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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916. SEVEN NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVEET1SINQ EATEb Bat per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc oe week ( insertions), per word 5c. One month(28 insertions) per word 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for moro than one Insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead yonr advertisements the first- day It appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour sal- office. tJ HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768 novll ORDERS FILLEDFor home apple butter. at 306; N.- High. made tt FUBNISHED-Arjartnaente, also ban suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage WAXTHIK-Feed cutters! E. D. Minich, R. 3.' novti FOB" SALE Bicycle arid' boy 's over coat, cheap. 404 S. High and Mill, no 7 WE HAVE Baled hay and oats for sale. George Sweigie, Garden road, tt ifbR BENT SIGNS For sale. at Cap ital Journal office.' tS GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. OLD PAPERS-rFor sale at Capita) Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tl WANTED A position as nurse 'girl. Phone 1810. - novi WANTED Fat -and fresh cows. 14: M. . irov29 FOR SALE Freah cow. eood milker 715 S. 12th street, over garage. . tf WANTED To rent, pasture for a team 1'lione 474. novO FOR RENT Well furnished honsekrw ing rooms, close iu. 541 Mill. novO FORI) CAR 229 State For an le, in good shape. St. . novO FOR KALE Monitor seeder condition. Phone 91F12. good novO R SALE Fir and ash wood. Leave orders with J. .1. Hack, a. High, or plu)iie 474. novll LADY With 2 small children wishes place as housekeeper, eoiintrv or city. Address (.' 2 care Journal. nov liOST Ladies gold watch .-with typo graphical union fol. Phone 2S1W or leave at "Jourmil .office, Reward, noli IX) It SALE Four fresh cows, 3 .ler Bcys and a .Durham with calves or without. ..771 North Compie reiul. noS TEAM FOR SALE A good cheap work team for sale cheap, ait 200 Ferry St., care Giliims Feed Bum. novS U 1 WILL THE rARTi'-"Who took the boy 's wagon from , ItSO. Court . strewl return same? No questions ,'askw, tf WILL THE PARTY Who took the boy's wagon from 160 Court street return same? No questions asked, tf PHONE 200 When you have wood sawing to be done, all work .guaran teed, Jim Rogers. nov24 GET YOUR Trespass Notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal t INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE (.'II AS. It. HOIXSKIN' General insur ance, Stiretv Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard llldg. Phone 380. tf WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk cows, must be fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cows need call. Phone 1431 or. 491. tf ISTOCK RANCH For sale, will ex change for desirable Salem residence or acreage property. Box 43, Browns ville, Ore. noxS MALE HELP WANTED Firemen, brnkeineii. beginners paid $120 month ly, permanent; no strike. Railway, care Journal. 1R SALE 1 bronze bed, spring and mattress, .new quilt, bicycle, kitchen ntentdls, muslin curtains, dishes, must be sold todnv. 404 S. High, cor.. Mill. ... novO FOR SALE Fine large Jersey cow with heifer cult', very gentle, good milker; also good 'ruling. Durham- Jtti'scy cow, fresh. First street east. Kruiid "house north asvlum. nov7 ilUiK EY Tp LOAN On second hand mien's clothing, iewelrr, musical in struments, tools, guns, etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex change, '337'Court St. Phone 493. nol7 FOH SALE At a bargain. 1 work team: 7 cows; 7 yearlings; 1 Jersey bull; farm wngon, harness and farm implements. Five blocks from the Jefferson depot on the Pacific High way. Jefferson, Oregon. Mrsi Emma Whedbee. nov 10 THE NEW ARGO HOTEL T. H. Lhu- terman, Prop. Chemeketn street be tween Com. and Liberty, telephone - 900. Absolutely clean, thoroughly humelike, strictly modern. There are larger hotels in Salem, but no better, Rates from 50c a lav to $1.50. Spe- eial rates by week or- month. decO i" ttr..vr i.) acres nenrlv all in cultivation, convenient to school and i church. Good buildings and wel watered. Also lit acres with siinilni conveniences. Both places about 12 miles from Pur'hind. Ea-h $15(1.00 per yeaf. fqunre Deal Realty Co., 202 v. f Hank