be sold to
satisfy the' amount due the plaintiff,
and tnat you be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right, title,' interest,
claim and equity of redemption" in the
said mortgaged premises nnd every
part thereof: anil you will also take
notice that this summons is served up
on you .by publication thereof in The
Dnilv Cnnitnl Journal, n rinilv newstia-
per published in Salem, Marion county,
Oregon, pursuant to an order of lion.
w. M. Bushey, county nudge of War-
ion county, Oregon, made at Chambers,
at Halem, Marion county, Oregon, on
the Kith day of September, 1910; nnd
that the date of the first publication
of this summons is the 21st day of Sep
tember, 1010, nnd the last publication
hereof will be the 2nd dav of Novem
ber, 1910.
JOnX BAYNE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned resident tax payers, rep
resenting ten per cent of tho resident
tnx payers in road district No. 27 Mi,
Marion county, Oregon, hereby give
. notice to the tnx payers of said district,
that there will be a meeting of the
resident tax payers of said district at
Sunnyside school house, in said road
district at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 1st
day of November, IS) HI, for the pur
pose of the preparation of an itemized
estimate of the amount of money pro
posed to be raised by the levying of
an additional tnx for road purposes, in
said road district.
Signatures Gottf. Neucnschwander,
t fi. Z. Morgali, G. F. Dailey, IL .1. Pear
son, D. S. Pearson, C. Winkelmnn, A.
U. Robinson, S. Newby, C. H. Taylor.
First insertion Oct. 5.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given thnt tho un
dersigned by nu "order of the county
r' court of Mnrioa county, Oregon, has
been appointed ns administrator of the
estate of Eli Ziegler, deceased. All per
sons having claims against such estate
are required to present them within i
six mouths from the date of this notice,
with the proper vouchers, to the under
signed at Salem, Oregon, R. F. D. 0,
box 68.
Dated this 2nd dnv of October, 1910.
WILLIAM DONALDSON.
First insertion Oct. 5.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that wc, the
undersigned resident tax payers, repre
senting ten per cent of the resident
fax payers in road district No. 27, Mar
ion .county, Oregon, hereby give notice
to the tax payers of said district, that
there will be a meeting of the resident
tax payers of said district at the home
of Aug. Hilfiker, in said road district
at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the 1st dnv of
November, 1916, for the purpose of thel
preparation of an itemized estimate of j
the amount of money proposed to bel
raised by the levying" of an additional!
tax for road purposes, in said road dis
trict. : !
Signatures August Hilfiker, John I
rBr, " nueseii,-iaoir nam
jobst, D. E. Tompkins. Clias. Graben
". ;.T. F. Crothers. H. J. Bon-k. W.
O. Boone.-A. .loinentz, F. R. Stark. F.
C Wiltsey, E. H. Prothero, J. B. Haw
thorne. First insertion Oct. 3.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the
PUPIL AT $56.12
Superintendent Smith Cuts
Board's ' Figures
.$12,524.65
lu the statement of W. M. Smith,
county school superintendent, to school
district. No. .24 in the matter of the
high school tuition fund, he eliminates
$12,524.63 which was included in the
total cost of education as sent in bj
the school clerk's report. This sum
includes $1,529.84 for repairs, $4,204;3S
as depreciation of building and equip
ment at tho. rate of 4 per cent, and
$6,790.45 as interest on the investment.
These tho county superintendent disal
lowed alleging they do not come under
the cost of education. This cost the
district figures, basing on daily at
tendance, as $71.13.
However, Superintendent Smith
figures the annual cost of educating
each pupil is $50.12. Divide this by
1S0, the number of days in the school
year, and it brings the cost per day of
the pupils to ."117 cent, which equals
the cost of non-resident Marion county
pupils. On this basis the district will
receive only $48,494.11 instead of the
$5S.OI8.7li asked for. Multiplying
.3117 cent by 19,110, the tofnl num
ber of day's"' attendance, gives .the
sum due the Salem High school for
non-resident Marion county pupils as
5,950.58. Seventy-five percent of the
total sum, or $4,407.44, is the amount
of the warrant drawn for the district,
and 25 per cent is yet to be paid
when sufficient taxes are turned over
to the treasurer for this fund.
