Daily capital journal., January 09, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THF OMT.V CAPITAL IQl RNAL. SALEM. ' . TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1917.
SEVEN
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
0 - and has been made under his pc
LA XjfTts Eonal suIrvlston since its infancy.
"Vvi -CC Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
. been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
nooaourD news
BOM HOlbb Aiii
continued on ni . iu ,
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Woodbura, Jaa. 9. Mrs. A. Barrett legislature without having ite teeth pull-
and sob, Charlie Franklin, left for New Xhii wufthe first bill introduced
port last Monday wnere taey will spend
a few weeks.
in the house and provides for the pro
Mrs. B. L. Young and daughter, Km B,o,0U " lne " . . -.
. f Mt Albc v si ed her sister. T T K" - ""I-"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1NVK8TOR8 OPPORTUNITY Pits
acres close in, fine buildings, oa p
ed street, $1800, easy terms. 8b acre
ail in prunes, three miles out, on
good road, only (-00 per ai re, term
to sui.. Acreage with modera ira
provements, Newton, Kansas, foi
land near Salem. 8 acres, acres is
prunes, (2000 take house. Plve room
house to paved street, $1000, trade
for livestock. Five acres close in, good
improvements to trtdo for farm and
will assume. $1000 to loan. Wood 4
Socolofskr. Phone 2U8J or 1157H
1 23
CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOOI0T
Mrs. Lawrence Moshbergcr, of this Oty t,0 ' P,r,u. '"
last Monday. n. It is desigaad to put the recent
Mrs. Will Stock of Tneoma, who has constitutional amendment passed at the
been visiting her aon-ia law. Peter election in November into effect, and
Stoi k. has returned to he home. provisions are like a steel trap with
The W. 8. Simmon nouie on Cleve- "nK sharp teeth,
land avenue was the scene of merrv In the bill the term "liquor em
ulating New Years night when a par braces all malts, vinous, alcoholic and
tv of voting folks called in to surprise spiritous liquors, ale, beer, and all mix
Miss Mildred. The evening was spent tures, compounds and preparations that
in plavmg progressive rook. Those en are reasonably likely to be used aa bev-
loving' the evening were: Mrs. A. E. erages, and which contain in excess of j
Austin, Earl Erwin. Mildred Walker, one per cent alcohol.
Robert Simmons, Oscar Olson. Ruth If any one should take it to himself
Austin. Inland Austin, Doyle Johnson, to import the forbidden stuff, or get !
Dcwitt Higelow, Dwight Parr. Ralph some one else to import it, and oifer it
Gilbert, Arlie Walker, Edith Hawley, for sale the bill would provide that he j
Martha Hawley, Amy Thompson. M'ta be charged with a misdlcmeanor, and if,
Rosehe, Harry Castle, Emily Thompson, found guilty to suffer a fine of from '
I lela Castle. Clare Jacobs, hdna lhomp $100 tc $000 or Bervc from two to six
son, Lois Haller, Ethel Morrison, J, W. months in the county jail. A set-cud
Lionhardt, Leslie Thompson aud P. D. , offense is charged as a felony and im
! Settlemier. ! prisomneut is from six months to five
Mr. Holloway of Portland attended years,
iu meeting of those interested in the: However, the bill woti'd not prohibit
telephone here Saturday. the sale at wholesale of pure grain nl
j Miss Iva Feller made a trip to Port- Cohol or ethyl alcohol for medicinal,
land hist week returning Tuesday. scientific, or mechanical purposes. In
I Miss Evelyn Couklin who spent the order to qualify to fill prescriptions fori WEBB ft CLOUGH CO.
holidays wmi ner la.ner nn,i sisters m alcohol under the provisions of the pro
j Kugene returned home Tuesday. i pos iaWj the druggist wi'l be compell
Miss Mabel Roseoe, who has been vis ; ed to file wit,the secretary of state a
i itinir her brother. Frank Boscoe, at ,
Troutdale, returned home Tuesday. She,are hedged about with provisious and
also visited friends in Portland arc not to allowed to give an alcohol
A watch party was held at the home prescription with provisions and are not
of Eugene Riches New Years Eve. fo bp aUowe(i to give an aicouol pre
Those watching the old year ; out and S(.ription if any other rpmedv in lue lna.
new year in were: Wayne (.ill Nelson , ternia mcdi(;g u avaiiable.
