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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1909)
1 I I! SI i i fi BAHX CbUPITAIi JQVBMAIj, SAUSM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL K IIOFEII, KL sd Prep. tndpcadeot Newfpef Deroted to American. Principle and the Procrew moA Dereloptsienl of All Osteon. jmblUhd Br try Rrenlns Except Bandar, Etieta, Ore. iW IIW.M I II I I 1 I II I I 1 SURSCRfPTION KATES. (lararUblr ia Adranc. ) Dallf. bf carrier, fr r K.00 Per montt-..Oc PallT, br taall, per jtr M Per month ..S Weeklr, by mall, per rer . Six raoatht Jflc UmOr7ffiLABEL THE HOP INDUSTRY BILL The bill introducod to encourage the hop industry ought to pnss this legislature, it provides that in all local option elections the question of sofling malt liquors SHALL BE SUBMITTED SEPARATELY. Trrat means that dry precincts now given over to bootleg ging and blind piggeries shall be alloweclto vote to sell beer. This means that hypocrisy, shipping in vile bottled whis keys, and illicit drugstore traffic SHALL GIVE WAY TO HONEST METHODS. Back of it all, failure to pass this bill means that the larg est hop growing state in the Union shall be guilty of the INCONSISTENCY of giving one of its principal industries a deathblow. It means that a product turning $3,500,000 a year aver age output for the past ten years SHALL BE RENDERED WORTHLESS AT HOME. Of the 32,00 acres in hops in 1906, last year 8000 acres had already been plowed up. It means that from 50,000 to 100,000 people employed In the hopyards during the year shall FIND OTHER EMPLOY MENT OR GO WITOUT. It means 'for intelligent Oregon business men to kick them solves In the face, to encourage fraud and disorder and im morality. How a member of the legislature living in a hop growing county can have the gall to vote against this bill to save the hop industry PASSES COMMON UNDERSTANDING. Certainly the 1600 hop growers in Oregon will see to it that no such person ever gets back into a public office again. Next the prune industry will be attacked because PRUNES ARE DISTILLED INTO ALCOHOLIC PRODUCTS. The apple business will have to go because apple waste is mado into cider that gets hard. Barley will have to be stopped growing in Oregon because IT IS MADE INTO MALT LIQUOR. Are the men who represent the barley growing counties go ing to vote with the Prohibition counties to kill the bill for en couragement of the hop industry? LET THIS LEGISLATURE BE HONEST AND NOT STULTI FY ITSELF by building up the illicit traffic in strong liquors by killing the bill to permit the people to vote for malt bev orag&s if they want them. o- SHOW-VISITORS OUR BEAUTIFUL STORES. The editoi of this paper always tries to show a visitor at Salem out splendid mercantile establishments. In the line of diygoods, clothing, hardware, furniture, jewelry, and other lines, the Capital City CAN COMPARE WITH ANYTHING IN THE STATE. Portland has no better retail stores, and when it comes to prices visitois can save from ten to 30 per cent. It is a .duty we owe to the merchants of this city to alKriy Mr splendid establishments TO EVERY STRANGER WHO COMES TO OUR CITY. A half hour taken to show a stranger through these es tablishments sends him away from our city with a most fav orable impressiort. Our merchants have spent small fortunes in fitting up their places of business, AND EVERY ONE OF THEM IS A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT OF SALEM. Use it or not, as your doctor says You could not please us better than to ask yotir doctor about Ayors Cherry Pectoral for cough, cold, croup, broncMte. Thousands of famllk always keep it in the house. The Approval of their nhviician and the experience of many years Iwve given thorn jiiroat confidence in this cough nmUdne. tffi 1 " A SIMPLE RULE that will make anyone prosperous is this: Spend less than you aura Deposit anch pny- day tho dlfferonoQ - with us. -Wo do the rest Capital National Bank J, J. AMUJKT, Pro. K, ,M. OKOISAX. VIo Pro. JO.H, II. AI.ItHKT, ttuhlor. SCHOOL CHILDREN SUFFER from imperfact vision and are called dull In studios. Wo give euraful attention to the fUUn gof children's study glasses, assuring good results in nil cases. B A R R The Optician FJGHT FOR A FULL-WJDTH PERMANENT BRIDGE. Whether the bridge across South Mill creek be of concMc, steel or wood, it should be full width of the street. The material used is secondary, and to be governed BY THE FINANCIAL ABILITY OF THE CITY. A permanent bridge built out of an issue of bonds, to be paid off in 20 years at a low rate of interest, would be a ra tional proceeding. It is profitable for property and the city to pave streets in that way AND SECURE A PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT. Why should it not be profitable to build a permanent bridge that way? A permanent bridge of concrete and steel would last 50 years, and can be built FOR LESS THAN THIRTY THOU SAND DOLLARS. The interest on that expenditure at five per cent would be $1500 per year. A wooden bridge with annual repairs would cost half that amount annually and IN TEN YEARS WOULD HAVE TO BE REBUILT. The Capital City of a great state needs to get out of the backwoods idea of building pile and plank bridges on its main business streets, Besides a wooden bridge would not be IN KEEPING WITH A PERMANENT PAVEMENT such as the people of South Commercial street are ready to put in, o MAKE THE CAPITAL CITY ATTRACTIVE. The Salem Board of Trade is planning a thousand-dollar banquet for the members of the legislature and state offic ials. This is on the right line of making our city an attractive place TO THE BRAINY PUBLIC MEN OF OREGON. Why do so many take the first train out of the city when the legislature adjourns? ""Because Portland is the most attractive place in the state FOR ANY MAN OF ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM. The hotels there are themselves a source of pleasure and enjoyment and comfort to human beings, There are lights and music, lively companionship, gaiety and glamour THAT APPEAL TO THE MASS OF HUMAN BE INGS. Even the ministers of that city seek to give the stranger cordial entertainment from their pulpits . MAKE SALEM MORE ATTRACTIVE AND PEOPLE WILL STAY HERE. We let our musicians starve and our singers languish. Let us get out of our old dinky ways anabe a. city. o THE NORMAL SCHOOL QUESTION. Portland papers are systematically agitating for one large central Normal School. The practicability of this proposition is combatted by the experience of states that have tried that AND ARE ESTAB LISHING SMALLER SCHOOLS According to the bulletin issued by Prof. Sheldon of the State University, normal schools with about 300 students and fully equipped training schools DO THE BEST WORK IN PREPARING TEACHERS. The state board of regents of normal schools created by the last legislature recommends three schools, at Weston, Monmouth and Ashland. The state has about $250,000 invested in these institu-. tions, and one school would MEAN THE ABANDONMENT OF THESE PROPERTIES. One large central school could not be established and equipped for less than $250,000, so the state would be out half a million by this change. The three schools recommended by the regents and the governoi are suitably located geographically to serve the state best and cost the smallest sum for support, 528,500 EACH PER YEAR FOR SUPPORT. No American citizen who pretends to favor public schools can take any position consistently but that or giving a rea sonable support to properly conducted State Normal Schools to train teachers. THE THREE EXISTING SCHOOLS SHOULD BE SUP PORTED PROPERLY. Little Soldiers In your blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little eoldiera healthy and strong, U simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. ... This ia just what Hood's Sareaparilla does it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for yon. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system. Rye 5-50 Dnrloy. Fesd ,.$26.50 Rolled $29.00029.50 Brewing $27.50 Out. No. 1 white S3'00 Gray 32-00 liny. Willamette vaL ndy timothy $ 16.00 Willamette tal ordinary $13.00 Mixed 1S.00 Eastern Oregoa, fancy $20.00 Alfalfa 115.00 Clover $13.50 MllMuff. Bran $26.60 Middlings $33.00 Shorts. country $31.00 Short, city $30.00 Chop $22.00 Cheese. F. C. Twins 150lGc P. C. Triplets 16K01GC Young America 17c Cream brick IS 20c Swiss, bkwk lS20c Umburger 1S02OC I)rocd .Monts. Hogs, faaey 7fc0 So Hogs, ordinary G07o Hogs, large 5c Veal, extra 9010c Veal, ordinary 70Sc Veal, heavy 6c Mutton, fancy G0'7c Cottage roll lie Picnic 10c Breakfast 16021 c Regular short clears, smokod. . .13c Ditto, unsmoked 12c Clear backs, unsmoked 12c Clear backs, smokod 13c Shoulders lie Poultry. Chlokons, mlxod 12 4 13c Hens, fancy 13 He Roostors, old 10c Broilers and fryers 16017c Dressed poultry, 1 oont pound high er. Ducks 15 16c Geese, lire ft) 011c Turkeys 17018c Dressed 20623c Huttur. Fancy ....life 37c Choice 3ur 8tore lieOr Extras 40H-c Eastern SOU ::;.i Potatoes. Buying prices, per cwt. .tOe0$i :: Sweets, per ewt. $2 25 Pre PrHlt. Oranges $2U3 Tangerines, box $1.75 Lemon $1.0005.00 Orapes, erate $6 07 Pears, box Tc0$l.OO Cranberries, barrel .. $U.0015. 00 Bananas, pound 5054 Onions, per cwt $1.2501. So Oarllc 12 C) 15c Retail Market. Flour, per sack $1,25 Eastern Oregon $1.50 Bran, per sack 95,. Shorts, per sack $1.35 l. GO Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bushel 60r?55 Cheat, per ton ..... .