DAILY OAPI TAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OBEOOS, WEDNESDAY, AUOTJST 13, 1911
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY
RAILROAD COMPANY'S OmCE
I mKmmmammHmKma PORTLAND EDITORS
i 'psqF I COMING TO VALLEY
I Llllfc J
i'. ( jj
PAGE THESE
Iff
For Household
Delivered to your kitchen
door, like groceries
.t-
aw
175,000,000 Bottles Yearly
That was the demand for Budweiser last
year.
The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today
more than 142 acres equal to 70 city
blocks. It gives steady employment to
6,000 people, and to 1,500 more In its
branches.
Every process, every room, is Immaculate.
hvery bottle is Pasteurized and Inspected.
This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years
ago, is a model of modern facilities.
The hundreds of visitors who go through
every day know that nothing of Its kind
could be made any better than Budweiser.
The Largest Plant of Its Kind
m me woria
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
Some of the Principal
uuuaings
JllIllillllllll!lllllllllllllll!l!UIIIIIIIUIi:!lllll!l!!!IIIIIUIl!llIU
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Distributors PORTLAND, ORE.
el
i in in IIIIIIIIJIIIIII III I
fMEirs STEUOGLE
DISCUSSED BY ETJEOPEAN
SeHcted by Edwin Markham.
'man S('fflllllr in i fi-nnalnH,
'in the German, printed by Doran,
..f-nts a thoughtful study of the wo
y'i movement as aeon by the well-
?' European writer, Eosa Mayred
From one of the chapters I note
e nifgwtive thoughts:
1" i undeniable that thero are
'h women who go 'far beyond the
It in regard to intellect and
't of character and many who
11 qualified for careers and oc
line other than those customary
V T1ero are many but are
,' enough!
til perio,, of th8 world. hi5.
$' tier have
or even excelled the majority
" is intelligence and In energy;
'"Vlave not tun. .m. i i.
J" pwition of their sex either in
PWr of the law or in regard to
of opinion. They were ex
f'JMu md have been
T ere exceptions that is to say,
- ot "peeimens of a new line
of development; they were not pioneers
opening out new routes for a future
generation to follow and develop; they
had no successors.
"But the battlo between the normal
majority and the individual deviating
from the normal and striving to break
down its tyranny goos down deep into
the constitution of society; aud the
process is nothing less than t ho organic
evolution of civilization.
"There aro some who will have noth
ing to do with external rules; they will
not obey the traditional cbde of laws,
but will listen only to the behests of
their own nature. The destiny of such
innovators varies according to the force
of their nersonalitv. irrespective of
their field of intellectual activity. They
be merely ridiculed or ignored; they
may be misunderstood or persecuted;
their end may be misery, insanity or a
martyr's death.
"Such men are in truth martyrs in
the cause of humanity. To them we
nwA Avnrv fnrward ster in the riroffress
of the race from the condition of beasts
up to the nobles and loftiest civiliza
tion. And when a people ceases to
produce such individuals it sings Into
petrifaction or stagnancy; its powers
of development dies away.
"This conflict between the two op
posing tendencies is eternally waged.
So long as the revolutionary individ
ual stands alone he is outlawed; it is
only when he acquires a following, an
adequate number of sympathizers aiid
supporters, that accepted ideaB begin to
give way before him.
"The progressive individual, in the
case of a woman, has, therefore, a two
fold struggle with conformity; she has
to contend with the accepted type, with
the ruling masculine notion has set un
for womanhood, and also with the ac
tual predominating womanly type which
stands for the average of the six as it
is at this moment.
"So long as the feminist movement
was entirely revolutionary, women were
right in directing their energies, not
against average humanity in general,
but against their active Philistine op
ponents in particular."
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Will Be
Spent Visiting Points of Interest
on Its Main Lines.
UNHID miSS LSABED WIUC
Portland, Or., Aug. 13. Believing
that a large amount of practical good
will follow the Portland, Eueone & East.
ern Eailway company has arranged to
Dnng representatives of the daily and
weekly press of Porthtnd to the Wil
lamette valley, where the fellows who
are constantly boosting for its lands
and cities may secure first hand infor
mation 88 to what is going on Some
Portland managing editors have come
to believe that the publicity department
of the P. E. & E. dallies with the truth
when it turns in some of the stories of
the progress and activity of the district
and this will be in the nature of
'show them" affair.
