davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Sharp Rise Stock Kahes With Union Southern Pacific Setting
= NEW YORK. LIST IN SHARP GAINS,
WITH MODERATE ACTIVITY
THROUGHOUT SESSION.

NEW YORK, Heb. l5.. %. m.-Ihe
market again lost some of it's activity
and about q of a point 0n tile average
in the second hour Of the afternoon.
The volume of business fell or quite
q little and the dizziness was marked
The chances seem 10 favor a fairly
nrm csosIuE with some recesslons on
profit taking.
NEW YORK. Feb. Isl p. mas mad
been expected hy the show OF strength
I'm the London markets. the granting OF
The Fries petition TO issue 100000
bonds and the excellent earnings of
Union Pacific Tor the I'VE months end
ing with November. the market started
after its two days rest fresh and
springy. making sharp advances from
the tap of the bell The gains were
not only numerous, but Jhey We're also
material varying from - point 10
points. this latter sensational rise being
In Atlantic Coast Line, in which there
IS evidently something doing.
Union Pacific was the legitimate
leader of the advance and after open
ing at 1901, point rise rose Co lol's.
II was noticed that many professional
traders who have been keeping re-
time past were following tile advance
rather keenIy, but the chances are that
there viii be much proht-takiug before
the session is ended as let-up iu the
volume OF business at noon seemed 10
indicate a. cessation OF the buying move
II is difficult to ind any. cause for
advance in a N3Ioopu 900 bond issue as
bonds must be paid some day-puJ lh
~ HtH
service board of the State perhaps saved
Erie from unpleasant consequences ana
therein did IL a service
Rely on Hartman.
While influences were nearly all Ia
vorabIe to AN advance in values, H. was
accomplished more because the traders
have come 10 rely upon IN Hartman
crowd 20 do whatever they intend to-
There does not seem to be any way of
making money on the bear slGe, and the
Ereat bulk of room traders have become
SO disguised waiting for a turn I'm their
favor that they have taken the bun side
Tor quick turns, not being satisfied that
The advance is founded on anything but
miGhL-thaJ business conditions warrant
caution and that there may be sur
faises Of an unpleasant character in the
tariff bill, when finally adopted by CON
gCess.
The decision on the commodity
clause will be DELAYED Vet another
week and perhaps longer, and this luhu-
ence for or against higher prices viii be-
helpful OF harmful
Turned Strong Again
The trend toward lower prices caused
by some profit-talIing turned just after
midday and by o'clock the market was
scraping on top, that is. for all the
high grade stocks with SLIGHT -onraS-
Eions In some of the second graders.
AT this time Union Pacific was 1875.
ST. Paul 141lz Southern Pacific, 1885, IL
linOts Central ia, and New York
Central 1919. Little Steel was 55, and
the preferred ar 114z-
There was no question OF the tempera-
mcuJ of the market al this time. IL was
strong, with some resumption of ac-|
1ivity and more disposition 10 buy. The
ease with which the market responds TO
the indication of it's masters encourages
u0om traders and professional operators
10 follow the leader.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
STRUCK BY TRAIN

WILMINGTOE, Dell Feb. I5.-The
BODY Of an aged man, supposed 10 be
Adam r. FIack, of Atlantic City, a
""rpeHtCE and Joiner, WAS FOuud this
afternoon along the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad AT Stanton He
had been struck by train and IN
-tantIy killed
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
T0day's Prices.
=. Cheese, and Butter.

