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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1018 STATE LIVESTOCK STEADILY GROWS iMORE VALUABLE Goats Are Only Exception, According to Figures of Field Agent ;:ORE SHEEP ARE RAISED Dairy Cows in Oregon Shown ca Increase Many. Hogs Slaughtered rORTLANI), Or., Feb: 7. -Some dasnes of livestock .are moreaPlentl rul in Oregon now. than tbey wejte year ago and there baa bwn fo iitterUl decrease in any class of .., extent -coat, according to fig ure made public by F. L. Kent. field stent of the Un'ted States depart janBt of sericulture. ' The figures pre baaed on. a special Inqulrey mail ed to a selected list of stockmen la Oregon, flaking for numbers of the 1 virions kinds of farm animals on. hand DwwuWr l, 191C. and Decem ber i, 1917. About 400 replies were received. Thee showed aetly the samenumber of jnllk cows for the two date, Th number of other cattle andof horses and mules show ed a material increase in 1917. A somewhat larger numWr of sheep was reported for 1917 and the num ber of awlne waa less by a very small margin; f , . ,.)"rlK .the " month of January. 1918. a special food survey Inquiry was mad and die questions asked were similar to those asked In the preceding Inquiry. The 600 replies received tallied yery closely with -""" . itTaifK mqurry "A study of the results of these two separate Inquiries," says Field Apent nt. "seems to warrant the following conclusions: Horiwsna"iIulV--A" rather lim ited shipping: demand for this class of stock during: the past year baa bad av tendency to Increase numbers on hand, even in the fact of a consid erable ;incre?.e in the t:ee of the fawn tractor, and a large Increase In the cost per bead of keeping; .'Milk Cows: During recent months A RELIEVES II llLUiHlNDIGESMl DYSPEPSIA-GASTRITIS-SOUR STOMACH ETC, LN FiVtv inroiTEs KOIiEV BAK POSCCTwt TABLETS SO EVUfYWMCHC there have bn frequent reports of a very considerable decrease In the namber-of milking 'rows. But the results. of the to Inquiries do not show ruch to be the case. The total number of milk cows as reported on farms of the 1000 persons return In? schedules is 7 $57 for Dec. 191 ".and UiSGfor Dec., 1916, showing a sllgb Increase for 1917. "Portland stock arl rocflnt do not indicate much movement of; dai ry cows foi slaughter. Occasionally good" dairy cows coma to the yards, but'tbey are very generally purchas ed bv parties who put them into Oatry service again. There 'is ,of 'course some slaughter of inferior animals, but this Is only natural a3 there is much testing cf dairy' herds with consequent disposal of the "boardere."". And it should be boTlJ In mind that t ohng dairy animals ere ecmlng in each year. While feed prices are very high, the price of milk and milk products is also materially advanced. The war. demand for condensed milk has been a very considerable factor ' 1" determining the present prices of V dairy product. Still a careful study or the question win snow ib i advance in cost to the consumer, of milk and milk product has not been as great a the advance la most fool tttffa Stock Cattle: All reports Indi cate that the present supply of stocx rattle is In excess of the number on hand a year ago. An unusually open fall and Winter ha made It practical for cattlemen to retain considerable cumbers of stock cattle that other wise must have been sold owing' to rcarcity of hay. Hay prces are now VINOLMAKES CHILDR EN STRONG And Invigorates Old People Anv Arwtnr will tell von that the Ingt-edlents of Vinol as printed b low contain tne elements neeaea to Improve the health of delicate child ren and restore sirngm to oiu po- ple. -"' It Cod Liver ana $eer i-eptones. Iron and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Casoarin. ThMa whn have nunv. alllnr or -run-down children or aged " parent may prove wis ai our expense. Ttaii tne eooa it aae cnuaren m.A ih, acred there is - noihinr "like Vinol to tetsore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women ana over wnrkcH. mn-doWB men. Trv it If you are not entirely satisfied, we will return your money without question; tljat prores wir fairness and your protection. Mil lions of people have been convinced this way. Emil A. Fcbaefer, druggist. Salem, and at the best drug store In every town and city In the country. , EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE M II I I JSf Two Day - Sinoe FRIDAY iND SAORIMY I T7e are going to dear our ghelm of every pair of shoes that can be sold this month, at actual wholesale ost just come in, select any pair of shoes, give us the factory ost "dy" yours. We are the largest buyers of shoes in Salem and one of i the largest in the coast, and during- this sale you can buy shoes just s cheap as we can, we buyipar in large loU ana -you buying one pair at a time. Just come in and -try it we are determined Jto reduce our stock, and this is the best way in our estimation to do it Sho Retailed Wholesale Prices Men's Shoes 1 lien's $4.50 and t5S)0 Dress Shoes,' while 'they last, wholesale price . .. . . .