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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1916)
"THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1916. 1 . NEW TODAY - OLAJMimED ADVERTISING BATES Bute per word New Today: Fch insertion, per worcl..lc .ne week (tj insertions), per word 6t One month(26 insertions per word 17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead your advertisements the first day It appears ansi notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. HIDES WANTED 197 8, Commercial. I'liouo 309. ' deelS FURNISHED Apartments, also ban suitable for garage, 491. N. Cottage FOR RENT Good farm, ISO acres. Ad dress owner, 1195' South Twelfth, tf WE HAVErr-Bnled hay and oats for ale. George Sweigle, Garden road, tf WANTED Oregon Improved strawber ry plants. Phone- 5tMM..- - -'novHO WANTED Parlor billiard (able. Ar dress P care Journal. " uov2S OLD' FIR WOOD For sale, green. E. D. Johnston. Phone o'il. nov20 FOB RENT SKINS For gale at Cap ital Journal office. W HARRY Window cleaner. rhone 70S doel4 TOR SALE 2 young cows, few days--Plio'iiel;!Fl.'l. fresh in nov27 GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. WANTED Fat and fresh cows. 342.' M. nov29 CHOICE Gout meat for sale cheap at 1230 Ferry street. tf OLD FIR Wood for sale, delivered in town. Phone U92 "K. A. Way. tf TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tt OOAT JLEAT For sale, first class, only 5 cents per lb. at 0. K. Grocery, delivered in city. decll MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Wants any kind of work by the dav. Phone OS. nov2S WANTED An experienced farm hand tor general tunning. I'liono lll'.i.i. nov2S 3YAXTED Man to dig 12 acres pnta toes on contract, UV sack. Phone S4F2 nov2S WANTED I '00. verv good security at 7 per cent. J. V. cure Journal. nov29 I PAY The highest market price for nil kinds ot live stocn at nil times. G. W. Eyre, 22O0.M, Salem, tf lH'ICK 4 passenger for ralo,"or will trade for cattle, sheep . or gouts. Phone 14MI or 4,j2. nov2 WANTED A girl to work, no cook ing. Mrs. Dilly, .".)$ State St. Phone 1207W. nov: FOR SALE Or trade for Ford, 8'4 acres of river bottom land near .Mar ion Or. Thus, Winn, Marion, Or. lioO FOR RENT Nicely, furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, S.'ia N. I ommeri nil ht. dec2I FOR RENT A suite of housekeeping rooms, well furnished at ,I.U JS. Liu erty. Inquire at residence. Phone 104UJ. ei F()I SALE Fresh cow, four vear old Jersey. 0 per cent test, verv gentle cheap for cash. Second house north of tir grove near asylum. no- I)R SALE General merchandise store good location, price $2000, one half down,' easv terms on inivmonls. 00 care Journal. nov FOR SALE Furniture of 17 rooms for wile $200, good location, close tn cheap rent. ;i."i9 Center, call after .i ii, in. nov27 WANTED A practical dairyman, must full v understand care and feeding of cows. Do not want applicant to be over 33 vis. old. Phone 491, im2S PARTY And evening dresses designed nnd made to SVrge nnd wool dresses very reasonable. Phone 003 nov EXPERIENCED Dressmaker from Kansas City will take work nt home or go. out by the day. References furnished. Phone 1951R. novJS THE PARTY Who took pa rami from I 107 Court was seen, hut if they will return same there will be no quest ions asked. -' nov MALE HELP WANTKD Firemen hrnk'enien, beginners paid $I2Tr"mouih ty. permanent; no strike. Railway cure Journal. nov2 FOR TRADE.")! acres, 40 in eultiva Uou xdose to railroad town, for close -io or citv propertv. R. 3. box OSA Snlem. ' nov.'SO CilANCE OF LIKE TIME 200 acres in Waldo hills, best buv in Oregon Khort time only, per ncre f50.00. H, A. .lohnsnn I o. - nov JACOB YOGT 979 South Commercial street, invites his old friends to call on nun when in need or shoe repair ins. Best- of work at lowest prices, dec 10 KEMOVAI. SALE Standard carbon paper $1.1X1 box: guaranteed type writers $5.u0 up: rildmiis three for IM-.OO; typewriter desk $3.50: Nation al cash register $22.."0. 405 South 'onunercial. nov2S WANTED Woman for general house work. 2123 N. llroadway. nov2! FOR SALE Large fine Jersey and Durham cow ti yrs old, just fresh, gives 4 gal. n day. 715 S. 12th over gnrago. nov2S FOR SALE Dry slab wood for gale. Jjcavo orders at Richardson Grocery. Phone 494. nov29 aET TOUB Trespass Notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital 'Job ntJ tf BARGAIN Buick rondster 25, cheap-if taken noon. Address Owner care Jour nal. nov2S MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc.. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 South High street. decl4 FOR SALE Two extra fine large Jer - sey cows, One fresh, one soon; test ,0 and '3 per cent, very gentle. First street east, second house north asy lum. nov27 SALESMEN WANTED Salesman for general trade in Oregon. Staple line; new features; commission contract: $;i5.00 weekly for expenses. Vavnney now. Continental Jewelry Co., 23047 Continental bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED Elderly couple to do light work on farm home accommodations and small pay for services (German people preferred) Apply at 403 South Commercial street for pnrticulnTS. nov27 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical m strumeiits, tools, guns, bicycles etc. Also bought sold and traded. Capitnl Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. docl7 NOTICE Notice is herebv given that we. the undorsigned resident tax payers, rep resenting, ten per cent of the resident tax pavers in road district no Ei 'A. Marion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers ot said district that there will be a meeting of tho resi dent tax payers of said district, at Sunnyside school house, in said district, at 2 "o'clock p. m., on tho 27th day of November, 1910, to vote an additional tax for road purposes, as provided by nu act of the legislature of 1913. Signed. D. 8. Pearson, C. Winkelmnn. W. T. Davidson, C. Tucker, S. New by, R. J. Morgali, J. Ncunschuander. fiov. 17-20-24-27. : died. 5t 5jc ?c (c 3jC jC 5jC 55 3C 3C jc 3(C THOMPSON At his home, .'.91 North Sixteenth street, November 23, 1010, Leicester M. Thompson, in his 72d year. Besides his wife he is survived bv three children, Mrs. Charles Sherman, Stanlev Thompson nnd Dorothv Thomp son, nil of Salem. Also a brother, J. C. Thompson or this city nnd u sister, Mis. Robert Hound or .Yew lork Cit. The fimeriil service were held this afternoon from the chapel of Wcfib & ('lough with burial in- the Odd Fellows ceineterv, Mr.' Thompson was formerlv a drug gist, in, Brooklyn, N. V., cpmiug to this city about live years ago. WALLACE At her home 2370 Laurel street, November 20, 1910, Mrs. Eflle Wnllace, in her 0-ith year. She is survived by a son, Charles Wal lac a brother, five sisters and twelve grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o cluck edncsiinv at ternoou lroin tne Impel of Webb 4: Clough. I'.HOWN Til the city, November 2, 1910, Mrs. Margaret Hrowu in her 40th vear. The funeral services will be held Tuesdny morning-at 10 o'clock from the enupei oi i-euu . loogn, una ni uc conducted by the Res. Met laren or Portland. Burial will be in the Odd ! ows cemetery, WILSON At the home of his parents, SOO Trade street, November 20, Rob ert Wilson the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilson. He was one vear and eight mouths old. The funeral services will be held nt 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon f'rom the chapel of Webb Si Clough and will be conducted by ( aptain J. L. Kelso or the Salvation army. Burial will be tn tho City Mew cemetery. New Books at the Public Library The library has added n number of exceptioiiallv good books during the wt ..,.,, i"nf .lr Tho !iiioltori - of Isabella have presented the libmrvjfor Europe. It Was shipped by boat with the Catholic encyclopedia and f'uni New England to the Gulf of Mex several volumes of the international correspondence schools text books are now ready for circulation. Also a num ber of volumes of fiction. The list follows. Catholic encyclopedia 10 vol. International correspondence schools text books 22 vol. as follows: Low in general. Hook of forms Commercial paper Grammar, punctuatiou etc. Inorganic chemistry OrgiiHic chemisti ' Fruit culture, apples, etc. - Poultry farming"- . Standard bred poultry Telegraph operating Telephone apparatus - Hookkecping Salesmanship Advertisement display Form letters and follow up system Show card writing Wool Masonry Painting and intrior decoration Historic ornament Adams, dispensable perk Allen. 'Cathedral singer Pencil. Rainbow's end Johnston. Gcorgina of the rainbows -Lincoln, Mary Gusta Martin, Emmy Lou's road to grace Hiiiehnrt, Tis'h Wit-fin. Romance of a Cliristrnns caTit Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORiA NETTIE RIDDING IS Clues Point To Her and Search of Room Brings Goods to Light ' Nettie Ridding, who rooms at the O. K. rooming houso on Twelfth BtrCct, was urrested last night about ten o'clock by the police officers, on sus picion of breaking into' tho O. K. gro cery and taking away canned goods.