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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1916. SEVEN - NEW OLI8SIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Bate per word New Todny: 4L ) fh insertion, per word If One week (6 insertions) per word. ...5c I One month (26 insertions) per word 17f ; Iho Lapital Journal will not be re-, m.onsdde for more ttuin one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Kcad -our advertisement the first dav I appears and notifv us iumodatelv. Minimum charge, 1".-. K'RMSHED Apartments, alo barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FOR RENT SIGNS ital Journal office. Fur sale at Cap tf II ARRY Window cleaner. Phone 7HR dec!4 GET PRICES On farm The Journal of lice. sale bills at GET YOl'R Tresspass 'notices, new suppli of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf TRESPASS Notices for sale at nal office. Jour tf FOR SALE Shepherd and Collie pups 4f natural heelers. Rt. 2, box 67 A. dol3 WANTED Work " kiud. Phone 149' with. team, of nnv dcclS LADY WISHES Work of any kind by hour. Phone 68, decl: FOR SALE Baled kajr .ind baled straw Hubbard Farm, Garden road, deelit FOR SALE Haled grain hay and vetch hay. George Swcgie. tf ItF Repairing, guaranteed not to leak. Phone 0441? or 747M. dee 18 GREF.N i'hone -Fir wood, old ami dry maple. 334. E. D. Johnston. ' declS WHITE LEGHORN Pullets for sale Phoue 9F15. decl HOUSE FOR RENT 883 Bclview St. jan2 CB6lCE Goat meat for sale clieap at 1230 Ferry street. tf OLD FIR Wood for sale, delivered in town. Phone C92 E. A. Way. tf HIDES WANTED 197 S. Commercial Phone 399. dec.18 LOST Pair of nose glasses, finder re turn to Journal office or phono 2193J. de13 FIVE ROOM Furnished house for rent; also Jersey cow for sale. 1135 Waller St. dec 16 FRUIT TREES Roses, shrubs, etc., at Jones' Nursery, Old location State and 24th. Pitone 41i. dec J HAND MADE SHOES Audi rubber boots for sale. Jacob Vogt, 979 South Commercial street. Cobbling neatly done. .pint WANTED A rubber tired top buggy, must be cheap lor cash, i none iifi dee 13 FOR TRADE S lots in Portland for Salem property, 1550 S Liberty St. W. F. Shank. . ileeEi PHONE YOUR Order for Xmas trees and mistle toe. (ileun Purvine, 920W. 6 ft. trees 25c; 9 ft. trees 50c. dec 13 OLD FIR 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple and vine maple wood for sale. W. F. Proctor, phone 1322J. ,janl FOR RENT Heated newly furnished housekeeping and sleeping rooms. 648 Ferry St. dec 16 I PAY The highest market price for all kinds of live stocK at all times. G. W. Eyre, 2206M, Salem. tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, 855 N. Commercial St. dcc21 WHITE LEGHORN Cockerels for sale, on Silverton road, cornering on fair grounds. Dr. C. W. Beeckler. deT3 WANTED Potatoes at once, -will pay highest market price for choice stork Write W. P. care Journal. det-19 .FOR RENT Modern house, Saginaw and Lafell Sts, gas. electric lights. Stationary tubs. Unrurnislfed or part Iv furnished. Sec Fleming. Phone 303 dec 13 P. B. BLAKELY Witt unload a car load of the best wood at the Fruit Union tomorrow. Doc. 14. Place your order now. deeR WANTED By lady Of refinement, po sition as housekeeper for old couple or widower. Phone 540 after 5 p. m. decl4 FOR SALE Cheap, delivery box for I Ford. Also a large book case and 100 books. Nice for Christmas gift. 335 S. 19th St. decl3 FOR SALE'., acre land on South Sa lem car line set to English walnuts; Also 5 acres 3-4 mile from end ear line. Prices right. II. A. Dove. Phone 34F21, Salem, Rt. 3. box US. dee 14 MONEY TO LOAN On second band jewelry, men's clothing, musical in strumeuts. tools, guns, bicycles etc Also bought sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493 decl 7 FOR SALE 1 horse, 3 cows, wagon, hack, cream separator. 3 rolls poul try netting, new spray pump, terms reasonable. F. R. Ynn-flyke, R. 5, four miles from Salem. Turner road, phone 74F12. dee 13 FOR SALE 40 acre farm. 22 acres plow land, 5 acres pasture. 13 acre timber, 4 acres orelard, fine spring buildings. Team, wagon, harness, bog fry. mower, rake, three head of cattle. 