Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 21, 1916, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., November 21, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1916. NEW YlBD ADVERTISING BATES ler word New Today: sertion, per wnrrv . , , 1 tk ( insertions), per word 6c ath(2fl insertions! oer word lie Capital 'Journal will not be re- isible for more than one Insertion errors in Classified Advertismenta. your advertisements. thf first day bpear as notify us immediately. fiuimum charge, iSc. .iX KS' NURSERY State and 24th. nov-1 WAXTKD Ferry St. J'lutform floor scales. 442 nov21 HIDES WANTED 197 S. Commercial. Phone 3!9. doc-18 FURNISHED Aoartments, also bars uitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage FOR KENT Modern furnished room, close in. 700 Trade. - nov22 FOR RENT Good farm, 1T0 aeres. Ad dress owner, l !!;. South Twelfth.' tf WANTED A girl to do cooking and itowu stairs worK. mono t. s. nov2: fE HAVE Baled hav and oats for ealo. George Sweiglo, Garden road, tf rOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl HARRY mndow cleaner. I'hone 70S . decl4 IFOR SALE 2 young cows, fresh in few days. I'hone LIF13. nov27 OET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. WANTED Fat and fresh eows. 1125 M. nov2i) TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. t; A FRESH COW For sale, giving about 1 gnls. of milk daily. 4U0 Xortli 24 th nov21 GOAT MEAT For sale, first elans, only 5 cents per lb. at 0. K. Grocery, delivered in city. deeil JfV. AXTEf) Furnished 4 or ( room house, close in, permanent. Address "Wanted" caro ilournal. imv2f PHOXE 200 When yon Lave wood awing to be done, all work guaran teed, Jim Rogers. nov24 TOARD With or without room, reas onable rates. 010 Winter, 4W. blocks' from state house. I'hone iri. no21 YOl'Xli MAX Wishes work on farm or in town, for his board, room and small wages, ( all phone 1100. nov21 OAFC AND FIR Stumpngc for sale, will also trade stnmpago lor auto mobile. 793 X. Capitol. nov21 CARPET And rug weaving done at reasonable prices. Mrs. l.illie Do IJord, ISfiS i urrnnt Ave. no,v2' GET YOUR Trospass Notices, new upply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf WANTED Plain sewing, children's clothing special! v. Mrs. Lnvton, phone 1123, 4S2 S. High St. n'ovl'4 FOR SALE New crop English walnuts 20 cents per lb. and 2nd hand wheel cheap. Ph.me 2374W. nov23 CORD WOOD W. F. Proctor will be gin Wed. morning unloading 2 cars of obi fir and 2nd growth on Front St. Phone 1322J. "WANTED1 All round man wishes po sition setting up Xmas toys or ma chinery. Add. H. Layton, 42 S. High, or phone 1123. noy24 JACOB A'OOT 970 South Commercial street, invites his old friends to call on him when in need of shoe repair ing. Best of work at lowest prices. . declO 2!0 ACRES For rent; 110 in ciiltiva-' tion. bnl. pasture; J.T-3 acres peach es, 7 acres loganberries, well watered bv springs, 2 houses, 3 barns. Phone 84F2. nov22 MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 Souih High street. decl4 CHOICEST. 10U acres on limils of Vails City, cultivated, unencumbered, beautiful view, trade for home in Salem, Dallas, Corvullis or Portland, uick. George Walling. Hotel Gail. Dallas. i nov22i WILL SKI.Ll HEAP Rubber tire op en buggy, 'single - buggy harness, Bingle wagon harness with collar: op en hack, parlor organ, Kitchen cabi net, i2s Marion St. nov21 GOOD BFY 200 acres land, Waldo hills, about -220 in cultivation, bal. in timber and brush, spring and creek water. $00.00 per .acre.. II. A. Johnson & Co. .