The managing editors will not be ner-
sonally in attendance, but they will be
represented by good men, as follows:
The Orogonian Yet 'to be assigned.
The Telegram W. P. Stranborg.
The Journal Yet to be assigned.
The Posten (Swedish) P. W. Lone-
gren, editor.
The Spectator John Dougal.
The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin
Moses Mosessohn.
Zoitnng (German) A. E. Kern, edi
tor.
Pacific Scandinavian H. J. Laneee.
editor.
Portland Railway. Lierht & Power Co.
publicity department W. T. Buchanan,
manager.
And thero may he others. .
The company will be represented bv
a complement of engineers and other
officers.
The party will leave Portland by spe
cial train at 8 a. m., Friday, August 15,
and will run ou the following schedule:
Arrive Hillsboro, 9 a. m.; leave 10
a. in.
Arrive Forest Grove, 10:1,1 a. m.;
leave 11:15 a. m.
Arrive McMinnville 12:15; leave 2
p. in.
Arrive Sheridan 2:15 p. m.; leave 3:30
p. m.
Arrive Willatnina 4 p. m.; leave 4:30
p. m.
Arrive Pallas 5:30 p. m. Stay over
night.
Saturday, August 10.
Leave Dallas 8:30 a. m.
Arrive Independence 9 a. m.; leavo
9:30 a. m.
Arrive Corvallis 10:30 a. m.j leave 12
noon.
Trip Up Mountain.
Arrive Monroe 3 p. m.; leave 3:30
p .m.
Arrive Fern Ridgo 4:45 p. m.; leave
8 . m.
Arrive Eugene 0:30 p. m. Stay over
night.
Sunday, August 17.
Leave Eugene 10 a. m.
Arrive Salem 12:30 p. m.j leave 2:30
p. m.
Arrive Silverton 3 n. m. Thence in
Canby, out over the Molalla branch aud
return to Portland.
Wherever a stop is indicated bv this
schedule the company will be irlad to
have Commercial Clubs, newspaper men
or representatives of any business or
ganizations take stops to show the in
dustries and resources of cities and
country. The schedule cannot be dis
regarded, but the company will be glad
to co-oeiate with every one in everv
other way to get each town and country
properly in the minds of the men who
represent the press.
Meals and sleeping quarters will be
might be devoted to seeing the valley
This will be a boosting trip.
The "outs"
much better.
can always do it so
BACK TO NATURE TEEND
SHOWN AT DEES8 EXHIBIT
usiTKD riaaa uuaao wiaa.
Chicago, Aug. 13. Eve's original
costume is easily rivalled and. in its
effects, surpassed by the bunch of wo
men s clothing displayed hero today at
the exhibition of the National Garment
Makers. The designs are the most dar
ing in the history of the organization,
the keynote of the whole affair beinir
"back to nature," which in this case
means mighty near 'back to nudity."
Floeh-colored bathine suits, slit skirts
tremendously slit, and ball room gowns
composed largely of nothing are on dis
play as the real latest. Living models
will wear the creations at the exhibi
tion tonight and it is expocted the very
wallB of the building will bulee with
the crowd.
One of the real noises of the disnlnv
is a Buster Brown bathing suit of flesh
tinted silk. The bodice is sloeveloss
and too low for Chicago regulations.
It has no skirt, but bloomers which do
not reach the knees and with a large
gap botween the bloomers and the tons
of the half-hose which are a part of the
costume.
It is expected that when the bathinw
suit is filled with girl tonight, she will
be the big attraction of the show.
NINE TACOMA MEAT
DEALERS ARE ACCUSED
t united rnisa ijased win.
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 13. Warrants
were issued today for nino meat dealers
here, who are allegod to have been en
dangering tho health of Tacomans by
the use of "Freezeum" in preserving
meat, especially hamburger and sau
sages. If convicted they will be amen
able to a fine not to exceed $100 and
in danger of having their city licenses
revoked.
The arrests wore made upon com
plaint of City Chemist G. L. Pitchford,
who has just finished testing samples
taken from 24 moat markets scattered
throughout the city.
Pitchford said some of the meat test
ed was found to be decayed to such
an extent as to seriously ondangor the
health if not the life of any one eating
it.
LANE WILL SPEND ONLY ,
FEW HOURS IN OREGON
I'NITBD mitSS I-ltAHED WIHE.
