DAIIjT CAPITAL JOUSNAL, IALBM, OEEQON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. Clothes of Quality for Men J ' SPtP ft'nX,flv-3teA SSL . 1 L- Jy"'w'i2''S CHIFFON We permit no lowering of standard; our aim is to offer quality in cloth ing regardless of price. A try on of the sea son's authentic 2 i-jsfvlps. made of the best and most popular fabrics, design ed by Ameri ca's foremost and most up-to-date tailors will assure you that a purchase of a suit in our store means that its wearer will keep step with the leader in the army of good dressers. Our suits are ab solutely correct in every detail, full of SMA R T N E S S, DASH and GIN GER and yet not freakish in the slightest degree. Guaranteed all wool suits. Priced from $10 to $30. See our great spe cial values at $12.50 COST OF HIGH LIVING IS Now Tariff Hits Focketbooks of Giddy, Gay Gadabouts Hard Blow At Every Turn of Road. EVEN BREATH DESTROYERS WILL BE HIGHER UNDER LAW Diamonds, Silks, Jewelry and Other Things Will Cost More Than Be fore Law Was Passed. c MEN'S ELASTIC RIBBED UNDERWEAR, 50c val. 39c BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER PANTS, SPECIAL 50c MEN'S 75c GOLF SHIRTS, SPECIAL 49c. MEN'S $1.00 GOLF SHIRTS, SPECIAL 79c. The Markets Hops liave changed their center of movement from Oregon to California, and tho market tlicro the pant few days lias been quite lively. Prices have, jumped up to 25 cents oguin and the indications are they will go consider ably higher. llorsf, in his latest bul letin, gives the .American crop as fol lows: Oregon, 135,000 bales; Califor nia, 100,000; Washington, 40,000, and New York, 30,000; a grand total of 305, 000. To this ho adds importations from Kuropo of 20,000 bales, or in all, 383, 000 bales. Ho estimate tho amount necessary for American brewers at 275, 000 balos, leaving 60,000 for export. The Kuropean crop is vory short, ac cording to all roports, and the supply la not sufficient for tho world ' do inand. With theso conditions It looks sji though hops were certain to go to top prices, Wheat remains unchanged and the demand is not clamorous. The demand for Oregon prunes is good, and pota toes are tending upwards. Soveral car loads have been sold at $1 the sack. The prevailing price is from $1 to $1.10, but this for "faucics," the commoD article going at 73 cents. Onions are quoted at 11.75 f . o. b. at shipping points, and in Portland at $2.15 the sack. -No. 1, white, $2525.50 per Oats- ton. Parley Feed, $2425 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, $27(u!23. Grocorics, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c por lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c ; figs, white and black, 0Mi "Vjc; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6'4 7',-jC, bleached Thompson, ll'fcc; un bleached Sultanas, 8!4c; seeded, 7'j 8VjC Coffee Roasted In drums, 1832c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 1 0 1 i o per lb.; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c; pecans, 17c; cocoanuts, U0c$l per doz. Walt Granulated, $14 per ton; half ground, 100s, por ton. Deans Small white, $6.00; large white, $4.75; Lima, J0.30; pink, $4.00; mil Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.40. Rico No. 1 Japan, 5GV.ic; cheaper grades, 4 '(;(; southern head, 0Cc, per cwt.t Potatoes New, 75c$l uweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $2.15 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 30c per lb.; prints, box lota, 34c. Kggs Oregon ranch, 45c por doz. Cheese Oregon Triplets, lOMic; Dai sies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Veal Fancy, 13'j((il6c per pound Pork Fancy, 11c por lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 lbs., 2020',.jc; 12 to 141ls., 1020c; picnics, 14'jc; cottnge roll, 17 lie. Bacon Fancy, 2S(fI,2.c,; standard, 21V.25c; English, 2H22e. Lard In tierces, choice, 14VjC; com pound, 9c. Dry Salt Meats flacks, dry salt, 13 !14c; backs, smoked, 14i5V&J 'bellies, dry salt, 14c; smoked, 10c, Smoked Moats Beef tongues, 25o; I dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, 20c; in- $10.25 per ton; 50s, $lljs"'e, Jc; Knucmos, tic. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feot, !