Moreover, the manufacture of ethvl
alcohol will bo required to file a bond
DR. O. !. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practie's Fountain Head, Davenport.
Iowa. If you havo tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406 7-8 U. 8. National Bank
building. Phone Main 87. Residence.
Main 828-R.
UNDERTAKERS
B. Webb,
A. M. flail ah morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed
499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH CINTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITV,
Adams and Eugene Riches and the
Misses Gladys Adams, Myrtle' Olson
Helen Kent "and Sadie Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maupin and
young son, Doyle, spent the Christmas
RT DON-RICHARDSON CO. Ftraeml
direotors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
183.
MISCELLANEOUS
ORKUOS Sa.HOOL OF NECROLOGY
Dr. Flora A. Brewster, deaa al
the Oregon School of Neurology, aa
removed from the Hubbard tddg. to
712 state St., corner Cottage Hi. Ex
animation free. Phone 1350. U
FOR 8 ALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres
with very good buildings, good soil,
well located near R. R. station. Will
accept ten or 15 acre Met near Sa
lem. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 C.
8. Bank Hldg.
ARE YOU GOING Eastt Consult u
about reduced freight rate on house
hold goods to al) points Faat through
service. Capital City Transfer Co..
ltil 8. Commercial St., Salem. Phone
933.
PAY The highest market price for
all kinds of live stock at all times
Q. W. Eyre, 2806M, Salem. U
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem. Oregoi
MONEY TO LOAN I have made ar
rangements for loaning eastern
money, will make very low rate ot
interest on highly improved farms
Homer H. Smith, room 9 McOornacl
Bidg., Salem, Ore. Phono 96.
AND HEAL ESTATE
i HAS B. HODGK1N Oeneral Inanr-
auce, Surety Bonds, real estate and
rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. tf
WATEB COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offlea
corner Commercial and Trade street.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
Co., 220 N. Liberty
Phone 203. A com
pleta Line of Electric
Supplies and fixture.
8CAV ANGER
SALEM SCAVENGER :Charlea Boo,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of aH
Kinds removed on monthly contract
at reasonable rates. Yard and eeaa-
pools cleaned. Office phone
2247. Residence. Main 2272.
STOVE REPAIRING
FOR SALE
with the secretary of state in the sum 1 FRU1TLAND NURSERY Sales yard
of $50,000 for the faithful adherence
to the law. Druggists who violate the
Vacation with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Man-USSHm
pin in Portland, returning home Wed-, J-
the Deschutes
delegation, fixes the term of the county
court of Deschutes county and also fixes
the salaries of the county officials. The
salary of county judge is fixed at $800
afiC.lk. LwSk' aaallaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBaV '
mfjy Ha, 1 w
nesdav.
C. B. Smith of Salem was in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Qanow of Wino
.. n ..i.:..t., c,.i r..u w;.i..r S-
, ' f. i.. '' i. .'ilit ,,r .,t tl,e'n year, countv clerk at $1,600, the slier
home of the two ladies sister, Mrs. if f at $2,000, the aessor at $1,300, the
W. . Jobton, left last Sunday for their school superintendent at $1,200, trcas
. ' - urer at $400, and the county comnus
A E Austin and Harold Austin at-J eacu any tuey are in m
tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs,
Mary Ethel Height at Lents Tuesday.
now open for business at High and
Ferry Sis. Full line of nursery shock
Italian prunes a specialty. Nursdry
locuted one milo east of penitentiary.
Phone 23F21. tf
MRS. M. T. 8CHOETTLE Osteopath
ic physician, graduate of Founders
School of Oslteopnthy, Kirkaville.