At a recent meeting of the school
board it was decided to institute a
frieudly suit to determine what con
stituted the "cost of education" as
the school board believed that repairs,
depreciation, .and interest on invest
ment should be included ns
scientific businesses.
in other
Two Steel Companies
Make New Records
New YoTk, Nov. 2. United States
Steel and Bethlehem Steel . both sold at
new high records on tho Btock exchange
lodny.
United States Steel advanced 1 1-4
points to 122 1-4, in a rush of trading
which made total stiles for the morning
more than 900,000 shares. Of this 193,-j
000 shares was traded iu steel.
Bethlehem Steel jumped 25 poiuts to.
.070. e, new high record.
Murine preferred advanced 4 1-4 to
119 S-R nnd the common 2 points to
12. - Profit taking caused the recessions
nromu) uoon. .
.
3 STATE NEWS
The Elk entertainment tonight will
include n bout between l.ou Johnson,
champion const featherweight, and Dan
ny Edwards, und other boxers. The en
tertainment committee is doing its best
to make things interesting every other
Thursday night.
0
Hallowe'en was observed at the Ore
gon State Tuberculosis huspituy hist ev
ening in the way of a mock divorce pro
ceedings in which all the attendants nnd
inmates of the hospital and several from
the city assisted in the way of ma
terial witnessed and audience. Attorney
Guv Smith acted ns judge. Attorney
nu, cuii-iM!. ai'i't-ui iiiu tut p.tiiimii
and Attorney Waller Whislow for the
defendant.
With practically the entire $6,000 re.
quired for the budget of the Salem V.
M. C. A. 'for the ensuing year subscrib
ed, the active financial enmpnign for
the raising of this fund censed yester
day nt a meeting of the directors and
the fiiinnciul committee. The committee
is much pleased with the reception given
them by Salem people and says the cam
paign just closed is the most success
ful ever managed by the local institu
tion. Additional expense has been in
curred because of a new heating plant
that cost $sou and the employment of n
boys' secretary.
A Hallowe'en party at the Oregon !
State Training School for Bovs was held .VL "uhi,
Inst night at the school and was a decid- "n r-v,u t0 Kh vter ' e,v"-v Prt
ed success. Games, mimic, cookies. pf Oregon and show them the difference
pies and ot'.ier things dear to the heart ltween the two measures. Both men
of vouth helped maiie tho evening thur- u! worke,n "n to -curo tLe I'as""ge
oughlv eniovable. The music was f urn- ote Vw, "" ,
ished'bv Miss Eunice Bickuell. a teacher . ? T, " '"', ? th?
at the school. Superintendent Hale i.!lot1,1'e Ful 1p!,t?1 ul"e Ta
s i. ..::.... .i.r. :t : .-I'l'id Homemakers' Loan Fuud Amend-
np ,.. !,.. f..r ti.
in general in the cities there would be
less misclicviousncss and bad prau.:s
committed.
Assurances were given the board ofi?1'"1 akjnF the farmers and all others
directors of the Old People's Home at ;u,"e8t.ed. ,u, a?r!!U , development
a meeting held yestorjuy that '$;.000
could be raised ill the stnte for the
Home before July of nest year. Attend
ing the meeting were Ur. JJoore, dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
church; Dr. Parkinson, of Eugene, and
Dr. McCull.ih. of Portland. W ith the !
assurance that this amount will be i
raised in tin. state, thore ronmin. but
the $5,000 to be subscribed In the city,
to guarantee the Home the $10,000 of
fered by W. W. Brown, of eastern Ore
gon.
17th day. of October, 1910, the under
signed was duly appointed administra
tor of the estate of Margaret A. White,
deceased. That thereafter the said ad
ministrator duly qunlificd according to
law.