EGEs- Virginia. ucarbys. fresh, SOC. south
west Virginia and West Virginia, -Sci Ten
uessee. -Ac. North Carolina, -6c.
Cheese-New York. fats, large. Der To-
loo small per Ib IJc
Butter-Croamery. fancy. Sic. Western
drsts, -9asoc5 process. fancy. Z5a-6ias fair 70
good. 25a-fcs dairy. choice, l7aIS., dairy
good. 17Ci store packed. fresh, I7alSc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
TODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w. e. Hibbs G.
Co. bankers and brokers. Hlbbs Building
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
IIal--J
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
LIABILITIES


District OF Columbia. city Of Washington. IS.
/. HARRY c. MEEA, Treasurer Of the
q boVe-uam bank. do solemuly swear that
the above statement is true 20 the best of nv
knowledge and belief
HARRY @. MEEM, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
10th day Of February 1902.
ALFRED g. DENT
Notary Public
Correct Attest
JOHN JOY EDISON
ELLIS SPEAR.
JOHN b. LAEEEU
ANDREW PARKER
-HAS. 3. BAILEY.
IS. IT, BARKER.
" H. SHEA.
GEORGE A. KING
Il. PHILLIPS
JOHN A HAMILTON
MARTIN 4. KNAPP.
AUGUSTUS CRANE Jr.
WATSON D. NEWTON,
VA a. MEARNS.
VA. KING
u Directors.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81 60. $50 4
DyeTdrafLs, secured and unsecured zI6 Is
Bonds. securities. etc..-------.---.. Sls. s37 Of
Banking house furniture, and TX
lures. vaults and safe work.. 65fg55 g
Other real estate owned .--.----..... a. AS 81
Due from national banks $685., ss4 "A
Due from State and pri-
waite banks and bank
ers trust companies
and savings ba.nks....... 75s.GIGF 81
Checks and other cash
items OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5.s55 o.
Exchanges for clearing
house .-..----.-..-.----.--. $3.50 g.
Bills Of other national
banks .-................... 1000 Oh
Fractional paper currency.
uickrIs and Ceuts..-..--.. 555 g.
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz.
Specie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40s. go CD
Legai-t.nder notes. 81, COO 90
Due from L. s. treas
urer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
- 2,252. 49s IS
Tefar = ks 5as "A
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Frults-AupIes. fancy brands, per Dbl, 81 %
40 90 grapes. Malaga y5-5Ua7-U0 per kesi
cranberries. per Dbl, Sl5alS; oranges.
California. per box. s. 50a5Uy; Florida, per
box S2.eua25g. pineappIcs. per CREE. SL75a
250i grape fruit. per crate. sz-0Oa 81 lauger-
ines, 500 a strap
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Vegetables

egetables-Fotatoes, per 3D.. a0caSLOJ; po-
potatoes. per Dbl. g. e0a8 o.. yams, per bbI.,
SI50a2go turnips per box. Z5a3oC, tuujps.
per bbi-s Toe rutsbagas per box $50.
carrots per sack, 2L-5aly9; cIcmbers.
per basket S-UgsH0J. cabbage. per leo lbs,
s. 0JaZ z5s CaulIloyer. per basket. &I50a2.2 %.
CeIeGg. per doZ. stalks. 6UlaSI 1J: onions. per
bu-, egeaEIt8s onions per bbl- $50.
pumpkins per abL, 60a5cs Squash. per
Dbl, 75caSLyH5 string beans per bask T., Sz.01a
50. tomatoes. Florida per crate, s.. C1a3.5g
spinach per nbl.ss sl.75aZ.gJs kals per Dbl.
sGraEI HH- lettuce Florida, per basket, EIspa
200. Tadl~le=, per IH9 80. o9ayUo
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by u. r. Hutton &
Co. members New York stock Excha nee.
g. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 + street
ncFthWeEc
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
RESOURCES.

AT Washington, IN the District of Columbia
al the close OF business February g. 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Cap. Traction r. r. s........ 1855 15
AnacostLa and Potomac 5's.. lOI o..
City d Suburban 5's............ 10l ...
Columbia r.. j.. 5's......-..... lUJh l06
Columbia r. r. 6s.............. III ZIG
Metropolitan II. r. 5s-.--....- III ia
Wash. RE. d Eleu. Fs.......... SSlz SsI
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Dried Fruits and Nuts
ried Fruits-Ralsius uabIs). per box