Misouri. Treatment by appointment.
Phone Main 392R. 628 N. Winter, Salem.
FRtlTLAND NURSERY Sale yard
High and Ferry street. Full line of
nursery stack. Italian prunes a spe
cialty. Grafted franquett walnuts,
Roman strain. Nursery located one
milo east f penitentiary. Phone
23F21.
HAND MADE SHOES Audi rifbbei
boots for sale. Jacob Voat, 979 South
Commercial street. Cobbling neatlj
doae. janl?
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience. 1
D. pot National and American fence
Sizes 20 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loaunberrv and hop books.
Snlom Fence and Stove Works, 35f
Court street. Phone 124.
OSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirks vi lie.
Mo. Post graduate and specialised ia
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat acute and chronic disease.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank
building. Phone 859. Residence, 340
North Capital street. Phone 469.
court summons to state whether plain
tiff is resident of state.
H. B- No. ,13, by Crandall. Requiring
To make available to the state of Orc-
t'i niiv.. H.iskell uroved n verv gon its portion ot tne appropriation by-
pleasant hostess to a party of young the Sixty-fourth congress of the United
fn,.. -.i, ii...i ir, ivnteh t'lio nlil vear ' States of millions of dollars for the con-
out and new vear in. The evening was j struction of rural post roads, a bill was court pleadings to be subscribed to by
spent in making candv und singing,, introduced in the house this morning. by resident of state or resident attorney,
accompanied by piano' aud ukelelee. i Representative Bean, of Lane county, H. B. No. 14, by Deschutes delegation.
Refreshments were served by MilHsj granting the state board of control pew- Fixing salaries of officials of Deschutes
Bramgar and Ida uenrjriCKS. mose j m ioim iue uuugs necessar. iu uie is-, count y
present at the merry making weir: the SB&aea of bonds to meet, the require-j h. B. No. 15, by Callen. To provide land.
Insurance Mackey (chairman), Bar
ber, Martin, Callen, S. oJnes.
Irrigation I.aurgnard (chairman),
Hodgen, Sweeney, Clark, Buidick.
Judiciary Forbes (chairman), Bean,
Lewis, Martin, Small, Brownell, Elgin.
Labor and industries Dedman (chair
man), Matthieu, Cornelius, Eaton, Bel-
! Misses Ida Schemer, Ida Hendricks,
Jessie hicks, Esther Doud, .Millie liraii
ignr and Olive Haskell and the Messrs.
Harry Bailey, Dervey Bitney, EHrom
Sims, Lloyd Dcmarest, Raymond Law
rence and Harold Olson.
Bonnev and Robert Scott spent their
holidays with relatives in Scotts Mills.
Frances Feller made a business trip
to Salem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Cornell and
baby of Corvallis were new years guests
the homes of H. A, Cornell and Mrs.
E. G. Emmett.
W. K. Esling of Rosland B. C, spent
the week end with friends iu Wood
burn. The W. T. R, X. society gave a leap
year stepping party in the Moose hall
Thursday evening. Music was furn
ished by the Kent orchestra and all
Port
Jefferson Way Notes
Scene from "The Unwritten Law", The liig thin; ill pictures starting at
the Bligh tomorrow, featuring Beatriz Micholeng
. today.
The Bonnev boys are cutting wood
rffciii.i t i o. i o s i for Utter in this neighborhood.
(Capital Journal Special Service). , ...
Jefferson Way, Ore.. Jan. 9. An en- T,,e orchard ,nen wlU hegin plowing
joyable party was given at the home of their orchards pretty soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fabry last Friday. The literarv was well attended last
Guy Chandler made a trip to town Fridav.
after a load of grain Saturday. Mr.' Pearson is expected home from
Monroe Nye made a trip to Salem ' Indiana soon.
uients ot tne tederai statute. for foreclosure of mortgages other than Livestock Porter (chairman)
i I, in is one ui uie iiiosi liupunuiih inns jirst mortgages on real property, j wood, Ashley, Forbes, Dedman.
introduced so far-and if passed it is be- H. B. No. 16, by Callen. To provide : Manufacturing W. Al Jones (chair
heved will cause the construction of afor aae.usement of sale of school die- man), Fuller, Gordon, Pock, Thomas.
ncinoiK oi ium luuus oer mt- enure tct Donds ana notes. Medicine. Fhnrmaev and dentistrv
enjoyed a fine time, especially the la
uies
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
Featuring Supreme Values in Shoes
This Big January Clearance
Sale of Shoes is the result.