Portland, Or., Aug. 13. Instead of
spending a week as ho originally In
tended, Secretary of the Interior Lane
will spend only a few hours in the
state of Oregon, according to a telogram
received from him by the Commercial
Club.
Tho secretary stated that tho nresi-
dent desired that ho attend the con
gress of governors nt Colorado Springs
and then return immediately to Wash
ington. Ho will 'arrive in Portland
next Monday morning at 7 o'clock.
It seems almost positive that tho secre
tary will not visit Crater Lake and
Klamath Falls,
tMMtttMHHM
The Markets
an
OPERATORS UNWILLING.
unitbo muss uasid wins.)
Calumet, Mich., Aug, 13. A formal
demand on the minors and operators to
submit their differences to mediation
was made hero yostorday aftornoon by
Judge Alfred Murphy, representing
Governor Ferris. Tho miners are will
ing but the officials of the Hockla-Ca-linnet
Mining company are expected to
refuse.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
roach the disoasod portion of the enr.
Thero is only one way to cure doafnosa,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Doafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is en
tirely closed, deafness is the mull.
and unless the Inflammation can bs
taken out and this tubs restored to its
normal condition, hoarinir will be d.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of tea
are caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
w w;u . j
, -" i" " a iu,vnrD win uei v " 1 " is1 ' u vuo uuuunni dollars i or
provided aboard the train, so that no n.v cu of deafness (caused by ea-
nino niay ub umen up anynere matl"""1 lu" cannoi ne cured Dy il ail's
mint. l,rt j.,,.11 . !.. ..... I !' t...k r...u Q J - ., , .
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constl-
I patlon.
!
Reports from the Inland Empire show
an unusually big crop of wheat, and the
world's crop js at least an average.
Growers and buyers alike are shy of
forcing the market, each content to
await developments. There is evident
ly an underground movement to bull
the hop turket, but for ten days the
price has remained unchanged at 20
cents. Reports from England and the
continent show good weather, and the
indications of a big yield are good.
Most of the valley yards are making
preliminary arrangements for picking
which will commence in about two I
n; asparagus, Oregon, 50cl per doz
en; beans, 48o per lb.; cabbage, 1
tyjt per lb.; cauliflower, $2 per crate;
eggplant, 910o lb; head lettuce, $2.59
per crate; peas, 57o per lb.; peppers,
810o lb.; radishes, 1012o per doz.;
rhubarb, l2e per lb.; spinach, 75e per
per box; tomatoes, 50c$1.10 per box;
lie, 78o per lb; corn, 30o per dot;
cucumbers, 2575c per box.
Potatoes Burbank, 4050e per ewt;
new, 75c$1.25 per cwt.; sweets, Vja
per lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
weeks. There are heavy shipments of 3n i'v, . vZ. iZli' SS.
. J f viiuw, UVA 1UW, dfiG.
poaches, but the quality is generally
poor, due largely to the universal "curl
leaf."
Poultry and dairy products are in
good supply with prices unchanged.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wheat Track prices: New Club,
7879e; new Blueetem, 8283c; new
Fortyfold, 80c; new Bed Russian, 77e.
Millstu." Bran 2428 per ton;
shorts, 2627; middlings, $31.
Flour Patent, 4.70 per barrel;
straights, $4.10; exports, $3.053,65;
valley, 4 70; graham, 4.60; whole
wheat, 4.80.
Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 per
ton.
Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $1718;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $151;
timothy and clover, $14(3)15; timothy
and alfalfa, $12.50; clover, $8.5010;
oats and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011;
valley grain hay, $1011.
Oats No. 1, white,' $27; new, $24.50
por ton.
Barley Feed, $2424.50 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $2728.
Groceries, riled Fruits, Eto.
Dried Fruits Apple, lOo per lb.,'
currants, 10c: apricoU, 12 14c:
peaches, 8llc; prune, Italian, 8
10c, silver, 18o; figs, whlt and black,
ltt7ttc; current, 9o; raisins,
loose MuDcatel Vi7ttc; bleached
Thompson, 11 Ho, unbleached Sultan
as, 8Hc; leeded, 7H8ttc.
Coffee Roasted, in drums, 1832o
per lb.
Nut Walnut, 17tt18o per lb;
Brazil nuts, 12 Vic; Alberta, 15c; al
monds, 1618c; pocans, 17c; cocoa
nut, 90cl per dozen.