- nov22 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, nuns, bievcles etc. Also bought sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 403. ... .. decl7 ' ; FOR SALE Complete fixtures of dry poods store, including shelving, conn- rooi1 store, including slielv ters and show eases. Store o for rent. i..M Av-i IClll, .'IM'' finest location in .Marsh!' feet in firo proof building, steam heated will lease, fine trade worked tip, owner retiring. Address box 800, Marshfield. Oregon. nov21 HORSES FOR SALE 15 head of hors es never before inspected or offered for sale. We are selling all of our horses, weights run from one thous and to seventeen hundred pounds Prospective buyers welcome uuytiiue on or after Tuesday. November twen ty first. E. Clemens Horst Co., Eula Ifanch, Independence, Or. Hione farm 4002. ov24 TODAY ?I'KTFre91' cow with e'er calf . . . nov21 0IJ?JFFr"0oBt "lcat for 8u'e cheap at 1230 Ferry street. t it OLD FIR Wood for sale, delivered in (own. i'hono 092 K. A. Way. tf ILRMMIED House keeping rooms for rent at low rates. -Address K. 11. caro Journal. nov21 IOR RENT Housekeeping rooms clean and well furnished, modern conven iences, GS7" North Front: novltl FOR RENT A suite of housekeeping rooms, well furnished at JiSC N; Lib erty. Inquire at residence. I'hone ef COMPETENT Young lady desires em- pioymeni as stenographer or office clerk, i'hone 037, -or address 410 S. 14th St. ov21 SXAP 100 acres, 10 miles enBt of Sa lem, ll'i in cultivation, lumber on ground for house. Price $00.00 per in re. ii. n. .lunnson tc lo. nov22 PROSPERITY IX CANADA Thous ands of farmers in Western Canada have sold their crops this year for more than the to.al cost of their land. Laud at $1! to $30 an acre has produced erops worlh $10 to $75 an aero, Stock raising and dairying arc equally profit able hogs and beef highest "in coun try 's history. Irrigation districts pro ducing more alfalfa and fodder cropB than ever before. Get your farm home from the Canadian Pacific Railway. Last year I asked you to take advant age of this opportunity you might hnve paid for your farm" with the 1910 crop again I extend the invitation, (loud land from $11 to $30 per acre; irrigated land from $33; 20 years to pay; government guarantees land and water titles. Pay in full at any time if desired. We will lend you up to $2,000 in improvements in certain districts, with no security other than the land. Ready made farms sold on speciul easy terms. Loan for live stock after one year's occupation, subject to certain reasonable considerations explained on request. Low taxes; no taxes on im provements. Free schools; full religious liberty; good climate, and tho best neighbors in the world. Other farmers becoming rich in Western Canada; you have the same opportunity. Buy direct from the Canadian Pacific Railway. Write for free book and full informa tion. J. S. Dennis, nsslstnut to the pres ident, Canadinu Pacific Railway, 77 Xinth Avenue, Cnlgarv, Albertn, Can ada. PERSONALS W, 0. Prunk was in Portland yester- day. Judge Chas. S. McNary was a Port-, land visitor yesterday. E. W. Moreland was registered at the .Seward hotel in Portland yesterday, j Otis liriswold left yesterday for a prospecting trip on the upper Suntiam near dates. George K. Bryant, of tho Capital City Flouring mills, 'wns in Portland yester day transacting business. Miss Ruby Ingalls returned yesterday from Portland where she has been visit ing for the past three months. Jason E. Frizzcll, of Amity, son of a pioneer farmer of Polk .county, re turned home yesterday after a short visit nt the home of his uncle, Jason Frizzoll. Dr. David B. Griffin, wife and child, left this morning for San Diego, sailing this afternoon on the steamer Northern Pacific, to San Francisco. They expect two make their home in San Diego. Miss Edna Endicott. of Salem, form erly a popular Roseburg high school stu dent, arrived in this city Friday to spend a few days as the house guest of Miss Mae Burr, of .North Roseburg. Roseburg Review'. Mr. and Mrs. I.afe Hill will leave this evening on the Southern Pacific for San Francisco. After spending a few days in that city, they will suil on the steam er Yale for Sau Diego where they ex pect to remain during the winter, re turning to Salem' about April 1. Market Vacillating But No Great Changes New York, Nov. 21. The New York Evening Sun financial review today savs: Trading in today's stock market was variable. Not a little selling pressure for profits was exerted in the early session which carried the general in dustrial and railroad list a point or more below Monday. Trading was