10 tons of hay in barn, plors and harrow. Four miles out. Price i 1200. $800 will handle, balance Ions time at 6 and 7 per cent. W. H. Oraben horst & Co., 75 State street. deel3 TODAY - JONES' NURSERY Bute and 24th. JhI FOR RENT Good farm, 150 acre. Ad dress owner, 1105 Bout Twelfth, tf wyrsL. i 'lr n Gooding. Idaho, to trade for good, used ear or Salem prop erty. Phone 503M. dec 14 , WANTED flirl or woman to share rooms with business girl. References exchanged. Phono 58F14. dec 15 LADY WISHES Work bv hour, rood cook and understand serving. Phone MM, dv:14 STUMP AGE For sale-. 50e per cord. S. O. Bergsen, I:. 9, box 107.. Salem. decl.r WHITE LEGHORN Cockerels from trapnested stoek for sale. Beech Icr Poultry Ranch, 3-4 mile north Fair grounds, Portland road. declfl FOR RENT A suite of housekeeping rooms, wen furnished at -lots N. Lib erty. Inquire at residence. Phone 1040J. ef FOR SALE A team, aged 9 and yrs.. and a Shetland pony. Call H. Steiubouk, 302 N. Com 'f St. Phone 808. dec 15 CALENDAR For 1917 Large figures lor practical uso. Gall or phone Hom er, H. Smith, the insurance man. Mc Cornneic building. Phone 90. tf MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession, retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 South High street. dee!4 TOR SALE Good young .Tersev cow, fresh six weeks, good condition, gen tle, easy rich milker. Price $40.00. Firsht St. east, second house north asylum. MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 South High street. decl4 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. dec 17 YOUNG MAN Of good habits wishes inside or outside work, or any kind of odd jobs. City preferred, refer ences given. Address, A-2 care Jour nal. decl4 WANTED 5 or 6 men and teams to take a contract of loading and un loading 400 or 500 cords of wood onto a boat. Must be done at once. Phone 692. E. A. Way, tf Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards North Portland, Ore., Dec. 12 Cat tle: Monday's run of cattle was the smallest for ninny months, less than 000 head. The market was in general firm with a large demand from butchers who bought freely. Call from packers was light, prices on the best grades are steady to 25 cents higher, while the iarge end of the run. which was of com mon quality, sold steady with slow de mand. Beef Steers. The best loads of steers sold readily at steady to 25 cents higher. One load of prime steers brought $7.55 from butchers with other loads at $7.25. The quality ot the beef steers as was the case last week was very poor, fair to good grades brought $0.50 to $0.75. Cows and Heifers. The supply of good cows and heifers was very light, with a fairly good demand- Best cows sold at $0.25 with a few at $6; fair to good ones brought $5.50Ci'5.75; with ordinary ones at $5. Prime or best grades were a good 10 cents higher while the common grifdes found slower sale. Stockers and Feedsr. A good time was made on all feeder stock Monday, prices being well in line with last week's close. Best valley feeder steers brought $5.00 to $5.75; with fair to good ones around $5. Stock cows and heifers brought $4(u5; while choice feeding heifers and cows ranged from $5(5.5.50. Bulls and Stags. There was a good supply of bulls Monday and prices were on the same basis as a week ugo. Best offerings sold up to $5 while bologna bulls sold from $3.25(a4.25. Hogs. Monday's run was a good deal lighter than a week ago. although it was a good shed total of 4,000 head Prices were on about the same basis as last week, although somo sales made in the later trading looked o to 10 cents higher. The market was not very active tit the open ing put utter the lust tew loads started through the scales buyers got busy and an active market continued throughout the day. A number of loads brought $O.70(Ti9.75; with the bulk again selling at $9.00. Pigs and half finished stock were here iu large numbers bringing $8 8JJ0. Sheep. Supply of sheep continues very light, the only offerings coming are from small lots of valley sheep each day, but valley lambs made another 10 cents ad vance bringing $9.00. No east of the mountain sheep have been received to test the real strength of the market. Valley yearlings sold up to S.50 with good multoii ewes