Daily capital journal., July 24, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Billl CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALES, " ORXOOH, WEDNESDAY, JIM 21, 1012.
FAGE FITS,
We Can Fit you Out for the Seaside or Mountains
TRUNKS and SUIT CASES
GALORE
Trunks with brass bumpers, braced aud strapped lor rough wear;
largo or small, any style yon may desire, with many or few compart
ments. '
PRICES REASONABLE
TV
$5.00
SUIT
The best suff ease lor the money made In any market. This Is the
boast we make on our 5.00 cowhide suit case. Let us convince you
that the best
Suit Case Values are Here
SUIT CASES AND BAGS FROM $155 to $15.00.
New
SWEATERS
A large shipment Just received, for men, women and children. Large
collars, ruff necks, etc.; all colors, all slies. Good qualities and yery
pretty.
TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN
$5.00 and $7.50
These are Grays, Blacks, Savy Blue, Black and White Checks good
fitting, well-tailored garments. Big special offering
$5.00 and $7.50
YOUR BABY'S DIET
governs Its health and 1U chances to
survive the most uncertain period of
human life. Baby stomachs are In
tended for only one food, mother's
milk. If a substitute Is necessary let
It be as near mother's milk as pos
sible. Nestle's Food
Is so nearly like mother's milk that
babies do not feel the change when It
Is substituted. The best of cows' milk
purified and modified, with Just
enough wheat, sugar and other
strength - building elements added,
makes NESTLE'S FOOD. Cold water
and two minutes' boiling prepares It
nil dangers from infected milk avoid
ed. Write for free trial package of 12
feedings and our book "Infant Feed
ing and Hygiene. "
HENRI NESTLE, 19 Chambers Street,
New York.
(Continued from Page 1.)
landed placed the protest In the hands
of Pacific Mall officials. They assert
tliat they received no answer to their
communicaton. The chief deponent
was John N. Mills, prominent busi
ness man of Everston Indiana.
MoNab declared today that he would
me.ke a thorough Investigation of the
affair and the alleged prevalence of
gambling aboard Pacific liners, al
though he has not as yet determined
what Jurisdiction, his office may have
in handling the sltuaton.
The baby who thinks his dad's a
fine man generally cuts out the work
for the old man and gets him to come
to the mark.
nroaipdr otalmJ 0 0 TIB. TndMtrkJ,
raiifrtiiii'niDnill. lli.hMtrrf.niwM.
Bead iodl. ikiKU or plmlo. for "I"'
on rwtnthtmr. All iuuibhm
WATfn.Rnnir FftEl. KinlftiniMTfrrniinK. Irlll
H... oi.i.lH fell v.laU. Whftt InY.ntl'iiu
Will Far, How In ! Partner. iplM arat I
Bfobanltal ranrfmmta. and contain! 00 olut
abieettoftmportaBoa tolannaofa, AmrtU, .
H. B. WILLSON & CO.
IBoj 1('8 Willson flldr. WASHIN'ilUS, U. B.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
- TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we are
able and willing to take care of
it, we solicit your Banking Busi
ness. Open an account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT
ON SAYINGS
Corner State and Liberty Street
J. L. Abler, President
W. O. East. Cashier.
8. S. East, Vice President
Dr. L. B. Steeves, L. It Roberts,
Directors.
V
CASES
$5.00
New
JFASNETTE VAX REYI'EVS .
HOUSEHOLD LETTER
Rubles from the Time of Good Queen
Bess.
Considering the prominent place
that children hold In modern publica
tions, It Is not a little surprsing to
find that they were seldom mentioned
In literature before the eighteenth
century, so that Dr. David ForBythe,
who recently read a remarkably valu
able and interesting thesis before the
Royal Society of Medicine In London,
nn The History of Infant Feeding, was
obliged to dig among medical treatise
and old family letters for his facts.
There was only one way to rear an
infant in Elizabeth's day, and mothers
then suckled their children for two or
three years as savage tribes often do
now. By the sixteenth century, how
ever, the professional wet nurse was
an established Institution, and she
maintained her place until scientific
feeding eliminated her.
Cow's Milk Impossible.
In Elizabeth's time, says Dr. For-
bythe, there was no question of using
cow's milk for children, for conditions
In London were so unsanitary that
this readily Infected food would have
been rank poison though there was
goud pastureage Just beyond the city
limits. Furthermore, in those days,
both laity and physicians considered
boiled milk Injurious even to adults.
One John Peachy, in a quaint treatise
published in 1679, advises a "merry
wet nurse," and that a child should
not be weened while the moon Is on
the wane," nor until he has all his
teeth.
The First Bottles.
The first nursing, bottle were made
of a calf's horn, scraped and polished,
the tip perforated and topped with a
piece of leather or parchment shaped
like the finger of a glove. When glass
bottles were made they were similar
In form, and the first rubber nipples
were disagreeable to both smell and
taste.