All claims against the said estate
should be presented with proper vouch
ers therefor within six months from the
first publication of this notice at room
205 Salem Bunk of Commerce bldg.
First date of this publication Oct. 20,
1910. B. II. WHITE.
Donnld W. Miles, Administrator.
Att'y for Adm.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916.
Great Crowds at Theater
Waited An Hour for
Doors to Open
Hundreds of Salem folks will bear
witness to. the fact that big outstanding
feature of the opening night of. Dress
t'p Week was the Stylo Show that is
being staged at the Oregon theatre for
three days as the co-operative effort of
the representative firms of Salem.
Lcujg before the whistles blew, usher
ing in tho Dress-Up celebration, huge
crowds waited before the theatre and
.literally tore away the lobby display ii
their rush to buy tickets and find a seat.
Hundreds were turned-away and hun
dreds were compelled to stand during
the performance, which lasted close on
to three hours.
Nine local girls supported Miss Mabel
Vaughau.the professional . New .York
model and every girl made a creditable
impression. Many folks left the theatre
with the impression that some of the
Salem girls made a more favorable ap
pearance than even Miss Vaughan. As
each local girl entered there were bursts
of applause, which was divided between
all of the girls. No doubt the audience
will continue to favor one or more, of
the local girl in an attempt to assist
her -in the contest for the .suit or coat
which will be given away tomorrow
night to the most popular model. The
Misses Esch were very graceful and
were well received. Priscilla Fleming
was very dainty in her dancing frock.
Vcrua Cooder wore a delightful after
noon dress with.au. exquisite hut. Char
ity Burleson received her share of the
applause on each apeparance. Mabel
West quite captivated the audience with
her 'work and was well received. Mrs.
Grace Pilkiugton looked best in her coat
and was popular with the crowd. Flor
ence Powell was stunning in her first
change and the crowd hummed with fa
vorable comment. Florence Billings
wore a pretty suit and was graceful.
All of the girls did well.
The garments worn by the girls were
from Gaile & Co., Fullerton's, Shipley's
nnd Kafoury Bros. The shoes were
furnished by the Price Shoe company
(and the millinery was from the French
j Shop, Mrs. Locke and the Gibson Mil-
linery. Hie men models were attired
by the Salem Woolen Mills store,
The Style Show opened with a dinncl
dance scene. It was clever and the au
dience showed their approval by a siilen-
did response.. The couples arose from
their tables and danced to the front of
the stage while the young ladies pivot
ed gracefully and displayed their gar
ments The second scene was given over
to the display of suits and afternoon
dresses while the third and last scene
was tn exhibition of coats. The men
models appeared in each scene and made
n spjeiulitl background for the iirls.
The show was satisfactory. " Every
body was pleased immensely 'pleased.
It' was, by fur, the best Style Show ever
stp.ged in Salem. There were no long
delays. The show was put on with a
unsli that showed the vast amount of
work and time given to it.
Everybody was impressed with the
merchandise shown. As each model ap
peared the audience immediately com
menced to hum with comment on the
garments worn and everybody left the
tlientro with a new idea of the compre
hensive Hues carried by Sulem firms.
A. II. Allen, who staged the show
for the locul merchants deserves credit
for the sl ow. It wus cleverly plnuued
nnd enniel out without a hitch. Today
Mr. Allen is busy perfecting the per
formance so that the show tonight and
Friday will be even better.
This afternoon the lingerie show is on
lor women only. 1 here is a big attend
. .1 'ii i i
"".V . ' "m,', lc "1
litim imuuuun iwiu u complete CHUllge
of garments. In the matinee this after
noon Miss Vaughn is showing Jier abil
ity and is tuking better with her aud
ienco than Inst night. She is unques
tionably a splendid model and worked
at a disadvantage Inst night. Today
sue is winning all Salem. So all's well
thut ends well.
