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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAYTKOV. 9. 1916. SEVEN 1 NEW OIiAMtUirUU) ADVERTISING BATE 4 Bate per word New Todayj .taon -insertion, per -woru ' d i ia i a; Ji- One week (i insertions'), per word 6i ..; One month(26 insertions) per word 17c ... The Capital .Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion i for errors in Classified Advertisments. t Bead your advertisements the first day v It appears and notify ni immediately I Minimum ehargej 13c. - EOR3B1 FOR SALE Phone 4rF22. no TBE8PA8S Notices for aale at Jour nal office.' - tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone JOS. novll FOR-.-SALK-i-Fine prune ranch, well improved. See CI. W. .lohnsou. tf WANTED Milk cow for winter's keep Address T. L. care 'Journal. novlO ORDERS FILLED For home made apple butter at 305 N. High. tf FTJBNTSHED Anartments, also ban suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage i TOttSALE Baled hay and baled straw . , HUbljard farm, Garden road. novll WE HAVE Baled' hay and oats for sale. George Sweigle, Garden road, tf FOB BENT SIGN For tale at Cap ital Journal office. . . . t! GET PRICES On farm lalo bills at The Journal office. WANTED Fat and fresh eows. 142") M. ' ' , nov29. FOR SALE Fresh cow.- good milker. 715 S. 12th street, over garage, tf FOR SALE Fir and ash wood. Leave orders with J. J. Rack, X, High, or phone 474. novll FOR SALE 12 largo early spring Huff Orpington pullets,- "'He cat'h. l'lione SMOOJ.i. noylO HOUSEKEEPING Rooms, three neat, clean well furnished rooms, modern conveniences. (SS7 N. Front. novlO ARPKNTKli--(.'onstruction,. inside and cement finish, root tarred and water proofed Call C. V. Wist, phone 24!i")R . novll FOR RENT Modern 7 room house with garage nnd tire nhice 12211 Che nieketa street, '. " , novi HOUSEKEEPING Rooms for haclie lors, $3.30 month. Leonard Hotel An neje. novi'i WANTED Position ns bookkeeper or stenographer, or botli. u. I, enre ot Journal. ' . iiov!' WAXTEO SmalK furnished house, close" lii'business section of city. Ad dress X X iiire "Journal. - novll GIRL OR WOMAX Wanted for house work. H. Steiubock, 302 X. C'om'l St. Phone 80S. . tf WILL THE PARTY Who took the boy's wagon from ItiO Court street return sanief No questions asked, ti WILL THE PARTY Who took the boy's wngon from -100 Court street return samef Xo questions asked.' tf PHONE 200 When-"vou have wooil awing to be done, all work gunran teed. Jim Rogers. nov24 GET YOUR Trespass Notioes, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf WANTED (lentle horse. 1100 or 1200 lbs. free driver. Must be safe for women and children. IV. M. tlouile, lOH.i S .14th St. , novll) FOR SALE Twelve tons loose mixed hnv in barn 3l5 miles from Salem on the (Juinnby road. Inquire 510 X. 15th St. iiov 10 WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk eows, must be fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cowi need call. Phone 1431 or 491. tf ORGAN Cost 17." dollars, for sale CO dollars. Gibson's mandolin, cost 93 dollars for sale 30 dollars.' Capitol Exchange, Court St. novll $4,000 TO 1.0 AX A client has inittruc . ted me to lend this amount on first class security, country or city, in one fc sum or smaller amounts. Elmo S. White, attorney. 402 Masonic Temple f " . . novlO MONEY TO LOAN On second hand men's clothing, jewelry, musical in struments, tools.- guns, eta. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Ki . change, 337 Court St. Phono 493. nol7 TOR SALE one pair geldings, weight 51700 lbs., gentle nnd true. Must sell at once, price $100. Also one grey gelding, 5 yrs. old, weight 1100 His., gentle for lady, single or double, price $S3. Also liylit hack $30. Wil liam stnbles, 234 Ferry St. novll FOR SALE At n bargnin. 1 work team; 7 eows; 7 yearlings; 1 Jersey bull; farm wagon, harness and farm implements. Five block from the Jefferson depot on the Pacific High way. Jefferson, Oregon. Mrs. Enimn .Whedbee. " novlO FOR SALE 1 bay mare. !t black mares, s 2 colts. 2 cow.'2 yearling heifers. 12 1 tons of loose hay nnd household furn- Jf- iture. Can be' seen at any time one (quarter mile south ot Greenwich sta tion, fare 23 cents from Salem. R. V. Undsay, R. 1, box 29, Independence. nov 1 THREE House to house salesmen for a live wire proposition. We furnish 1 all necessary equipment to secure the f best results. Permanent employment to man who can qualify. Experienced men given toe preference. Apply at once. Between 4 nnd p. m. J. A. 