ji DAILT CAPITAL JOTJBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THTJRBDAT, ATJOTJ3T 88, 1913. f AOB THBE3 ITADV TDJIIMIMH I ? H H H H t M H H t 1 1 M t M llUMMMM im UWMtnwm.MmMMMmmmumuL.vmummL.mm v iiiiiiiiuui inuim ivn it Tim . - uiiiiii IU III 111 iu I I Children Cry for FItrhA-'e n A fc2 The Kina iou Always lionght, and wlilnh j, v se lor oyer SO years hJ" aud been made nnd hi. t r AU Counterfeits, Imitations and ' V,.h wior w What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. P,. gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is nleaannf ii Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kaeotto substance. Its ape is Its gnarantee. It destroys Woras and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty yea Tit hug beon in constant use lor the rcllci of Constitution Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething VroSblSTSS Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and J, ? GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of -cut The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years CKNTAUW COMFAMy, NKWVORK AMINETTI DENOUNCED ON SAME LINE AS DIGQS UNITED PHI8S LIAED WIB1.J San Francisco, Aug. 28. Denounc ing F. Drew Caminotti on the sumo grounds as those on which Maury I. aifji was convicted of violating the Slaim white Blnve act, Special Prose- iulor Matt I. Sullivan presented the Inse of the government yesterday nf- rnoon in ( aminetti 'a trial 'before nlpc Van Fleet's court. Sullivan declared that C'aniinctti was st as assailnblo on the grounds of i'ling nnd assisting and enticing Lola orris to visit licno, Nevada, for im- iural purposes as wns Diggs i" t lie Jase of Marsha Warrington. He do jprtd the fact that Diggs aeutally pur jkaied the ticUcta for tho quartet's iu Instate escapade mado no difference, that Caminetti and Diggs wore part ners iu guilt, and should be partners in punishment. On the whole Sullivan's address was almost exactly a replica of the gov ernment's presentation of the Diggs case. BLUE SKY LAW IS SUSTAINED IN KANSAS Tho liluo Sky law has been tested in the district courts of Kansas recently. Judges Dana and Whitromb, of first and second divisions of district court of Shawnee county, sitting jointly nt Topeka. Both judges joined in the opinion that "it was fully within the police power of the stnto to protect its citizens against this army of illegiti mate dealers in stocks, bonds and oth er investments. ISRNEFOREVERYONE Many Useful Things Are Taught Boys Who Participate in Maneuvers of State Militia. FINE CLASS OF MEN ARE BEING ATTRACTED TO MILITIA la Case There Should Be War, Trained Man Would Have Great Advan tage Over All Others. The Markets MM I $3.25Round Trip For Labor Day, September 1st, to Newport, Yaquina Bay via the 'mm IWSUNSET "THE EXPOSITION LINE 1915." You can leave Salem on the early morning train, spend Saturday af ternoon, all day Sunday and up to noon on Labor Day enjoying the ocean. Train Xo. 15 connects with the early morning train from Albany for Newport, and No. 19 with the afternoon train. Call on 0. L. Darling, agent, Salem, for further particulars, train chedulcs, etc. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. A great deal of interest is being shown by the young men of Salem in the organization of the new militia comany. Not only men who know nothing about military work, but men who have had from three to seven years previous service are making inquiries as to what kind of a bunch of men are going to be in the new organization and many have signified their intention to become members providing the pres ent standard of enlistment will be main tained. That sounds mighty fine, be cause when you attract a class of men that makes the veteran want to get out and soldier along side of them, they must be better than tho ordinary. The veteran, having had experience, knows the class of men that can make good. That does not go to say that every vet eran is desirable, any more than every citizen is desirable, but the best will be taken ouly. Tho morale of the national guard has shown a marked improvement in the , lust two year, and more so in the last year. The rowdyism and rough stuff wns nowhere iu evidence at the last