$2.95 ; lien's $6.00 Dress Shoes, all (leathers, button I and lace, wholesale price . .... ........ $3.93 Ilea's $7.00 Dress Shoes, all styles, button ' and lace, wholesale price ....... ? Y. . $4.95 - Hen's $8.00, some $9.00 Shoes, ail"styles, but ton and lace, wholesale price;... . . $55 Men's $9.00 Logger Shoes, beat Igtade to close out, wholesale price. . . .$4.95 and $5.95 lien's $1.65 and $1.75 Home Slippers, tan and black, to close out at. ...... . . . . . .95c Women s Shoes Women's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, broken runs, button andJace, all styles, wholesale priee H Women's $6.00 Shoes, all .styles, hnttonand lace, while they last, wholesale price .$3.95 "Women's $7.00 Shoes, all styles, J)tttton and , lace, black and tan, wholesale price..; $4.90 Women's $8.00 and $9.00 ghoes, black and colors, all styles, button and lace, f?6 price ....." $p-5 Vomens $10,00 to $12.00 Shoes, all colors, novelty, "to clow out, wholesale price. . $7.95 Women's $15.00 Shoes, just a few high grade novelties, to dose out, wholesale price $9.95 Boys i anl Children reported as being materially lower than several weeks ago. sheen: Th various sources 'of ln- 1 formation relative to numbers of cate that numbers on hand are prac tically the same as a year ago. But the condition of the flocks Is ma-tnt-ia 11 v better tHanat this time last year. The same may also be said of cattle in generali ?Swme: county assessors reports for 1917 showed a large . dec i ease la numbers of swine as compared with a vpar afo': This Is veHflcd bv the Portlandstock yards receipts fcr 1917, wlhch show that the receipts of -bogs of Oregon origin in 1917 were only about 75 per cent of the iinfc nt inifi. Ill eh nrlce n re- valllng for all grain and mill tvel aro rather diseouiaging. to the, hog mlaer. However, the reDorts of tlu special food survey inquiiy indlcataa an Increase of about 30 per cent In the number f botrs under six montbis of age. on Dec. 31. 1917 as compared with the numter on nana on mc. 31, 1916. Weather Condition. As alreadr Indicated the oresen't winter conditions "have been very favorable for jivo-stock in general, mnnth nf TWmh(r 1917 is renortea by the local weath bureaus as b rng the warmest or;, record for 'tbc nmt 17 ' vfflt-s. anrt conditions dur- Inv Jbnnar 1A1R toere verr slmlla to thnae of December but with much team nreClnttstlon. A cold wave "With etnaldet-flhle mmr wm flBito sreneral over, the state the last two raaya or January, but temperatures are higher at present. Hang ptocg nave ueen nMe to find considerable crazine all wlnter.'whicb corobined with the pre vailing miled tetnperature. has les- ntm&A thA fentilrmnt for hav. . TVw- enndltlon of fall swon CrODS is alSn - t . very favorable. . ! , boys' big run, all sizes, black, button and 4 lace, up to $3.50, go at. . . . . .... . j . r Boys' Broken lines, all (sixes, high grade ' Ehoes, up to $5.00, go at......f ... . .$2.95 Boys high top Boots, up to $8.00, to close cut, black and tan, go at...".. ........ $3-85 Children's House Slippers, an styles to close out, wholesale price,......... -6oc Children's Press Shoes in all leathers and 1 .?? Iand - Children's and Boys' ' Eubber Boots, all kinds, to caose out, all fnUy guaranUed. . ; ' ........................ .f5 ?6.o i Big Line $5.00 Knee Eubber Boots, absolute ' ly guaranteed, while they last, go at. . $3.95 Big Line $5X)0 'Men's Work Shoes, tan and black, all-sixes, number : of styles; at .whole sale price.. ............. ...