active in selling but with these early or ders out of the way, the big market was quiet for n period, after which there nas a better undertone nud by the early afternoon considerable strength devel oped in many issues. The market, as a whole, was not tablc for long at any period. I'nited States Steel very well illus trated the swaying movements of the whuln mnrket. ' That issue opened at 128, advanced to 12S 3-4 and then sold ItOVVll 10 l-t 1-1. IHiuwii.., fc uupi.vu. ed its record price of yesterday, nt 12!) and thereafter sold off a point or more. The other sieel and copper stocks were equally unuble to sustain given jr."""!' .Zvo v an f,",,,K,"d 'PThe vanccd to a new nigh level, inci and sugar shares displayed the lUII'l 11UU Tllli;il tug ... and- till- rubber most .consistent streiiL'th. American Meet !.. I I. ll.T l.d l.inh. M ' " . " , . "1 "," " - tin Cane and American Sugar crossed ... , ..... . . . ... ...... I-..:. ..J iit..taB i.( and J-u respecuci. l un- Rubber touched-a new high level for the venr at 07. The steel and copper stocks were slug gish in the late trading. The sugar and rubber issues, as well as th Corn Pro ducts Refining shares held well at their top prices. - Settled Bread Price Now After Others Tacoma.. Wash., Nov. 21. Mayor KhUJGtES ItLL IHE SIORY OF PARRAL Think . Americans Were Caught by Villa But Their Fate Unknown Nogalcs, Ariz., Nov. 21. What real ly happened at Parral was told hero today by four wear-' Americans, cpi; aciated and bedraggled after, 17 days of travel over mountains and desert, making hurried spurts .by night and hiding through the day time who crossed tho border here at 9:30 last night. Safo and sotind in an American hotel between American linen, the four min ing men who fled; from Parral, after 12 hours sleep told their story today.' . Francisco Yilla entered Parral un opposed at th head of an army of 5,000 men November 3. His first" act was to imprison all foreigners. Leslie Webb, F.' J. Hawkins, Jr., Bernard McDonald and A. W. Morris the four Americans, told their story here today. The do facto troops stationed at Par ral offered no opposition. Many re mained behind efter the main body of Carranzistas had evacuated the place. Led by Hawkins, the Americans escaped from Parral tho night before the Yillistas took the city. They re mained in a camp outside the city hid ing while the Yillistas were establish ing quarters there. The American men exchanged messages with foreigners in side the city through a gap in the Yillista guard line. The miners stated they wero unable to ascertain whether eight Americans wero include among fifty-odd foreigners in the place" when Yilla took possession. Tho Mexican messenger who kept the hiding Amer icans posted secured several mules and some supplies. With these the four Americans started afoot for Culiacan, 250 miles distunt. After crossing mountains infested with Yaqui indians and Yillista sympathizers, Hawkins and his companions reached Culiacan Nov ember 18 and from that point reached the American border by railway. ' Webb and McDonald declared they were certain that eight Americans wero caught in Parral when Yilla swept iu. They failed to heed the warning of Edward Koch, Cfermnn vice consul, who fled with a number of foreigners October 23 on a special train loaded with supplies. Tho train was headed for Santa Rosalia. When informed that Santa Bosalla had been reported taken by Villa the refugees were unanimous in the opin ion that the German is probably a prisoner of Yilla. The names of the eight Americans believed trapped at Parral are: , W. K. Palmer, superintendent Dur nngo railroad; Howard Gray, Jako Meyer, a merchant; Thomas Flanagan, a phvsician;-W. Cv Bryan, reputed to be a' cousin of William J. Bryan; C. Colwellmill foreman; Andrew Urqu hart, mine foreman and William. Scott, Tnprchnnt. . Tho Americans who remained, as well as the entire white foreign popu lation of Parral, the refugees declare, have' been massacred or are prisoners of Yilla. Fifty Chinese and 20 or more Syrians and Turks were massacred, according to word