at $7. SUBMARINES AT COOS North Bend, Ore., Dec. 12. Two sub marines carrying United States naval officers, investigating Coos Bay as a possible naval base, arrived here today. The port commissioners escorted the of ficers on their tour of inr.pection. CASTOR IA Fcr Loi ants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears tbe Signature of THE MARKETS The following price for fruits and vegetable are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailor, miA not what ia paid to the producer. All other prices are thoee paid the producer Oatreetlcae are made dairy. The ups and downs of the wheat market in Chicago has had no effect on local prices, which are anywhere from $1.20 to ILM a bushel. All livestock is especially strong. In the feeding territory tributary to Port land, and this includes Salem, there is a shrinkage of possibly 40 per cent of feeders and this will naturally tend to wards higher prices. A sharp advance is expected in prime stall fed cattle. Grains Wheat $1.20 Oats, new 4245e Rolled barley fo Bran : 28.50 Shorts, per ton $32 Hay, clover . .. fi-'ci i.i Hay, cheat $llfel2 Hay, vetch r'(a)l.i Hav, timothy 446 Butter BirtteTfat 28c Creamerv butter per pound 40c Country 'butter 28g.32c igKB ana rotuuy Eggs, case count, cash 33c Eggs, trade 35c Hens, pound jifgiac Roosters, old, per pound 9c Turkevs, live 16ftt'18c Turkeys, dressed 19(a21c Ducks, live - lHa'inc Geese, live . 10c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, dressed 12l13c Pork, on foot $8.50(0 9.25 Spring lambs, 1916 77C Veal, according to quality 812c Steers 5&6C Cows -' - 34fi4le Bulls 33ViC Ewes e. c Wethers Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four ox $2.0 Figs, 36 12-oz $2.75 Figs. 18 10-ox. $1-00 Black figs - White fii?s 10c Dromedary dates $3.75 $1.50 $1.50 Vegetables Tomatoes Cabbage String garlic Potatoes, sweet Potatoes, per 100 pounds Green onions Green peppers Carrots, dozen 101B 4c $1.20 40c 7c 40c $1 $2.25 Artichokes . Lettuce, California, crate Onions $2.75 Celerv 7.i90c Cauliflower $2 Parsnips, carrots and beets ftl.&i Fruits Grapes : t.io Apples OWBWVI Oranges, navels $3.50 Oranges, Japanese $1.35 Lemons, er box $5(o 5.50 Bananas, pound 5e California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape truit nw.ou Pineapple Be Honev $3.50 Cranberries $11.50(al2.o0 Retail Prices Ems. per dozen, fresh ranch 0fl ggs, Sugar, cane $H.40 Sugar, beet Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat $8.20 45c $2.252.45 Flour, valley $1.83(a2.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Dec. 13 Wheat, club $1.52 Red Russian $1.40 Bluestem $1.45 '.Portvfold $1.42 Oats', No. 3 white feed $35.50 Barley, feed $37 Hogs, best live $9.tfo0.75 Prime steers $7.50(6)7.55 Fancy cows $6.25 Calves $7 Spring lambs $0.00 Butter, city creamery $38e Eggs, selected local ex. 3737il! Hens 15c Broilers 15c Geese lie " MICKENHAM & CO. Will pay highest cash price for veal, poultry and eggs. 160 S. High. Phone 10 ADVERTISED LETTER LIST Advertised December 12, 1016. Burnes, Pearl. Coffey, Mr. Frank N. Davis Mr. C- A. Eola Mica Mines. Grene, Mrs. M. J. Guffey, Mr. Dal. Hale, Mr. Loren. Harris. Mrs. Frsnkic. Hendrioaon, Mr. Morvin. Art Wallace, who plays "Tbe Rev. Ar-, thur," in "The Dictator," Grand theatre tomorrow evening. lib,,,,,, "Dm- t State House News I Orecon banki show an increase oT $30,844,215.37 owr Site resources of last year, according to an abstract of tbe figures of the banks of the state as compiled by S. U. Sargent state super intendent of banks, for the cloee of business November 17 1916. The total resources of the banks is $204,365,342. 68, which is an increase of $1,621,017. 52 over last vear. Tbe loans and dis counts amount to iMOS.025,705.82. which is an increase of $1 , 104,566.52 over November 10, 1915. The capital stock is $19,090,150 which is an increase of $104,900. Demand cer tificates of deposit are $5,378,156.95, wnicn is an increase of Tii.iO,.VJ9.1S. Time cer'ifieatea of deposit amount to fl i ,932.235.33, which shows an increase of $3,096,761.22. Savings deposits am ount to $25,445,242.96 which is an in crease of $4,093,014.33. The United States postal deposit are $1.834.645. 