$2.95, Bi Line $5i)0 Ladies Black Kid, Lace or Button, Dress Shoes, laust style, ' to In the sale at. . . . . -. .... .;. - -$2-85 Big Line $2.00 and $1.75 Ladies' House Slip i pers, all colors and styles, both with or with . out heels, go at. 93c RUBBER HEEL 4AY EACH WEDNESHAINEW. LIVE 50c TttTBBEB. HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES, ONE-HALF PRICE, 25 CENTS : wearing tne appliances, i. wsh;7bu "v"' Headquarferijf or HighGrade Shoes Doii't Let Soap Spoil Your Hairjj Store L loses Hanan Shoes Wizzard Foot Appliances Fox Party Pumpi TitchmBobts Ball Band Boots Dux Bai!:0il rTJexr to: Ladd & Bash Bank WheiLyon wash your hair, be care ful what Von use. Most soaps anil nrennred hamnoos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurlus, as It drlea the scalp and makes tne nair brittle. ,, - ' r The best thin jr to use I Just plain mulslfled 'eocoanut olt. for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's nrr rhun. and beats the most ex pensive soapa or anything else an to pieces. Tou can get tnis at any oru store, anvl a few ounces will last the whole famfly for months. Bimnlv fttouten the hair wltn wa ter and rub it in. about a teaspoonfnl i. .it hn ! rennired. It makes an atittnAftmee of rich, creamv father. cleanses thonghly,? and rtsses out easily. 'The hair driea quickly ana evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ban die. Besfde. it loosens and takes out every particle of Bust, dirt and dandruff. - AJoltih rotor 1 . . SJ j? r -TvreTVf Vi""r ' "A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN m A' BEAUTIFUL " STORY OTHER ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY. MONDAY 75 he Oregon i Tl,. Kf.la.nt.n la n1Ml t( brlnt communication upon topic of gent-rnl interest i anytime. inri rwij n r. . limit ftn tti 1 f t r r,f ''f? rtl&T-Lt llt- teteat." It im anlced only that rorre poaMJenta rf rain (rora prnlttN. and une care that nothing t wrllteo of a Itheloua nature. Letter niuat ha writt-r'a name and adlr aa. thouah not neceeaariiy ror puDiication &u. . t 1 TIIK -PEABODY USCIVKh. Editor Statesman: Tbe F. W. Pea body so-called lect ure was giren under tbe auspices or th. Salem Ministerial Union and bad tbeir endorsement, wbtcb was based n dun ht or the reeommendatiou of others, However, after they nave bad an osoortuaitv to hear for tba- selves. it is but fair that each nliiH; ister ell tbelr people wbat tbelt at tit it He Ik BOW. . Mr. Peabody bad his subject well in hand, all was carefully planned. iTe ! tin a "court to 'Orosecute Cbristian Science, appoints xblms4f nroaeeuuaa- attorney, lniroauces tes- Umony fixed ana prepared oy mm- self. Jben be appoints tne auoiencv . Hrv To' nrenate the audlen'C. lje procedea to prove that all who read Science and iieaitn are wcaa minded and alt the members of IhU cult crazy and dishonest f rom tha author down to tbe least of tfaera. He' tells them that all tne Drains ana culture 4s vested in those "who'aro at ran r emontrh to resist the tempta tion to read this book, Science and HeaMh. About one-third of the mad' lence fell for this, and how U.y manifested - their aporoval.' There were two very prominent ministers in a conspicuous place wnere ay could e them, and how lovouaJV they 'manifested their approal. especiauy on; xne monopoly w orm loower and the vicious attack oto womanhood. In fact, he had .ne tbird of the juIT, with him Worn the start, amd 1 there was no cross ques tioning of tbe tea lira on y. . The inrv waa not allowed . to question., but how about the rest' Of tbe - Jury? well there was - a saa ness In 'their facet partly because of the ahnek to their sense-of fair tilay. and I think there was also Something of, a guilty conscience wun many. There ' were but f ew of the real Science ' people present.' no . I took It that tbey, were , mmbrs ". of the hurches who bd displayed a, weak ilnd and had'f.eo.i reading Science and Health anf port they -would nat ural! feel -shocked and sad to find that they were losing tneir minaa and were about to be put on the rack for pious religious slaughter, nere. Is here the real trouble and after math of MrJPeabody's talk -will bt gin. Tbe Science people need ' not worry. Mr. Peabody glres a high motive for pressing his propaganda. To save, the children from murder by their Science mothers. noble work, but unfortunately there is the btber sloe - - . N' , . Let mi paint an Imaginary picture Mrs. Eddy's son had received' from hfa ' mother - a 'fine home, enough money to make him and his family comfortable and means to educate mi. etitiiren Tie was aenarentlv contented, but along cornea Mr. Law. yer and snow mm now ne can ki foitune out fit hia ged ,uid tfaty mother who bad made such a succs? with her church and her' book 'that the amassing1 vales were yielding her mlllfoBJ. 