And front the way shoes have been
going at remarkable low prices, the
Sale, is very successful, tif. C. O."
is waiting to show You the results
of his Money-Saving Opportunities.
If you want to save a great
amount of money on the
Winter, here is your Oppor
shoes you must have for the
tunity.
'Mr. J. C. O." said that
owinjf to th? high cost of
existence, we had to allow
him to mark all of our sea
sonable shoo stocks at great
ly reduced prices. He came
in and took full ch-rge of
the whole affair.
Alois Keller, cashier of the St. Paul
state ban!
(own Saturdav.
Mrs. C. L. Ogle of Portland spent the
week end with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover and family who
Save been visiting the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feller, left last
Thursday for their new home in De
troit, Mich.
Mayor and Mrs. John F. Steelham
mer were Portland visitors last Friday.
Miss Ida Hendricks visited friends
in Donald last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Kobe Barton, "teacher at Hermis
ton, visited Miss Daisy Mulkey last
week.
Miss Tegart spent the Christmas holi
days at her home in Portland.
Miss Daisy Mulkey visited friends in
I Portland last week returning Wednes
! day.
Mrs. Charles E. Tyler spent tlie Christ
mas holidays with Mis. Earl Strang of
: Portland.
Mr. Skews of Portland attended the
Bonnev reunion in the basement of the
i M. E. church last Thursday week,
! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
School resumed work this morning
after the Christmas vacation, with con
I siderable change in the school anange
; uients. Among the improvements not
! ed are the moving of Superintendent
state. This bill proposes to give the
board of coutrol within the next five
years to sell bonds of the state to match
the amount apportioned to the state by
the federal appropriation.
Of the money appropriated by con
gress, tivo billion dollars will be avail-! make tax levies
able by June 30, 1917, ten million By h. B. No- 19, by Jones (Walter B.).
June. 30, 1918, fifteen, million by Ifll, Repealing law providing for county
twenty million by 1920,- and twenty -five school supervisors.
million by 1925. H. B. No. 20, by Jones (Walter B.).
Fixing school census in last week of
If house bill No. 23, introduced by 1 October instead of last week in Noveiu
Representative Brownell, gets by, it will .her
be unlawful to fish for salmon aud other H. B. No. 21. bv Bean. Empowering Al Jones
anadroinous fish by purse seines in the I state government to issue such bonds as j Resolutions Burdick (chairman
n-n4.nVn nf 1... It. .....!., l.no . V ,., i i J I J . . . . .. V
H .B. No. 17, bl Jones (Walter B.). i Matthieu (chairman)! Anderson. bed-
To require county court of Lane county .man, Stafrin, Sweeney,
to purchase grouuds and buildings f or j Military affairs Willett (chairman),
fair purposes. Stafrin, Mackav, Muller, Tichenor.
H. B. No. 18, by Jones (Walter B.). Mining Sweeney (chairman), Mann,
hmpoweiiug district governments to ( artmill, Muller. Sheldon.
Printing Brand (chairman), Origgs,
Mann, Kubli, Crandall.
Public institutions Stafrin (chuir
man), Thompson, Bean, Burton, Ooode.
Public lands Hodgen (chairman),
Fuller, Small, Crandall, Childs.
Railway and transportation Callen
(Herman1, Willett, Barber, Muller, W.
pretty soon to lower the price of wheat.