25 which is an increase of $339,255.08. Frank K. Welles, assistant state su perintendent of public instruction, and w. M. Smith, county school superin tendent, will attend a parent-teacher meeting this evening in Parkersville. Superintendent Welles will sneak on the subject: "How to make the parent teacher meeting a success," and in it will draw attention to the apparently small things that are generally over looked, Superintendent Smith will also give an address. State Engineer Lewis is in Portland to address the convention of county officers, which is being held in that city. He will address the assembly on the subject: "A business organization to handle road work." Frank Meredith, formerly socretary of the Oregon state fair, nut. now sec retary of the Washington State Fair as sociation, was a state house visitor this morning. He called to pay his respects to Secretary of State Oleott, who re-1 turned last night from his trip east with the Overland Motor company's special. Mr. Meredith was in. at'end ance at the Portland convention of the fair associations and came up to spend a few days with his parents. He return ed to Portland this afternoon, whence he will leave for his home in North Yakima. The Lakcoccan Lumber company fil ed articles of incorporation this morn ing with the corporation commissioner. The company proposes to manufacture lumber and wood products. The capi tal is $10,000 and the place of business is Rockaway, Tillamook county. The incorporators are B. L. Bailey, C. W. Elmore and D. D. Wallace. A certificate of dissolution of A. S, Harrison and company was filed. TWICE 'PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment, Read this twice-told testimony. It's Salem evidence doubly proven. J. H. Penton, 140j Leo St., Sajcm, says: "On several occasions a cold settled in my back, across my kidneys, causing pain that extended into my loins. I knew from other disorders that my kidneys were to blame and started using Doan 's Kidney Pills. I found them just the thing to rid me of tbe pain and disorders. ' (State ment given December 11, 1912.) On April 12, 1916, Mr. Penton said: " I have never found a more reliable medicine for backache and kidney dis orders than Doan 's Kidney Pills. Whenever my kidneys get out of fix, they soon put them rigjt. " Price oOc at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Penton has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Miilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, K. Y. Governor Withycombe Joins Moose Herd Governor Withycombe was taken in to the Moose Lodge last evening along with 20 other good citizens of Salem and vicinity. Assisting in the initia tions and social silent of the even ing were J. Von Eyth, state organizer and the goat that travels with him. Eoll'iwing the initiations, refresh ments vvere serv.'d and short talks were made bv Governor vVithycombe. Earl Race, A. Allen. J. E. Moote. T. It. Riggs, E F. Wltcl. in and Juuge Gallo way. Those initiated v.ere: ,T?.mes Withy combe. P. L PnHette of Oivais, Earl lace. Ed P. Whelan, A. Allen. W. R. Jones, Jan:cs E. Moore. T. B. liiggs, C. R. Wm, J -m ' arak. Hi.i.y Plant, J. W. tlW, M. i'rve, D. '-el Tiexford. Hen T. M !;!'. K. VI. K ir gcr. If. B. Brow n, Sheldon. c n-, C, A Tbojnpasrn, !. W RamD) Horses Bum to Death in Marion County Fire Five horses were killed yesterday L . t n when fire destroyed the barn on ''"'ijglgm fOlKS Get arm or Annoy i.aentippciie, near .-o. Louis, in this county, according to re ports received here. Two other horses were uamy ourneu auu umcers 01 i.iej humane society hu asked District At I torney Ringo that they be ordered j killed, ajt their sufferings are intense. Considerable hay was also destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known and there is no insurance. Mangis, Mr. William. Melville, Charles H. MeCafferty, Mrs. Anna Oveholt, Mrs. Ethel, Oveholt, Mr. James. Piernon, Mr. Waldo. Hupt. Capital Heap. Scott, Mr. C, E. Springer, Mr. Frank. Walker, C. M Wolfe. G. A. F. Wright, Mr. Everett. AUGUST HUCKEST EIN, . Postmaster. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A GREbK AND fREflCH ARMIES FIGHTING Greek Captain with 5,000 Men Attacks French Near Katerini Berlin, via KayviUc wireless, Dec- 13. A Greek captain has captured Katerini and now stands with 5.000 men opposed to the French, wbose lino of posts has been pierced, the Press Bureau an nounred late today. Fighting is gniug on north of Katerini between Greek and French troops. The text of the Press Bureau ' state ment was: "A Greek captain has captured Ka terini and stands now with 5,000 men on the line Katerini-Borbntzko by which fact the French line of posts is pierced. Fighting is now going on north of Katerini between Greek and French." Fired on Neutrals. Washington, Dec. 13. Greek royal soldiers fired upon the houses of neu trals, even though inhabited by nentral diplomats during the recent street fight ing in Athens, the state department was informed in official dispatches today. It was this action that was basis of the neutral diplomatic protest to King Constantino In which American Minister Droppers participated the state depart ment announced. GERMAN CONSULATE IN NEW YORK INVOLVED Smith's Says He Visited Con sul and Was Told What To Do San Francisco, Dec. 13. The German consulate in New York City was in volveu in the allecexl conspiracy of Ger man officials in San Francisco against shipments for the allies during today's '.cstimony by Louis .T. Smith, star wit ness for the government in the trial of German Consul Bopp and associates on charge of neutrality violations. Smith declared that he had gone to the New York consulate, had told his raine and the nature of his business and had been instructed what to do. "I met Crowley later at Taeoma," snid Smith, "and received $100 for my work in the northwest. Then I came to Shu Francisco and met him at the Ho tel Grantlaml. He told me ot plans to operate on the Atlantic coast. After several meetings were arranged to go to Chicago where horses were being pre pared for shipment to the allies- "Some time later we went to the Chi cago stock yards ami Crowley told me to get implements which could be used to break open cars containing horses, so that explosives could be planted. While I was at work in Chicago, I saw a man following me about and I became svspicious. I went then to New York, reporting directly to the German con sulate. There they told me Crowley was in Detroit and that I was to meet him at ono in that citv. " HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The firsl basketball game of the sea son will be played the 22nd of Dacem ber with the Alumni instead of Tilla mook the 11th of December. the occasion will be the annual home-coming day loi the alumni. Dur ing the afternoon a program will be given by the hifth school societies and the visitors will be shown the work of the school. 1 The lnt 'ftt in KWties is the H. C. '"b, recently (igaried by the mem bers of the h o..ehr.l(! chf mistry.class. Their officers arc P'ci-ideiit, Opal Mc Dnniels; s-cretary-treasurer, Marion Killer; CIS rini; rem ? red, Esther Oarbe. The purpose the club is social, meetings belli ; hcli'. whenever necessity loip.ircs. CtRDliUees were appointed to confer with the other chemistry classes in respect to social meetings. Miss Merriain, in an interview, stat ed that she hus a class in third year art work, which is doing the advertis ing work tor the High school. Tfiev recently completed posters for the Snikpoh play given last week. The girls in this class are making Cluiatniaa presents at present. The i., ...... ..... .... - - - .i I tiding. ) The student council called a meet ing of the student body for Thursday, I at which time Jhe students will con raider the adoption of athletic rules. On the Movie Screens T)f Q.Mm Tlieatr pulling on an I attraction that i drawing large crowds every evening. The attraction i is that of seeing home folks appear I before a real moving picture camera and hnvo themselves taken making bows, smiling and appearing just as a real movie hero or heroine is supposed to act. Mr. Sidney who has charge of the work was formerly a producer with Francis X. Bushman and his plan is to have Salem folks volunteer to aet before n real camera. Then next weck thev will be shown on the screen and the three couples receiving the