The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 28, 1903, Image 2

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The Daily journal., August 28, 1903, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 t ' i s TWO TM DA.UV JOURflAt. SALBM. O tKOON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903. New Road -For Idaho T'BOiW City, AU(f. 2S.' It I confident ly expected that by this time noxj year Northern and Southern Idaho will be connected by a new road to bo Itnowtn as tho kowlston & Owyhee The road la to extend from Huntington, Oregon, to tawlnton, Idaho, a dlttanco of 200 mlloa, It will connett at Huntington with th Oregon Short Line, that point bojngialno fha terminus of the Oregon Mvtg8,(lotf. Construction In to be gin at Huntington, and It la expected that by May 1 of next year CO tnlles wUl.bo completed and In operation. ,, The now. ruatl will open up a rich mineral,, agricultural and atock coun try' It will (op tho Sovcn DIaU min ing district In Idaho, whore a number of extensive mines have been develop ed, and aro waiting transportation fa cilities to begin extensive operations. i Educational Congress Fensai-ola, Fla., Aug. 28. A ncgrc educational congress to continue two days was formally opened hero to day undr Uie presidency of Rev. 0-, W. Lowls. Tho congress has for Its' chlof ourposo, ns explained In tho opening address, thd furthering of no- vmWtAitfintnn. U will eschew DOll tics, and willdeal entirely with" tuo educational nroblem with Uio general purposo of elevating tto negra race Home or the men or. prominence :whp are expected to address tho con irronn nrn 3. W. I,vons. realstor of UlC UnitoA states treasury: Dr. I. B. Scott, editor of tho Southwestern Christian Advocate, of New Orleans; Bishop J. W. Alstork, of Alabama, and Dr, J. M. Buckley, of New York. Narragaiisett Horse Show NnrragnnBctt Pier, It. I., Aug. 28. Tho horses had their Innings at Nar raganeett today and woti out agnlnst tonnls, golf, vtchtlng nnd othor favor Itos of t'o summer colonists. The annual horso show, bigger and bcttoi than over before, opened auspiciously nt Wlndllold Farm under tho direct Ion of tne I'olnt Judith Country club. Many prhwlnnlng oqulncs of high est dogrco rro Included among the ex hibits, and ino promotora confldently expect tho show to ecllpno all of Its predecessors. Judging began today and will bo continued until tho close of tho exhibition tomorrow evening. i When anything is again said about an absenco of rcul culture In this country wo need only to point to tho fact that wo havo now a muslc-manu-facturlng corporation with a capital of SW.000.000. Now York Commercial. " T ill! I II Sale Ten 1 illion Boxes a Year. pMM TMC Ml.lCY rnvnrrE SMWUy ocT 25C 50c CAMOY CATHARTIC All DrotcbU 6EST FOR THE BOWELS P, S. Bentley. Wholesale ind Retail. Roche Harbor Lime Alsen Cement, Lath and Shingles, Sand and Gravel AM all Kin t lulIJlM MittrUl. All Kinds of Heavy Hauling a ad Transfer Wric tot m tfwrt Mlki. 181-183 ComiwrcUI Street. 4HMif ! m nmeuomi mmuumi Great Closing ! Otrt Sale We otfer at wholesale cost without reserve, our entire line of Groceries, Granite ware, Earthenware, Crockery Lamps and Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods. The furnishing goods we bought new, , not over two months ago they are desirable and up'to-dalc in style. Our store will be open untis 900 o'clock tonight and until 10.00 o'clock Saturday night We will deliver all goods that we possibly can, and wait on you a s fast as possible, After Sept. 1st we will move the balance of the stock to Aums ville, when our store here t will be closed. We thank the oeoole f of Salem and vicinity for their kindness i and the liberal patronage they have shown us and trust that this our closing I sale will be appreciated, for we mean what wc say ishmssswss iwsy upwi p- isiism ammmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm SPEER VkMuWt XJRO Siate Street lsiitMsiitiMigiiitiiiiiiiiiaitiiiiiil()i17y;4 ITHJIITSj fojr farmers 1 , Corn. Recent .experiments at the Iowa ex periment station show that tho cur rent opinion of farmers that tho butts and tlna of the ears should bo reject ed In" selecting seed corn was correct In Uils tesl tho result was a percent age of germination of 02.0 for tips, 8S.0 for middles and G13. ror ouns. 