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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
WILT CAKTAL. JOUBSAX, iALZM. OBEOOW, FRIDAY, JPLT i, 1913. tXQM TSXZB. OF Plans Are Made to Boost Oregon Pro duct and Bring Eecognltion It Deserves In Markets. METHODS 6F GBOWING AND I HANDLING PBUNES TOLD Experts Explain Best Ways of Secur ing Yields and Prices or superior Product Between three and four hundred nrune growers gathered in the armory j yesterday afternoon and listened, to several auureeeo mm. nwo profitable to all those engaged in the prune raising Industry. Those pres ent were not only from Oregon, but embraced the states of Washington and Idaho, B. .1. Miles, of this city, was the chairman for the occasion, and opened the program by introducing Mayor B. L. Steeves, who responded with a hear- v welcome for the prune growers. Luther J. ChaDin. government agricul tural expert, addressed the gathering on BEATS ALL HOW GETS-IT GETS CORNS The Jfew-PIan Corn Care. No Fuss, No Fain, Sore and Quick. You never used anything like "GETS-IT" for corns before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn tbat you've tried so long to get rid of "How I Did Suffer From Corns for Years ! 'GETS-IT Got Them All In a Few Bays!" Is a "goner.' You apply "GETS-IT" In 1 Nourishment for the Orchard" two seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" and gave to the growers the results of does the rest. There's no more fuss- liis many experiments. Mr. Chaipm -was also ready and willing to answer any question relative to the culture that were put to him. "Brown Hot and Othor Prune Dis pases" was the subject taken by Pro- ; feasor II. S. Jackson, pathologist of the O. A. ('. Professor Jackson took 1 liis audience on a trip from the early I stages of the disense to their final cul- initiation, and ended by strongly urg ing a free and extensive use or spray for the orchards. Professor I.C. Lewis, pomologist of the 0. A. ('., was the next speaker, and spoke at length on "Can Prunes Be Standardized I" showing the various mothods of handling and packing of jinnies used by the packers of tho Js'orthwest. The "Drying of Prunes" was pre sented by 0. C. Bell, who was followed by J. T.'Brumfield, a Portland packer, who ably discussed "market problems." Mr. Dntrof'ield complimented the lead ers and others of tho meeting on their success in having such a large attonu since. At tho close of tho program tho 1)usinesn end of the meeting was taken tip, and it was decided to hold another meeting of the same character next year, and also to hold similar meetings n other narts of the state this year. This action was brought about by the fact that Oregon prunes do not nave favorable standing in the Eastern states. Among the visiting growers wero: A. W. Moody, Vancouver; W. W. Mc Tron, Felida; 0. C .Beall, Vancouver; Tiobt. J. Ktothower, Vancouver; D. W. Porter, Shclbnrn; Thorbjorn Hansen, Silverton; L. E. Warner, Yoncalla; W. E. Richards, Yoncalla; C. H. Dough erty, Yoncalla; M. W. Doughorty Yon eal'la; II. T. Westfall, Yoncalla; D. P. Peter, Pallas; J. 0. Redline, Shaw; 'Cioo. A. Patton, Suthorlin; O.W. Wor den, Newberg;; O. K. Selio, Silverton; Ing, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more "pulling," no more pain, no more picking and gouging, no more razors. "GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up the corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT" never falls, Is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and bunions disappear. GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Woodburn, Or., July 3. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nendel and son, Lloyd, and Mr. Bert Hubbard, left to attend the Cherry Fair Wednesday. Miss Nora Garrett and Mr. L. C. Hubbard were united in marriage at Vancouver June 25. Mr. Hubbard sister, Mrs. Arista Nendel, acted as wit ness. 1 Miss Etta McGuire has ail epted a position at the Johnson and Shorey soda fountain. Will Waterbury, of Salem, made a business trip to Woodburn Tuesday. Mrs. Arista Nendol attended the bar becue in Aurora Saturday. Mrs. Russell Higginbotham visited with her motr-in-law at Aurora Saturday. Bert Hubbard, of Raymond, Wash., is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Arista Nendel. Miss Ida Hendricks left Wednesday for Salem, where she will spend a week with friends. Mrs. A. T. Humphreys and children who has spent several weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. M. Hen dricks, returned to her home at Albany Tuesday. Little Donald Dinwiddie celebrated the fourth anniversary of his birth Monday by inviting a number of his friends in to spend the afternoon. The house was decorated in crimson ram biers and ferns. The table cent piece was a large birthday cake with four candles burning, all around the cake was masses of crimson ramblers. The home in Salem for the summer months. Anton Eckern, of Portland, presi dent of the Security State Bank, was in Woodburn Friday looking after his business interests here. " 0. J. Price and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, of Nebraska, guests of Mrs. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watts started Saturday for Newport, where they expect to, spend the summer months. Mrs. C. J. Kissick and daughter, Ida, of Broadacre, spent Saturday in Wood- burn shopping. Mrs. E. V. Malloy, wao underwent IMMOEAL POLIOS DANCE CLOSED IN SAN -DIEGO ohitid rusa uusio wits San Diego, Cal., July 4. A police carnival, whose principal feature was a muscle dance, in which a couple of young women . disported in various wriggles and other dances in scanty garb, was closed up tight today by or der of Adfiral H. N. Manuey, city councilman and superintendent ot po lice. : The show was started Monday night, and was to have run until Saturday an operation in the Portland hospital ' night. Admiral Manney did not learn last week, is rapidly improving. 0f the nature of the show until report- Mrs. T. C. Mason spent Thursday er caiieu uis uueuiiim iu it muj. ."c with relatives in Silverton. lost no time in issuing an order can- m 1 ceiing its license, wnicn was gnunea A Point to Remember. j to a professional traveling Bhow man, Mayor Gaynor was condemning a who gave a percentage of the receipts society whose object is the enforce- to the police fund. Policemen tooK ment of the old Sunday blue laws tickets and swarmed about the place those laws which make it a crime to sell milk or newspapers, ice or other necessaries on the Sabbath. The mayor, with his wonted epi grammatic touch, said of this society: "It's a pity these gentlemen can't learn that religion is a staff, not a club." Saturday Specials Saturday 5 Specials Waists Women's and misses lingerie waists, lace trimmed and embroidered, high and low neck. Special $1.29. Ennui troubles only the idle. every night. The admiral was indignant when he learned of the nature of the so-called carnival, and it is believed that cer tain policemen who were connected with the benefit will have a very in teresting time of it. Every time some people try to think they make a noise like a boiler shop. HtH MM t- The Markets I 1 ;HtH))))HHUIUHHHI MMt ! Doctor Stone's Wahoo Compound A Spring Tonic Purely vegetable J Vfedicine for the liver Price 50c DR. STONE'S EARACHE DROPS Will stop the earache in five minutes. Price 25c. DR. STONE'S SHEEP DIP For "mud fever, mange, scratches, lice, ticks on horses, dogs, sheep and hogs. Price 25c and 40c a bottle. DR. STONE Soils the "Honest John" Truss, the best on the market. Don't lot that poor horse heave all summer. Give him Dr. Stone's neave Drops, Price $1.00. Dollar watches and dollar clocks. Every one guaran teed for one year at Dr. Stone's drug store, Salem, Or. Free delivery of all goods to any part of the city. W. J. Haillcy, Tumor;. F. Adleman, Gcr- vais; J. Bnunfield, Parker; W. T. Al lan, Dundee; F. W. Moyor, Dundeo; E. S. Goer, Dundee; W. M. Wilson, Dun doe; H. Hockmeyer, Dundee; M. G, Oakley, Newberg; II. B. Powell, Dun deo; H. Dixon, Dundee; W. W. Silver, Newberg; J. H. Brokaw, Forest Grove; W. A. Graefei, Dundee; G. A. Dearborn, Dundee; t. K Payne, Camas, Wash.; i K. Fletcher, Camas, Wash.; John Bruu ner, Camas, Wash.; E. A. Ruider, Forest Grove; D. Mandill, Camas, Wash.; Wos M. Elliott Dallas; John Steel, Parma Idaho: A. Turnbull, Rosedalo; D. S Pearson, Turner; Lewis E. Schopf, Shaw; A. J. Krigbams, Estacada; W. J. Stockholm, Monmouth; H. o. Butz, Dallas; P. F. Btandish, Estacada; 8. Shaw; E. E. Bengor, Marion; John Amort, Shaw; George Amort, Shaw; R, L. Chapman, Dallas; H. It. Peet, Tur ner; George Truchman, Mt. Angel; J. Adleman, Gorvais; R. Clanton, ,Shaw; W. K. Newell, Gaston; J. C. Redline, Shaw, W. II. flark, Turner; Albert Shriber, Philomath; W. W. Jaquith, Laurel) T. D. Trick, Rosedalo; Robert Johnson, Corvallis; iBador Jacobs, Port land: I. S. Mao. Silverton; W. N. Thompson, Banks; W. E. Crozer, New Fred R. Elliott, Dallas; Z. L. Chamber lain, Newberg; G. E. Cummins, Mc