liiitg. THREE House to house salesmen foi live wire proposition. We furnish all necessary equinnent to secure the best results, i'eruianent employment 1 to man who can qualify. Experienced men given the .preference. Apply at once. Between 4 and tt p. m. .1. A Webster, 441 X. High St, Salem. Or. FOR SALE Baled hay and baled straw Jiuuoarii tarni, Uarden road, novll WOMAN COOK With boy of 5, wants worn in amp. write Mrs. ll, E. Dow ney. Corvallis, Or. novG SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments fa. worm more. JJr May,. Hubbard bldg. - novl6 WANTED To trade, 10 acres, close in. for larger place Address W2 care Journal; V .... novll APPARTMENTS For rent, desirably located, partly rurnwned, reasonable rent. Phone 376. ,, tf FOR SALE Or trade' auto in good running condition. Salem Garage, 060 - N, Capitol. Phono 1Q10. " uov8 SMALL RESTAURANT On Court St. to trade, for- Ford auto'. H. A,' John son &' Co". ' - - ' - n0V(5 FOR SALE A. No. I 3200.1b. driving mare, uuggy and Harness. Phone 12.14. - novO GENUINE Ohio Maple syrup in gal. cans, limited amount, 1.30 per gat. Townsend Creamery. novO" FOR SALE Bicycle and boy's over . coat "cheap. 404 S. High. cor. Mill. nov7 STOCK FEED Pumpkins and corn for sale. Wanted a fow stock hogs. Phone 44F22. - tf STEADY WORK For women or girls at the Clove Factory, 1455 Oak St. nov6 8 ROOM HOUSE 3 blocks from capi tal ingood condition, $15.00 per mo. Phone J. A, Kills, 10. novC FOR SALE Span of brood mares, 8 years old; also 2 year old colt, 795 North Capitol. novO FOR SALE Self computing butcher scales cheap. May be seen at Fletch er & Byrd's Feed Store. nov7 FOR SALE Bay mare, gentle, 8 years old. weight lioo los., very cheap. Inquire at Cherry City stables. nov7 FOR RENT Well furnished house keeping rooms, close iu, 541 Mill St. ' Mrs. Eugene Prescott. novO PIANO WANTED On storage in pri vnte family best of enre. Address A. 11. care Journal. uov6 aiitpd 'Housekeeper my widower, family of 2, close to the city. Address J) care Journal. novO WANTED Wood choppers, fir wood U. C. Hoffman, Salem, Or., R. 9, box 102, : -aovfl V. D. Abbott, lutei national Correspond ence, schools, 315 Unk St., Portland, Ore. ., - ... FOR liN1!i 5 acres with 8 room house bum, garage and. fruit, corlnio and pnveu street, city, limits. W . A.- Li ton. ... : i novll FOR SALE Yellow stock carrots i.t 75 cents per sack, good cabbage at lc per ll delivered.- Address O. Poage, Ht. 3. box 193. now ORGAN Cost 175 dollars, for sale 60 dollars. Gil)son.'s uiundoliii, cost 9; dollars for sale 50 dollars. Capitol Exchange. Court St, novll FOH SALE Or trade, tenm of good work horses, weight aoout 2SMJ0, J chestnut sorrel and 1 bay, 0 and years old. Also Royal blooded Poland ('liiun hour. Phoiie 310. nov7 WANTED 2 wood cutters, houses to live in. stendv work year around. Ad dress Wm. Sheridan, Turner, Or., lit 1 or. phone 33F24. nov7 FARM FOR RENT Sixtv acres wheat land all in cultivation. Five miles south of Salem, $150 cash. .No build inffs. J. II. Robins, Turner, Ore, Rt 1. box CB. novll U. S. Cashier Company Loses Case On Appeal Snn Francisco, Nov. 0. Conviction of the officers and diiectors of the United States Cashier company on charges of using the mails to defraud in the sale of stock in the corporation on the guarantee of certain patents held, was sustained Uy tho United States circuit court of appeals iu a decision handed down today. Frnnk Menefeo, president; Oscar Campbell, vice prtwident; B. F. Bonne- well and 11. Al. Todd, directors, were convicted in the lower court. The cornoration had its principal place of business in Portland, Oregon. New York Central to Build Many Cars Columbus. Ohio, Nov. C The New York Central railroad today uncov ered plans for the linrueing of im provements to total $19,95,000 when they sought authority of the state utilities commissioners to issue $12, 000,000 iu trust certificates. Initial expenses to be covered in part by the issue are the purchases of four thousand box cars, three thousand all steel freight ' cars, ten electric locomotives, 100 steel passenger cars. 100 steel baggage cars and thirty mul tiple unit cars. CAST FIRST VOTE. -Nx-wberg, Or.. Nov. C Mrs. Mary Jane, neater, age S7, who camo to Ore gon in 1850 and settled on a govern ment donation claim, where she still lives, will cast her first vote tomorrow. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A 3 THE MARKETS I The following prices for . fruits 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. Just as the. wheat market-was getting ready , for. another advance -last week, heavy rain were reported from Argen tine resulting, in a general decline. Hence prices hold just, alni.ut the same in . the1 grain market and .there is nq ad vance .in. tho retail price of'flour. , Wheat- Oats, new. ',....r... Rolled, bar Jej . . . Bran Shorts, per. ton .. Hay, clover : Hay, cheat...... Hay, vetch :... Hay, timothy, ti.25i.so .,..,.........,40c t4o.oo ,....-.: $20.50 $29.oo $9$io ..?.10)0011.0( . ...'1112 -.l-'i5$ie ' Butter. " '"- ' Butterfat - --. ;.:...- 35c Creamery butter, per pound Stic Country butter : , 25(ix30e Eggs and Poultry. ' Eggs, case- count, cash .......... 88c Enes, trade - - 4uo Hens, pound i 12VjI3o Roosters, old, per pound ..... c Broilers, under 2. pounds .'.14c Turkeys ...... - 2021c inicks ;. iimic Geese -.: '-. 10c Pork, Veal and Matton. Pork, dressed 12 l-213c Pork, on foot ;..... B 1-Z(ive Spring lambs, 1916 ........;.......7V47VjC veal, according to quality avyws Steers i .......... 06 Cow ;. 8 l-24e Bulls ; 83 1-4 Ewes r. 4C Wethers 6 l-2 Ties and Dates Figs, 70 four oz. 2.60 Figs, 30 12-oz 2.75 Figs. 12 10-ox. :. Black figs ... .... 9c White figs .......V.... 10c Dromedary" dates o.o Vegetable. - Tomatoes, Oregon ........' .....:. . 80e Cabbage ...i... ..7........ 40f Cucumbers ". .,. -- . iOC String garlic 1012 l-2c Potatoes, sweot 2 3-4c Potatoes, per 100 pounds $1.2l.5o Green onions ,. 40 Green peppers 7o Carrots, dozen 40s Artichokes 1 ..... 40c , . . 2.50 -.. 7c Lettuce, local Lettuce, California, crate Egg plant ; ..' ' Fruits. Grapes $1.75 . 50c$1.00 .......... $5.00 $6.00(frfl.50 Be ....... $4.25 8c Apples Oranges,- Valencies i...'.l.... Lemons, per box . . r;. . Bananas, pound California grape fruit . . . . Pineapples Honey . Cranberries 3.50 $10.0012.00 Betall Prices, Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 45e Sugar, cane .'. $S.70 sugar, beet .'. $8.50 Creamery butter 45e Flour, hard wheat : u. $2.252.50 Flour, valley $1.902.10 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Nov. 0. Wheat: Club, $1.48. Bluestem, $1.58- Fort vf old, $1.51. Red "Russian, $1.43. Oats; No. 1 white feed, $34. Barley: Feed, $37. Hogs: Best lire, $9.75. Prime steers, $6-75. Fancy cows, $0. Calves, 7(u8c. Spring lambs, $8.75. Butter: City creamery, 35c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 47 l-2c. Hens, 15c. Broilers, 1017c. Geese, lKj?U l-2c. ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. Pain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomon-ow. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of Bright 's disease. A pain in the stom ach mav be the first symptom of ap pendicitis. A creak in a joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likoly warn yon of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good condition day i in and day out by regularly taking! GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Cap sules. Sold by reliable druggiBts. Mon ey refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL. Wheat Drops But Soon Goes Above Opening Price Chicago, Nov. 0. Wheat opened slightly below Saturday's closo and within the first fifteen minutes of trad ing shot down over a point on general selling. A recovery was noted as buy ing onrers began to appear. December was later up over the opening Unit at 1.82'.., Mav up 1 3-8 at $1.84 5-8; and July up 7-8 at $1.4tij. t orn recovered rrom a lower opening today anil December was up 1-8 at 85 5-8 and Maq was up Vi at 87'... Oats were steady. December was up 1-8 at 53t and May unchanged at 55 7-8. Provisions showed little activity, but were generally higher. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROIE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A'-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those Stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard . and other home simples, It does the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blisterl You simply rub Musterole oh the spot where the pain is rub it on briskly and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing1, soothing1 relief first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. ! Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitts, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50: ARMY MEN PRAISE GEHLHAR Mr. Gehlhar, tho republican candi date for district attorney, has been at tacked by his political opponents on his military record. The following is what the chief mustering officer, who was at Clackamas, Oregon, lias written concerning Mr. Gehlhar 's efficiency: "Efficiency as judged: (a) By condition of command: very good. (b) By condition of equipment: very good. - . . " mtrol ot men: (a) In a disciplinary way: very good. (b) As a tactical leader: very good. Fitness for present rank: qualified. General estimate: An excellent compa ny commander.'.' , , . Gilbert's Estimate of Gehlhar The chaplain of tho Third Oregon infantry' writes as follows: Wm. 8. Gilbert, CiaplniH, Third Oregon Infantrv, . . Clackamas, Or., Sep. 20, 1916 From various items appearing in the press since the return of the regiment from the Mexican border and specially in connection with the taking of the federal oath, it has occurred to me that a wrong impression might he in the minds of some regarding Captain -Max H. Gehlhar of company iL Therefore I desire herewith tp. express what I-behove to be the seutiincjit-of the officers and men of. the. regiment regarding Captain Gehlhar: ' ,. . .. . Caiitam .Gehlhar .'has been a most faithful and efficient officer. He lias been "scrupulously honest, and entirely devoted to his company. He has been untiring in his efforts in training anil lending tho men of his command. He has unvaryingly conducted himself ns a man of fine sentiments and - of high moral standards, in so large a company of 142 soldiers, most of whom are pro fessional and business men and all of whom at iiersonnl sacrifice were in the military service, many difficult sit uations would arise; and in considering the taking of the'vfederal oath there would be many dissenting opinions. ln all these trying mutters ( aptuin Gehl har has been conscious of his tremend ous responsibility. He is deserving of the high respect and genuine gratitude of every man of his company and of the people of the community in which he resides. (Signed) Wm. S. Gilbert, Chuplain 3rd Ore. Inft. A bridge across the Willamette river is soon to be built and many tedious and technical legal documents will have to be prepared in connection with this niHt.ter. Mr. Gehlhar 's omionents claim that he is not competent to do this work. It so happens that Mr. Gehlhar has already prepared all of the papers ia connection with this large undertak ing and the papers were submitted by the county courts of Marion and Polk counties to the best attorneys in these two counties and tho procedure, as pre pared by Mr. Gehlhar, was approved by these attorneys without change. These attacks have been made against Mr. Gehlhar by his political opponents in an effort, to elect them selves and defeat him. it is doubtful, however, if many people, havo given these adverse reports vory much weight but all are entitled to know the truth, and these letters have been published in order that the truth might be known. (Paid adv.) Public Library Lecture Course The program for the public library lecture course is now completed for the vear and is an exceptionally good one Some of the best grand opera sing ers in the world will he heard in the records ami in connection with each concert the story of the opera will lie told. Tho librarv each rear has this lecture course for the people of Salem. It has been rerv much appreciated in the oast and with such an attractive prop-ram for this year should be one of the most popular courses in Nniem. The lectures will be held in the audi torinm of the library on the second an, I fourth Fridavs of each month from November to April inclusive at eigin o clock. The first nunuier win iik i"- rant ooera II Trovatore next J-riday pveninir anil Dr. Frank Wilbur ( hace ill tell the story. 