- Tho discovery of the theft was made by Nathan Colbath, clerk in the store, (Continued from page one.V nttending the public schools and Wil lamette university, she taught school for several yenrs near the city and later in the East Salem schools and at Baker City, Oregon. After taking a post graduate course at Ohio Wesleyan college, she taught several yenrs as principal of the Ash land high school. For the past five years she has been in charge of the English department of the high school. Charged With Manslaughter. Manslaughter is the charge that was placed against Asa Tiudiill this after noon by District Attorney Ringo as a result of the death at noon of Ethel Rigdon, who was struck by an automo bile driven by Tindall while proceed ing west on State street last night at a high and dangerous rate of speed. Tindall is charged with carelessly and negligently driving the automobile at a high and dangerous rate of speed wherebv, in turning from State street into Church street, he swerved and the machine collided with the deceased throwing her to the pavement and injur ing her about the head and body to such an extent that she died. The war rant states that be is charged with "voluntarily killing Ethel Rigdon;" also that he was proceeding on the wrong side of the street. This afternoon Coroner Clough wns not decided whether an inquest would be necessary. An inquest is not regard ed as necessary to prosecution of the charge as the findings arc binding on no one nnd are regarded as useless. Aft er an investigation of the accident, Coroner Clough may decide to examine into the case to determine liability. (Continued from page one.) tack upon Chihuahua began that he had been ordered by . Villa . to, . como north after taking the capital and capture Juarez-.. '. . " .:h Less than 300 men are garrisoning at Juarez at present.' With cavalry detachments cn each side of the railroad tracks guarding troop trains and artillery, General Mar gin is hurrying north to save Chihuahua City from capture by Villistas, Mexican Consul General Andres Garcia an nounced enrlv this forenoon at the con- sulate here. Margin's relief column is- expected to strike Villa some time to day, if it has not nlrcady clashed with the bandits, according to Garcia;, The number of men in the column is uncer tain but has been set at various times at from 0,000 to J0.000. Trying to Trap Bandit. Reports were in circulation in .Tunrez ,,m,vu his foreesl t0 tlie north of Chi- mh,m ritVi ,.,- t0 draw Villa into .,. ..i,;., ,.,,..,..1 h..Ih ,miml,i,h. .,,.,',, ',.,. ,,,. .., .;,! i...i:i . v.'. r,;..., u f,.,.tn official in the border town issuped de nials of theso reports, Consul jSoriano Brnvo stating there was "no truth in the rumors,. " nnd declared he hail n message via Ojinaga from Chihuahua Citv saving that fighting was still in progress there and that Murgia's forces were Hearing the city. Max Weber, German consul nt Juarez, admitted today he intended to move to the American side of the Rio Grande river, but explained that he intended taking this action not because he fears a bandit attack upon Juarez, but in or der that his daughter might attend school in El Paso. I.'nited States- government agents working Here nave learned that t in am- ! munition now heing usd by wn was l mnde in the tinted States, ostensibly ico nnd smuggled across the Km Urande, for the use of Mexican de facto troops. Through a plot of disloyal Carran.istn officers Villa captured quantities of cartridges nest of Chihuahua City cv eral weeks ago. Rushing Aid to Trevino. .Tnnrey., Mex., Nov. 27. Although no inkling of the fate of General Jacinto Trevino and the Cnrranzista defenders of Chihuahua City had reached here early today, General Gonzales, command er of Mexican de facto garrison here, is hurrying every availnlde soldier in the entire state of Chihuahua northward bv. rail to send to the relief of the state capital, . From Santa Buena A'enturn the gar rison of 150 and Carrnnzistas is being withdrawn, together with the garrisons at Nomiqiiipa, Casas Orandcs and Guz man, numbering about 100 each. These reinforcements are being rushed north on- the Mexican Northwestern railway to Juarez, where they will be transfer red to the Mexican Central and start ed south. Gonsales announced today that Gen ernl Mavcotte with 3,500 