Minnville; C. C. Best, Turner. valley, $4.70; graham, wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, $28.50; cracked, $29.50 DRASTIC TIGHT UPON MOEMONISM IS URGED. dnitkd fukam lkabbd wiita.l Portland, Or., July 4. The commis sion appointed by the national reform association to inquire into, the status of Mormonism, with a special reference to its present day bearing on Christian citizenship, submitted itB report yes torday at the sectional meeting of the second World's Christian Citizenship conference, hold at the White Temple. The report, which was read by Rev Oscar F. Davis, of New Richmond, Wis., chairman of tho commission, made the following recon.mendatiors: "1. That the .loparinent of iustico (federal) make a prompt investigation of the commercial lnvostiiioniR, am ances and monopolies of the Mormon church, and if results of such an inves tigation warrant, follow the same with a rigorous prosecution or its property trusteeship, as organized in violation of the Sherman law. "2. That the postmastor-gcnoral be urged to deny all privileges of the mails to the Mormon church authori ties so long as thoy continue to prac tice treason or in any way maintain a trasonable attitudo in their teachings. "3. That each house of congress should refuse to scat or retain in his present seat any man who is a polyga mist in principle or practice, or one who pays supremo temporal allegiance to the Mormon church rulers. These actions are possible under tho exist ing law if supported by a Btrong pub lic sentimcift." The man who gots tho most of it tnav not get the bent of it. Wheat remains unchanged, buyers be ing timid in the face of big crop pros pects, and farmers disposed to hold at present prices. The fruit and berry market is lively, family canning mak- afternoon was spent in a peanut hunt, j ing a strong demand. Poultry is also Margaret Hicks found the most and re-1 in good demand though the market is ceived a largo box of candy. About ' well supplied. Hops are a trifle strong 4:30 ice cream, cake and lemonade was er, many contracts being noted at 15 served by Mis. Dinwiddie, assisted by i cents. The uncertainty of crop reports Mrs. L. D. Lenon. The children enjoy- from India and other wheat-growing ing the afternoon were: Olive and i countries has mado buyers adopt a Kenneth Overton, Margaret and Janita I waiting policy. Sugar advanced ten Hicks, Rosemary and Laura McGuiro, cents the barrel on all grados, and it is Kenneth Schooler, La Verne Goodnle, j probable another 15 cents will be added Gilbert and Rex Phillips, Adrian shortly. Schooler, Ralph Wilkins, Albert Cook ' ar-I)0'w ,1);nwi'1,lie-. , . PORTLAND MARKETS. Miss Lthel Bonney will be goddess of Liberty tho Fourth. Birdio Richards Grain, Flour, Teed, Etc. received the Rocond highest. Wheat Track prices: Club 9092c; Miss Noe, of Portland is visiting her BIuc8tem 95ffi90c; Fortyfold, 92c; Red brother this week. . ' ,, Mrs. Kd Ballon and son. Edward, left Russian, 90c; Valley, 92c. Wednnsdnv for her homo in Portland , Millstuffa Bran $2425 per ton: i shorts, $2627; middlings, (31. Woodburn, July I. (Special.) piour Patents, $4.70 per barrel; T . n straights, $4.10; exports, $3.853.95j ' " I valley. $4.70: graham, $4.60; whole Misfles Vivian and Mildred Dnninl pon left Saturday for Portland for a f.nr .lnv.1 ..I.,!!- -n.Itl. r. S ...u. The "change in the schedule of theiPe!.ton' Springfield branch has caused all the railroad men and their families living in Woodburn to movo to Lebanon. The change was made because an ample sup ply of wator can be had at Lebauon. Mary Ooudy was in Woodburn on business Thursday. II. M. Hostotler, of Hubbard, made a business trip to Woodburn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howell, of Don ald, wero shopping in Woodburn Sat urday. Mrs. Frank Sottemier left Friday for a few days' visit at Tho Dalles. Mrs. O. P. Overton visited in Port land Friday. . Father Kane spent Friday in Salem. Robert Scott mado a business trip to Oregon City Friday. MisB Web, who is staying with her grandmother at Marquamm, spent a few days witli ner mothor this week. S. C. Franklin and wifo, of Nebraska, are visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rice. R. L. Guiss, , the newly-appointed postmastor, took tho oath of office be fore County Clerk Gehlhar and assumed charge of the office today. Miss Lois Beebe attended the barbe cue in Aurora Saturday. She was the guest of ijeta Bents. R. C. Kockor and wifo attended tho barbocue in Aurora Saturday. Carry Waterbury visited a few days in Salem wih friends. Mrs. George Dimick ,of Hubbard, was