'Webster, 441 X. High St, Salem, Or. I novll TODAY - FRESn COWS For sale. Phone 58F3. '-..," , : novll VANTEDPctito prime tret's, 4 1o (! . it. l'lione 41F23. . no13 FOR SALE 20 Buff Leghorn liens, 50c each. Phone i9F21. novtf WAXTED A partner to go JntO the , second hand store business. Address O. M. care- Journal. nov9 TWO MEX WAXTED Who under stand how to trim, loganberries. Phone 84F2. . . nov9 WILL REXT 5 room house, furnished, very cheap. Inquire 2153 X. 4th St. novP SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $3. worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard .bldg, novl6 WAXTED To trade, 10' acres, close in, well improved, for lnrger place. Ad dress W 2 care Journal. . novll APPARTMENTS For rent, desirably located, partly furnished, reasonable , rent. Phone 370. tf STOCK FEED Pumpkins and corn for sale. Wanted a few stock hogs. Phone 44F22. tf FOR SALE at a bargain, TlWOvor Hand Demitonneau" car with extra bed $173. Snlem G-nrnge COO North Capital Sr. Phone 1010. novl4 WANTED Ambitious lady for good business proposition. For particulars ! call in person. Room 338 Marion Ho tel. ' novlO FARM FOR REXT Sixty acres wheat land all in cultivation. Five miles south of Salem, $130 cash. No build ings. J. H. Robins, Turner, Ore, Rt. 1, box OB. novll THE NEW ARGO HOTEL ,T. II. Lnn torman, Prop. Chemcketa street be tween Com. nnd Liberty, telephone POO. Absolutely clean, ' thoroughly homelike, strietlv modern. There are larger hotels in Salem, but no better. Rates from 30c a day to $1.30. Spe cial rates by week or mouth. decO EACH SAYS BLAME ' OF WAR ON OTHER German Chancellor Blames . England and Lord Gray Germany Berlin; via wireless to Sayville, Nov. u. fc'linucelloT- Von Bothmann-Holhveg addressing the reichstag's main com mittee toijfty, 'delivered au imjiortaiLt. speech on the question of an interna tional union Cor peace and with it, the question of the origin of the present wn r. The chancellor replied to the recent interview of Lord Grey with foreign newspapermen in which Grey declared the origin of the present war must in fluence pence conditions and that Ger nianv would be entitled o ask for guar antees against future attacks if the present war ' were really forced upon her. Lord Grey added flint Germany's interpretation of the war's origin was incorrect and thut the wnr was not forced upon Germany, but forced by Germany upon Europe. The chancellor declared, however, that Grey, by giving these explanations now," holds the same opinion Germany always did as to the importance of the war's origin. . "The action which made the war unavoidable was the Rnssian-suoliili.a-tiou liiriug the night of July 30 to 31" said the chancellor. "Russia, England and France and the wholo world knew this step made it impossible for us waiting any long er.'' Oregon City's Big Pulp Mills Started Oregon City. Ore., Nov. 9 By the end of this week ull the pulp mills of the Crown Willamette Paper company will be running, and 200 niore men will be employed in the mill. The Hawley Pulp & Paper compuny will start up its pulp machines soon. One set of grinders and wet ma chines in the Crown Willamette mills started up Monday morning, and an other unit Tuesday morning. These machines are shut down during the summer months, when the river is low. The Willamette is rising stead ily, and the amount of power that can be. developed here increasing with the fall ruins Enough pulp is nindo during the winter to keep tlie paper macUiues run ning in the summer. The Crown Wil - lamette company had a god supply of pulp on hand when the mills started. Rich Gold Discovery Reported in Brazil Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 9. Definite accounts are still lucking here concerning the extent of the gold dis coveries urcported on the Pumcatu rifa. 1., hf llllininil.nllln .. I..-.. Rios,' state of Minas Ceraes The news from Hello llori?onte, capital of Minas Gernes, was to the effect that the river was discovered by accident to we washing out gold. It was asserted that a rich bed had been found under the stream. Hushes Papers Concede -. Philadelphia, Xov. . The I'Mlndd-' phia North Americaione of the strong est republican papers in the' state post ed a bulletin this afternoon conceding the election of President Wilson. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. The Evening Ledger, strong Hughes supporter, is sued extras this afternoon eont-eding tho re-elect iou of President Wilson, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the nn. dersigned, Sarah E. Kiggs, has been by the county court of Marion county, Oregon, duly appointed executrix of the last will and -testament of -Silas- T. Riggs, deceased, and has duly qualified as such. Now therefore, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the sUme, duly verified, -to the undersigned, executrix, at her place of residence, at No. 411 North Summer street, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the ojate of this jiotiCe, as by law provided. .' Dated Ihie 17th dav of October, ltrlO. ; ' ..' SARAH E. RIGGS, j Executrix of the last will and testa ment of Silas Ti Kiggs, Deceased. ' R. L. Conner, attorney for said es tate. . '.' Nov. 16 S SUMMONS administrator 's notice J Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned by an. "order of the county court of' Marion county, Oregon, has been appointed as administrator of the estate of 'Ell Zieglcr, deceased. All per sons having claims against such estate re required to present them within six months from the duto'of this notice, with the proper vouchers, to the under signed at Salem, Oregon, R. F. D. 6, box 08. Dated this 2nd dav of Oetober, 1916. ' ' WILLIAM DONALDSON. First Insertion Oct. 5. ' ' "" ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ; Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of October, 1916, the Under signed was duly appointed administra tor of the estate of Margaret A. White, deceased. That thereafter the said ad ministrator duly qualified according to law. All claims' against the said estate should be presented with proper-vouchers therefor within six mouths from the first publication of this notice at room 203 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. First date of this publication Oct. 20, 1910. " B. H. WHITE, Donald W. Miles, Administrator. Att'y for Adin. .' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that wo, the undersigned resident tax payers, rep' resenting ten per cent of the resident tax payers in road district No. 28, 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 Liberty hall, in said district, at 2 o'clock p. in., on the 27th day 'of .November, 1916, to vote an additional tax for road pur poses, aij provided by an act of the legislature of 1913. (Signed) Mrs. Al ma Gibson, Sarah E. Chesnut, Caroline Selee. Marian Hellyes, Emma Hall, E. W. Sanders. W. 1). Mahoney, Conrad Fait, J. O. McClain, Geo. M. Grilly, B. Shaw. Ben Morris, C. W. Parks; X. W. Sanders, Hemv Stevenson. Frank Hu betz, A. W. Mize, H. C. Smith; B. 'Cun ningham, E. E. Roberts, Wni. Zosel, J. J. McDonald, F. Brady, John Stucr, B. J. Miles. First issue Xuv.. 3. last. time. Nov. 23 - NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.., For the Improvement of that portion of South Twelfth street lying east of the Southern Pacific railway com pany's tracks beginning on the south line of Ferry street and ending at a point 173 feet south, of said. south line of Ferry street. y Notieo is hereby given that the Com mon Council of the City of Sale,m, will, at or about 7:30 o'clock p. m. -on the 20th day of November,.1910, or at any subsequent meeting of tho Council there after, at the Council chambers in the .City Hall of said City proceed to assess upon each lot or. part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor, its proportion ate share of tho cost of improving that portion of South Twelfth street lying cast of the Southern Pacific rail way company's tracks beginning on the south line of Ferry street and end ing at a point 173 feet south of said south line of. Ferrv street. All 1 io r so ns interested In snid assess ment are hereby notified to appear at said time and place before the said Common- Council and present their ob jections, if any they have, to said as sessment and arrl' to 8a''l Common Council to equalize their proportionate share of said assessment. By order of the ommon Council this fith'day of November, 3910. CIUS. F. ELGIN, ' Xov. 10. City Recorder. SHERIFF'S SALE Of Eeal Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby ifiven, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for the county of Marion and to me directed on the fith day of Novem ber, 1916, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed in and by said court on the 30th day of October, 1916, in a certain suit theii in said court pending, where in First .National Bank of Alhambra, a corporation, was plaintiff and W. A. Sipprell, F. O. Sipprell and Lucy Den cer Sipprell were defendant in favor of plaintiff aud agaiiwt said defendants bv which execution I am commanded to mpII the rironertv in said execution and 1 hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of 2700.00 with in terest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the 30th day of November 1912 until paid and the fur ther sum of 00, deliirmient taxes and interest and for the further sum with the costs and disbursements of saiil suit taxed at 4--'i").2." and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Saturday the 9th day of December 1916 at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. of said day at the west door of the county court house in Marion county, Oregon, I?0" nhiir u:",io.n the .hi8h,es' bidder for rash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the date of the mortgage, November 30th, 1912, in, of and to said premises hereinlief'ore mentioned and described iu said execution as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the subdivision line running north and soutk through me middle of section No. 17, township 8 south range 3 west, Willamette Merid ian, at a point 6..6 chains north of the renter of said section; thence south 69 degrees 39 minutes east 20.23 chain; to the center of the county road; thence north 37 degrees 4.i minutes east S.23 chains along the center line of said E BE Indications Are Democrats Lose It' Montana May Elect Woman New York,' Nov. 9. A divided con gress .was forecasted by incompdeto re turns gathered, by -4he United Press up to noon today. These returns tended to support republican claims that the house will be republican, although dem ocratic leaders insisted the final count will show them still in control of the lower body. That tho present demo cratic majority of 21 will bo deeply cut however, is 'certain.- Returns on the senate fight are near er complete! They tend to show the democrats still in control there by a probable majority of twelve compared to their prosent majority of sixteen. The entire membership of the house was voted on. Estimates based on claims of state committees of both sides show -anywhere froni 210 to 220 democratic congressmen elected and rom 218 to 210 republicans chosen. 1 One of the big features of the con gressional fight is tho seeming election of a woman for the. first time in .the nation's history.. Miss Jeanctte Euukin, who is an in dependent republican, against Harry Mit'.hull, republican, appears to have been accorded the honor by Montana. All chances of socialists for repre sentation in the house now center on whether the official count will return Meyer London from New York's east side. One progressive, one democrat protec tionist from the south and one prohibi tionist appear to have won. Of the thirty-five Vnited States senators elected Tuesday seventeen are democrats and 18 'republicans, which with 37 democratic and 24 republican holdovers, give' tho democrats a ma jority of 12. in the, next senate. The present senate consists of 53 democrats and 39' republicans. A recapitulation if the senate situa tion shows the democrats lost four seats one each in Maine, New York, New Jersey and Maryland and that they gained one eachjn Rhode Island, Delaware and X'tnh. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH f ' Apply Cream" in Nostrils To ! Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! l'our clogged nos triils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear aad you can breathe freely.' No more hawking, snuf- fhnff, mucous discharge; heauriche, dry ness ho struggling for breath at night, yoiif cold, or catnrrK' Js gone. ; 4 Don't stay stuffed'np! Get fi small bottle of -Ely's Crearit Balm from your druggist now. Applya little of this fragrant, auiiseptie cream in your nos trils, let irpenetrate- through every air passage of the head; sootne ami ncai the swollen,' inflamed mucous- luem bran", giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream lialm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.' ' , I .' - Admiral Mayo to " Head Naval Body Washington.