Dried Fruits-EaisiHs uabls), per box 500.
fancy. Eultanas. per TO- 7isC. imported. Sui
tauas per TO-. sfzaIge. pTlu.s. per Ih. 81 case.
eitruu. per h.. l5c. peaches per lb.. TlsaIgc:
apTic1ls. per H.. 9aI-c. apples (evapC .atsdJ,
peg lb.. s-zc: lsun dried. per Ib. &c.
NuJs-iSLelIeCJ Pecans. per lb. SOC: al
m0nds. per h.. a0a5sC. wsluuts, per h.. 3Oc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Potomac Cons. 5.s.-...,........ 1929 o..
Potomac Elec. 1t. 5's.......... los l0sIa
y. s. w Steamboat 5's......-. JOB 90.
G. * r. Telephone 5.s-......... 1853 TO
EmmoTs0u Steam PUMP. e. 80
Wash. Market 5s I92I..--...... I02 l07
Wash. Market q s l9l7.......... 1O2 I07
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Live Stock

Live gtocIy-Cattls, extra, per Cwt.. s. 5oa
$50. medium SL0laJ.yU. ordinary. S1.50as 08;
hogs per CHt.. gross. f5.5Ja5.Z5; ordinary,
per CWt, f5.00a5.50. sheep. prime. per h.,
Ease; ordinary, per l1-s Safc5 lambs.
To-, 81 a5c. common. per 10. 5a51zc; calves,
prime per Ib- 5-1asizg. medium per To-, ~
sc. .uLnL..u- Dor To- EaEL.c-
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCK

Wash. Ey. d EIcr., CON-. Elz As
Wash. ky d. EIeC., pfd.-..-. g1s 90
Wash, Alex q Mt. Vernon. - g.
A. a W. steamboat. go o.
Washington Gas..........-.... 1g7s "A
Georgetown Gas-.....---.-..... 5s7z 6l
Bell Tel of Pa......---..-.-...- I0Z hog
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

FiEh--EiHg mackerels per To-, 12Hc: Span
Ssh mackereI, per d.. l5cs Potomac bass,
per lb-. -gaz8c; haIIDut per H., 15c: smeIts.
per ID. 12lzcs cod. per d.. Sc, steak cod. per
d., Izlacs Writings. per b.. scs pollok. per
10. Sc. speckled trout. per ID, I5c.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Dressed Meats.

Dressed lIests-Hams. country cured Dsr
To- IssIIcs beef. fore quarters, per ID Gaze
hind quarters. saIlC- ribs. I0aI5C. Iolns I0aIsc-
rounds. 9cr dressed lamb. per h BE:
hogs small Der avt.. $780, mediums:
per cVt, S7.oyi pork Igins per H.. I2c.
bacon per To-. l5al4c. sausages. per H., saIgc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Merganthaler Linotg pe.......- -lG -I5Iz
Lauslou MonOtype ............ I-le l-ss
MINING STOCKS.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

I8lT30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
THE COUNTY JAIL
IN NEED OF FIXING"

That the county Jail has long been
( known to be an unsafe place for des-
rerate criminals is attested to by the
repeated reports of the grand jury
after their examinations, in which
several of them condemn the bastile
as being unsafe and inadequate TO
provide for the county's criminals
who are collected at times in large
Lumbers and confined in the strong
bold (?) pending action of the
cOL'ts.
With three sheriffs serving for
that Cfiice; the tax roll to look after;
lnpumorable calls out of town to at
tend to. Notwithstanding he hundred
and one matters to be looked after In
Salem, the prisoners have more op.
rortun'ty to make an escape from the
Marion cornty jail than any other
jail on the coast. To effect an es-
cape 1t requires a small piece of
strong steel or iron with which to
take the place of a chisel; a stove
leg, piece of pipe or some other OBJ
ject with weight and a blanket to
conflne the noise, Of pounding, and
the prisoner, II he has longing to
be free, can accomplish his wants
within a very few hours, by simply
knocking away some OF the old, brit
tie cement holding the bricks togeth-
err, remove the bricks, and out he
goes to the outside world, and pos
sibly permanent liberty.
Although the grand Jury are not
the promoters of such improvements
as are needed at the county jail,
their business being mainly TO vacate
that place as soon as possible when
they examine It, II Is the opinion Of
the shefiff's force that before con-
dltlons become so that a guard will
be necessary TO watch the prisoners
continually to prevent them getting
out, there should be something done
toward putting the Jail in a safe con-
dition. A jailbreak would mean con-
siderable trouble, not only for the of
ficers, but the county in general, and
TO avert any possible occurrence OF
this nature II requires stronger and
more np-to-date Jail facilities in
this county, as the general run Of
prisoners In these times are not ac-
customed TO being confined in brick
enclosed jalls, but as in other jalls
they are placed behind bars OF steel
continually or behind stone walls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
MARRIED.