'inu shows plainly a less degree of vitality In the misshapen butt nnd tip kernels than In the symmetrical and unironn koruels from tho middle of the car. A further continuation of the test showed a similar difference In early growth in favor of tho kernels from tho middle of the ear. The best way to select seed corn Is In the ear, for tho conformation of tho ear is ns Important ns that of tho ker nel. Ixng. close nttlng kernels aro wanted. So also are cars well tilled at the ends nnd ns tirnrly ns posslblo cylindrical In form, which gives a lar ger per cent of nonnnl sized kernels, for ns tho taper Increases tho length and size of the kernels decrease. Seeds men rarely ship seed corn long dls tnnccs In the car, but when they do they ship better corn than that wblcii Is she ed. This advice, tiicrerore, np plies to homo selection of seed rather than to that shipped in from long uis tnnccs. Malch I'or Orrlinril. Trees usually ennnot grow nnd ripen a crop of apples nnd fruit buds nt tho snmo time. Especially If suffering from drought they often do not mature tho crop of apples. If this bo true, which every observing tnnu must admit, why not mulch? I fear that our great ad visers havo strayed away from nature -nt any rate, In regard to trees. Na ture Is a great teacher. If any ono will go Uito the prlmltlvo forests, ho will seo how nature has provided for the trees-mulch In abundance six to eight Inches deep, humus nnd moisture, with fertility Inexhaustible. Tho armies of trees have nourished for thousands of years and will continue If not disturb ed. This Is my Ideal condition-to have it under my trees at least out to tho area of tho branches. Anything will answer for mulch that grows opt of tho ground If so decomposed as not to be course enough to bo In tho way about tho orchard. If tho ground Is poor, spread manure ovor It tlrst T. P. Vcr gore In Rural Now Yorker. Milk For He ik. ' I havo fed thousands of cans of milk to hens and chickens nnd never but once suspected that It Injured them, aaya O. W. Mopes, "tho lien Man." In this caso n number of remnants of cans, some of them much older than others, wero mixed together. This ap parently poisoned tho hens, so that a number of them died. Tho first few feeds of mtlk will often have a laxatlvo effect on tho bowels, but I do not be- Iovq this Is Injurious any moro than is tho laxatlvo effect of tho first fow feeds of fresh grass upon n cow. Wo would hardly think of refraining from turning our cows out to grass because of tho laxatlvo effect sura to follow. Hweet milk seems to havo a moro pro nounced effect than thick or loppered milk. With young chicks in brooders nuy looseness of bowels Is objectiona ble If It can bo avoided. Wo uao no medicine of any kind. Louisiana Endeayorers DunKlo, Ln., Aug. 28. This place" has capitulated to an invasion of en thusiastic young people gathered from ovory nook and corner of Louisiana to attend tho annual Btato conven tion of tho Christian Endeavor socio ty A thrco days- program has been prepared, and In the way of entertain ment, nothing has been left undone that would conduco to tho success of tho convention. Reports prepared by tho various officers for presentation to the convention show that tho sod ctr continues to malto gratifying hood way in tho state. Besldoa routine business tho convention will listen to papers and addresses by ministers, church workers nnd others from Lou Islana and from other States. m A Big Bone. A lutfio bono, apparently tho hip bono of a mastndon of so mo kind, was picked up recently on tho beach at Alsea. It was brought to Eugene this nftornoon and attracted consid erable attention. No ono know what anlmnl It camo from. It Is as largo as a mastodon's thigh bone, yot Is fresh enough to oxcreto oil. It weighs 70 pounds and Is over 'thrco feet In length. Some menagcra nro afraid I'attl may not como to mako another fr.re well tour. Thoy do?'t know Pattl. Chicago Record-Horald. 'Mi kkmi' " m 1 J thc Cigar with the I remo- That's thc same to-day, to-morrow, forever. 5c. here, there, everywhere. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. I H The Band Is tho Smoker's Protection. H 0RBAT SAUB AT J 49 STATE STREET Of Clothing, Robber Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Alfnlf Fr Rollins. Seeing considerable Inquiry for n soli lug crop, I bog to say to all who havo any suitable land try alfalfa, says V. Olawsou of Ohio In Stockman nnd runner. If properly handled, It has no equal In tho quality of feed, In the euso with which It is harvested, In tho value of tho residue. If any, and last, hut not least, It Is perpetual and easy to Imvo It always at Its best. It Is ready hero (latitude SO) by May 15 for tho mower, and a good crop should cut six tons to tho acre, ready again Juno 20 with an equal crop, again Aug. 30 with half as much, nyuln Oct. 10 thrco tons, and It will still mako a good growth. Ry beginning a little early you can get It so you will havo it al ways Just nt Its best Try a small plat As hay It lias no, equal. 'Winter Wnt. Tho Modoru Miller In Its crop sum mary says: "Tho latest returns Indlcato no change In tho condition of winter wheat. Tho outlook In general is ex cellent At tho meeting of tho South western Missouri Millers' association It was tho opinion tho crop In tho terri tory whence theso millers draw their supplies was 105 compared with last ymr, A high avcrngo condition Is also reported from elsewhere. There Is no continuation of damage by bugs In Tex us or fly In other sections, and tho only menace is tho present freexlng weath er. Stocks of wheat In country eluvn? tors aro the smallest of tho season, as farmers are unable to mako deliveries because of bad roads." Overcoats Overcoats worth $15 for ....