Point Out Difference
Between Bills On Ballot
Finding thnt the single tax bill
is being confused in ninny quarters with
the state rural credits measure, J. D.
Brwn' I'ideiit of the Farmers' Union
i.-.!"1""" hc ''ft initiative measure
while the "Rural Credits Amendment"
its plain nnme on the ballot, is the sev
enth on the initiative list. '
President Brown has issued a state-
to discriminate between these two meas
ures.
Hector MacPherson reports that when
the single tax bill petitions were signed
it then being generally known g the
"people's land and loan bill." Many
1 .""" .OI w".?ra ? owieage
" ,M:u ,ue uu.iertne impression
",e-v. wer.e forwarding
the iuterest of
ritral credits. Eniie. Douiilus. Josephine.
Yamhill, Sherman, Union and Baker
counties were the counties in which he
has found the most misunderstanding
ns to the actual purposes of the bill.
One-third of the Multnomah county
signers of the petition now Bay thve did
so under misapreheuaion, according to;
iuc percentage or replies thus far re
ceived by the Portland Realty board,
which is making au investigation of the
methods through which he signaures
were obtained. Twenty-five per cent of
the signers thus far heard from say they
did no sign the petition. Only a small
percentage declare themselves in favor
of the measure's adoption.
New Bridge Completed.
The new Fir Villa bridge across the
TiirkreaJI two miles east of Dnllas has
been completed by the county and was
SALEM WAS AIL ODf
ON BIG GALA NIGHT
pfcautiful Window Decorations
Holds Crowds for
Hours
Even the oldest inhabitant could not
remember the time .when there was
such a crowd, of peoptyjOn the streets
as lust night, to witness the unveiling
of the display windows and to enjov
thq;fun making of Willamette Univer
sity and the Salem high -school boys
ami. girls. " ' ..:'
Last night was the crowning event
of "Dress Up Week" in Salem and
when the streets werq darkened for a
few miiiutes preliminary to the unveil
ing of the windows, .fully one third of
the people in the city were owded
into the business district.
And' the businoss men tame to the
front and amply rewarded thsoe who
came to see, as never has there been
such artistic and olaboraterWiadow dis
plays nor a finer quality of merchan
dise shown. . . ' ,
But when it 'conies to genuine appre
ciation and the desire to linger, the
living models caught the crowds as un
til lato in the evening the display of
the latest in gowns and hats caught the
fancy not only of the women, but the
men as well.
At the Spa, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers placed in
the window surrounded by all sorts of
candy, caught the fancy of the sight
seeing crowds. The control figure of the
Frame Shop was a pretty little girl
draped in silks to- harmonize with the
backgrounds.
At Stockton's, the sidewalk on Court
street was blocked for hours, as the
living models displayed the latest in
Indies fashionable wear. At the French
Shop, two attractive models entortain
ed the crowds in-showing the latest in
millinery and hats.' The models in the
Fullcrton window showed huts and
coats to,. admiring audiences. .
The Meyers department store's dis
play was unique from tho fact that the
displays ou both Liberty and Court
streets were devoted to special show
ings of silk dress 'draperies and that the
forms were draped in silks without cut
ting the. goods or trimmings, yet hav
ing the effect of tailored goods.
The IT. G. Shipley windows held the
crowds especially those interested in
the latest wear. Without being elabor
ate, the' artistic arrangement caught
the fancy of .the -crowds. '
One of the most elaborate 'windows,
ono requiring time and study was that
of the Imperial Furniture company, ar
ranged by Paul Stege. This window re
ceived many compliments on account
of the care wjth .which each detail
was worked out. '
The Salem Woolen Mills window was
on the Marshall Field order wherein
men's wear of the latest styles were
shown in artistic , displays, r
Other stores whoi-wju(ows were es
pecially 'dressed for life evening were
Kafoury Bros., .Brick Bros., Gale & Co.,
C. S. Hamilton Furniture store, Wutt
Shipp & Co., and Keuff, the florist.