- Nov. 9. Nine ranking officers of the navy, headed by Admir al Henry T. Mayo, commander of the Atlantic fleet, were appointed oy sec retary Daniels today as the board of election authorized by the last naval bill directing thut officers in the grades of. commander, captain and rcar ailmirul of the lino of the navy here after be promoted by selection and not by seniority. The board will noid its first meeting here December 2, next. In addition to Admiral Mayo, mem bers of the board are Vice-Admiral Coffman, of the Atlantic fleet; Hear- Admiral Austin M. Kuight, head of the now war college; Rear Admiral Na thaniel R. I'sher, Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, Rear Admiral Walker Mc Lean, Rear Admiral Augustus S. Sech- taler, Rear Admiral Aliicrt Weaves and Rear Admiral Albert W. Grant. On Wednesday evening, November 29, in the First Methodist church there will be a Union Thanksgiving service. Tli rs has been decided upon by the Salem Ministerial Union. And a feature of the service is to be the Salem high school choruses under the dierctiou of Miss Minetta Magcrs. This is the first time such a program lias been devised and it is believed it will prove highly interest ing. The two choruses will lead the singing of the hymns, give ensemble numbers, and special selections. Both choruses are working on special music under the direction of Miss Magers nnd she expects to have them up in appro priate numbers for this occasion, which is a new departure in church circles. Soldiers Vote for Wilson. Brownsville, Texas, Nov. V. "About as near as can be judged, about 1,800 votes were east on the border by Minne sota troops," Colonel Luce commanding, told tho United Press this afternoon. "Of this number about 1,200 were for Wilson, ns near as can be judged, and 600 for Hughes- In tulkiug with the men iu the first Minnesota-, I judge they figured voting for Wilson was 'voting to be -sent home' men of the Second and Third, I understand, votfd for Hie president for the same reason." The soldier vote will not be canvassed and counted before next Tuesday. road; thence north H9 degrees 39 min utes west 24.0(1 chains: thence south 4.7M chains to place, -of beginning, eon tftiuinglO.42 acres more or less, all in Marion county, state of Oregon. Said sale being , shade . subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 8th dav of November 1910. ., . - ; WM. KSC1I, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. By W.-1. Needham, Deputy. Dec 7. ....... JESSE LEE INDICTED FOR SHOOTING GABEL Made Spectacular Attack On Man Found With Wife j. Last Winter Jesse. Jj. Lee, whose spectacular at tack on Albert F. Gabel, whom he shot twice wfth a shotgun on September 14, was in retribution for the trauic- death of his 'divorced wife at the hands of Gabel last January, was indicted for assault '.with intent to kill, by the Mult- uomuu county grand jury yesterday. Mrs.1 Lee was killed bv, the alloiffd accidental discharge of a rifle in a Doatnouse on wmaiuettc slough Janu ary, wliieli Gabel testified, he pointed at her and pulled the trigger under tho impression that the safety catch was meshed and would not permit the firing of the trun. He was exonerated by the coroner's jury. The shooting for which Lee was in dieted occurred before the Queen Bak ery, 622 Alberta street. Seated before the bakery, where he was employed as a , delivery chauffeur by his brother. Gabel was reading a newspaper when Lee approached, carrying a sawed orr shotgun. "Do you know who I am?'' witness es say he asked. "I'm Mr. Lee. You are the-man who killed my wife, CSa bel tried to run and was shot twice Lee fled, but was arrested at the point of the drawn revolver of Patrolman En dicott. Goon' Wn, driver of the automobile truck that killed Mrs. Wilhelmina Lo renz in an accident at Third and Morri son streets on August 28, was exoner ated from au involuntary manslaughter charge by tho grand jury yesterday. HAS GOT ON WAGON If Claim Proves True One Half of All States Have Gone Dry Chicago, Nov. 9. Prohibition was au issue in eight state Tuesday-. The drys won with state-wide amendments in fonr states South Dakota, Nebraska, Montamt aud Michigan and claim a fifth, Missouri. Maryland defeated state-wide prohibition and California is believed to have turned down both completely dry and liquor restriction amendments to the constitution. If Missouri has voted prohibition, half the states in the I'uiun are iu the dry column, 10 having previously ban' ished liciuor. Aluska, scattering returns indicated," joined the dry column. A "lieer" prop osition -ill Colorado, to partly lift the lid, was .defeated. So was a Biniilar hill in Oregon which also voted os'a 'bono dry" amendment, whose fate Is in doubt.