It Is not astonishing that these, used
with unmodified cow's milk, proved
exceptionally dangerous devices. "Nat
urally," says the doctor, "the need for
some safer food was pressing. Sago
arrowroot, salep, biscuits, " 'tops and
bottoms,' gum arable, isinglass and
jellies were tried, but many had short
vogue, their disappearance being has
tened by the appearance of the first
proprietary foods in 1840. Dr. Gold
ing, of Charing Cross hospital, realiz
ing the need for a safe, Inexpensive
food, was responsible for this prepar
ation, which was good but not wholly
satisfactory, and was followed by no
fewer than twenty-seven brands many
of them requiring the addition of
cow's milk, and being thus rendered
liable to Infection. For, says Dr. For-
sytlie, "Experience has proved that
the safest and most convenient form
of food is that of a dry powder solu
ble in water."
The period of weaning has been
much shortened Blnce safe and scien
tific food has been easy to obtain, and
as a rule, the infant Is fed only once
or twice a day with this bofore the
natural food Is abandoned, so that he
is used to the taste, and the change is
accomplished without the prolonged
b " a f ( ! . J
'
Classy Clothes for Classy Men
Clothing In which every detail has been so carefully worked out that
the minutest Inspection will only serve to convince you that our
clothing Is thoroughly good. Try them on and yonll say they are
smart, decidedly so.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
fretting formerly so distressing to
both mother and child.
The Modern Trend.
In the light of experience the preju
dice against artificial feeding is fast
dlsappearng among people of Intelli
gence, and cow's mlk, which Is easily
contaminated, frequently diseased, and
often tampered with before reaching
the infant, Is losing favor, since none
of these disadvantages Is easily dis
covered until the harm has been done.
"The patent foods on the other
hand," Dr. Forsythe states, "are pro
pared by scientific methods that pre
vent the risk of contamination. They
are never diseased, rarely tampered
with, and UBually consistent In com
position. They are, besides, conveni
ent for storage, or traveling, retaining
the freshness indefinitely, and can
readily be converted Into liquid form
as required. The trend of Infant feed
ing in the future, therefore, appears
to lie with the best scientifically-prepared
food," and the wet nurse has
become as extinct as the Dodo.
BRINGS SlTIT ALLEGING
HE WAS ILLEGALLY ARRESTED
Ralph Derrick, who was arrested
the last night of the Cherry Fair, has
filed a suit for $2500 damages against
J. E. Whltlatch, the officer making
the arrest, in which he alleges that
the officer made the arrest wilfully
and maliciously and with the Intent to
humiliate and disgrace him before his
associates. Derrick was taken into
custody by the officer for alleged dis
orderly conduct, In connection with
the general commotion Saturday night
of the Cherry Fair. Derrick alleges
that he demanded that he be taken
before the magistrate, but that this
was refused him, and that he was
then placed In the city Jail, where he
remained for 11 hours. He alleges that
no complaint was filed against him,
and that there was no warrant for his
arrest. He also alleges that he was
released without a hearing and with
out ball.
The records at the city recorder's
office show" that Monday, July 15,
1912, R. E. Derrick appeared before
the police Judge and pleaded guilty to
a charge of disorderly conduct, paying
a fine of $5.00. The usual form of
complaint is on file, charging him
with the offense to which according
to the records, he pleaded guilty.
What Hakes a Woman!
One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. Its a good foun
dation. Put Into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's Just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and diz
zy spells and for dispelling weakness,
nervousness, backache and tired, list
less, worn out feeling. "Electric Bit
ters have done me a world of good,"
writes Eliza Pool. Deuew, Okla.,
"a'nd I thank you with all my heart;
for making such a good medicine.''
Only 60c. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry.
Buy It now. Chamberlain i Colin,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the
si'inmer Is over. Buy It now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
20to50
per cent
Discount on
Men's
Clothing
During the
July
Clearance
Sale
PUBLIC SALES
OF DAIRY STOCK
' AT BIG SHOW
Portland, Or., July 24. (Special)
Public sales of dairy stock will be a
big feature of the Pacific Internation
al Dairy show to be held at the Port
land Union stockyards November 18
23. The directors have decided to
hold two and one-half days of public
sales, allowing dairy cattle from all
parts of the world to be sold.
The directors have decided to offer
$6000 for prizes and trophies. No
entry fee will be charged for cattlo
placed in competition, and admission
to the show will be free. Those in
terested in developing the dairy in
dustry will bear the expense and the
individuals In charge of the arrange
ments will donate their services.