'J he entire progra follows: Nov. 10. Opera, II Trovatore, story told by Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace. Nov. 24. Health Insurance, Dr. Edwin Civile Bobbins. Dec. 8. Opera, Rigoletta, story told Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA CALLEDSUSPICIOUS Some of the "Operators" May Get In Clutches of Uncle Sam - Washignton, Nov, 6. District attor neys throughout the United States to day tightened the Official nation-wide investigation of food prices announced yesterday by Attornev General Gre gory. . Sufficient evidence has been accumu lated already by district attorneys and department of justice investigators to warrant the declaration that the pres ent increase in the necessities of life is ''abnormal and suspicious." In an official statement the attorney gen eral today declared this to be true. ' 'Wherever such iucrease is found to be due to conspiracy or other unlawful action," he said, "the department will invoke against the offenders the sever est penalties which the law provides." Broad, milk and coal increases, it was said at the department, are the three principal objectivo points of the in vestigation. Rise in these commodities absolute necessities of life it was pointed out, strike right to the eco nomic heart of tho nation. If indictments were obtained in any of theso lines it would have a whole some effect on the producers in gen eral, it is believed. Particularly in the coal situation to department officials feel that they will be able to mako ut a good case. Facts havb been uncovered, they report, which indicate a conspiracy by coal operators and the railroads to force up the price of fuel. Federal investigators are said to be unwilling to accept the railroads excuse of insufficient cars to handle tho coal as explaining the short age. ' FAMILYCARES This Information May Be of Value to Many Mothers in Salem When there is added to the many cares inseparable from the rearing of children that affliction of weakness of the kidneys arid auxiliary organs, the mother's lot is far front a- happy one. This conditio ' has ofteti ' beon corrected by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. When relief comes the mother's burden will be lighter and her home happier. Mrs. S. E. Lewis, 1157 Commercial St., Silem, says: "I couldn 't recqm mend anything" equal to Doan's Kidney Pills for children who are subject to kidney trouble. Since giving them to my little girl, her kidneys let more regularly and the trouble is gradually being overcome each day. I feel con fident that before long they will make a permanent cure."; Price 50c, at', all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney' Pills tho same that Mrs. Lewis recommends. ': Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props.',' Buffalo, N, Y. bv 5Irs. Anna Rogers Fish. 'Jan. 12. Opera, Pngliacci, story told bv Miss Minnetra Magers; "Jan. 2(1. Oregon & California Land Grants, Mr. L. E. Bean. Feb. 0. Opera, Eriinui, story told by Mis Lillian Guffui. Feb. 23. Opportunities m business, Dean D. Walter Morton. Mnr 0. Opera, Carmen, story told by Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Mar, 23. Sixtv minutes in Constanti nople (illustrated), Dr. Carl Gregg Do ner. April 13, Operas, Cavalleria anil Madiirn Butterfly, stories told by Miss Kllipl Mcrinin. April 27. Homes of the writers or Mrs. L. II. Sheldon. : died. : EDWARDS At his home, 1110 Lee street, Hundny morning, November 5, 1910, Hollis Edwards, in hia 01st year, from heart failure Ho is surrived by a wife and three boys. Mr. Edwards was a barber with a shop on High street opposite the Ore gon Electric depot. Saturday evening he worked until anout in o chick ano was preparing to leave for his homo when ho fell from an attacit of heart failure and died a few hours later at his homo. Funeral services will bn held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from the Evangelical church on Seventeenth street, conducted by the Rev. G. . Pltimmer and the Woodmen of the World. Burial will be in the Odd Fel lows' cemetery. Seattle Man Bets $7500 On Wilson Seattle, Xov. 0. Seattle recorded 7,500 cash bet on tho presidential elec tion Saturdv-. Steve Bailey, a rettred capitalist, put up the amount named to cover 700 wired from New York by a Wall Street firm to be wagered on Hughes; 'Bailey took the Wilson end at even monev. He has bet about 20.000 on the re election of the pros ident and has had Seattle flooded with money for two weeks that Wilson will carry Seattle, King county and the state of ashniton. PATENTS EXPERT HIGH-CLASS SERVICE Write for free booklet. Send sketch and description or model, mentioning this paper, for thorough FREE search for