brought to the four Americans while hiding outside Parrul. Kecountal of tho four Americans was confirmed by Dr. Cordova, a Mexican phvsician, who arrived hero today from Parrel. He exhibited a "string of ears" cut front the heads of Car ranza soldiers by the bandits at Tar ral. Dr. Cordova brought word of the execution of a German named Hoc nuiller. Cordova declared Hoemuller mistook Villa for a Carrauza official. Hawkins and Webb expressed tho firm belief that all of tho eight Americans nt Parral have been slaughtered. They admit there was a possibility that some of them might have escaped. Tax Rates of Counties Is Fixed by Commission Tn the announcement of the official tax rates of the counties of the stale, the state tax commission gives Lincoln eouutv the highest and Yamhill conn tv the lowest. Tho tax rate of Marion eouutv is 07 per cent tor tins year uliiln" lust venr it was OH per- cent. The ratios are the proportionate part of the assessed to the actual valuation o ho urouertv and are to be used in determining the taxes. Lincoln county ratio is 93 per cent while Yamhill is as low as 50 per cent. The following the ratios bv counties: linker 7l. llenton 02. Clackamas 5H. Clntsoii 5S. Columbia Oil, Coos !, Crook 53, Curry S7, Douglas 74, Gilliam 7s, Grant 00, Harney 05, Hood River 4, Jackson 02, Jefferson 72, Josephine 71, Kliinrntli Oil. Lake 73. Lane 53, Lincoln 93, Linn OS, Malheur 42, Marion 07, .Morrow NX, Multnomah o, Polk 5I Siiermnn OS, Tillamook !1, Cmatilla 7S, I'nion 71, Wallowa i, Vtasco i., asn- . . , n Vumhill 30. FEELS WELL AFTER TBIP New York, Nov. 21. "I'm feeling fine," . Miss Ruth Ijiw said toda,v. "1 feel no ill effects whatever after my trip from Chicago. I feel ready to try it all over again any time." Miss Ijiw saiil she had no plans' for he future. Her manager, Charles Oli ver, who is her husband, arrived early toilav from Chicago. Fawectt, who started out last week to bust the bakers trust, announced today ho would appoint a committee to study the food price situation, devise econom ical menus and otherwise promote household efficiency. Mayor Fawcett declares his war on the bakers has been won. The 15 cent loaf, he says, is meeting with almost no sale; the five cent loaf has been re stored and both it and the ten cent loaf are larger. At the mayor's urging hundreds of housewives have been boycotting the bakers and making their own bread. THE MARKETS : ,''". ' l'ha following prices tor fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, Ld not what 'i paid to the producer. All other p.ices are those paid th producer. . Correction are made daily. No changes are noted today in quota Hons. The cold weather is holding up he price bt eggs and the turkey market remains unchanged, it is just a contest between tho farmer who has the tur keys and tho general public who wants the turkeys as to whether the price will hit tho, high spots. ' omuna. , Wheat - $1.25(5 1.30 Oats, new '.:.-.. 4245c Rolled barley . (40.00 Bran .tit. $27.50 Shorts, pel ton $30.00 day, clover -..'. $1112 Hay, cheat .V-, .. $1112 Hay, vetch $12 Hay, timothy .. $16 t Bntt, Butterfat -.-a.. 40c Creamery butter, tier pound 41c Country butter 2S(a32c ' Eggs ana Poultry. Eggs, case count, cash 42c Eggs, trade 45c Huns, pound 1314c Roosters, old, per pound 9c Broilers, under 2 pounds 14c Turkeys, live - 19&21c Turkeys, dressed 23(5'21c Ducks, live ll(S13c Geese, live t 810c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Pork, dressed ; 12 l-213c Pork, on foot $8.50foB.10 Spring lambs, 1918 77c veal, accorumg to quality 10c Steera cot Cows ....... v 8 l-204c Bulls S3 1-4 Ewes . . 4c Wethers I 1-2 . Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz Figs, 30 12-oz. .,. . $2.60 $2.75 90c 9c 10c 3.75 Figs, 12 10-oz. .. L Black figg White figs Dromedary -dates . . . - Veaetablaa. Tomatoes $1.25 Cabbage 40c String garlic 1012 l-2c Potatoes, . sweet 8e rotatocs, per tuo poumls....$l.20(i 1.25 Green onlona 7 n. Green nenncrs 7c. Carrot, dozen ..V.T. 40 Artichoke : .'