encamp ment, it is said, and the reirulnr armv officers on duty with the Third regi- j ment at Camp West this year were sur prised to find so much improvement along this line. Every man seemed to be desirous of learning as much as pos sible and worked with a will, and if he made a mistake, it was due mostly to lack of training rather than to any cause. This is a result of having the right .kind of men in the organization. However, there is very much room for improvement. The present administration is paying moro attention to the national guard than it ever received beforo. It has been realized that iu time of war the national guard will play a very vital part, and the wnr department is doing everything in its power to make the militia as efficient is possible. Regular army officers are detailed as instructors and have no other duties to perform but to train tho national guard, and are with them constantly, not only in the armory, but in their daily life, studying I them to Bee if they are the proper nieu to command troops. Jn addition to having an instructor in this state, for the infantry, the Third infantry has been fortunate in securing the services of Major C. II. Martin, U. S. A., to com mand the regiment. Major Martin has been commissioned colonol of infantry in the Oregon National Guard and as signed to the command of the Third in fantry. Colonel Martin has just fin ished a detail at tho Army War College livision of the general staff at Wash ington, D. C, beforo being sent to Ore gon and stands very high in the regu lar service. There is a bill beforo congress now to ay the militiamen a percentage of reg ular army pay which will in some de gree comKnsato tho men for their ser vices while not attending camps or oth er duty in the field. During the annual encampments tho men are paid accord ing to the rank they hold in addition to receiving board, clothing, and at tho same time getting an outing and ex perience that can not be duplicated in any other way. The men are not paid the regular army pay, but are paid ac cording to a wale made out by the state authorities which amounts to considera bly more for the enlisted men. Tho of ficers are paid Btrnight regular army par it is conceded thnt military training would be a good thing for students of the high schools, and it is thought by various authorities that the citizen of todjiy would be Improved at least BO Bids of 83 cents were made Wednes day for blueatem, but this was the only wheat that held its own, all other show ing a slight decline. The markets will vary slightly, of course, but the priee for the season is fixed and the fluctua tions will be ouly such as loc.il incident, such as demand for completion of cargo, or some temporary cause may compel. California's hop crop is now estimated at 95,000 bales. Eastern orders at 18 cents are plentiful, but no one is paying any attention to them, and anything les than 20 cents is not considered. Just what the price will settle at is a ques tion that each will have to guess for himself. Many think the priee will be under rather than over 20 cents while: a few have some pretty wild ideas, pre dicting 45 cent hops inside of six months . Not many take any stock in this wildcat figure. Sugar was given another boost Wednesday. Poultry and meats of all kinds are in good demand with prices a shade stronger. I PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. Wheat Track prices: New Club. 7879ej new Bluestem, 83c: new Fortyfold, 80c; new Red Russian, 77c. Fife, 78c; Valley, 80c. Millstuffs Bran $24(5)25 oer ton: shorts, 2627; middlings, $31. Flour Patents. 14.70 rer barrel: straights, $4.10; exports, $3.653,65; alley, $4.70; graham, $4.60; whole What, $4.80. Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 per to.n. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $1718; fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; timothy and clover, $14(5)15; timothy and alfalfa, $12.50; clover, $8.5010; oais and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011; vaiiey grain- hay, $1011. Uats No. 1, white, $27; new, &24.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $2424.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; rollod, $27(328. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc Dried Fruits Apples, lOo per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots. 12 14c; peaches, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 8 10c, Oliver, 18c; figs, white and black, tt7ttc; currents, 9Hc; raisins, loose Muscatel H47ttc; bleached Thompson, 11 Ho, unbleached Sultan as, 8ttc; seeded, 7tt8V4e. Coffee Roasted, in drums, 1832c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 17H18o per ft; Brazil nuts, 12 He; filbert, 15c; al monds, 1618c; pecans, 17c; cocoa nuts, 90c$l per dozen. Salt Granul-.t 1, $14 per ton; aalf ground, 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75 per ton. Beans Small white, $0.75; large White, $5.90; Lima, $8.30; pink, $4.25; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $5.90. Sugar Dry granulated. $5.55: fruit and berry, $5.65; beet, $5.45; Extra C, $5.15; powderod, barrels, $5.90; cubes, barrels, $6.03. Kice No. 1 Japan, 55Wc; cheaper grades, 4V4c; southern head, 56c. Honey Choice, $3.25(3)3.75 per case. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples New, 90c$2.25 per box; apricots, 75c$1.25 per box; canta loupes, $1,25(5)2.00 per crato; peaches, 25(5 80c per box; watermelons, $1.23 per cwt.; plums, 75c$1.25 per box; pears, $1.50(5;1.75 per box; grapes, 55c$1.25 per crate; casabas, $2.25 per dozen. Tropical Fruits. Oranges, Valencia, $4; navels, $4.50(5)5.50; Florida grape fruit, $5.507; lemons, $8.5010 per box; pineapples, 7o per lb. Vegetables. Artichokes, 75c per dos en; asparagus, Oregon, 50c$l per dot en; beans, 34c per lb.; cabbage, 1 2V,o pr lb.: cauliflower. $2 oer crate: eggplant, 910c lb; head lettuce, $2.50 per Ktuie; peas, oiaio per id.; peppers, 810o lb.; radishes, 1012o per dot; rhubarb, l2e per lb.; spinach, 75c per per box; tomatoes, 5075e per box; garlic, 78c per lb.; corn, 13c per doi.; cucumbers, 2040c per box. Potatoes New, 75c$1.25 per cwt.; sweets, $2.75 per crate. Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter. Oregon erraniArv. anliil nB..1r 30c per lb.; prints, box lots, 32c. r.ggs uregon rancn, zs(ai30c per doz. Cheese. Oreann TMnlAta laiA. rt.i. sies, 17c; Toung America, 18c. ' Poultry Hens. 14c: sorines. 18c: ducks, young, 1213c; geese, 1416o; turkeys, live, ZOc, dressed, 25c. veai r ancy (85 to 125 lbs.) 15o per pound. Pork Fancy, 11(5)11 per lb. Provisions.. . Hams 10 to 12 lbs., 2223cs 12 to 14 lbs., 2223c; picnics, 14c; cottage roll, 17VjC. Bacon Fancy, 3031c; standard, 25 26c; English, 2122c. Lard In tierces, choice, 14 Wc: com pound, 9 3-4c. Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, 18 14c; backs, smoked, 14H15tte; bellies, dry salt, 14Wo; smoked, 16c. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 26o; dried beef sets. 22n: nntahina Mc- in. sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c. ficKied uoods Barrel!, pigs feet, 114: rflfrnlnr trlnA tin- hnnav fnmh triDe. 112; lunch tons-uei. 122: lamb' tongues, $40. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops 1913 contracts, 18(5)20c: 1913 Fugglea, 2122c; 1912 crop, 10M!18c Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016o per pound; valley, 1819c. Mohair Choice, 3031o. Hides Baltod, 12o per lb-; salted calf, 1617c; salted kip, 12a; salted stag, 6c; green hides, llc; dry hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 1213MiO. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Bran, per ton $28.00 Shorts, per ton $28.50 Wheat, per bushel 80c Oats, per bushel 3540c Chittim bark, per lb. . 45o Hay, timothy $15.00 Oats and vetch $10.0011.00 Clover, per ton $5.009.00 Cheat, per ton $10.00 Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., t. o. b. Salem 31c Creamery butter, per lb... 313iyj0 iouniry outter, per id .. ZBUKgaoe Eggs, per dozen 2223o Poultry. Fryers Hens, per lb .......... Roosters, per lb .......... Steers. Steem . , iei8c ...ll14e . .8c ..78c Cows, per cwt .... 45c Hogs, fat, per lb ..,.............89o Stock ogs, per lb . 7 to 7 We Ewei, per lb ... ..... 4c Spring lambs, per lb ....45c Veal, according to quality ll13c Pelts. Dry, per lb 8 Salted country pelts, each 65c$l Lamb pelts, each .. 