WHEDBEE-ASHELMAN.-At the
minister's residence. 257 Liberty
street, Salem. Oregon, September
30, 1909, Rev p. S. knight OFF,
ciating. Miss Emma Ashelman was
united in marriage TO Mr. Edward
j. Whedbee, both OF Salem.
There were present at the cere-
mony Mrs. Whedbee, the groom's
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Minger, the
brides mother and step-father, Mrs.
Wands and Miss Minger. The young
people left on the night train for a
short wedding trip. after which they
will reside in Salem. Mr.. Whedbee
is one OF the new proprietors OF the
plumbing business recently sold by
Bernardo a. Dunsford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Asks 10 Reonen Suit

Through her attorney, L. II. McMa-
hon, Olive I. Pierce filed a motion in
the circuit court this morning ask
ing that the judgment rendered I'm
the case of LaRonda NJ. Pierce VS..
Olive Pierce In favor of the plain
tiff in default, be set aside and per.
mission to file an answer on the
grounds stated in an attached off
davit that the suit, being a divorce
proceeding, was brought by the plain
tif and put through the regular pro-
cess OF law while the defendant was
ignorant Of her rights. The case
was heard by Judge Galloway the
plaintiff being represented by Attor-
ney Heltzel. The grounds on which
LoRonda Pierce based his divorce
was alleged personal indignltles, and
In default of the defendant, Judge
Galloway took the case under advise
mont. In the AFFIDAVIT attached to
the motion filed today. the defendant
in the former suit, Olive Pierce, al
leges that short time after the pa
pers and other articles were filed by
the plaintin, that he (the plaintif)
escorted the defendant 20 the court
house, where the necessary papers
were served on her. after which the
two returned to the plaintiffs Office,
where LaRonda ierco informed the
defendant that II would be useless to
fight the case, and that she would be
unable to stop the proceedings Some
time after this, when the defendant
was out OF town, Il is alleged. that
she received a letter from one Glen
Unruh, In which he stated that the
defendant was powerless to act in
the case, and that he would advise
her not to fight Il. The foregoing al
legations are the gronnds on which
defendant has instituted her petition
for reconsideration on the part OF
the court. Also attached TO the mo-
tion is an answer 70 the original com
plaint, In which the defendant alleges
that the plaintiff is the owner OF
property TO the value OF $4,000. and
that S25 per month permanent ALI
mony ls desired. including a payment
OF $g6 per month TO assist the de-
fendant during the pendency OF the
suit, and until the adjudication OF
the issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
WAR -MOISAN WEDDING
AT ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Mary Ward
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ward
Of this city, to Francis Albert Moisan
of Brooks was celebrated at st. JOS
eph's church at 9 o'clock this morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. A. Moore
The ceremony and mass for the
occasion was very impressive and
was witnessed by large number of
friends. A special choir rendered
music for the occasion and the altar
on the left of the beautiful church
was richly decorated with cut flowers
for the occasion. The ring ceremony
was performed and the bride looked
very sweet in a blue silk gown and
full bridal veil of Irish lace
After congratulations the bridal
party went to the home of the brides
parents on Maple avenue, where
wedding breakfast was served The
wedding dinner will be partaken at
the home OF the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs, F. X. Moisan at Brooks,
and the bridal couple are going on
trip to Portland and Seattle before
settling down at their home near
St. Louis.
Mr.. Moisan has rented the Geo.
A. Manning place and fitted up a
very comfortable residence there.
There was the usual throwing OF
rice and the bridal bouquet on the
church steps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