The window display of the Framo
shop was awarded the first prize, scor
ing highest among the 29 displays in
competition. Their 's will be the silver
trophy cup.
The second was awarded to the Sa
lem .Woolen Mills store, for the win
dows" dressed by Klln-Cooley. For the
second prize tiie award is the silver
cup trophy given by the U. S. National
bank.
The displays of the Imperial Furni
ture store, prepared "by Paul Stege,
those of Shipley's, dressed by Byron
Noud and the Spa, decorated by F. G.
Myers were also close competitors for
the second place.
. Tne judges, each working alone and
turning in their pen-entages. were Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. William Burg
hordt, Jr., Miss Margaret Gill, D. W.
Eyre and Henry Lee.
Adding to the general interest and
excitement of the evening were the
serpentine dunces and the rah-lull ing
of the Willamette University students,
and the High school ouys and girls
with their baud.
Anyhow, it was the biggest and most
exciting evening seen in the business
district for many a year and every
body was happy.
linn County Grangers
Oppose U Kens Tax Plan
Albany, Or., Nov. 2. Though W. S.
("Hon, of Portland, appeared and de
fended his meusure, Grand 1'raiHe
grange No. 10, situated near Albany,
lias adopted a stioni' resolution oppos
ing the "full rentul value land tux
and homeseekers' loan fund amend
ment." The resolution opposing this measure
was passed at a meeting last night,
which was supplementary to a discus
sion of the measure at an open meet
ing of the grange lust Saturday after
noon. This meeting was attended by
a large number of tanners residing in
the vicinity of the grange hull, three
miles southeast of this city, and on
Hint occasion Mr. U'Keu spoke iu be
half of the measure. Alfred C. Schmidt
of this city, and other speakers opposed
it. When Mr. U'Keu finished speaking
ue asked if there were any questions
and a number were asked.
The resolution not only pointed out
that the measure was "vicious and
highly detrimental to the welfare of
all rurul pursuits, but contained a
statement that the measure was framed
with the intent lo deceive the voters
as to its import. Mr. U'Kcn opposed
that statement in the resolution and
its authors then consented to amend it
on the ground that they had no evi
dence to show the intent hack of the
matter, but maintained that it was
framed in such a way- as to deceive.
thrown opeu to traffic last week. The
approaches to the bridge have also been
rebuilt and are in good shape. The
bridge is on a connecting road between
the Salem-Dallas state highway and the
Moumouth-Dalla road. Dallas Obser
Wedding Invitations, Announcement!
and Calling Cards Printed at tha Jour
nal Job Department.
ijc sc sfc sjc 3sjc dfc 3c sc sjc sjc sfc sfc jc 3
LASSEN "CAMPAIGNING'
. . ' '
Redding, Cal., Nov. 2. Mount
' Lassen, California's : volcano,
continued its activity early to-
day following the largest erup-
tion iu a year yesterday after-
noon. -
;: The eruption,, which asumed .
large proportions at 4. p. m. yes-
terday, at first appeared to be
merely a ' ' letting off of steam. ' '
Later a dense black smoke rose
- in - enormous --volume, spouting
upward a short distance boforc ,
mushrooming and drifting north-
. ward. The smoke came from the
northern part of the crater.
Today observers declared the
volcano appeared to be " puff-
ing." Puffs, sending smoke
hundreds of feet high, came at
intervals of about 10 minutes.
'.' , " ' -
Blames Him Among Other
Things for Not Reducing
Living Expenses
By Perry Arnold
(United Press staff correspondent)
Batavia, N. Y., Nov. 2 Republican
Nominee Hughes today said he was en
tirely confident of victory in the de
batable states of Ohio and Indiana.
Speaking before an enthusiastic audi
ence here he said:
" I have just returned from a trip
through Ohio nnd Indiana with a pro
found sense of gratification and entire
confidence with respect to the result
in ootn siates, in both Ohio and Indi
ana it is not exaggerating to say that
I had receptions which perhaps exceed
ed those accorded to any presidential
candidate.
