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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1910)
i ii Hi Win i nm ii " i" 1 1 1 hit n PAGE BIX DAILY CAPITA- JOURNAI, SAvEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1010. 11 4 4- fiOYOT OOF One Hundred Percent of Lambs ' Who Puts Oregon Experimental Fence to Test with Highly Satisfaotory Results One Does Much Damage. i, The cnclosuro of sheep range with- in a coyote-proof fence has been tried in Colorado by F. H. Taylor, of Mancos, with highly satisfactory re suits. An experiment begun by tho V. 8. Department of Agriculture on . the Wallowa National Forest, in Ofo- on, to discover whether Bhecp could bo advantageously pastured within jsuch an enclosure, led Mr' Taylor to gvo tho new method a trial. Tho outcome Is set forth Jn a letter to tho Department, as follows: "After reading the description of your coyote-proof fenco, In Oregon, I constructed a fenco to encloso about COO acres in thp same manner. Tho fence was constructed dtJrlng tho fall Efl908, and in the spring of 1909 And 1910 one thousand head of ewes yrero lambed in this enclosure." In the vernacular of tho herder, "one hundred tier cent of tho lambs wero j ...... . . . I navea, tnnt is, a lamu, to eacn ewe. and ono man did all tho work. .think the per cent of the lambs would havo been higher, but ono Animal, presumably' a coyote, was in ide when tho fence was constructed. fit was impossible to capturo this 'animal even with hounds. Some, of jtho herders thought tho animal was f ot a coyote, but slnca coyote tracks rero found In several places I am of tho opinion that it was. whatever the animal was It raised Its young ' inside tho enclosure." V Connecting ills loss with the rapa city of this animal, Mr. Taylor says: t. "A great many of tho lambs wero , Med and a small hole eaten behind tho foreleg and the remainder of the Rostein Z Mid-Summer Clean Up Sale . t REDUCED PRICES Bargains in Ladies' Shoes Largo assortment of regular 52. 50 to $3.50 ladles' shoes, broken lines, but contain all sizes. Sale prico to clean up, whllo they last only $1.75 a pair. Bargain Line Children's Shoes 75c pair. i Ladies' White T This assortment Includes eight dlfforont styles of this ceason's latest In ombroldory waists, all-over embroidery waists, tailored waists and laco trimmed waists. They are our $1.25, $1.50 and $175 linos, and to clean them up during this sale, your cholco nt $1.00. All choapor or bettor waists at tho same liberal reductions. Men and Boys' Clothing Two Btacks mon's suits, regular $8.00 to $10.00 suits, now $5.00. Ono stack of men's suits, regular $10.00 to $12.00 suits, now $6.00. Threo stacks men's suits, rogular $12.00 to $18.00 suits, now $7.60. Boy's suits from $1.00 up, avorngo discount about one-third off. Mon's extra good clothes, suit $6.00. Boy's About 50 dozen boys' waists In made of goodtfuallty gingham and patterns andcolors. Wo soil them charK036c7 During this' salo only Men's 50c Porous Undorwonr, 30c. Overalls and Overshirts Boys' 85o and 40o negligee overshirts now 2 Go. Boys' 50o negligee ovorshlrts now 38c. Boys' nnd girls' 50c rompors now 40c. Boys' blue overalls now 26o. Men's bluo overalls now 60c Men's 60c work shirts now 40c. Men's 76o negligee ovorshlrts now 59c '' Men's $1.00 nogllgoo overshirts now 76c , Boys' 75a khaki, overall nud juniper suits now 60c a suit Boys' 76o khaki knee pants Bults now 48c a suit. Men's balbrlggan undorwoar 19c. ''I ' -I" "' '- ' Miscellaneous Ladlea' whlto baudkerchlefs 2:. Ladles' while initial handkerchiefs 4c. Yard wide 10c bloaohed mimlln 7o. 0 twldo bleached sheeting 2 So. 94 wide tinVlclil sheet ug ;8o. Ladles' 10c vents c. $1.00 horse hide gloves 7 Jo. r ? 1 240 and 246 Commercial Street PASTURE UCCEEDS IN COLORAD Saved by Mancos Rancher Coyote Fenced In and,Offspring carcass was untouched. On tho land outsldo of tho enclosure it required the services of three men and a yack of hounds to care for ono thousand owes, and only 95 per cent of the lambs were saved. This per cent could not have been saved without the assistance of the hounds. "I consider this fence a splendid investment since it easily pays for It self in three years. On the othe hand, It Is often difficult and some times Impossible to got men during tho lambing season. For this reason the money value of tho fenco can hardly be estimated." Tho Department of Agrlculturo en tered upon the experiment of enclos ing sheep range within a fence which would turn stock-destroying animals in tho belief that this method would save forage as well as stock and wages. This belief has been fully justified by; tho results. Tho Oregon enclosure carried moro