'Unleii you m In rrvf while the getting is good, your crrzy mother will give all to charity nd the church. We lawyers will tae your case on a 60 per cent conlln feat fee and we will all fet rich aulck." Well the boy with a auf plus of brains was tempted and the pious lawyers made a most stieTiuout effort and lot In 'their echerae to fleece Mra. Uudy. and the Science church went up In a bubble iuu of course Mr. Peabody was sore. Picture number two. At 'tbe prev ent 'time this nation -needs tnen and more men. Men for a thousand dif ferent occupations, and yet this .nan cuts loose from all lines of useful rttteanlt and roes oer this fair tani a man 'Ma nmoaffandad uoon the churches under the approval of the ministers secured by fraud, for 1 be- leve it waa by rrainr oriy. tne resuu of which will be dISRcnHon la tne church, and in no way will It affect tbe .Science church, for -they were not convicted, me jury waa iwu thirds in their favor. . - ' nreni Mr Holt, in Dressing a liberal collection, made this state ment, that an tne money wonia go tn Mr Peahndr to further his rroiv- ..olnit the rhHflnn Srlenc - church.so'I must be -correct In us ing that term. ' The piate tor a nicnie collection waa passed after It warf ntthllahed as a free show, so the great Doston attorney stanas ior a nicmj In the plate show. Great buslne. in eloslnsr I wish to state that. I am In no aenae a Scientift and do not wish to put ' up Jt defense for them, tbey do not neea it. nor ow t want to be classed with tbe self- righteoua of tbe Jury. -Put me down with those who felt keen aense or regret that auch outrage by tbe church Is still possible. . -Fair ruy. " MK-aBhaaaaaBaaaaaBaBaBBBaB Lack of Conviction of m . - mm m. Suits American t cult 1 The taek of the conviction Of Sin Is a characteristic national fault In America, according to the Rev. J. Attweod Stansfleld, missloner at au P.nl'a Pnlaeonal ehnrch thlS Week. ' 1 "The late Mr. Gladstone was asked Just before his death.7 Mia tne speaker, -what In bis opinion was tmtMt weakness of England. His rather astonishing reply waa The lack xf the conviction oi am.. And I am beginning to thing more .n more that It Is ourweakness too. "People look npon their sins asi rather mild arralrs; prone to estab lish! a self-righteousness iit gives them some claim to respectability, by comparing themselves with others wn tv iMm worae than them 9 p- m. .... - - . 0 '. t Moving Monday to Tacoma BUY NOW While You Still Have the Chance 1 TTtN mmm - o ; n CLOTHES theHouse That Guarantees Every Package no George Washington.' without re alizlng that he'has called himself a liar, and that lying is a real sin' to be repented of. f What is repentance? Repentance Is not i Just being sorry for sin lt'a bejng sorry enough to quit." ! . The preacher admitted 'that ' wi was not a -popular thing' to talk about, but said be considered Unnec essary. "The people cry as , they cried of old. 'Prophesy unto 'us smooth things,' and the 'priests of the church are all too prone : to 1 (fo so' he said. Father Stansfleld will be-here only for tomorrow and Sunday, much to the regret of the people of the par iah Th aervleea today are the hOly communion at 7 a. m. and devottonafl service at 10 tbU morning, and. the preaching eervice tonight. The. ml? sion closes Sunday nisht. the m!s sioner preaching at both services, at St. Paul's Sunday. . - Frank Rosebraagh 1$ Oat of Hospital in France Mrs. W. Wv Rosebraugh.' 1156 1 Cbemeketa street, has received two letters from her son, Frank Rose braug'b. who is wlth'a headquarters company "somewhere In tne oia world." One letter was dated Jan uary 2 and said that be had been la the hospital following injuries r eeived In an accident which wa due to an explosion. Particular mention -'was made of the a p per a nee of Red Cross nursc In 'the1 hospital, which yoting Roso braugh stated, were aeilve. In hl second letter, ' wrda of optlraiiu were sent to his mother concerning the warroutlook. H HOW TO GET RELIEF Z : ' ,wrrnrv'na'AT?T!Tt I - M . i 1 v "Tf you have catarrh, catarrhal T deafni, or head nol- go t T I your drugglat and aret 1 o. nt I J f'armlnt tdoubte etrenKth), take I I' thH home, add 'to it MUt water and juat a nine aurar . n " . rtpiAU in ru-n unv-lvaKC " - w - . . . . t.ki.twiAnftil 4 tlm,i a diV Thla will ften brinii iulck 'relief from-the dlatreaaUig head. n;lea. Clotrired noatrila should open, breathln- become eaay and. the mucus top dropping into iif? ' throat. -. - " ' It. la eauy to make, tat' pleasant and eoata tittle. Uvery one who has catarrh ahould ive thla treatment a trlaL You will probably find It la Juat what yu need. Capital Drug Store can supply you. ; , TODAY tomoerow THE WONDER BOY GET READY . NOW ' -: I - ' qiwawV" -sm-m-- 4 A Y Her Mother's Boy" Hay at hit best in this Ro mance of Adventure in the j OU Fields of Texas - Comedy A Hatband's Troubles Crammed into Two Red Sciday ELSIE FERGUSOH in "Rote oi the World" 7-1 0 if tgvmm . -- - selve. A man will say lightly. Tnr