Grains
Wheat $1.20rTa.2S
Oats, new 48e
Rolled barley - $
Bran $28.56
Short, per ton 38
Hay, clover $121S
Hay, cheat - 11
Hay, votch 12
Hay, timothy 16
Butter
jButterfat 38c
j Creamery butter per pound 40e
j Country butter 2832e
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, case count, cash 30e
Eggs, trade .' 32e
Hons, pound 12c14o
Roosters, old, per pound 9
Turkeys, live l21c
Turkoys, dressed 23(25e
Ducks, live 1214c
Gccso, live Ilt2e
waters of the state where the state has .,... he needed to meet federal road i st,,tt.. Hitner. I.eu is w ai .tnn.
original or concurrent jurisdiction. fuu"a for period of five years. Revision of laws Stott (chairman),
Sturgeon are included in the list. The H H Hn. 22. hv Mueller. Rcinlntinc Uuilor Ui.t mi,,.i,i., n,,
and son Clement, were ill I aim of the bill is to lirotect the salmon livnstnelf rnmmiir at lacire in ( 'olll ill bin i Th, .,(. u Tl,ii,.i;..L
xu tue vuiuiuuiH. wvei. v xumuoiis ox uie county. KulCB and joiut rules Thumpson
proposed measure are to be punished H. B. No. 23, by Clatsop county dele- (chairman), Forbes, Callen, Corbett,
with fines from $50 to $200 or from 30 gation. To prohibit fishing for salmon Mackay.
to 90 days in jail, or both. Iu addition I witU purse seins. Roads and highways Schimpff
the master fish warden is authorized to I H. B. No. 24, by Brownell. Changing ' (chairman), Laugaard, Clark, Ritner,
tuimotoic an geai, yo tm.iv, anu pain- manner ox payment oi Bupremu court Sweeney, uore, Hrown
pueiuaiiu useu in ute umuwiui xisuiug. samnes.
Bills Introduced In House. h. b. No. 25, by Brownell Exempting
The following bills were introduced in l earnings of debtor from garnishment to
the house this morning: I extent of $100.
H. B. No. 1, by Lewis. To prohibit! h. B. No. 20, by Brownell. Fixing
manufacture and sale of intoxicating 1 salary of Clackamas county school su
liquor and providing bone dry legisla- j pcrintendent at $1,500.
tion. Speaker Stttnfield this morning ap-
H. B. No. 2, by Lewis. To prohibit pointed the following as pages: Joe
manufacture and sale of preparatory fnBflwi. Harold Bronson, of Portland,
medicines. land Miss Marie Briggs, of 390 North
il. . ino. .s, Dy arowneu. to Kepeat Eighteenth street, Salem. He also np
Oregon-Washington joint law regulating pointed Vern Drager, of Salem, as mes
fishing in Columbia river. senper to the senate, Robert Meek as
H. B. No, 4, by Bowmn. To provide messenger to the state printer, and
for regultion of non-reBident dependent
children.
H. B. No. 5, by Bowmn. Providing
for recording certificates of sale and
assignments.
H. B- No. 0, by Bowman. Regulating
disposition of stray animals.
H. B. No. 7, by Bowman. To pre
hibit circulation of initiative, referen
dum and recall petitions for hire.
George 0. Sedgwick, assistant sergeant-
at-arms.
House Standing Committees.
Agriculture Cartmill (chairman),
Elgin, Hodges, Meek, Cornelius.
Alcoholic traffic Anderson (chair
man), Brown, Elmore, l.afl'erty, Mat
thieu-
Assessment and taxation Lewis
(chairman), Bowman, Porter, Elmore,
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDf RS rVE MY POSTAGE
4i6 State St-
Salem-Oregon-
H. B. No. 8. bv Bowman. Amending Eaton
section 0320 of Lords Oregon laws, Hat-I Banking Ritner (chairman), Cor
itiug county tax levy to 10 mills. ; bctt, Dedman, Portwood, Stephens, Bel-
11. a. io. u, Dy i.ayregaara. lu ameuil hind, Elmore.
o.