25c per cent in appearance and manhood. Characteristics of men are brought out by military training when they can not be by any other method of training. For instance, the soldier learns to cook his own meals, mend his own clothes in the field, shelter himself from the weather under different conditions, take care nf his body at nil times, leadership of men, and also thftt there is some one else iu the world besides himself. There are inuny others too numerous to men tion, knowledge of woodcraft, nomen clature of the rifle and most anything that would come up in ordinary life ami is tjiken care of by tho tradesman lici-aiiKC that is his business, but ill the field the soldier cannot depend on tho trit'linninn, but must do tho work him self. Thus a man is mndo self-dependent, nnd in this course of training the character of the man is brought to the surface. Consequently military training is of vital importance to the citizen as well ns the nation. And the man who pro pares now will lie able to take care of himself in the field if we should find it necessary to take the field. But the man who volunteer nt the Inst minute, though just as brave an any other mat stands an mw fill slim cliauco. It is lik cold blooded murder to send such a man into tho field, but what else can I done? Thero has to bo men to hold the firing line, and when tho trained men are exhausted, volunteers must bo usod. It's not the government's fault that the individual limn would not prepare hin self when the opportunity wns offerei any more than it is the government' fault when a contractor or niauiifiirtui SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Erasers, Blot ters, Composition Books, Ink, Everything that Scholars Use Need'nt look any further, they are all here. The list at the top of this was put there to catch your eye and fix your at tention on the fact that we have the most comprehensive de partment of school supplies in Salem. School children are extrava gant users of supplies, so we give the most for your money A nickel here and there, makes a difference, even a daily penny saved counts up. Quite a difference from the old fashioned slate and pencil days when everything went, it doesn't go these days. Children's School Dresses Children's School Hose Children's School Coat Children's Knit Underwear Children's Wool Sweaters Children's Middy Blouses Agent Ladies' Home Journal Patterns fc?UAUTY POPULAR hipfeioit(aanu MERCHANDISE WCPTT ITRtCT SCTwttt STATE 6 pIBT PRICIS ' ?. I-' Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum Now Under Construction in City View Cemetery, Salem Compartments unsold in this Beautiful Mausoleum can be se cured at the original price offered the people of Salem. After com pletion of building THE PRIOJE OF ANT UNSOLD COMPART MENTS WILL BE ADVANCED. J , J J I . , s J ; j j ; , j, j Why Defer Longer? Plans and specifications on file In our Salem office for your inspection Portland Mausoleum Co. Room 301 Hubbard building. Phons 239 er is unable to fill an order for equip ment which they agreed to. If any one bo interested further in military work, information will bo gladly given upon receipt of an in quiry at hcitilquartnrs, Third battalion, in care of the armory, Hnlom, or a staff representative will be present nt the headquarters every evening between S nnd 10 p. in. Only a few vacancies exist at tho present time on the peti tion nf the general staff, but It is possi ble thnt some of tho signatures already secured will be eliminated if found un-di-sinilde. Thero in room for a desira ble man any time. TAX AMENDMENT DEFEATED. Washington, Aug. 28. Senator Bns tow's Income tax amendment to the tnriff bill, placing a tax as high as ID per cent on lucernes ovor $100,000, was defeated Into yesterday afternoon by a vote of 111 to 46. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross HENRY JR. SAYS NOW CAelT GO CUj 'J(J6T RB CWC T6-rl6Hr r . i 1 1 m j i i w-rasv sm i " -m i i i i piW-, Goop HlSHT J0e7aV rTH&fKs F0ft that 0Lp v"-i oun 7 WIT It, II l-W J IVVV 1,1 X . 1 - -- . , 4, Avoir moli? them 0. f..i -iZ VtL'i&AV IVfcOHO UN VS7 Trfff'S PAvV " in,, , , , j nl, I I . , " 1 . " "' , , ii m.i iiiii Milium 11 I I 1 1 m II I iim I nil n i , n in I I .iiliiani im II I , l.i. L.r 1