.; .4 . $1 Lettuce, local ....... , 40c Lettuce, California, crate $2.50 Eee nlnnt 7c Celery 75c Caulitlower 2.50 Frolta. Grapes . . $1.75 Apples .... S0c$1.00 $5.25 Orangos, Valencies ; Oranges, .Tapaiiese Lemons, per box ...... Banana, pound California grape fruin ,. Florida grape fruit Pineapple Honey Cranberries ..'.'.:1.: $2.00 .... $fl.00(S0.50 6. $4.00 $0.50 8 $3.50 $i0.0012.00 Eetall Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch Sugar, cane ... sugar, beet ....7. , ... 50c $8.70 $8.50 Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley 45c $2.30&'2.55 $l.iV2.13 PORTLAND MARKET Portlund, Ore., Nov, 21. Wheat: Club, $1.48. Hed Russian, $1.40- Fortyfold, $1.50. Bluestom, $1.50. Oats: No. 1 white foed, $35.75. Barley: Feed, $38.50. . Hogs: - Best live, $9.flOfC5. Prime steers, $7.30. Fancy cows, $5.75(5 8. Calves, $7. Spring lambs, $9. Buttor: City creamery, 40c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 50c. Hens, 15c. Broilers, 10(ol7c- Geese, lie. MICKENHAM & CO. We want veal and will pay tho top price for good fat stuff Phone 10, 100 S. High. Will Hold A One-Day Missionary Convention Thursday, Nov bcr 23rd, there w ill be a missionary convention in the First Christian church of this city. Dr. L. F. Juggard of Africa and David Rioch of India will be present and will speak. Dr. Harlan P. Beach of tho Yale school of Religion speaks of tho Mission of the Disciples of Christ on the Congo as one of the greatest Mis sions in the world. Dr. .laggard will tell .about the methods employed and the results obtained. Mr. Rioch comes from India, and will tell of the pro gress of Christianity in that laad. The maps and charts and literature will be worth going a long way to see. Several of the ministers and lavmen of the vicinity will speak, also. B. A. Doan, Ls4man' Secretary of the Foreign Christian Missionary Society will have charge of the program. The service will open at two o'clock and continue ' throughout the day. Christians of all I communions will bo welcome. There will be no call for jdedges. Admission is free. At night there will be a sup per .for all who care to attend. After the supper short addresses will be made and pictures to attend. After the sup- J per short addresses will be made and pictures will he snown. lhe conven tion will b&jin event in the life of the . CITY NEWS I Miss Emma B. Crosno, organist and pianist 1 the Oregon theatre left this morning for Portland. She will be suc ceeded by another Portland musician. A marriage license was issued this afternoon by the county elcrkto Arthur Bennett Deardorf f, 'a farmer"bf Lents, and Amzel Lilleth Moores, of Silvertou. Word was received this morning from Mr. andJMrs. Mel L. Hamilton, former residents of tho city, that they are now located in Spokane, Mr. Hamilton is engaged, in the grocery business. Carl Mason, bookkeeper . for the Saleui-WoOlen Mills company, who has been ill .with la grippo since Thursday, reported at the office today. Ho gays that 'grippe"; is Something . that cer tainly takes the "pep" out of a fellow. Answers In the following divorce cases were: filed today by District At torney Kingo in lieu of the appearance or answer'-of the defendants: Edith M. i 'Franklin against Irfc Franklin, May Flniman agamst Arthur Flatman, Sara Mitchell against O. W.. Mitchell. j According to figures furnished by the Hbor commissioner, each acre of logan berries furnished 300 gallons of juice, which at 55 cents a gallon, give the grower $198 an acre. The berries yield 180 cations to the ton and each acre av erages two tons. The picking season av erages about 30 days and the men and women pickers average about ?z a any while the children average about $1 a duy. The eight-part film, "Ood'a Country and the Woman" as a special at the opera house tonight is what might at termed one of the strongest plays now being shown. It is a Yitagraph feature taken from the book of James Oliver Curwood. The feature of tho picture is the famous Siberian dog teams and of the bie Alaskan Bnow fields- Many re gard tho pictures as even better than "Tho SnnflnrH." Members of the Commercial cnb art invited to bo