$15.00 filfi.OO Clover, per ton $15 00 Local Wholesale Market. Wheat, por bushel 90c Oats, per bushel 15C Flour, nard wheat $5.00 Flour, valley $4 25 Mill feed, shorts $32 Mill food, bran $30 Hops, 1908 crop. 5 ', 7C Hops, 1907 crop 2 r( 3c Chlttlm bark 3 f, bc Wool, coarse 13c Wool, medium 15c Mohair ....'. 20c Hay, cheat $13 00 Hay, clover $12 00 Potatoes, bushel 40 ; 450 Apples, bushel 50c Ti $1 on Onions, por cwt 85 fi 9oc Prunes, por pound 1 V $ I hi Cranborrles, Howe's variety, bll $1300 Butter mul Errs. Eggs 35e Butter, creamery 37c Butter-fat 37c Choose, twins 15e . o Baby Hand'). Will got into mischief often It moans a burn or cut or scald, App'y Ballard's Snow Liniment Just as soon as the accident happens, and th. pa n will be relieved, whllo the wounl will hoal quickly and nlcoly. A surf curt lor sprains, rheutnntlsm and a1 l"iin. Price 25c, 60 and $1.00 a bottl1 Sold by all donlors. o Some people ostoom themselves ' necessary to tho progrosi of tV world that thoy can do notlhng h aooert tliolr clam. 0 Kodol for Dyspopsla nnd Indigo tlon (loos tho ordinary work of the stomach, so that by taking a lltMr Kodol every now and then you can not possibly have Indigestion or any form of stomach trouble. Sold by all druggists. o Somo stories are hard to bcl'ovc until bollof becomes necessary. r HHsBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi IsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSgSBBBBBBB III H THE MARKETS SA. PUA-STISCO MARKKTS. Ssu KrentUco. Cat.. Feb. 1. Wheat. No 1 California club. rental. $17001.71; California wklte milling. $1.7101 SO; aortaem bluestem. $1 01.15. Q( grains of wheat. $1560 1: R4s, MTVs 01.70. trior road bertey. $1.42 ti l:4t; ouousMm to fair. Jl.M01.4O; hrewtng at San Praaokea nominal at $1.4101.51; Chevalier. J1.SO01.CO noeordiag to quality. Kggt Per doten, California fresh, including oases, extras. 39o; firsts. 17 Vic seconds, S6Lo; thirds. 35c; jittltau. select. 35c. lluiter Per pound. California fresh, extras. 36c; firsts. 34 He; seo ond. 2Sc. storage. California extras. 31c; ladlea. extras, $(. New ohsees per pound. Califor nia data, fancy. ISc; firsts, llfcc. seconds. 11 fee; California Young Aaterioa. fancy, life;; firsts, leVtc: Knatora No York Cheddars, fancy. 17c. Oregon flats, fancy. 14c; da Young Ainortca. fancy, lie, Cali fornia storage fancy flats. He; Or esjoa flats, fancy. I4e: do Young America, 15c Potatoes Per eeatal. RUei Whites. $1.55 0100: Lompoc Bur banks. $1: do, aaliaas. $l.7Kl.SI; Oregon Burba, none here, sweet potatoes, per crate. $1.710. 00. OnteH - Per sack. Oregon. $2.21; California, $!.? 2. Qraagas -Per box. Navels, stand ard. $1.2K2.25; funcy $2 0 2.50; Tangerines, half oraage boxes, 5Oc0 1.50; Mandarines, per box. $1,250 ao4tH-i-t-r-t-oHceto4ea4-a4-sfgttsti Greatest Combination Offer j NINE NEWSPAPERS A WEEK FOR FORTY CENTS A MONTH a o AR.lli.liR.Mi'y FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Bali it quicM lbiMtx4. Cttti Rtktl at One. It cla&, booth, hU &U.I WvtrvU t tk fe lll. .A - I M -4. Itt brine rwMilung from Catarrh and dnt swsy OaM ut the 1I1 out. Uy. lttrt tit Sm of Tu and bu U. Pull ate 00 i. t lruglurts or by iumL Liquid Oraua lUbn fur u in 1.kuii.m 75 ets, Uy UNbt, M Wama btrwt, Kx Voile POKTLAM) MARKHT. Wheat Track Prices. Club 93c Uluestam $1.05 Turkey Red six Red Rueetn , 90c Valley 95e Vlimrw Pateata . . ..$i 15 t ntigate , $4.i Kxnorts $ 00 Valhty $5 00 Graham. 1 Vi seek $4 40 Whrat hote ... $4 5 Tii lastly Capitol Journal and ilk Thriecu-MVok Xuv York World the greateet Newspaper of Its Type. It always tells th nas as It is. promptly and fully. Read In every HHgllsh spew ing country. t has invariably been the great effort of the Thrlce-a-Week World edition of tho New York World to publish the news Im partially ia order that It may be an accurate reportor of wha,t has happened. Jt toils the truth, Irrespective of parti', and for th.U reason It has achieved position with thtpuhllc unique among papers of its elass. If you want the news as it- really is. subsorlbo to tho Thrlce-a-W'eek edition of the New York World, which oonies to you every other day except Sunday, and Is thus practically a dally at the price of a weekly. THK THRICB-A-WKBK WORLD'S regular subscription price is oalj $1 00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and Daily Capital Journal three months $ 1 .20 Daily Capital Journal six months $2.35 The above offer ia only good for Strictly Cash In Advance. Send t -" -- wj . vwom ui vapiiai juuruui. .' agent's conimiesioa allowed oa these terms. 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