't That was, of course, not a tribute
to me personally, but it was an indica
tion of the deep interest that the peo
plo are taking iu the essential condi
tions of their prosperity and. their sat
isfaction that there Is a great united
republican party ready for service at
this critical time.
"We of course know well thut so far
as promises go, no party can exceed the
promises made by our opponents. But
we measure what they say by what
they have done. They told us four years
ago they would reduce the cost of liv-v
ing. They said thy . would do away
with extravagance in government.
They tell us now they are going to deal
with economic problems that confront
us at this time iji a satisfactory man
ner.
"But if we endeavor to ascertain by
what principle they are to be guided
we look in vain. I propose to tell you by
what priuciple wc shall be guided. We
arc not guided by war prosperity.-" .'
Do Not Ask for Number
for Car You Can't Get It
For the accommodation of those in
terested in motor vehicle and chauf
feur application blanks wore mailed to
day by Ben W. Olcott, secretary of
state, to all Oregon owner's of automo
biles and motorcycles of record In his
office, also registered chuuffeurs. These
blanks, some 40 thousand in number,
are to bo used in making application
for registration for the veur J917.
A transmittal card with the horse
power of each machine, figured accord
ing to the provisions of the Oregon
law, is enclosed with the application,
as is also a "Special Notice" request
ing that owners do not ask for the as
signment of any certain number.
The attempt to accommodate those
who have wished the same number each
year, as well as those making requests
for other spceii'ied numbers, has proved
unsatisfactory and impracticable. There
fore requests of this natiiro will ro
ceivc no attention. No deviation from
this rule will be made.
Registration will open November 15
and applications received prior to that
duto will be deposited in some recept
acle and drawn out by a disinterested
party numbers being assigned consec
utively iu the order in which the ap
plications ure drawn, beginning with
number one. After November 15, num
bers will be assigned consecutively in
the order in which applications arc re
ject veu.
Number plates will not me mailed
until luie ill i,erciniK-r, us. iuc luw iyr
bids their use prior to Junuury first.
BETTING EVEN IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Nov. 2. Presidential bet
ting is light this year in Chicago's
board of trade betting circles, where
men will usuully take a chance on any
thing. Early in October Hughes was
a 2 to 1 favorite and republicans
wouldn't wager on these odds. Today
it's even money.
John F. Barrett, big grain mun, has
(5,000 up in several bets. - One. is 2 to
I that Hughes will carry Illinois. He
is betting even money that Hughes
will win.
On Jim O'Leary's stock yard books
150.000 is posted. Bettors aro put
ting up 10 to win $7 on Hughes and!
r.j to win is on Wilson.
THE HIGH COST OF DYING
Chicago, Nov. 2. The cost of burial
has jumped 61 per cent here ayd the
end is not yet. Undertakers 's hard
ware, plates handles and the caskets
themselves have advanced 20 to 02 per
cent. Some supplies have advanced
115 per cent, local undertakers say.
, A STRAW VOTE.
The result of the straw vote for
president being taken by the 8,000
Kexall drug stores in the country, un
der date of October 2" is ns follows:
In the northern states, Hughes, 94,827;
Wilson, 8H,814. The vote iu the south
ern states gives Hughes 15,fi48, and
Wilson, 61 513. The electoral vote of
al the states under the October 28th
vote, gives Wilson 282 and Hughes,
84S.
J THE MARKETS :
The following prices for fruit
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler . of the retailer, and
not what ia paid to the producer.
AU other prices are thorn paid th
producer. Correctlcna ax made
daily.
-Now "that the excitement or' rapid
changing priucs has died down, there
is no changes iu the wholesale market
today. Wheat is weakening but as there
is no 'telling what will happen within
a few days, there has been but" very
littlo. local buying. Anyhow, the slight
decline in wheat has prevented for the
present any advance in flour. The Port
land millers were getting ready-to tack
on 20 cents a barrel but the market was
off .several points and is still off. and
the advance did not materialize.