- Arkansas voted to remain dry. A Kansas City dispatch says: ."The result of voting on state wide prohi bition apparently was a toss-up ax far as Jackson county was concerned. With 231 precincts heard from, the amendment polled 23,185 votes, as com pared with 29,185 cast against it. Dry advocates declared that, with the aitna tion in Kansas City a sland-otf, the rurul districts would be given an op- (Continued on page five.) DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THESE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 . Prompt Service BORN SCMNER To Mr. and Mrs. John A. .Sunnier, 1510 Bellevue avenue, Wel nesda, November K, l!)lfl, a son. . The annual meeting of the Ladies' of the .Muecubees was held yesterday in lleComnrk hall. The general busiiips of the lodge was taken up in the after noon with n social session in the even ing. About 180 were in attendance', HO of these. coming from a distance. ECZEMA Also Called Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Pruri tus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc, I believe eczema can be cured to stay. I mean just whut I say C-L' U K I) and NOT merely patched up to return n gain. Remember, I make this statement after handling nearly a half million cases of eczema and devoting 12 yours of -my life to its treatment. I don't care what all you have used nor bow many doctors have told you that you could not be cured, all I ask is just a chance to prove my claims. If you write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will surely convince you as it has me. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I dure you to give mo a chance to prove my claim. By writ ing me today I believe you will enjoy more real comfort than you really thought this world held for you. .lust try it, and I feel sure you will agrt-e with me. Dr. 3. E. CANNADAY, 333 Court 21k., Sedalla Mo. References: Third National llnnk, Se dalia, Mo. Send this notice to some eczema sufferer. There Is mor Catarrh In this seetlon the country tnan all other diseases put together, and until the last few yean was supposed to be Incurable. For a ! treat many years doctors pronounced It a Deal disease and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cur wfth local treatment, pronounced It Incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall' Catarrh Cued, manufactured by F. J, Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the onlj Constitutional cure on the market. It is taKen Internally. It acts directly on th blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Sand (or circular ml testimonial;. ... Address: .P. J. CHENE.X .CO uToled3. J DUiU uy LTUSSUltJ, IDG. Take Halve Ftrallr Pills (or constipation I THE MARKETS - The following - prices for frnita and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of tha retailer, acd not What is paid to tha producer. All other p.-ices ara those paid tha producer. Correctlcna ara made daily. Everything is nice and quiet in the markets today as there are no material changes. In rant, the only change was in the butter dnarket with butterfat quoted at 37 ernt. and .creamery but ter 6v cents, an advance today of two cents. Orrfcxna. Wheat ... .. tl.23 4043c .. $40.00 ... $26.50 ... $29.00 ll(frl2 ll(ul2 .... 12 .... $16 Oats, ne w Kollcd parley . . Bran Shorts, per ton . nay, ciover . . Hay, cheat Hnv. vatMi Hay, timothy , , Batter. Butterfat 37c Creamery butter, per pound - 3Hc tountry butter 2o(a30e Eggi ana Poultry. Eggs, case count, cash .... .... 88c Eggs, trade ........... 40c Hens, pound 12a(a13Mc Roosters, old, per pound 0c Broilers, under 2 pounds 14c Turkeys S0(w21e Ducks .....a ll(r 12e Gceso 10c Fork, Vest and Mutton. Pork, dressed 12 l-213c Pork, on foot 8 l-2(o)9c Spring lumbs, 1910 77V4c Veal, according to quality ........ 8(o)!lc Steers C(a)6 Cows 8 l-84e Bulls 83 1-4 Kwes ... : i. 4c Wethers S 1-2 . Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz Pigs, 36 12-oz. .... Figs, 12 10-oz Black figs White figs Dromedary dates ... .. V T k . .- ' Vegetables. Tomatoes, Oregon Cabbage Cucumbers . $2.60 $2.75 ... 90c ... ttc .. 10c .. 3.75 80c 40e one String garlic ...... t. ... . 10(u 12 l-2i potatoes, sweet ......... . 2 3-4c Potatoes, per 100 pounds $1 ureen onions . Croon peppers ansa . 7c Carrots, dozen Artichokes , '. . 40s .. $1 . 40c $2..r0 ... 7c Lettuce, local Lettuce, Culifornia, crate . , Egg planti Fruits. Grapes $1.75 Apples . 50c$1.00 Oranges, Valencies $3.00 Lemons, per box $G.OO(j0.50 Bananas, pound Be California grape fruit $1.25 Pineapples Be Honey $3.60 Cranberries : $10.00 12.00 Xstall Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 45e Sugar, cane $S.70 sugar, beet . $8.50 Creamery outter 45e Flour, hard wheat $2.2f(a2.50 ilour, valley $1.9U(rj2.10 1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Nov. I). Wheat: Club, $1.15. Bluestein, $1.00. Fortyfold, $1.52. Roil liuHsian, $1.50. Oats: So. 1 white feed, $34.50. Barley: Feed, $37.50. Hogs: Best live, $9.00. Prime steers, $7.25. Fancy cows, $5.35(55.50- Calves, $7(i8. Spring lambs, $S.7o. Butter: City creamery, 3Sc. Eggs: Helectcd local ex., 47 l-2c. Hens, 15c. . Broilers, l(l17c. Geese, lie. PATENTS 2 EXPERT HIGH-CLASS SERVICE Write "for free booklet Bend sketch and description or model, mentioning this paper, for thorough FREE search for patentability. A. M. WILSON, Sll Victor Bldg.. WasbingtonD. C. Nov.ll STOVB BEPAIRTNO STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Dopot National and Americas fence Siies 26 to CS In. high. . Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Sslem Fence and Htovs Works, 250 Ht. Plions 124. WOODS AW OHEBST tjriT WOOD SAW We Uts and pay taxes In Satan. Let Balers dsodIb saw your wood. Phons 269. iKs it. ZUl, T. Xj. Keiitor, Wm. Frost. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOa BENT FOR BENT Five rooms close in, first floor, use of basement. Lights ' and water furnished, prise $25.00 par month; also two-rooms in same build ing with lights and water for $9.00. Bquare Deal Realty Co., 202 D. 8. Bank Bldg. FOR KENT 15 acres nearly all ia -.cultivation,, convenient -to school and church. Good buildings and well watered. Also 16 acres with similar conveniences. Both places about 12 miles from Portland. Each $150.00 per year. Square Deal Hcalty Co., 203 I'. S. Bank Bldg WTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAIr TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvilla, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia nerve diseases at Los Angeles collega Treat acuta and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. 8. National Bank building. Phone 659. Residence SM North Capital street. Phone 4U . , . SOAVAyOEB 1ALEM BCA.VENQEB Ciarles Boot, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Maia 247. Besidauce Main 8278. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CH AS. ' B. HODGKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard Bldg. Phone 386. tt CHIBOPSACTiaSPINOLOQIST DB, O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If yon have tried everything aad got - no . relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well. Office 406-7-8 JJ. S. National Bank . Building. Phone Main 87. Besideaca Main 828-B. UNDERTAKERS TEBB A CLOUOH CO.-C. B. Webb, A. 21. Clongh mortioians and funeral directors. Latest modern Jnothods known to. the profession employed. 490 Court fit. Main 120, Main 9888. RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Tnnera directors and undertakers, 258 North High street Day aad night phone 183. - rT prTPTn -. httppt.v: Co., 220 N; Liberty .Thorn? 263. A com plete line of Electria ' Supplies and fixtures WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets For wf.ter service apply at office. Bill payable monthly in advance. - MISCELLANEOUS DRVGLKS8 NEUROT.OGY INC. 428 Hubbard bldg., Salem. All drugloss methods taught. Flora A. Browster, M. D., dean, private patients 1 to 5 p. m. Examination free. tf REDUCED FREIGHT BATES-To and from all points, east, on all houBhold goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agenta for Pacifio Coart Forwarding company, 161 South Com nercial street. Phoae Main 933. SHOE REPAIRING Old shoes made like new. Alt leatncr usea in repair ing. Fair prices to all. Modern Shoe Repair Co., 401 Court St. Salem. no28 CIDER By the borrol or In any quae- tlty at ioc a gunon ai vue mm. u tom work at 2c a gallon. Commercial Cider works. Phone 2194. 1010 N. Commercial St. nov28 OREGON Wholesalo and Retail Hide and Metal company. Highest casa price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used machinery and junk of all kinds. A good stump puller for sale. 197 Soutk Commercial. Phone 399. nov27 CHAsTb. HODGKIN Insurance, sure ty bonds, real estate, tentais. oui Hubbard bldg. Phono 3S6. . deel Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Over Ladd k Bush' Bank, Salem, Oregon CITY AND FARM LOANS Any a mount; low rates; promptly closed attractive pre-paying privileges. I iave G'ii per cent insurance money to loan oa Salem business and resi dence property. Thos. A. Boberta, 205 U. S. Nat'l Bank bldg. ONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate of Interest on highly improved farms. 3omer H. Smith, room 9 McCornaek Bldg.. Salem, Ore., Phone 96. LM. HUM CABS OF Yick So Ton CHXNE8B MEDICINS AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine - which will ears Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 S. m. tefttil 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street Ziiam, Oregon. Paeae S3t M.