de faeto troops is making a forced march north from Santa Rosalia to aid the beleaguer ed garrison. Recause every bridge south of Chihuahua City has been burned, Gonzales declared it will take several days for Maycotte for"C.i to reach that city. A band of Villistas under the Murga brothers was at Bnehineva two days nnd is now headed for the border, accord ing to a report made to Gonzales. MISS ETHEL WON who returned to the store last night about seven o'clock. As he entered the front door, he heard some one go out through a side door. On investigation he discovered a sack with canned goods n it where it hnd been left when the burglar hurriedly left. He immediately notified the police and three officers .investigated. This is tho third time goods have been tak en from the store. The other two times were not reported to the- police. Tho first clue discovered was a flash light found in the sack which was left on tho floor. .This, was identified as having been seen in her possession. She was arrested on suspicion and taken to tho citv hall, where sho was locked up for the night.-When told she was. to bo lodged in a cell for the night she gasp ed and wilted. However, she soon re covered her nerve. . Some of the evidence . Tho officers visited her room and took one of h'er shoes and compared it with "the track of the shoe left bv tho- burglar- and the shoo and the track fit exactly. Searched this morning by Chief Welsh the room yielded a trunk in which was found canned goods and packages of cereals which were identi- THE MARKETS The following price for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, acd not what is paid to the producer. All other paces are those paid the producer. Correction are made daily. Thc turkey market wholesale seems to have settled down to 21 and 21K' cents for live, and 24 nnd 25 cents for dressed. Offerings were made this, morning at thjs figure. This will place a. retail prico of 24 to 2S cents a pound for culls. This will place a retail price of 24 to 2tt cents a pound for culls and 32 cents for prime turkeys, A cull is not necessurily a poor tur key, but one that is disfigured in some little way by which it would not look so nico when brought to the table for the Thanksgiving least. Oil BUIB. Wlieat $1.231.28 Oats, new 4245c Rolled barley $40.00 Bran $27.50 Shorts, per ton $31.00 Huy, clover $1112 Hoy, cheat $1112 Hay, vetch $12jsoutlij east and west. To the north and Hay, timothy $16 west one ring is forming and a second Hay, timothy $16 Batter, Buttcrfat 40c Creamery butter, per' pound 41c Country butler 2S32c ggs ana Poultry. Eggs, ease count, cash 43c Eggs, traded:.; ,. 45c Ileus, pound 13(5j14c Roosters, old, per pound 9c ISroilors, under 2 pounds 14c Turkeys, live 21((i:21'.c Turkeys, dressed -..-.A.:. 2i(525c Ducks, live ..j.. ....... ll13c Gojdbo, live , S)ffil0c PorK, veal ana Jflwwn. Pork, dressed 12 l-2l3c Pork, on foot $S.30fi9.lQ Spring lambs, 1910 :.':..'... 77e Veal, according to quality 10c Steers 66 Cows 3 l-24c Bulls 33 1-4 Ewes 4c Wethers S l-2 Flgs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz $2.60 Figs, 36 12-oz $2.75 Figs, 12 10-oz 90c Black figs i c Wkito figs 10c Dromedary dates J 3.75 Vegetable. Tomatoes $1.25 Cabbnito 75c String garlic 1012 l-2c Potatoes, Bweet 3c Potatoes, per 100 pounds....$1.20W1.25 Green onions 40- Green peppers 7c Carrots, dozon v Artichokes $1 Lettuce, California, crate $2.50 Egg plant .-. : 7c Celery 75c ' 12.25 vaulitlower Parsnips, carrots nnd beets $1.25 I1U1U. Orapcs - $L75 Apples ..; 50c$1.00 Oranges, navels . ."j.i.iMi Oranges, Japanese $2.00 I.cmons, per box fu.uui--. o.ou Bananas, pound o California grapo fruia $4.00 Florida grape fruit $0.50 Pineapples 8e Honey f ..k Cranberries $1 1.50((12.50 Retail Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 50c Sugar, cane $8.70 sugar, beet - $8.50 Creamery butter , . ,oe Flour, hard wheat $2.30&2.55 Flour, valley- $1.9u(S:2,l5 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, fire., Nov. 27. Wheat, club I..T. Red Russian $1.4S Fortyfold l.5:i Itluestein l.55 Oats, No. 1. white feed :!0.7 Parley: feed $10 Hogs, best live !.75fti 9.S5 Prime steers $7.30 Fancy cows $0(Vi0.25 . Calves $7 Spring lambs fr9.25 Butter, city creamery 40c Eggs, selected local ex. 52c Hens 15c Broilers 10c Geese lie ' j(e---):-:-t-k WHILE THY LAST Get your Thanksgiving Turkey for 24c a pound nt MICKENHAM ft CO. 100 South High-ST. Phono 10 Farmers' Feed