Drama.
Wheat tl.251.30
oats, new 40c
Rolled barley $40.00
Bran ' ., $20.50
Shorts, per ton : $29.00
Hay, clover 9$10
Hay, cheat $10.0011.00
Hay, vetch t : 1112
Hay, timothy, 1516
Butter.
Butftrfat 87e
Creamery butter, per pound 40c
Country butter ... 30c
Eggs ana Poultry.
Eggs, case count, cash . ........ ... 38c
Eggs, trade .... . 40c
Hens, pound 12.13c
Roosters, old, per pound 9c
Broilers, under 2 pounds 14c
Turkeys 20r321c
Ducks 12fal4c
Geese - 10c
Pork, Veal and Mltton.
Pork, dressed ..,12 l-213c
Pork, on foot 8 l-2(o!9e
Spring lambs, 1916 77VjC
Veal, according to Quality 8w)9c
Stoers 06
Cows 8 l-24e
Bulls 83 1-4
Ewes . 4c
Wether 8 1-2
Figs and Dates
Figs, 70 four oz... $2.60
Figs, 36 12-oz. $2.75
Figs, 12 10-oz .. 90c
Black figs , 9c
White figs 10c
Dromedary dates 3.75
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, Oregon ..... 80c
Cabbage 40e
Cucumbers : ....... . 20o
String garlic 15e
Potatoes, sweot 2 3-4c
Potatoes, per 100 pounds $1.25(tl.35
Green onions 40s
Green peppers 7c
Carrots, doien 40s
Artichokes $1
Frnlta.
Peaches, Oregon 60c
Grapes $1.75
Apples ,. S0c$1.00
Oranges, Valencies $5.00
Lemons, per box $6.00fl.50
Ico cream melons 2!4c.
Bananas, pound In
California-grape fruit ,.....,...-$4.00
Pineapples 8t
Honey .. . $3.60
Cranberries $10.0012.00
Betall Prices.
Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 45c
Sugar, cane $8.70
sugur, beet $8.50
Creamery butter 45c
Flour, hard wheat $2.25(512.50
Flour, valley $1.9iJ(&2.10
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Nov. 2.
Wheat, club $1.50
Hluestem $1.57
rortyfold $1.51
Red Russian $1.45
Oats, No. 1 white feed $33.50
Barley, feed $37
Hogs, best live $9.00
Prime steers $7.00
Fancy cows $5,25
Calves $7.50
Spring lambs $.8.75
Butter, city creamery 37 1 .Jc
Eggs, selected locul ex. 47!ic
Hens 15c
Broilers lll(ic
Geese llli',ie
COMPANY RAISED WAGES
Portland Or., Nov. 2. Wages were
raised 12 per ceat today at the Hesso
Martiu Iron Works, which Is working
night and day filling orders for ship
building plants. About 100 men
benefit.
RAINS IN ARGENTINE
Buenos Aires, Nov. 2. Gen
eral rains throughout Argentine
have broken the long drought
and modified the damage to the
wheat crop.
GREAT BATTLE STARTED
Home, Nov. 2. A wireless
received from Pctrograd this
afternoon regarding tho fight-
ing in Vol hy nia said a great
battle has started ou a 500 mile
front along the Danube which
may be the most important of
the war on the eastern front.
3c )c sc sfc jc sjc 3f( 5(C 3fC )c s(( j(c 3(t s((
: PATENTS :
EXPERT HIGH-CLASS SERVICE
Write for free booklet.
Send sketcli and description or
model, mentioning this paper,
for thorough FREE search for
patentability.