great" est number of 71tes will be asked to appenr in a genuine moving picture film. to lie shown later in Salem. This gives every young man ana woman who has moving picture aspirations, to appear on the screen, with a chance of later taking part in a moving picture! under the direction of Mr. Sidney. Pictures will be taken every afternoon and evening of this week. HIOH COST OF PTKCHXNO Portland, Or., Dec U. Al leging that Jamee E. Cameron, wealthy timberman, attempted to pinch Mrs. Dorothy C'adwal ladrr 'a knee during an automo bile ride, Charle L. Caldwal lader hae filed his deposition to day in a $50,000 alienation suit against his rich employer. Cad wallader charges that Cameron invited his wife and himself on several pleasure jaunts, which are termed "joy ridea in the deposition. , PERSONALS Benjamin Brifk went to Portland tbis morning. Martin Olsen is in Newport for the holidays. Miss Teresa Raushcr, of Sublimity, is in the city. F. R. DuBette. of Oervais, was ia the city yesterday. E.-O. White, of Falls City was in the citv yesterday. I. C. Hi.itcii was in the city Tuesday from HotnProok. P- Peters, of Clackamas, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Lester Kec:ian, of Portland, was in the city jesteiday. E. A. Foster was in Salem Tuesday from Independence- K. H. Hoover lett tor Newport to spend the holiday season. Louis Lnchmvnd went to rortinnn on the mornine Orison Electric. Dr. B. L. Hteeves went to Silverton yesterday on professional business. Casper Kibert, of Falls City, was reg istered yesterday at the Bligh hotel. Justice Lawrence T. Harris left this morning for Eugene for a Bhort visit. George W. Shand, of the Salem Iron Works, will go to Portland tomorrow W. R. Richardson, of Staytoa, was transacting business in the city lues day. John Mox, of Willaniina, was in the city yeste.-day, registered at the Capital hotel. Frank Murwin, Ed Slater and Roy Slater left this morning for Los Angelea to secure employment. L. A Lindsey left this morning over the Soutl'ern lrcific for Santa Rosa where he wilt .ii.er.d the winter. .Miss Amanda, Pendegraft left this morning for her home at Aurora, Mo., after a short visit hero at the home of Joseph Baker. Professor U, C. Maxev, ol too U. A. v. school of commerce, eVMvered a lecture this afternoon at the Washington junior high school. W. I. lit-.'nolds, of Dallas, county su porint'.mlc.nt of Polk county, was in the city yesterday the guest of his daugh ter, Airs. Bert Dennis. J. A. Boney has sold his interests here and left this afternoon over the Southern Pacific, by way of New Or leans for Benverton, Pa., where he will make las home. DIED. fC jjc sjt sfc s(c 3 j(c 3 3jc 5t Cl'MMINGS At the Willamette san itarium, Tuesday, December 12, 1916, Carroll E. Gumming, in his 40th year. Mr. Cummings had been ill but a abort time, his death resulting from an operation for appendicitis. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummings, he is survived by a wife mid three children: Truman, Lucile and an infant son, LcTand. He is also sur vived by two brothers, Alsou and Ar thur Cummings, und three sisters, Miss Laura Cummings, of Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Sybil l.aughlin, of Grays River, Wash., and Mrs. Susie Bates, living near Salem- The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the first Methodist church and will be conducted by tho Rev. .R N. Avison, ns sisted by the Rev S. W. Hall, of Brooks. Interment will be in tho City View cem etery. Mr. Cummings was a well known far mer of the Kaiser Bottom neighborhood. He came to Oregon 23 years ago from Wisconsin with his parents. WHEELER At the Salem hospital, Wednesday, December 13, 1916, A. D. Wheeler, in Ins 76th year. He is survived bj" a sister living in Maine. Mr- Wheeler came to Salem 22 years ngo from Texas and was an optician, bis professional card stating that he had practiced his profession for 54 years. He was initiated into the Odd Fellows lodge of this city last spring and at that time, was the oldest man in Oregon to join the lodge. His home aud office was 1541 D street. As yet, no funeral arrangements huve been made. AMATO IS CLEARED Portland, Or., Dec. 13 