Shed Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ficd by the clerk of the store as hav ing' been taken from the place. In their investigation last night, Of ficers Varney, White and Victor found a skeleton key, which had- been left in the door. This key, the flashlight and the tracks in the ground from tho side door to the steps leading to the room ing house where Ju'tti Kidding rooms were-the clues that pointed to the burg lar.' .. ... . A. A. Englebart, who owns the store i and runs the rooming house, was In , Portland this morning and the police officers wired him to return at once. He returned this afternoon and was informed by Chief Welsh that if he did .not swear out a warrant for the arrest of the woman that he would do it. i It; is believed that the woman plan ned tb leave Baicm this evening and that she was laying in a supply of gro ceries for the. trip. This morning, after sitting in a chair in the cell in' the woman's part of the city: jail all night, she was somewhat nervoHs but maintained her innocence arid declared sho was not out of her room all last evening. ITS YOURKIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting rheumatic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys, uric acid poisoning in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright 's disease if not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used, all Over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbB, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice.. The Capsules are not an experimental, make-shift "pat ent medicine," or "salt", whose effoct is only temporary. Thoy are a stand ard remody, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist, insist on getting the pure, original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on tho box, and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. I (Continued from page one.) udvanced forces arc working nortn, is being made to the south and west. Today tho Germans nro occupying all of the Little Wallachia territory which is the western one fourth of all Rumania, although it will take several davs to clear out the Rumanians hid den in the forests and cities. Between seven und ten battalions- are. believed to be bottled up there. Officers declare it will bo interest ing to see what tho Ruinaiiiuiis' decide to do whether they will fight or sur render. , Reports reaching Von Falkenhayn 's headquarters today "indicated that the German operations aro progressing splendidly. It is belioved the Ruman ians will be forced to choose a new line as far back as the Alt river, thereby giving up the entire western part of their country, with its valimble stores, most of which are owned by England. England originally purchased these to keep them 'out of German hands. This important success achieved by Von Fulkciihnyn will open tho Danube for many miles, enabling them to take advantage of important transportation facilities. v As far as comment, at Von Falken hayn 's headquarters is concerned the situation of the central powers against Rumania is regarded as excellent. All five passes are now in German and Austrian hands. si- Court House News t jjc 'H si H Judge Galloway went to Albany for i 'ne purpose of holding court. He will be absent over Tuesday. Rnsabelle Jones has brought a suit for the dissolution of tho marring? contract against E. P. Jones. The complaint states they were married in the city of De Queen, Arkansas, ,io March, 191 1, and that there are no children or property interests. She charges that he has tried various means to get rid of her. She specifically de clares that he deserted her in Little Rock, Arkansas.. In the ease of 0."IL Wilson against George Jacob and James G. Heltzel, aa action to recover ujoney on a piece of land on which Jacob had an execu tion issued und which was sold to him, j Juntos G. Heltzel and George Jacobs each Hied separate answers -wiuruny to the complaint. Although Wijson al leged he did not owe tho money, the answers state that the proceedinys were legal in c'H'iy respect. A marriage license was issued this morning to John ('. Shutt, a farmer of Salem, and Maude Grout, also of Salem. Licenses for the sale of real prop ertv in the matter of the guardianship of Paul Johnson, a minor, was given Guy O. Smith, guardian, today. There were no objections made and the lalo will be made to Daniel H. Gettinger, who already owns a three-fourth inter est in the property to be sold. The appraisers of the estate of Silas