hair-
ln lUe 1 PtviiKr I,, ... Af entirf i I). t. a tj If.
i ,. j , m . .. , .-"6 ...mo ii, ,.-.,,.. naiii, nt'an, Kuirsr,
Af til ki il, toilet. ,countv. Claims-Barber (chairman), Burton,
At the assembly this morning. James H. B. No. 11, by Clark. Relating to Portwood
I aimer, of Portland, a well-known fig-, the duties of the county school superin-; Comment and navigation-Rowe,
ure in the 1. M. C. A. work spoke to tendent of Sherman county in supervis-, (chairman), Schimpff, Bclland, Corbett,
the students on the subject of "Have ing class work. Peck
an Aim iu Life.'' This is Mr. Palmer's; H. B. No. 12, by Crandall. Requiring! Corporations Martin (chairman),
.unit Mpn jut , liixs i ar in uie as-
senibly. He is a forceful speaker and ' siii
is well iiked by the students.
loiuis ottice into the room formerlv'i.
tj ... i , . . . laws requiring nuiiouus to uie annual, niutol DUllainffi and grounas -
ZCut In Tg 1 rePrt8 on ber ' J""" S;CH Gore,
rrment, Md Of intlla. f I H. B. No. 10, by Deschutes delegation, j Cities and towns-BrowueU (c
new siiiiiLaiv conveniences
Miss Magers made an apieal for
the support of students in an at
teii.pt on the part of the musicians of ;
Salem to obtain the American com-1
poser, Cadman, for Salem, March 10, ;
1917, this morning in the assemblv. I
A meeting was called for Thursday
of this week, for the purpose of or
ganizing all boys in the, High School
interested in basket ball into a Basket
Ball League, similar to those now or
ganized in the V. M. tf, A. The meet
ing will be held at the High School in
Prof. Putnam's room.
I
NATIONAL CAPITAL DRY
sfc Washington, Jaa. 9. The
Sheppnrd prohibition bill to
make the nation's capital Jry
after November 1 next passed
:k the senate late this afternoon
by a vote of 51 to 32.
Under the terms of the meas-
ure, no intoxicating liquors of
if any kind can be brought into
if the District of Columbia.
Cartmill, Gordon, Crandall. W. B. Jones.
Counties Stephens (chairman), Lew
is, Forbes, Peck, Origgs.
Education Laffcrty (chairman),
Gordon, Modgen, Shclton, Thompson.
Elections Lunger (chairman), Goode,
W. B. Jones, Small, Gordon.
Expositions and fairs Shelton,
(chairman), Fuller, Laurgaard, Willett,
S- Jones.
Engrossed bills Brown (chairman),
'.. "'?"" """T " " " 1 Childs. Callen.
Hospital records show that every Enro)lefl bills-Bowman (chairman),
time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw porter Ashley
or blood poison, whuh is needless, says, rjries-Belland (chairman), Tich-
a Cincinnati authority, who tells vou . , J x "., ..
, , . . enor, Anderson, Sweeney, Maun, (.alien,
that a quarter ounce of a drug called Tk " ' '
Hurrah! How's This
Cincinnati authority My corn
dry up and lift out
with Angara.
Salaries Elgin (chairman), Lunger,
Meek, Eaton, Cornelius.
Ways and means Kubli (chairman),
Childs, Clark, Rowe, StepheBs, Ashley,
W. Al Jones.
Elks Defeat Alleys
In Last Night's Match
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, dressed 12ya13e
Pork, on foot 9e
Spring lambs 8(ffi9e
Veal, according to quality.... 1012ie
Steers 8 BMr
Cows 4(cu5e
Bulls 33'4e
Ewes 5e
Wethers 5c(q7
The 1(. P. O; E. bowling team proved
themselves more than a match last
night for the Salem Alley team, win
ning on a score of 2345 to 2220. Pow
ers of the Salem Alleys was high man
Figs and Dates
Figs, 36 12-oz $2.75
Black figs
White figs 10e
Golden dates 15e
Vegetables
Cabbage 80
String garlic 1012V4e
Potatoes, sweot 414o
Potatoes, per 100 pounds .... if1.851.5b
Green onions , 0
Artichokes tl
Lettuce, California, crate $2.25
Onions 3.