Salt Granuiat 1, 114 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10 por ton; 60s, $10.75
per ton.
BeanB Small white", $8.75; large
White, $5.90; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.25;
red Mexicans, Cc; bayou, $5.90.
Sugar Dry granulated, $5.55; fruit
Eggs Oregon ranch, 25o per dozen.
Cheese. Oregon Triplets, 16e; Dai
sies, 17o; Young America, 18c.
. Poultry Hens, 14c; springs, 18c;
ducks, young, 1213c; geese, 1416o;
turkeys, live, 20c, dressed, 25c.'
Veal Fancy (85 to 125 lbs.) 15e per
pound.
Pork Fancy, 1213a per lb.
Provisions.
Hams 10 to 13 lbs., 2223c; 12 to
14 lbs,, 2223c; picnics, 14e; cottage
roll, 17c.
Bacon Fancy, 3031o; standard, 5
26c; English, 2122c.
Lard In tierces, choice, 14Wej com
pound, 9 3-4c.
Dry Salt Meat Backs, dry salt, 13
0,140; back, smoked, 14HG15tto;
bellies, dry salt, 14 Ho; smoked. Ho.
Smoked Meat Beef tongues, 26e;
dried beef lets, 22c; outside. 20o; In
side, 23c; knuckles, 21o.
Pickled Goods Barrels, pig feet,
$14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb
tripe, $12; lunch tongue, $22; lambs'
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 1912 crop, I518o, accord
ing to quality; 1913 contracts, 20 cunts.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016o per
pound; valley, 1819c.
Mohair Choice, 3031e.
Hides Salted, 12o per lb; salted
calf, lfl17c; salted kip, 12c; salted
stag, 6c; green hides, HHc; dry
hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c dry
stags, ,1213Ho.
LOCAL WHOLESALES MARKET.
Bran, per ton ............$26.00
Shorts, per ton ..$28.50
Wheat, por bushel 80o
Oats, per bushel ......3540o
Chlttira bark, per lb. 45o
Hay, timothy $15.00
Oatn and vetch .......$10.0011.00
Clovor, per ton . $5.009.00
Cheat, per ton ............$10.00
Butter and Eggs,
Buttorfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem. Slo
Creamery butter, per lb.... 313lHe
Country butter, ner lb 22iAH)25e
and berry, $5.55; boot, $5.35; Extra C, Eggs, por dozen 2223o
qwju; powueroa, Darrois, JO.BU; cubes,
barrels, $5.95.
Rico No. 1 Japan, 55Vjc; cheaper
grades, 4e; southern head, 56c.
Honey Choice, $3.25()3.7S per case.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Apples Now, 90c$2.25 per box;
apricots, 75c$1.25 por box; canta
loupes, $2.252.50 por crnto; poachos,
2580c por box; watermelons, $2 per
Fryors
Hens, per lb. .
Roosters, per
Stoons .....
Cows, per
cwt ....
Hogs, fat, per lb ... ..
Stock ogs, per lb .
Ewes, per lb
Poultry.
1618c
. 11Vj14
Tb So
Steers.
78o
45o
:.89o
...7 to 7H
,..4
cwt.; plums, $11.75 per box; raspber-! . ' V . iu " 7,7X7
ries, $1.50 per crate; loganberries, $1.00 j JJ4!'
uai, ntuuruiug lu ijumiiy ........jl(UiOO
Felt.
per crate; pears, $2.25 per box; grapes,
$1.50(3)1.75 por crato; casabas, $2.25
por dozen.
Tropical Fruits. Orangos, Valencia,
$4; navels, $4.50g5.50; Florida grape
fruit, $5.507; lemons, $8.5010 per
box; pinoapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables. Artichokes, 75e per doz-
..8a
Dry, per lb.
Raltod country pelts, each .... 65c$l
Lamb pelts, each 25o
And hore comes peaceful, pleasant,
nicknicky Bulgaria into first pages
nows columns again.
Tent City,
A. J. VAN WA8SENHOVB.
Proprietor.
Grounds Illuminated with Electric Lights.
CITY WATER.
Three Block Prom Nys Beach, Newport, Oregon. j '
P. O. Bos 0.
Furnished Tent and Cottages.
Write or Wire for Reiervationt
MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS
By Gross
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