patentability. A. M. WILSON, , 311 Victor Bldg.. Washington, D. C. Nov.ll CLASSIFIED CHIROFRACTIO-8FINOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro prac tic's Fountain Head, Davenport. Iowa. If yon have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well . Office 406-7-8 U. 8. National -Baal Building. Phone Wain 87. Residence Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS "TIBB A CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M Clongh mortieians and funeral directors. Latest modern Jnethods known to the profession employed 499 Court Et. Main 120, Main 9888. RIGDON-BIOHARDSON CO. Fnnera directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 820 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete line of Electric Supplies and fixtures WATER OO MP AXT SALEM WATER COMPANY Off iec corner Commercial and Trade street! For water service apply at office Bills payable monthly in advance. MISCELLANEOUS OREGON SCHOOL OR NEUROLOGT Inc., 428 Hubbard bldg., Salem. All druglesa methods tanght. Flora A Brewster, M. D., dean, private pa tients 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 2124B. tf SEDUCED FREIGHT BATES To and from all points, east, on all honshold goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Cixpany, . agents for Paeifio Coast Forwarding company, LSI South Com mercial street. Phone Main 933. SHOE REPAIRING Old shoes made like new. All leather used in repair ing. Fair prices to all. Modern Shoe Repair Co., 461 Court St. Salem. no28 CIDER By the barrel or In any quan tity at me a gallon at the mill. Uns-' torn work at "c a gallon. Commercial Cider works. Phone 2194. 1010 N. Commercial .St. . . .. noy28 OREGON Wholesale and Retail Hide aad Metal company. Highest cash price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used I machinery and junk of all kinds. A good Btump puller for sale. 197 South I Commercial, i'none 3U9. nov27 CHAS. B. HODGKIN Insurance, sure ty bonds, real estate, rentals. iJOl Hubbard bldg. Phone .380. deel WOODSAW JHER3Y uriY WOOD SAW We livs and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem people saw your wood. Phone 269. n o a. 'tut. I. L. Keister, Wa Frost McMinnville College v Raises Endowment McMinnville, Or., Nov. 6. McMinn ville college has succeeded in raising its 100,0110 endowment fund. The cam paign was started two years ago, and closed at midnight Tuesday, when the old collcgo bell for 15 minutes tolled its paen of victory. Wednesday was a holiday at the college and students and faculty alike gave themselves over to general "rejoicing. A huge bonfire was one feature of the celebration. Dr Havnes, who conducted the campaign, sharing with President Riley the hon ors of the occasion, I'p until the lat hour of the cam paign letters and telegrams brought pledges for the fund. A wider field of college activities is uow promised. Mexican Cotton Is Forbidden Entry Calexii'o, C'al., Nov. 6. Customs of ficials today Btoppcd all importation of Mexicun cotton and cotton seed except that grown iu tho Imperial Valley of Lower California, Mexico, it was learned here today, following the re ceipt of a telegram from C. Ij. Marlutt chniriiinii of the federal horticultural board at Washington. The Mexican cotton is infected with a pink boll worm and the measure was tnken to prevent spread or tne uisus- Irons pest, in California's cotton fields, The boll worm was first discovered in cotton from the Laguna district of i Mexico. Tong War Settled By Big Four Leaders San FranciHco, Nov. 0. The tongldclivor on demand, and asks for judg- war scheduled to start in tno t.nma-. mint ior mo ouvuuce .r, ui . up town sections of San Francisco and mission, amounting to 400 in all. Oakland todnv was averted late this aftemooa when the head men of tho four organizations Involved worked out a settlement. The settlement is said to include a cancellation of the Suey Sing demand upon a member, Mrs. Wong Yew, for 2,000 under thrent of death because she charged the SueySine;B r bbed her gambling resorts In Oakland and de manded that the robbers be turned over to American authorities. CANNOT RECOGNIZE POLAND Washington, Nov. 6. The United Saftcj cannot recognize" Poland as an independent power before the conclus ion of nciice. it was stated at the stnto department todur. Regardless of tho reported action of