and made me feel like a new person,
and il shall always have my praise.
Mrs. W. II. VALENTINE, e02 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, y, j.
Gardiner, Me. -" was a great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doe
tor said | would have 10 60 TO the
hospital for an operation. but Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months. -
Mrs. ), A. WILLIAMS, II. +. ID. No. II,
Box SO, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue 10 suffer without
giving Lydia +, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial lt surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
tlammatiOn, liberation, displacements.
hbroid tumOrS, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-dOwn
feeling, indigestion. dizziness, and ner-
vOus prOstrauOn. liz costs but a trife
90 try il, and the result Is worth mil.
lions 70 many suffering women
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
4 Lively Runaway

Another freak runaway occurred
yesterday afternoon In this city. being
the second one OF the week. 4 large
gray team hltched TO a light wagon
was standing i'm front of the black
smith shop at the corner OF Liberty
and Ferry streets when they became
frightened at a road roller and went
tearing around the corner and down
Ferry street. When they approached
the west-end of the Lowe livery barn
the horses jumped onto the side
walk with the wagon and went clat-
tering over the boards az a frightful
speed, dragging the vehicle between
other buggies standing on the out
side OF the walk and the barn. When
they reached the corner OF the barn
ON Ferry and High streets they per
formed a neat circle around the cor
ned and sailed through 4 small open
ing between the barn and a tele-
graph pole without as much as a
scratch, Then the brutes that ap-
peared determined To tear things mp
proper went running up High street
60 Trade, where they tore wheel
off the RIG by running at high speed
over high bump, but this did not
impede their speed In the least and
they raced like the Wilkes family up
Trade street 10 Church. north on
Chmeh TO Ferry, and came down
Ferry again like veteran fire horses
They We're evidently making for the
place from which they started, but
the spectators thought a. best TO put
a stop to their violating the ordi.
panoe .by running twenty miles an
hour and caught them between High
and Liberty. streets. Both OF the
animals escaped injury and luckily
no one was hurt,
Try a Journal Classified Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Worr che ConncInAn,s Lid


'MoN" Burns, the happy little
butcher employed by the Cross meat
market, is getting ambitious 10 en-
ter the dignified troup of councilmen
for Salem. Yesterday evening when
the days working hours gave out
Mox heayed long sigh OF regret CD
aud wondering why he was not born
state senator or mayor OF San
Francisco, he picked up what Re sup
posed 10 be his own lid and sailed
forth to raise few before placing
his feet under a wel-stocked table
Just as MnN was crossing Commercial
street after having lifted thirst
Quencher at the Butte rendezvous for
the Germans he heard some one whis
tie and upon looking around saw his
boss at the shop aud incidently one
OF Salem's most popular city fathers,
w, w. Hun, standing on the curb
holding a shy piece very natural
looking TO Mox With profuse apollo
giles. along with a good amount OF
ehagrin, Mox DOTTED the eouncilman's
head piece and reluctantly handed
Il 10 its owner thus shattering his
last opportunity OF hSying hand In
Salem's municipal affairs Mox has
one satisfactory memory. howver. and
that is, he came near skinning
councilman, and had ne taken the
first freight out of town he WOULD
have stood good chances in gottine
away with that hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
y :. X x X * * * :; * !; x * X X
- PERSONAL MENTION =