present at tho monthly meeting Wednesday ovoning to hear dis cussion of the proposed street paving bond assessment and to hear what Con gressman Flaw-ley will gay on Salem's claim for attention from congress in the way of asking for $80,000 for tho im provement of the Willamette river and $187,000 for tho Salem Indian school at Chemawa. There are also one or two other problems that have long been be fore the club that will be discussed. Not only members of the Commer cial club are invited to attend the imi't ing Wednesday night nt the club rooms but the public in general. Several sub jects of vital importance to the rity will come up for discussion, such as the proposed bonding of the city and the address of Congressman Hawley as to what he -will do in endeavoring to secure an appropriation for the Wil lamette liver and the Salem Indian school. As these are subjects affecting everyone, tho club rooms will be thrown open for a general mass meeting, r' o Now that the Ckerrian dances are coming on and the Clierrinns getting ready to brush up their whito uniforms, Fred Mangis has gone into mourning. It seems that Mr. Mangis wore his Cherriiin suit at Marshfield and as he was returning to Roseburg, placed said suit in tho 4)ggnge car to bo re turned along with other things to the Commercial club. The suit arrived all right, but shortly afterwards myster iously disappeared and now Mr. Man tis is looking for the "friend" about his si who appropriated the suit to wear during the stato fair. The annual corn show held at Wood- burn last week was not only a juccess ful corn show, but ono wherein the farmers were given an opportunity to show tho best vegetables that had been raised this year, and also tho merchants to display their goods in the 21 special booths provided for them. The schools also put up a creditable display of what was being dune in tho industrial and do mestic courses. Addresses were given bv Georgo R. Hilsop, of the O. A. C., and Luther J. Chapin. To tho merchants of Woodburn must be given credit for the success of the show this year as they had charge of all details and tho award ing of prizes- Salem golf players and those who do not play golf but would like to sec some expert playing may witness the best that the Portland players can do, as next Sunday half a dozen of the Port land club professionals will play each other at the Finzer links-. Among those who will play and who arc well known here are Rudolph Wilhelm, open cham pion of the northwest; C. F. Cnrskad- Idcn. William Gotelli, Roscoo Fawcett and Harry L. Plant. Arrangements will be made by the Illahec club to enter tain the Portland visitors. The Oregon Electric limited will stop at Finzer and a lunch will be served before the aftcr noon's pluy begin. There is a general invitation extended to nil who are utter- ested in golf to attend and witness the best golt playing m the stale. : DIED. HECKMAN' At the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. Davis, 175 South Com , mercial street, Monday, Monday, No- 1 vember 20, 1910, Mrs. M. E. Heck j -man in her 70th year. Her death was sudden as she had ! been attending to her usual household duties until yesterday afternoon. Besides Mrs. Davis and Miss Heck man, she is survived by three other daughters) Mrs. James Smith, of Grand Forks, B. C-; Mrs. Georgo Good hue, of Portland; Mrs. James Turner, of Oregon City, and a sun, Sherman Heck man, of Salem. - Funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of Webb & Clough, with burial in the Citv Yiew cemeterv. churches that participate. This rally will be under the auspices of the Foreign Society of the churches of Christ. R. A. Doan, Laymen's secre tary of the society, will be iu charge. S0MED0N'TS For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Don't take medicine for your stom ach ailments morning, noon and night, a usually such medicines only give tern porary rolief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the stomach. ' " Don't permit i surgical operation. There Is alwavs serious daneer in op erations and in many