Celery 7590e
Cauliflower 2.
ParBnips, carrots and beets $1.8S
Corn husks, lb 12
Fruits
Apples B0e4t
with a score of 204 while Wolf of the i Oranges, navels $2.76
B. P. 0. E. played to the highest aver-1 Oranges Japanese $1-25
per box 3ij.i)uta)4.u
age, lbrf. The game tonieht is between
Watt Shipp and the W. O. W.
The score last evening is as follows:
Salem Alleys
(1) (2) (3)
173 132 104
Hurley
Cooper 146
Powers 204
Calvin 130
Campbell 110
131
160
146
179
125
131
188
149
To.
409
402
4S9
411
443
Total
70S 74 S 704 2220
B. P. O. E.
Lewis .
Wolf ...
Hussev
Absentee
(I)
186
153
167
1.-4
Absentee 164
(2)
190
164
147
154
184
129
1S4
1.16
104
184
To.
4.'0
.101
470
462
102
Av.
MG
134
105
137
14S
Av.
150
167
157
154
134
Total
754 814 777 834c
! THE MARKETS t
Lemons,
Bananas, pound Se
California grape fruit $3,50
Florida grape fruit 5.0
Pineapple 8e
Honey W
Cranberries $12.09
Retail Prices
Sugar, cane $7.75
Sugar, beet 97 M
Creamery butter - 48o
Flour, hard wheat $2.0fM2.40
Hour, valley $l.Ma2.05
PORTLAND MARKET
The fallowing prices for fruit
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other price are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Portland, Or., Jan. 9.
Wheat, club $1.54
Bed Russia!) $1.53
Bluestem $1.65
Fortyfold $1.57
Oats, No. 1 white feed $36.30
Barley, feed $39
Hogs, best live $10.50
Prime steers $S.50
Fancy cows $7.50
Calves $7
Spring lambs $11
Butter, city creamery
Eggs, selected local ex
Hens 16(a'18c
Broilers 18fe20c
(Icese 12e
38o
freezone ran be obtained at little cost
i j -j
iv. tlv. .u,. ,.;..:... ... I "
rid one's feet' of every card or soft : (chairman), Cartmill, Porter, Cornelius,
xicnenor.
TWestry and conservation Fuller,
corn or callus.
Vou simply apply a few drops of
freezone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire corn can b,'; lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sti' ky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri
tating the surrounding tissue or skin
If vonr wife wears hiah heels she Lunger, Thomas, Schimpff, Brand.
will be glad to know of this. Immigration Clark (chairman).
Brownell, Tichenor, W. B. Jones, Goode.
l I! Mll i .. l.'.l. ....
. 9 i r .illl-S iIC WJIIII1L1 lO H il "IL'II
.dJ!, Cftf'ft? U8 for first quatity wheat but the
general opinion is that there is very
little in the valley that will grade first
quality.
The etrg market has been on the" tobog
gnu for several days with about 30 and
32 cents the best price iu Salem.
Sugar is now quoted $7.75 and $7.55
retail. There is a general impression
among grocers that flour will be high
er within a short time and the hunch
is given that now is the time to buy.
One grocer could foresee $12 a barrel
for flour unless something happened
Gore,
Ritner,
(chairman), Lafferty, Bowe,
Brand.
Game Corbett (chairman),
Ashley, Burdick, Griggs.
Health and public morals Elmore
(chairman), Thompson, Stott, Goode,
Burton.
Horticulture Portwood (chairman),
LM. HUM
CARE OF
Yick So Tone
CHINESE MEDICINE
TEA COMPANY
AND
Has medicine which will ear
Any known Diseaae
Open Sundays from 10:00 a, m,
ufltil 8:00 p. m.
189 BouUi High Stret.
Salem, Oregon. Paaua EM