HEhSUNAL VIEW IOW
X X a. X X X X X X !; * X X X x
Mrs. A. II. Smith, who resides at
18th and Lee streets, has gone to
Centralia, Wash, to visit Geo. Doty
and family, formerly of Salem, and
other friends. She will be gone a
month.
A. e. West, of Falls City, spent
yesterday in Salem.
n. d. Burdick left last night for
klamath Falls to look after business
matters for a few days.
Mrs. John willard of Dallas was in
the city yesterday, shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. ID. Davidson of Monmouth was
in the city yesterday visiting.
II. McRoberts of Ankeny Bottom
was transacting business in this city
yesterday. Mr.. McRoberts is a late
conner from Fargo, ~ D., and his
family, which arrived but a short
time ago, are all highly pleased with
the Willamette valley. Mr. McRob-
erts is part owner of the former Need
ham prune ranch, south of here.
j. c. Laftel of Oregon City was
looking after business matters here
yesterday.
VIII Skinner, a well-known former
Salem man and an expert musician,
arrived yesterday from Spokane to
visit his mother and friends for a
few days. Mr.. Skinner has been en-
gagged with high-class theatrical
plays.
James Flynn and wife of San Fran
cisco have returned to their home
in that city, after visiting few
weeks with Mr.. Flynn's cousin, Jack
Green, Of this city. Mr.. Flynn is
employed by the government in San
Francisco in the custom service and
he brought with him box Of excel
lent imported cigars which he made
"a present to Jack.
Chas. O'Brien OF Polk county was
transacting business here yesterday.
Charley is still six feet four and good
natured, Notwithstanding his long abb
sence from HIS Salem friends.
Dill Holman left last night for
Portland to transact business for a
short time.
A. j. Hall and family have return
ed from n months stay in Seattle,
where they visited relatives, friends
and the big exposition.
Miss Halle Ewing OF Woodburn
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Carl Robertson left last night for
Sacramento to visit his brother. Hal,
for a week.
Leo Page left yesterday for Seattle
to attend the fair Before his re-
turn he will visit in Tacoma and other
of the Sound cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Everybody Likes Rain--

The heavy rainfall is looked upon
by the farmers as money maker.
The pastures are growing nicely now
and the dairymen-and. In fact. every
one owning a COW or horse-will find
Il much more economical to keep
their stock In good shape now that
the grass is beginning TO turn green
and grow longer, Stock feed Is stlll
holding mp toa high price and thore
is very little evidence that II will be
reduced to amy great extent for some
time yet About the only dissatis-
fled person is the water-wagon man.
The rain completely knocked him out
ot ujob.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-wheat-
new crop, California club, $1,000
.1.75; Australia. S1.S5@1.95; So
nora, $1.77h @1.S5; bluestem,
.$1.SO@1.S5; club, sLG2la @1.G5;
Turkey $1.721A 01.SO; red, $1,000
1929.
Barley-Feod barley, s1.35 a.
1871; choice, $1.3S% @1.4O; COM
mon to fair, S1.3O@1.321A; brewing
and shipping, $1.4O01.4216; fancy,
s1,34%; chevalier, nominal
Eggs-Per dozen, including cases:
Extras, 43hc; first, sac; seconds,
SOC; thirds, 24c; storage extras, SIC.
Butter-Per pound, Extras, 80 y
firsts. soc; seconds, 2Shc; packing
No. /, csc; storage, extras, 30c.
New cheese-Per pound. Califor-
MIA fats, per pound, 15tsc; frsts,
15c; seconds, 15kc; California
Young America. fancy Ice; 1rsts,
15s; New York. 161Ac; Young Amer
lea, 17c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
$50 zoe, in sacks; Salinas, 1880
i.50; oregons, $1.15G 1.25; sweet
potatoes In crates, S1.60@1,75.
onions--Yellow, Goa zoe.
Oranges, per box-alencia. $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Moved blacksmith shop

w. f. Il. Smith, who has been in
'he blacksmithing' business In Salem
for 20 years, has moved his shop In
to the big new building on South
Commercial street. at tho end OF the
Mill creek bridge. The location Is
fine one, aud his old customers
and new ones, too, will find him
there and ready for business tomor.
row,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Jnst Wrong AnlmaI-
9-29-2t

George Harris and Frank LAHORE,
two men who were accused of steal
ing a horse belonging to George
Ramp, Of Brooks, were arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Webster
yesterday afternoon, and, after testi-
ing that it was purely a mistake,
the justice discharged them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia +. Pink
hams We geta BILE
Compound. l suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous. and so
weak lcould hardly
5 tand Lydia l..
Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health