Dairy cattle from the states west of
tho Rocky mountains and from Bri
tish Columbia will be eligible for en
try. In addition to dairy stock, there
will be exhibits illustrating all pliaBes
of the dairy industry and modern uten
sils and machinery!. Milk and cream
with the proier methods of bottling
and handling, will be shown, as well
as all their products including butter
and cheese. An Interesting feature
of the show will be the students' Judg
ing contest In which students from
the agricultural colleges In the vari
ous western states will participate.
B. H. Rawl, of Washington, D. C,
chief of the dairy division bureau of
animal industry, hns Just been In
Portland and Is giving the proposed
show his full support. He believes
the coming show will do a great deal
toward raising the standard of dairy
cattle In this section of the country
and he says tills Is the most important
Improvement that can be accomplish
ed In any dairy district.
Three committees liRve Just been
appointed to make arrangements for
the coming show, as follows: Seleoy
tlcn of Judges D. O. Lively, chair
man; FlnancesT. S. Townseml,
chairman; Sales O. M. Plummcr,
chairman. The management expects
to make this the biggest dairy show
ever held west of the Rocky moun
tains. In Circuit Court.
The three personal damage suits of
O. A. Tang, J. N. Beck and J. Rein
hart, against J. S. Winters & Co. for
alleged damages sustained while at
wcrk on the new library building,
have been consolidated Into one suit
which has been on trial In Judge Kel
ly's court for the past three days.
Much testimony Is being Unreduced
on both sides and the cases are b;lng
warmly contested. The entire day
will be required to ftnlBh this trial.
Claude W. Burrlck has begun suit
ffor divorce from Minnie L. Barrlck,
to whom he was married in Seattle,
Wash., December 28, 1907, and whom
h alleges deserted him March 1, 1911.
If one were not able to make capital
out of calamity occasionally this dear
'old world would go to the bowwows
much more rapidly than It Is speeding
now.
BAD AUTO
COLLISION
AT TACOMA
Tacoma, Wash., July 24. As the ro-
sult of a broadside' collision between
a large Thomas Flyer touring car and
a light Studobaker E. M. F. "30" lust
night at the Junction of the Stellnconiu
and Olympic roads, Dr. Guy Ireland, of
Tacoma, lies at the hospital of the
Fort Stollacoom asylum with a frac
tured skull, and Is not expected to
live. The Thomas car, driven by C. B.
Lloyd, of Portland, and carrying; C. B.
Cates, of that city, reluming home
from tho Seattle Potlatch, crashed In
to the Studebner car, driven by Dr. A.
P. Calhoun, superintendent of the
Stellacoom Insane asylum, and carry
ing Dr. Ireland, with such force as to
practically demolish both cars.
Dr. Calhoun was returning from
Olympln, and the accident occurred at
the Intersection of the Stellacoom and
Olympla roads.
C. B. Lloyd and C. M. Cates were
rcognlzed and released this morning,
and Immediately employed an attornoy
and will sue Dr. Calhoun for damages.
It Is alleged they will charge that Dr
Calhoun, who waa driving, was Intoxi
cated. This tannot be verified.
Dr. Ireland was brought to Tacoma
from the Fort Stellacoom hoBpltal this
noon, and will be operated upon by a
board of Tacoma surgeons, In nn ef
fort to save his life. The position of
the machines, which had not boon
moved this morning, corroborated
Lloyd's story that he was driving on
the right side of the road, Dr. Calhoun
on the wrong, and that when Lloyd
swung to avoid the collision Dr, Cal
houn swung his machine directly Into
the-Portland auto. The wreck was
200 yards from the road Junction,
which does not bear out the story told
by Dr. Calhoun.
CONDITION OF
THE STRIKERS
IS PITIABLE
London, July 24. Renewed violence
marked the progress of the dock
etrike heret today. Stones were ex
changed and many on both Bides were
hurt in a fight between strikers and
strikebreakers at the docks, when
thousands of strikers tried to demol
Ish the walls surrounding the prop
erty. The police finally took a hand
and restored a semblance of order.
Then Tlllett, strike leedoi, address
ing a mass meeting at Tower Hill,
publicly prayed to God to strike Lord
Davenport dead. Lord Davenport Is
regarded as the most bitter enemy of
the strikers among the employers.
Suffering among the families of the
p.trikers today was dreadful. Tho
streets In the dock districts are filled
with gaunt women, plainly showing
the terrible effects of the struggle.
Many have actually starved to death.
1 he authorities admit they are unable
to care for all.
Tariff Board Lives,
WaHhlngton July 24. By a vote of
34 to 19 the senate determined today
to retain In the sundry civil bill an
appropriation of $225,000 to continue
the tariff board. Thirty-one Republi
cans and three Democrats Newlandfc,
Chamberlain and Thornton favored
the appropriation so that the tariff
board should not bo abolished.