Riggs, deceased, have filed a report with the county court to the effect that the property is worth npproxi mutely $18.75. Tho apiiraisers were J. L. Riggs, J. W. Harritt, and S. A Riggs. William Donaldson, administrator of the estate of Eli Ziegler, deceased, ro- ortcd to the county court today thnt Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA IS F Took Oath of Office This Morning and Is Given Ahsohte Control - Captain Charles A. Murphy, formerly chief engiacer at the Pendleton branch of the Oregon state hospital for the in sane, was sworn in at a meeting of the board of control this morning as warden of the Oregon state penitentiary. .Captain Murphy is to have absolute control of the working of the peniten tiary and has power to hire or discharge whom he pleases. Immediately after the meuiing was over, he wm taken out to the penitentiary by R. B. Goodin, secretary of tho board. In n short talk before tho members of the board, he asked for a system of ac counting and that an inventory of the stock and equipment on hand be made. This was agreed to. Regnidiug the punishment of reflec tory prisoners, the method wns up to him, although the Oregon statutes for bid corporal punishment. The hosing of the two prisoners by former Warden Minto was termed corporal punishment nnd ther:r:7w a violation of the sta tute. Solitary confinement in the dun geon is believed to be the most pro nounced method of bringing refractory prisoners to terms. Just how the prisoners will receive the new warden is a problem, although unofficially they aro reported to be sat isfied. What might have happened with in tho prison if the new warden was a former sheriff or police officer may be con jectured when they registhered their demand that the new man should bo neither. It is hoped by those who have the handling of the prison that the prison ers will givo Captain Murphy a chance to makn good beforo condemning and firing him. DON'T TAKEA CHANCE Salem People Should Act in Time If you suffer from backache,; If you have headaches, dizzy spells; If tho kidney secretions aro irregular, Doa't delay likely your kidneys are sick. nlem people recommend Doan s Kid- ncy Pills. Hero s n Salem woman's experience: Mrs. Leslie Keuscher. 1263 N. Church St., Salem, says: ''Ten or twelve years ago, I suffered a great deal from rhoumatic pains in my back and nioro or less throughout my whole body. 1 ached all over. My kidneys wero so congested and irregular thnt I con cluded they caused the pains. 1 began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they stopped the pain in my back. I have iiBed them off and on for ten years, whonever I have noticed thot my kid neys have needed. attention and. they have always done mo good, " . Prico 50c, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Fills the Bame that Mrs. Keuscher hnd. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Props., Buffnlo, N. Y. BRING HOME THE CUP Drill Team Won Over Wood burn at Canby District Meeting Salem Rebekuhs, to the number of 10, ull members of Salom Rebckah Lodge No. 1, attended the annual dis trict meeting held Saturday at Citnby nnd brought home with them the silver cup in competition with tho Woodburu drill team. Tho afternoon session Saturday was given to the regular routine business of the annual meeting. Tho evening session was given to competitive a rill work between the drill teams of Salem und Wooilburn, Canby not competing, although it held the oup taken from Siilein one year ago. The cup becomes the propertv of any lodgo that can win it three time-nnd so far, Salem has won it tnice. The district convention to be held in 1917 will nssernblo at Silverton. Anion! those from, the Snlem lode taking part in tho competitive drili Sat unlay are: Mrs. Fav Wright, Mrs. Pearl Swan- son, Mis. Myrtle Tyrell, Mrs. Lizzie A. Walters, Miss Ethel Fletcher, 31 is. Geneva Simeral, Mrs. Florence Viesko, Mrs. May liatcliff, Mrs. Florence Har lan, Mrs. Gertrude West, Mrs. Gertrude Cuinmings, Mrs. Effio King, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Mrs. Rachel Reedcr, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Luelle Engstroino, Miss Ella Stone, Mrs. Elaine Ray, Mrs. Joseph Lacliellc, Mrs. Mvra Dotson, Mrs. Hnttie Comer on, Mrs. Edith McElroy, Mrs. Linnie Rimeral, Mrs. Elvn Estcs, Mrs. Clara Wills, Mrs. LaMoluc R. ( lurk, Mrf Naomi White, and the following men: R. W. Simeral, C. O. McElroy, W. A, Cummings and C. P. Simeral. It is estimated that the man who tiit-a 20 car., of crnin containing 20 per cent of moisture pays freight on 1 car of excess water, using 13 per cent moisture ns a basis. the total moneys received amounted tn 215.22 and that after the legal ex penses were paid there remained thn sum of 225.22. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. B. HODGKIN Oenoral Insur ance. Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard Bldg. Phone 380. tl CLASHED ADVtRTIolfl M38CELLASTEOU8 SHOE REPAIRING Old snoei mad like new. All leather used in repair ing. Fair prices to all. Modern Sho Repair Co., 464 Court St. Salem. no28 CIDER By the barrel or In any quan tity at 10c a gallon at the" miin Cus tom work at 2c a .gallon. Commercial . Cider works. Phone 2194. 1010- N. . Commercial St. ... . nov28 OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGT (DruglesB) Inc. 428 Hubbard Bldg, Salem. AH drugless methods taught. Flora. A.. Brewster- M. D., Dean. Pri vate patients 1 to 5 p. m. F.xarainSr tiod freo. - OBECrON Wholesale and Retail Hid and Metal company. Highest cash .price paid for hides, pelts, rags, need machinery and junk of all kinds.' A good stump poller for sale. 197 South Commercial. Phone 399. . iiot27 . , FRUITLAND NURSERY Sales yr now open for business at High and Ferry Sts, Foil line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursery located one mile east of ponitenttiary. ' Phoue 23F21. tf .JSDUCE1 FREIGHT BATES To ao4 from all points, east, on all honshold goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car- . toad service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacifio Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Cost meroial street. Phone Mats 933. THE NEW ARGO HOTEL J. H. Lu terman, Prop. Chemek-bta street be tween Com. and Eiberty, telephone 900. Absolutely clean, thoroughly homelike, strictly modorn. There are largor hotels in Salem, but no better. Rates from 50c a day to $1.50. 8p enl rates bv week or month. decS ELECTRIC SHPPLT Co, 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A eont- Slete fine of Eleotria applies and fixtures mrageoMpAir? 1ALEM WATER COMPANY Off les corner Commercial and Trade streets For water service apply at office. BilU payable - " '' in advanee. BCAVANGER. 4ALEM SCAVENGER Ciarles Boos, aroprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contraets at reasonable rates. Yard and eess pools cleaned. Office phone Maim 8247. Rosideoea Main 2272. STOVE RXPAIRXNO STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIBEU 50 years exporionce. Depot National and American fencs Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop books. Salem Fonee and Stove Works, 258 Court street. Phone 124. FOB EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 77 acre farm, 45 acres cultivated. Buildings, team, cows and full equipment. Will accept small tract as part payment. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 V. 8. Bank bblg.; CHIROPRACTia 8PINOLOQD3T 0B, O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal aljustments and get well. Office 400-7 8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Besidencs Main 8).-R. OSTEOPATH 0R8. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Mo. Post graduate and specialized is. nerve disoaaes at Los Angeles collegs Treat acute and chronic disease Consultation free. Lady attendant, Office 505-508 U. B. National Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 34i North Capital street. Phone 4HQ WOOPBAW .UEREY i;rrf WOOD SAW We livs and pay taxes in eatem. oi people saw your wood. Phone 2fti na ii. Zlst. T. L. Keister, Wis, FrcmL Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Over Ladd fe Bush Bank, Salem, Oregosi ONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning .eastorij money, will make very low rate ot Interest on highly improveOfarm. Homer H. Smith, room 9 McCornack Bldg.. 8alem. Ore., Phone 98. UNDERTAKERS TEBB k CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians aad funeral directors. Latest modern jnothods known to the profession employed (99 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. BIODON RICHARDSON CO. Fbners. directors and undertakers, 2o2 Nortfc High street. Day and night phone 183. ! L M. HUM CARE OF Yick So Ton? CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY nas medicine which will ear Any knows Disease Oven Sundays front 10:00 s. a. ' tmtil 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street. Ziim, Oregon. Pooas