shopping in Woodburn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson cele brated their seventh wedding anniver sary Friday by Inviting the members of the Pricilla Club and thoir husbands to an elaborate dinner in honor of the event. Tho house was elaborately dec orated. Tho hall in crimson rumblors, the living room in pink roses andTforns and the dining onm in whie crepe pa per, white bolls, white roses anil Bwoet peas. The eentorpiece of the tablo was a large basket of whito roses. Hand painted place cards, the shape of a boll, directed each guest to his or her place, a delicious dinner was nerved by the hostess assiHtod by Miss Alotha Bitney, Tho guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with two brass candle sticks. Aat a late hour the guots do parted with congratulaionB to tho host and hostess. Willard Bonney retimed home from Eastern Washington, where ho has been working tho past nine months. MisB Vivian and Mildred Danielson, of Monitor, spent Thursday in Wood burn shopping. Miss Maud llorton, who has been teaching in Woodburn, returned to her Gowns Combinations and gown in dainty muslin; underwewar lace trimmed and embroidred. Special 98c. Kid Gloves Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, choice 1819; alfalfa, $1314; straw, $07. Oats No. 1, white, $3132. Barley-Feed, $26.50 ft 27 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $28.5029.50 Groceries, Dried rrutts, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, lOo per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 12 & 14c; peachee, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 80 10c, nilver, 18c; figs, white and black, ltt7c; currents, 9ttc; raisins, loose Muocatel SK7o; bleached Thompson, 11 Vic, unbleached Sultan as, 8ttc; seeded, 7tt8tto. Coffee Roasted, in drums, 1935c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 17Vi18o per lb; Brazil nuts, 12 He; filberts, 15c; al monds, 1618c; pscans, 17c; cocoa nuts, 90c $1 per dozen. Salt Granulat i, 114 per ton; half- ground, 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75 per ton. Beans Small white, $6.75; large Whito, $5.90; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.25; rod Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $5.90. Sugar Dry granulated, $5.35; fruit and berry, $5.35; beet, $5.15; Extra C, $4.85; powdered, barrels, $5.60; cubes, barrels, $5.70. Rice No. 1 Japan, $(a)5Vic; cheaper grades, 4'c; southern head, 56c. Honey Choice, $3.25(5)3.75 per case. Fruits and vegetables. Apples, new, $1.50 per box; old, nom inal; strawberries, 60c$1.25 per crate; cherries, 812Vic per lb.; gooseberries, 23o per pound; apricots, $1.251.50 per box; cantaloupes, $44.50 per crate; poachos, $1.50 per box; wator melons, 4c per pound; blackberries, $1.25; loganberries, $1.50 per crate; plums, $1.50 per box. Tropical Fruits Oranges, Valencia, $4; navels, $4.505.50; Florida grape fruit, $5.50$7j lemons, $8.258.75 per box; pineapples, 8o per lb. Vcgetables-t-Artichokes, 75s per dor- en; asparagus, Oregon, 50c$1.00 per dozen; beans, 7 Vie per pound; cab bago, lVi2Vic per pound; cauliflower. $2 per crate; eggplant, 25o pound; head lettuce, $2.50 per crate; peas, 6 8c per pound; peppers, 30c per pound: radishes, 10(7B12c per dozen rhubarb, l2o per pound; spinach, 75s per box; tomatoes, $2.505 per box; garlic, T8o per pound. Sack Vegetables Turnips, $1.00 per Back; beets, $1.00; rutabagas, $1.00 j carrots, $1.00. Sweet potatoes 2 o per lb. Potatoes Burbank, 4050o per 100; new, $2 per sack. Onions Oregon, $1.25 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 28e per lb.; prints, box lots, 2929c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 24 c per dozen. Choose Oregon Triplets, 16Vic; Dais ies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Poultry Hens, 14e; springs, 120; ducks, young, 2425c; geese, 14 16c; turkeys, live, 20c, dressed, 25c. Veal Fancy (85 to 125 Ibc.) 14V4 15c per lb. Pork Fancy, 11(5)11 V4c per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 2122c; 12 to 14 pounds, 2122cj picnics, y4Vic; cottage roll, 17c Bacon Fancy, 3031c; standard, 25 20c; English, 2122c. Lard In tierces, choice, 14V4o; com-1 pound, 9 3-4c. Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, 13 14o; backs, smoked, 14Hlbtto; bellies, dry salt, 14 Vic; smoked, 16o. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c; dried beef sets, 22c; outsldes, 20c; In side, 23c; knuckles, 21c. Pickled Goods Barrels, nigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb tripe, $12; lunch tongues, szz; lamps tongues, $40. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 1912 crop, 1210c, according to quality; 1913 contracts, 1415c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016o per pound; valley, 1819c. Mohair Choice, 8033o. Hides Salted, 12c per lb; salted calf, 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6V4ej green hides, lle; dry hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25o; dry stags, 1213o. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. $27.50 $28.50 Women's and misses kid gloves, black and colors; good quality Special 89c Hand Bags Women's hand bags, all leathers, fitted on good frames and with coin purse' Special 98c. Sweaters All wool sweaters, just the thing for beach or mountain a cleanup of odds and ends. Special $1.98. Dresses Children's tub dresses, neat, serviceable styles. Special 57c. OVALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE T iKTwr.cn ttc ec.owr. PRICES Bran, per ton Shorts, per ton Wheat, per bushel 8082c Oats, per bushel 42c Ckittlm bark, per lb 4V45 Hay, timothy $16.00 Oats and votch '. $14.00 Clover, per ton $10.00 Cheat, per ton $13.00 Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb 28V4 Creamrey butter, per lb 29c Country butter, per lb 2025e Eggs, per dozen 20c Poultry. Fryers - l20a Hens, per lb liy14c Roosters, ner lb . . 8c Steers. Steers (under 1000 lbs.) 7(?h8 Cows, per cwt - 56' Hogs, fat, per lb 714 Stock ogs, per lb 7 to 7V4 Ewes, per lb - 4c 8pring lambs, per lb 56c Veal, according to quality . 1212Vo Pelts. Dry, per lb . ...........8c Salted country pelts, each 65c$l Lamb pelts, each .. 25c PACT . Local Evidence. Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Salem fact. You can test it. P. A. Sutton, tent and awning dealer, Salem, Oregon, says: "I had kidney trouble and rheumatism tor ten years and sometimes I was laid up. Doctors did not help me. Sharp pains extended through my hack ana were mosi severe in mv kidneys and loins. Often when wnrkinp. I had to give uo. I lost weight and was in very poor health. I had headaches, rented but little at night and did not know what to do. On a friend's advice, I tried Doan's Kidney PillB and to my surprise, they brought a great improvement in a few days. I continued to got better steadily. I got more Bleep, my appetite improved and the panis gradually, but surely, left me. After I had used three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was In better hoalth thanl had been for ten years and not a Bign of kidney complaint re mninoit Th ciirn has hnen permanent. I gladly confirm the testimonial I gave several years ago." For Bale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Romembor the name Doan's and take no othor. one form of criminal industry in Pitts burg for a long time. A few culpable railroad directors and managers in stripes would have an equally deter rent effoct upon the business of kill ing people in wrecks. oafi Francisco Examiner. If yon are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must got out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablots when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. A Missouri hen sold for $800. bents a crack Missouri mule. That ONE WAY TO STOP KILLINGS. In Pittsburg, once, a contractor grow rich by building unsafe houses with unsound matorials. Finally, one house fell down and killed several personB. Whereupon, rich Contractor Budonsieck went to the penitentiary to serve a term for manslaughter. That stopped Salem Fence Works R. B. FLEMING, Prop. Headquarters for Morley's patent hop basket. Order now sure. See the drive and twist anchor. Don't use a deadman. Big stock of paints. American wire fence, screen doors and wire netting, fence posts, Ready roofing. 250 Court St. Phone 124 Back of Chicago Store Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB OLD CLOTHES, BAGS AND BUB BEE. We have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws and al' kinds of tools and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for sale, very cheap. Bar gain prices. Everything from a needle to a pleco of gold. The house of a half million bargains. Big Btock of now and second-hand tinwaro and igasoline englnoB. Our 3-horflepowcr eloctrio motor can be Usod In Salom. fl. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 Stats Street. Phons Main 824 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross HENRY JR. SAYS 1ICMV BT T Ml Now i At .Hti.-..i ( cxttik. Wi sisf I ITS AvV0NEvi wmss rue HWRPffts-jfc