eases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the kuite can be avoided if the right remedy is takon in time. Don't go around with a foul smelling breith caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. ' If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't think you can not be heled; probably worse cases than yours have been per manently restored by Mayr' Wonder ful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are miinly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr'fc Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but allay the' chronic inflonntion and assists in ren dering the entire alimentary and intes tinal tract antiseptic, and this la the secret of its marvelous success. Don t suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stouiich ailment to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your caso may be or how long you have suffered one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to hcaltn again. Mayr s Wonderful Remedy his been taken and is highly recommended bv Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa tors, Lawyrs, Merchants, Bankers, Doc tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Fanners and people in all walks of life. Send for FREE valunble booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mnyr, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicigo, Illinois. ulayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading drugigsts everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. For sale by J, C Perry, druggist. Elk Bowlers Defeated the Oregon Team The Elk bowlers defeated tho Ore gon in a warm game last night on the Club Alleys iu a match of tho Salem City league. Although the Oregous had only three plnycrs in the gamo that held the Elks "to a tic in the first gamo-. The high score went to Hussy of tho Elks who got 223 points. He also got tho high avernge with 11K5 points. The scores follow: Oregon. (1) (2) (3) Frank 118 100 183 Suudiu .190 lfil 100 Fnflar 1S2 189 151 Abseuteo ....154 154 154 Absentee 154 154 154 Ttl. 405 ' 525 522 402 4G2 Ave. iar 175 174 154 154 Totals 802 767 807 2370 Team average 792. B. V. O. (1) (2) (3) Ttt. Ave. Kav .....191 15 300 372 157 Lewis 128 , 12-1 l.J7 443 148 Rnloh 135 163 115 443 148 I'ratt 151 143 153 453 151 Hussev 197 105 223 085 195 - - Ttuls 802 820 874 2490 Exnlosion Caused Damage in Millions Berlin, via wireles to Sayville, L. I., Nov. 21. Several Munition steamers were destroyed in tho recent explosion at Archangel, several large ships were damaged by tire ami dv collisions, aim damnce to' buildings will bring the to rn! loss above -one hundred million roubles, 'according to Swedish reports receive il bv tho semiofficial news not.nci toilliv. "War Miuister Shumuyene colled the explosion "one of Russia 'b worst de feats," according to these dispatches REPORTS LONG EARTHQUAKE. Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 21. The sies- mogrnph at St. Ignatius college here registered an earthquake beginuing at 1:24 this morning nnu conunuiiiK uinu 2:13, Indications are that it was on the Pacific coast. HOW A DRUGGIST CURED HIS KIDNEY TROUBLE For the nast twentv-four year I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot with excellent siitisfnction to my customers who have used it. They nr alwavs pleased with the results oh tained and speak very favorably re garding tho preparation. It cured me of a bud case ot l atarrnai iniiainnui tiou of the Bladder eighteen years ago, after two months treatment with the pharmaceuticals recommended for in fluuimatiou of the bludder. It is un ilrnilitfilW- n rcmcdv nt irrent merit in the diseases for which it is so highly recommended. Verv t ml v vonrs, J. W. HAN AN, Druggist, , East Lyune, Mo, November 3rd, 1015. Letter to Dr. Kilmer Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamo-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention tho Salem Daily Capital Jour nal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 77 aero farm, 4, acres cultivated. Buildings, team, cows and full equipment. Will