111 patent medicines or medicines ad
reitlsed In this paper are for sale al
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
The only cash drug store In Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes It,
carries large stock; Us shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi
let articles, wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone is a regular graduate In medi
cine and has had many years or ex
perience In the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for mod
iclne. Dr. Stone can be found at his
drug store, Salem, Or. from 7 In the
morning until 9 at night. ' Nortb
Commercial street, Balem, Oregon.
I
Now On - Reduced Prices
Bargains
Boy's Black Sateen Overshirts . 32c
36-inch Burlap, only yard . . 14c
25c White Shoe Cleaner . . 10c
Girls Middy Blouses, only . . 50c
Work Gloves
Leather gauntlet gloves, now 23c
Leather gauntlet gloves at 45c
Plain leather gloves 23c
Hog skin gloves 43c
Big Assortment Gloves at Reduced Prices.
Childen's rompers, now 23c
Men's $1.00 best overalls, now.. - 75c
Boys' bib overalls, sizes to 31 .45c
Boys' 50c waist overalls. t 25c
Children's 50c rompers ,35c
Boy's 25c waists 20c
Men's 25c balbrigga.n underwear 20c
Men's 50c work shirts ,.40c
Boys' knickerbocker pants .25c
Boys' 50c wash suits .. 40c
Boy's 65c wash suits . 50c
Boys' $1.00 wash suits 80c
Dress Gloves
Ladies' 25c lisle gloves, now r..20c
Ladies' Kayscr's 50c silk or lisle gloves, now ..40c
Ladies' Kayser's 75c silk gloves, now 60c
Ladies' Kayser's $1.25 Silk gloves, now 75c
Ladies' long silk gloves 85c
COTTON BLANKETS Pair
50c pr. cotton blankets, now 40c
75c pp. cotton blankets, now 65c
Size 58x76 blanket now "....85c
$1.25 extra big blankets now $1.00
Underwear
Girls' 38c union suits, now .'. 29c
Boys' 50c union suits, now ..40c
Ladies' 38c union suits, now 29c
Ladies' 50c union suits, now 40c
Men's 65c union suits, now 50c
Ladies 10c sleeveless vests, now 8c
Ladies 15c and 20c sleeveless vests 12i2c
Ladies' 25c long sleeve vests 20c
Our Men's $14 all-wool Suits, only $10.00
Men's Suits at .....$3.95
New Styles--Our $10 all-wool Suits, only $8.00
Boys' $1.00 Khaki Pants 50c
Boys' Covert Suits 90c
Boys' Khaki Suits 75c
Rostein & Greenbaum
249-246 North Commercial Street
Morgan Is 1'eeTlsh.
New York, July 24, J. Plerporit
Morgan was "real peevish" today when
ho returned to the United States on
the Olympic. Morgan was met by his
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
181 $1200. Five-room houso and
barn, 4 blocks from State street.
Built one year; some fruit; $250
down, balance monthly or will
take team as part payment.
172 $1300. Six-room house, one block
from paved street, 12-mlnute car
service, plenty of fruit, sewer In.
101 $1800. California bungalow, five
rooms, reception hall, fireplace,
built-in china closets, bath and
toilet.
180--$3800. Six rooms strictly mod
ern, one block from State Houso,
Stop and think what a location.
155 13200. Sovon-room modorn house
on paved street, 12-mlnute car
service, furnace, full basement,
bath and toilet, electric chando
llors. built-in closets. Lot 62 Mi x
17S, fine lawn.
179 $1800. Six-room bungalow, beam
ed ceilings, built-in closets, solid
panel doors, electric chandeliers
second lot from paved street, one
block to car. You will have to
hurry to get this. Owner going
east
64 $5600. Eighty acres dairy and
fruit farm, sandy soil, 2 streams
running, water, good house and
OUR I
amice
son and cloud of reporters. To all
their queries the monoy king only
shouted: "Go away! Get out! I
hove nothing to say, and I wouldn't
say It if I had."
outbuildings, large dairy barn
and machine sheds, one and one
half miles from It. H. and cream
ery; can be irrigated.
77 ICOOO. Thirty-eight acres rolling
land, nearly all In crop, 5 acres
prune orchard, wood for family
use, 600 grape vines, 90 Lambert
cherrieB, 118 walnuts In bearing.
Darn cost $l(i00 7-room house,
water piped from spring to house
and barn.
178 Forty acres, 1 miles from Sa
lem. The finest proposition on
the market for platting. The sur
roundings are Salem's beat If
you are looking for an Invest
ment, doa't overlook this at $185
per acre.
174 A Snap. E-room house, lot R8
xl50, bath, uantry. nlumbed.
wired for electricity, Includes
furniture, carpeU, cooking uten
sils, stove and dishes, good gar
den, lognnberries and biiuUI fruit
trees.
PARKER & WAREHAM,
With E. Hofor & Sons, 213 South Com
mercial Street