$S.OO Suits worth 7.G0 for 4.00 Suits worth $10 for 0.00 Suits worth $12 for 7.10 Suits worth $15 for ......... 9.00 Children's suits samo proportion. Men's panto worth $1.60 for . . .90 Men's pants worth $2.50 to $3 1.2G Men's pants worth $5 for .... 3.00 Oil coats way down. Ulcvclo cans chean. Crash coats worth 75c to $1 for .40 Crash suits worth $2 for. 1.25 Crash aults worth $ I 60 to $5 for 2.25 Alt light weight summer clothing sold at less than half tholr value. Hats Crash hats worth 25c to 35c, now Crash hats worth 50c to 75c now Straw hats worth 25c to 50o now $3 hats sold now for 2.00 Men's bats worth $1.50 to $2 now .... Children's hats worth 76c to Ilato worth COc to 75c now ... Silk hats worth $8 for 1.00 A lurgo assortment of boy's nnd mou's caps. .15 .1G 1.00 .50 .25 Trunks valises at groat 50 1.00 .90 .50 Toloscopoj nnd bargains. Wen's Shirts $1.50 whllo shirt for $ Fancy shirts worth COc to $2.50 now sold at... 20c to Silk shirts worth $150 to $2.50 Shirts worth 75c to $1 for.... Working shirts worth 50c and, OCc for 20c to 40 Roys' shirts worth COc nnd 75c .25 Underwear Oents' undorwear worth 50c suit Ribbed undorwear worth $1 suit Nlghtshlrth worth 75c for .... Nightshirts worth $1 to $1.50 ior Sweaters Sweaters worth $1.50 for .... 1.00 Sweaters worth 75o to 90o for .50 Sweatora worth $2 to $2.60 for 1.25 Sweaters worth COc for 30 Gloves Qroat liargnlm In men's gloves and mlttons. .35 .65 .40 .7G Ladles' capes and Jnckcta for one hallf tholr vnluo Children's corsots nnd corset v.aUta worth $1 to $1.60 for $ .16 Children's whlto aprons; sklrta and drccceo one-half their value. Ladies' Gloves La dlca' kid gloves, sizes 5 to u-)i, worth xi to $2.60, all go at per pair $ .20 Silk mitts worth 35c to 7Gc for .15 Silk gloves worth GOo to tl, all colors except whlto and black 15 Dlnck, whlto gloves worth 50c to 76o 30 Spool Silk, Best Brands 100 yard spoM for $ .05 70 'yard apcol for 04 GO yard spool for 03 16 yard opcol twist for 02 10 yard spool tvlct for 01 Ropo silk por nkoln 01 Chonlllo otchlng silk, Arascno Go skeins for 01 Worsted drcos braid, Cc bolts for 01 Black- tnpo worth Gc for .01 Druids, passracnnry In Bilk or Jet for Io:8 thr.n ono-flfth tholr value. IjBaigalna in umbrellas, parasols. T The above list is only a part of the reat bargains the public will get. The whole; stock must be closed out immediately. Our prices will be made so that the customers! will do our advertising. It will pay you to visit the place and take in toe bargains at itv iiaie sueet, oena no money or oraers oy man. S. PRIBDmAN. Manager wtrera-Jtosgrrjre3OTgra3iMiiTW mw 'i i'i ii aw AlnrKua Kruiu !. Hy starting with rooted plants a year Is gained, but with some farmers a lit tie money count, wore than a groat deal of tlmo, and rather titan pay a couple of dollars for the root thoy will go without Sow stvd early In spring In a bed by Itself, making the ground rich, but axoMltig weedy manure. Keep dowu the wtvdn and transplant the asparagus tho fullowtug vr. set. tlug them n mJ distance apart ntul deep enough o that tixrrows uud cul tivators can be run over th surface Cuniiarrlftl Wrllllifr, The. commercial fertiliser vd nnuu ally In tho United Staux qiuouuts to between $10,000,000 ami vSOixo.tVW. Most of the states have provided for otnclal inspection or rertlllKir to pro tect tho farmer trout fraud. The bv lest apnUcstlous aro niada In tho sooth. era states. In como of tho pralrlo Mates hardly any commercul fertJM iters aro told. f-XTo 1bop Bbickete? A few days more and it's "Off to the hop yards," All thc paraphcr nalia of camp life must be gathered together in readiness for this annual combination of work and recreation, Not thc least important item io be considered is the matter of beddipg, If you're a little short in that line try a pair of our Woolen Mill Blankets. A pair of our grey, mottled or Vicuna blankets you'll find most serviceable, both in color and staying qualities. Other stores have blankets, too, but when it comes to-prices they're not in it. You sec our's come from our Salem factory no wholesale or jobbing house to come in for a profit. Specials For Those Queer Aexican Hats are just the thing fa ty p, the hop pickers, cool and comfortable, and all yoi nop JrxCKefS rough usage will haidlymake an impression on then Men's Sox 120 dozen sold, in one season certainlv means tha 4 pairs for 25c they're in demand. Straw Hats Half Pricu Crash Hats Half Price Boy's Wash Salts ($1.25 and $1.5Q values' Jtednced to $1.00 Advance Styles Now He :Jn Fall Suits, Fall Hats, Fall Ncckweai Fall Overcoats, Fall Shirts, Etc, Golf Shirts (Soft Bosoms and cuffj to match) $1.50 values re duexl to $1.15 ihfffiPmjffcr&A -7 ''IMR'li jv Jjf v fOr j ymcocec TMIJt riT.vru