accept small tract as part payment. Square Deal Uealtv Co., 202 V. H. Bank bldg. CIMIdJ AUVtHIISING MlttCEliLANEOUa HUGE REPAIRING Old shoe mad like new. All leather used in repair ing. Fair price to all.' Modern ttnoe Repair Co, 484 Court St. Uaiem, noi!8 OlDER By the barrel or in an quan tity at luc a gallon at the mill, cus tom work at 2c a gallon. Commercial Cider work. Phone 2194. lOlO N. Commercial St. nov2s) OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY (Drugloss) inc. 428 Hubbard Bldg, Salem. All drugless methods taught. Flora A. Brewster, M. D., Dean.' Pri vate patients 1 to S p. m. Examina tion free. JREGON Wholesale and Retail Hide and Metal company. Highest cash price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used machinery and junk of all kinds. A good stump pullor for sale. 197 South Commercial. Phone 399. nov27 FRU1TLAND NURSERY Sale yard now open for business at ll'gn ana Ferry St. Full line of nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery located one mile east of penitenttiary. I'hono 23F21. - tf tEDUCEb FREIGHT RATES To and from all points, east, on all houshold good, piano, etc Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coon Forwarding company, 161 South Coaa meroial street Phone Main 983. rHE NEW ARGO HOTEL J. H. Lau- terman, Prop. Chemekota street be tween Com. and Liberty, telephone 900. Absolutely clean, thoroughly homelike, strictly modern. There are larger hotels in Salem, but no hotter. Rate from 50c a day to $1.50. Spe cial rates by week or month, dec Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Over Ladd k Bush Bank, Salem, Orego ONEY TO LOAN--I have made ar rangements for loaning caster money, will make very low rate ot Interest on highly improved farma. 3omer H. Smith, room 9 McCoraaefc Blda-.. Salem. Ore.. Phone 9. ; INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS, B. HODGKIN Genorol Inrar- ance, Surety Bond, real estate mi rentals. Hubbard Bldg. Phone 380. tf UNDERTAKERS "TSBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb. A. M. Clough mortician and funeral directors. Latest modern jnethode known to the profession employed, 499 Court St. Main 120, Main ,9888. RIGDON-RICnABDSOW CO. Fnnera director and undertakers, 252 North High street Day and niflht phono 183. ELECTRIC SUPPLY! Co., 220 N. Liberty Phono 203. A com- Slote line of EleetrW upplie and fiiture) BOAVANOER- 3ALEM SCAVENGER Caarle Soo. proprietor. Garbage and refuse of nH kind removed on monthly contract at reasonable rate. Yard and eea pool eloaoed. Office phon Mais 8247. Besideuc Mln 2272 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIBEH 50 years experience. . Dopot National and America lenee Size 26 to 68 In. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Logauborry and hop hook. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 25. St. Phone 124. ' QBTEOPATH 0RS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAJLj TON Osteopathic physician nerve specialists. Graduate ot Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Ki'UwUj Mo. PoBt graduate and specialized ta nerve disease at Los Angole ecdleg Treat acute and chromo 4,Msel; Consultation free. Lady HendanJ. Office C05500 U. B. National Bank BuBding. Phone 859 Residence 84 WnJi Cnltnl street, Pho-ie - W00D8AW JTTERRY crl'Y WOOD 8AW-WeUv and pay taxe. in Salem Let Sale modUi aw your wood. Phone 269. ETi 7un. I Keister, Wav Voat. i CHTBOPBACTIC BPINOLOOIST OB O. L SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic ' Fountain Head. Davenpor Iowa. If yeu hnve tried everything and got no relief, try Chi.opra tie spinal aljirstments and get weU Office 400-7-8 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residrace Main 828-R. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Offiee eorner Commercial and Trade For water eervice pply t otnee, Bill payable monthly in advance. LM. HUM CARE or Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Ha medicine which will ear Any . known Disease Open Sunday from 10:00 . . ufttil 8:00 p. . 153 South High Street. r I Oregon. fnoua v.