the central powers in proclaiming 1'oianci an inueiwinn-ut kingdom, her status, from the stand point of the United States, is still 'captured territory" and her future position must be settled by the peace negotiations. ADVERTISING OSTEOPATH 0RS. B. H. WHITE and B, W. WAIj. TON Osteopathic physicians J4 nerve specialists. Graduate of Am bin .loaa school of Osteopathy, KirksrUl Mo. Post graduate and specialized M nerve diseases at Los Angeles eoUegw . Treat acute and chronio disease Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 V. B. National Baa Building. Phone 859, Residenee 844 North Capital street. Phone 4ftf BCAVANGER. SALEM SCAVENGER Oaarlea BoosL proprietor. Garbage and refuse ot all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and eesa pools cleaned. Office phone Maiaj 2247. Residence Main 2272. STOVB BEPAIBXNO STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIBJEH 60 years experienco. Depot National and Americaa feaesi Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fonce and StoVe Works, 25J St. Phone 124. Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOa K TORD Over Ladd c Bosh Bank, Balem, OregoaJ am AND FARM LOANS Any a mount; low rates; promptly close attractive pre-paying privileges. I have SVt per cent insurance money to loaa on Salem business and resi denee property. Thos. A. Roberts, 205 V. S, Natl Bank bldg. stONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning anateni money, will make very low rate ot Interest on highly improved farms. 3omer H. Smith, room 9 McCoraaek Bldg- Salem, Ore., Phone 96. TOR RUNT FOR RENT Five rooms close la, oa first floor, use of basement Iig-hta and water furnished, price 25.00 per month; bIho two rooms in same bnd ing with light and water for $0.00. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 V. S. Bank Bldg. ... LM.HUM CAKE OF YickSoTong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY . .Has medicine which will enre Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. - iatil :00 p. m.. 153 South High Bteet. Silam, Oregon, -. Venue S3S LATE H0P"NOTES ' felix tsaacsoa bought another Claek amas county lot of hops Saturday for the Wolf Hop -company. It was the Clias- Gclbrich crop of 59 bales, at 1 cents. .' Henry L. Bents has taken in twe ci.rlonds of contract hops, and is mak ing every effort to ship them from the Hopmere and East Butteville stations,' but is having difficulty ia securing cars. ' The Wolf Hop company shipped 100 bales of hops Tuesday to the Anlicuscr Busch brewery, St. I.onia. Tho same firm, through Fell Isaac son bought 10 bales from G. L. Gott wald, at 10 cents, Monday. Among tho hop sales of the past week were the following: The Ern CBt Hofer lot at Champoeg, 18 bales to Henry L. Bents at 10 1-4 cents and tho Ray Fish lot of 5! bales to Fclir Isaacson for the Wolf Hop company, at 11 cents. An officer of the Oregon Social Hygiene society has submitted a re port declaring that moral coaditions in the big hop yards of the stats showed a marked improvement thiB sea son over former years. The report was based on an investigation of one of the largest of the many yurds he visited. By stipulation of attorneys for both, sides the hop crop of Gust Schulj, which was recently levied On by the sheriff to satisfy a cluim of 4192.25 held .aetiinst him bv Villa Hofer, was released Friday, by dissolution of the writ of at- tachmcnt Another writ was issued for j uttachment of real end personal prop- crty of iscbuiz to tne amount or me claim. The Mop Growers- association nas filed a suit against u. J. Aloe alleging that the association had a contract for his crop in 1015, 1916 and 1917, at 11, 9 and 8 cents a pound for choice, prime, medium and common hops, that the 16,- 000 pounds raised in 1916 were worth. on October 23, 12, IV and 11 cents, i ne association alleees that Moe failed to , Aurora unservor. Steel Still Climbs b Million Share Day New York, Nov. 0. United States Steel common jumped three points to the new high record of 123 1-8 in a million share -day of bullish activity oa the stock exchange today. Crucible and Amorican Locomotive wero strong and there was activity aad strength in rails. Tho strong openTng on the eve of the national election followed soreral day or irregular shifting of prices. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of