sheep than an equal area of range of the same quality outsldo, produced a heavier lamb crop, heavier sheep, and more wool, and at tho same tlmo resulted In a botter condition of the rajige it self. These advantages are duo to tho different b'obavlor of sheep pas tured within such an enclosuro from that of sheep herded in the ordinary way. When a band of sheep moves about In charge of a herder, It must bo kept from scattering much. As a result much of the forage is wasted through trampling. Within an enclosure, however, tho sheep soon learn to spread out nnd shift for themselves. .M sfireenbaum ON EVERYTHING t Lawn Waists Waists all slzei from 4 to 12 years, sateen, and in a wida range of regular nt 26c; most storos 10c. Under these conditions It is not to be wondered at that a given area sup ports more sheep, puts thorn in bettor condition, and suffers less wear and tear. Tho success of the new method, however, depends on tho extermina tion of all dangerous animals within the enclosure, and on the mainten ance of a fenco which will keep off outside attacks. Mr. Taylor believes that the Wal lowa plan of construction Is open to Improvement In ono particular. He advocates placing a barbed wire on I the ground-before the woven wiro Is unrolled, and stapling It down. "I expect t& build another enclosure soon", bis letter concludes, "and will have a barbed wire stretched around tho enclosure and have the men place I their foot on the wire and press it close to the ground and staple it. With tho fence already constructed u seemea almost, lmpossmio 10 get the wire as close to tho ground as is necessary on account oi me uneven SUrfaCe. FRUIT MARKET WELL SUPPLIED Cantaloupes Go nt Lqwer Prices I'lerity of Peaches Now Coming. Portland, July u. 'mere was a liberal supply of all the seasonable fruits In the Frontstreet market yesterday, and on a few Important Items lower prices than those 'of last week wero quoted. Several cars of cantaloupes came In, Oregons as well ns Callfornlas figuring In the re- colpts, and tho beat of them sold at $3.25 to $3.50 a crate. Sales of loose stock at prices under $3 were reported. k Considerable quantities of water- melons were carried over from last, week, and with further arrivals from he South, the market was about as easy as at the Kose Saturday. The day's sales were for tho most par.t at a cent a pound. Tho market was pretty well load- ed up with peaches, but trade was of good proportions from the outset and prices heldIa a fairly satlsfac- tory way at or near the level of last week. Fancy California Elbertas moved at $1 to $1.15 a box and Ore- gons, according to quality, at 60 to 85 cents generally. Oregon Craw fords'wlll not be In the market In quantities for a week or 10 days. Apricots were In liberal supply and were offered at $1 to $1.25 n crate, but there was only a moderate demand for tho fruit, With plumsL. . it . it. t. ii. i same. Tho berry season Is near the end. Logans more or less off In quality, wero offered at 75 cents to si n crate and rnspberrles at $1.25 to $1.50. Wild blackberries are com ing yi a moderate way ana selling at iu to cen pounu. mere U'nni enmo lntn (iirrnnta ft flnn I quallty In the market crate. ' at $2.25 a All Country Produce Quiet. As usual Monday there was little doing In the poultry or dressed meat markets, and prlcos held within the last wcok's range. Dealers look for niodorato offerings of poultry this week, In which event u further reces sion In values Is not to be expected. The ogg market If at nil changed, was n trifle stronger In tone. Most doalors quoted 26 to 27 cents on freshc andled Oregons, but In soma quarters It wns reported that up tP 7V6 cents was obtainable, Butter held very stiffly nt tho rc- cont advance, ana tho Inadequacy of the croam supply Is steadily becom ing more evident. One of tho lead ing local doalors predicted an. nd- nnoe of half a cent on cheese with in tho noxt fow days. Clieaao stocks In storago. are said to bo materially lighter than usual at this time of tho year. o Iteauty vs. Character. Which Is tho graator Jowel of tho two? Is It bonuty or is it charactor. Tho nnawer should como unhesitat ingly. It Is charactor. What tho fra- granco Is to tho flowor, charactor Is to tho man and woman. Take nway tho fragrance from tho blossom nivl the color and outlines remain, it Is truo. But without tho fragranco is tho flowor so nttrnctivo? Consider tho poppy or the dahlia. Both are Imposing to the eyo. Compare wltij the hollotrqpa. or the mignonette. There Is no oomparlson, judging by the standard of txtorlor boauty. But lot tho senses oatoh tho fine per- fumo of thoso modonf flowors, nnd the gaudy yet odorless beauty of the larger Is wholly overshadowed. So It is with character. Not only with charactor woaf, but It becomes brighter as tho years roll on. From an old scrapbook. Try a Journal Want Ad GREAT Clll.VHSK DOCTOR L. M. HUM nns moaioino wnicn win euro any known disease. Ho makes a special ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, debility, stomrch, llvor, kidney I.IMiVln.l nln. ...... . 