A. M. WILSON,
311 Victor Bldg..
Washington, D. C. Nov.ll
NINE
FOR RENT
FOB RENT Fine opening for room
renting or board and looming busi
ness; seven to fourteen rooms, twe .
blocks from post office. ' Specially, ;
favorable terms to suitable . party '
Bee William Fleming, Bayne build- r
ing. hotJ
CHIROPRACTIC SPIN OLOQIST : f
OB. O. L. 8COTT Graduate of Cairo- ,n
prac tic's Fountain Head, Davenport,;
Iowa. Ii you have tried everything :
..and got no relief, try Chiroprae-;
tie spinal adjustments and get well. ':
Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 87. Residence '
Main 828-R. j
UNDERTAKERS
"EBB k CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, ,
A. M. Clongh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods :
known to the profession emplovod.
,499 Court St. Main 120, Main 883. i
RIGDON-RICHABDSOJN CO. Funera I
directors and undertakers, 252 North I
High street. Day and night phone '
183.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY;
Co., 220 N. Liberty;
Phone 263. A com-'
plete line of Electria'
Supplies and fixture:
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Otfioe ; !
corner Commercial and Trade street j
For wr.ter service apply at office.' :
Bills payable monthly in advanee. ; :
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL-
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Araer-:
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, .
Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia
nerve diseases at Los Angeles eolle
Treat acute and chronio disease.'.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone 859. Residence 841 !
North Capital street. Phone 4V
SOAVANGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Ciarle Bona,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all!
kinds removed on monthly contract
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Maia,!
2247. Residence Main 2272.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED;
50 years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,' 230!
St. Phone 12.
Money to Loan ;
- ON Good Real Estate Security.
THOS. K. FORD
Qret Ladd Bush Bank, Salem, Oregosv'
CITY AND FARM LOANS Any a -
mount; low ratesj promptly, closed;
attractive pre-paying privileges. I.
nave 5Vi per cent insurance money
to loan on Salem business and resi
dence property. Thds. A. Roberts,
205 U. S. Nat'l Bank bldg.
sTONEY TO LOAN I have made ar
rangements for 'loaning eastern
money, will make very low rate ot.
Interest on highly improved farms.
Homer H. Smith, room 9 McCornack.:
Bldg.. Salem, Ore., Phbne 96 .
MISCELLANEOUS
OREGON SCHOOL OB NETJBOLOGY.
Inc., 428 Hubbard bldg., Salem. All
drugless methods taught. Flora A.;
Brewster, M. D., dean, private pa
tients 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 2124B. tt
REDUCED FREIGHT BATES To and
from all points, east, on all houshold .
goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated ear-,
load service. Capital City Transfer
Company,, agents for Pacific Coast
Forwarding company, Wl South Cos
mercial street. Phone Mala 933.
RENTAL AGENCY S. H. Snyder, suc
cessor to L, Bechtcl & Co., Renting
of houses and looking after property
for non residents especially solicited.
341 State St. Salem. nov24
SHOE REPAIRING Old shoes made
like new. All leather used in repair
ing. Fair prices to all. Modern Shoe
Repair Co., 464 Court St. Salem. no28
CIDER By the barrel or In any quan
tity at 10c a gallon at the mill. Cus
tom work at 2c a gallon. Commercial
Cider works. Phone 2194. 1010 N.
Commercial St. nov28
OREGON Wholesale and Retail Hide
and Metal company. Highest easa
price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used
machinery and junk of all kinds. A'
good stump puller for sale. 197 South
Commercial. Phone 399. nov27
FOR RENT Five rooms close in, oa
first floor, use of basement. light
and water furnished, price $25.00 per
month; also two rooms ia same build
ing with lights and water for $9.00.
Square Deal Realty Co., 02 U. 8.
Bank Bid".
WOODSAW
CHERRY cn'Y WOOD SAW We live
and pay taxes in Salem. Let Sales
people saw your wood. Phone 269.
na u. isc f. L. Keister, Wai. '
frost
LM. HUH
CARE OF
Yick So Tons
CHINESE MEDICINE AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will ear
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. sa.
vcti) 8:00 p. m.
188 south High 8trvt.
Zi'tm, Oregon. . Vaau K33
. i