Prank is rebel cil of all criminal blaim Amato today for the death of his brother Salvator whom he shot. A coroner's jury rub that Prank killed Salvatore in defense of his home and family. It was test' fied Hint Salvatore flourished a knife and threatened to slay his brother's Halscy Enterprise: Amos Ramsey was in town Monday afternoon, and while here was exhibiting a fine speei men of a eoon which he had caught in a trap. The animal when weiihod lip ped the scales at 20 pounds. Mr. Ram- scv savs this is the heaviest eoon he has ever captured. He expects the skin will bring about $4. Mr. Ramsey does his trapping along Lake creek, the Wil-; 150 traps in operation In his trapping district, and so far has been very suc cessful in his efforts. Iltirinc Novein- )er h0 (.,,tiired 23 skunks. 3M muskrats, four and five lynx. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R 1 A CLASSIFltO ADVLRTtSINfa WOO DBA W affitt? CITY W(VD SAW-TPe'Ii "e and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem people saw Tour wood. Phone 269. 1108 N. Slit. F. L Krister, Wm. Frost. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 63. A com plete line of Electric Supplies and fixtures. SCAVANOER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Moos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all Kinds removed oa monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Reaidence, Main 2272. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBFiLT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hook".. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 256 Court street. Phone 124. IgBTmANtrE AN REAL BOTATE CHAS. B. HOIXi KIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank building. Phone 859. Residence, 340 North Capital street. Phone 409. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOOIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic 's Fountain Head, Davenport, IoVa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7 -S V. S. National Bank building. Phone Maiu 87. Residence, Main 828-R. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oscgon MONEY TO LOAN 1 have made ar rangements for lonning eastern money, will make very low rate of interest on highly improved forma. Homer H. Smith, "room 9 McCornack. Bldg.. Salem, Ore. Phone 96. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOCGtt CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 489 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. R1GDON RICHARDSON" CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Dav and night phono 183. MISCELLANEOUS '.FRV1TLAND NURSERY Sales yard now open for business at High and Ferry Sis. Full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursery located one mile east of penitentiary. Phone 23F21. tf OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean of the Oregon School of Neurology, has removed from the Hubbard bldg. to 712 State St., corner Cottage St. Ex amination free. Phone 1350, tf ARE YOU GOING East? Consult u about reduced freight rates on house hold goods to all poiuts. Fast through service, Capital City Transfer Co., 101 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phono 933. YOUR HEALTH Is important, Mag netic healing and electricity are rec ognized as the two great healing pow ers in the treatment of all kinds of diseases. Conic and see me. Dr. Eva Murphy, 34 State St. Room 11. j(HlS FOR SALE FOR SALE 40 acres "red hill" land, good soil, 22 acres in cultivation; 4 acres orchard. All personal property including team, cow, fresh; beifer, ten tons of good hav aud numerous other items. Price $4200. Terms easy. Square Deal Realty Company, tclc phone 470. tf ABOLISH LIQUOR STORES Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 13. The electo tors of Saskatchewan by a majority of 50,000 in an election held yesterday de cided to abolish all government liquor stores and these will go out of business 011 December 30. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA L M. HUM CARE or Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Hag medicine which will cure Any known Disease Ooen Sundays from 10:00 a. m. uttU 8:00 p. m. 163 South High StrHt. Oregon. PaaM B3