1 1 . Vwollen soreness, broken limbs: .malluox. epidemic; nil kinds of I Ixitls. lost manhood, female weak iimw. hirnlH troubles and paralysis. (Viusultmion free. Care of Ylok 3 Tohg Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs Oregon. 163 High street, upstairs. Salem NEySB FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY. No matter bow old and faded vow bait looki, or bow i . ions you litre Decn gnj, n will wotk wooden (of you, keep you looking young, pro mote a luxuriant growth .of bealdiy hair, (top it t.'Jiog nam Main: out ana jrosiu v-ajr -taove Dandrn U. Will not toil akin of Caen. WiS-ottor-e yowhatt. Is Not a Dye. REFUSE AXX SUBSTITUTES , ft.OO and SOe. Bottles, at Drasutt ptillo Bay EBc.CoWcwnrkJJlJ.SU J. C. rEKRY. MECHANICS' LIEN FILED QN BIG FIGHT STADIUM Reno- N juiy 26. Members of I tho Tlonn AttilflMr AnsnMnHnn nvlnppfl considerable surprise when informed that J. L. McLaughlin and J. T. Walsh, who supervised the erection oi tne Jenries-Jonnson ugnt arena, had filed a foreclosure for a me chanic's lein, naming as defendants the. association, and claiming that $5000 of their bill on the arena was unpaid. Moreover the members un officially declared that there' was a mistake somewhere, and that If the bill was not paid In full this will be, done without delay, The failure to pay, it is believed, is merely an oversight, The association, which volunteered to pay the $1000 fieht license and erect tho arena. It Is sa,j js wen aDje t0 meet the $5000. q. A Bcdtimo Expedition Children do not like to go to bed, and when the nights are cold and tho rooms chilly and dark, a certain mother has hit on the plan of play ing Peary and Cook. The two young sters are told to see which can be first to discover the pole which Is, of course, a bedpost. Then there is a rush for tho stairs, up which they scramble on all fours like tho dog team ove, tho Arctic slones. Mother g0e3 up presently to find them both cuddled under the bedclothes, ar ranged like an Eskimo but. But In this case there are two poles, for there are two tall bedposts, and so the controversy Is happily settled. Ono has been discovered by Peary, nthpr . , rnnlr - " . . Notice of Assessment; North Salem Sewer. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council, will at or about 8 o'clock p. m. 6n Monday the 25 day of July. 1910. at the Common Coun- c chambers at Salem, Oregon, pro- ceed agsesg ,jpon each Lot Qr parcol ..... tlonate share of the cost of tho North Salem, sower, according to tho map3, plans and specifications adopted for such sewer by -the Council, and on file at the office of tho City Recorder, reference to which Is hereby made for a more perfec- description thereof. All persons interested in said as sessment shall appear at said tlmo .before said Council and present ob jections If any they havo to said as sessment. . . i ii4!fir! Done by ordor of tho Common Council of ho City of Salem, Oregon this 18th day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-20-llt City Recorder. Portland's Popular fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in oity, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m, ' Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis of tne Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers, Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. EARLY FIRE DOES DAMAGE IN PORTLAND PAINTER MISSING, MANY NAR ROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH AND A HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS INFLICTED BY FLAMES WHICH DEVOUR FRAME LODGING HOUSES. chitzd rusa uiud is. Portland, Ore., July 26. George Simonds, a painter, is unaccounted for, and a number of narrow escapes from death are recordod as a result of a flre early today which did damage aggregating $10,000 to three frame lodging houses near Second and Maa ison streets. Two women, Mrs. Faye Fox, pro prietress of a rooming house at 240 Madison street, and Miss Mabel Flax, a gueit, wero compelled to jump from second-story windows through a solid shoet of flame to escape. They were injured, but not seriously. Other guests who had awakened before the fire gained much headway, succeeded in leaving the building by regular exists. . In the remaining two structures several of the guests Jumped frointhe windows, and many fled to the street in their night clothes. A Girl's Discovery. In a seaside church In England Is a memorial window to a schoolgirl, Mary Annlng, who found when play ing on the beach a wonderful ex ample of a strange old-time monster of which the geology books tell us. It was the Ichthyosaurus Platydon, and the remains now rest in the Nat ural History Museum at South Ken sington, or so tho London Chronicle says. It. was, Indeed, a strange find for a little girl to makp. Notice of Intention to Improve Alleys In Blocks 32, S3, 34 and 35. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of tho City of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and proposes to Improve tho alleys In blocks 32, 33, 34, and 35 of the City of Salem, Oregon, at tho 'ex pense of the adjacent and abutting property withli said limits, accord ing to the plans and specifications adopted for said' Improvement and on file at tho office f the City Recorder. Reference to which Is hereby made for a more perfect description of said improvement. This notice is published for ten days pursuant to the order of the Common Council, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 20 th day of 'July, 1910. Remonstrances may bo filed against said improvement within ten days from the last publication of thls-l notice as provided by the City Charter. W. A. MOORES. 7-20-llt City Recorder When the stomacb falls to perform Its functions, the bowels become de ranged, the liver and the kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be re stored to a healthy condition and Tablets can be depended upon to do It. Easy to tako and most effective. Chamberlain's Stomach 'and Liver Sold by all dealers. JUDGING BY APPEARANCES Of course everybody does that, and Laundry -Work can't be judged anj other way. Everything subjected tt our artlotlc treatment comes out ar clean as a polished surface, as clem as crystal and as bright as a sum mer's day. Articles washed proper ly last twice as long and look twen ty times better than goods badl; lnundrled. We make cheap labrli masquerade for something better. SALEM LAUNDRY CO., Phono US. lilO-lGU South Liberty St r.ntlib. r N.t naurt you get thl itove te ta I "New perfection." New 'BcrcciioTL Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smolce. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is Immediately lighted and Immedi ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a. handle. There's no drudgery connected with It, no coal to Carry, no wood to chop. You don't have' to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till Its fire gets going. Apply a. light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or ar intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1, 2, and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner sites can be had with or without: Cabinet. ETerjde-l erererrwherti It not at yonra. write for Dttcripllve Circular to the neucu mtnejot Iht Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) UNITED The "Different" Bank Banks, liko people, have their own personality. We strive to make it a pleasure for our customers to transact their business thru us. Have you tried us? If not, why not? , NATIONAL BANK ome people rjde nd some jn autos course. y Jfe Is ful of mixed desires, Elect then what .you most admire Jy choice remains the norse Jjjut when in searc hof pure delight Effervescent, clear and bright JP veryone can read the cheer ight in these who are . Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elab orate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand, over an Intensely hot coal, range. This is especiallyarues in summer. Every .woman takes pride in the table she scts. but often it is done at tremen dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a. hot kitchen. It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinner. Even in the heat of summer yon car cook a large dinner without being: worn out. STATES AN INEXPERIENCED PURCHASER. Will never get imposed upon by dealing at E. C. Cross & Son's, foi we keep nothing but the best oi meats. All tender fresh and of that fine flavor as only choice meats have. Our steaks, chops roasts, etc., are ns good as thojc served at the White House, or aC tho table pf H. R. M. King George E. O. CROSS & SON DOES YOUR GAS LEAK Your hot water holler fall to give you hot water? Send for us and wo will make everything all right In no time. Tend to any other plumbing: work with equal promptness. How about putting In that new sanitary bath room plumbing? You'll save Its cost In fewer doctor's bills. GRABER BROS. Telephone Main 550. the bicycle. printed versesluro