$14; rogular tripe, $10; honeycomb 'tripe, $12; lunch tonsgues, $22; Iambs' 'tongues, $10. I Hops, Wool, Hides, Eta Hop 1913 contracts, 23(S24; 1012 BY BOND P. GEDDES (Written for the United Press) Washington, Nov. 7. Up a notch higher, under tho new tariff tow, goes the cost of high living. It's going to cost more and a lot more at that to keep up the reputation of being spender." From "booze," to bank balances, the new law hits tho pocket books of the giddy, gay, gadabouts, bprees, it is declared, will cost as much more again, or more, while the income tax strikes the bank balances and the bettor-thanthe-averago incomes. "Joy riding" may be some slight cheaper for the man who prefors for eign built cars. But there are mighty few spots in tho new law which offer solace and choor for the chasers of tho bright lights. For the nian who likes his "lieker," the new law promises no financial re lief at tho bar. It is confidentially bo lieved that the bars where you can now got thorn two for a quarter will sell them at fiftoen cents straight. Tho new law retains, and on many items in creases, the duty. The former rate of $2.60 a gallon on brandy, whiBky, ab sinthe, cordials and liquors is retained. So is the former duty of 80 cents a quart on champagne. So also is the old "indirect" tax of forty-five cents a gallon on imported bcors, alo, portor and stout. On still wines, the import tax, which the consumer will have to pay is slightly increased in some in stances. About the only thing that sounds like an intoxicant and which doesn't carry the same, or hightor, tax is "bibulous paper," and that is not a thirst quoncher, but a stereotyping commodity. Tho Democrats did do croaso tho duty on spongos, though. from twenty to fifteen per cent. No, it's not that kind of a sponge. But the friondly "bar-koop" may have to economize in keeping the little china disli at the end of the mahogany filled with tho "breath destroyers," for cloves will cost two cents a pound, and cinnamon chips one cont a opund more, if the new import tax is tacked on to the rotail price, which it will i prolfflbly be. 1 There's one chance, howover slight, for the thirsty man, who doesn't hnvo to have red oyo or kindred strongs. By drinking elder it might be possible to save as much as one-tenth of a cent on a glass, providod you buy it in gallon lots and drink it at homo, for tho tariff on Imported cidor has beon cut from five to two cents a gallon, But who wants to do their drinking at homof But pity tho poor millionaires. In addition to plastering a fat income tnx on his purno, the now law, in intent at least, boosts nearly everything on the "high living piano." Diamonds arc up ton por cent. Jowolry is up five per cont. Silks are up considerably, nnd so it goes. , The jolly "joy riders" have one consolation in tho reduction by fifteen per cent, of tho duty on cheap foreign automobiles, which cost less than $2,000, It also provides no tnx on gasoline. Soino moro consolation is that if the "poor millionaire" is a horse fancier, ho can still import thoroughbreds for his brooding stables without one penny of tariff cost. But thoro i 'this to be said for or against tho now law. Tho tariff on chickens has been cut to tho limit. f in ii -ii. ,,. m ii ,,r i hi i illy i wyi 1 -rfifx hJ I Blilllllil fl- Ifhrb test 17! 1 I v vSP" li'll AmtJ''t mrailllll I P'1" i i ipiwiiw fmwt mii p mmm m wuwmmmm nm """llWilllMllrtMslllli Mi UlliiillWiihKs Alftih arrsMilii 'Mia MM Wilt For pastry there is nothing to compare with Cottolene "creams up" beautifully, always, and every cook knows what an advantage that is. It is always plastic and blends readily with the flour or sugar. This makes Cottolene especially pleasant to use in cakes, pastry, sauces, biscuits and the like. you tried Cottolene yet? If not, do at least it for yourself. You will then understand some of its many advantages. At the same time, do not forget that food experts advo cate this wholesome shortening as re liable, economical and digestible. Send for the FREE Recipe Book, " HOME HELPS," by these five leading cooking authorities: Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lida Ames Willis, Marion Harland. CHICAGO IS PLANNED FOR FLEE! UNITED rilBBO LMHKD WIBI.1 Rome, Nov. 7. Arrangements wore completed today for a royal reception to tho olficers and crows of the Ameri can battleships now cruising in Med iterranean wators. Tho American ship been of war will lnako stops at all ports of note on tho Italian coast. The battle ships Connecticut and Kansas and Flor ida will anchor in the, Bay of Naples. The boats will romain in port at those places until November 30. At both Naples andlfiiMioa tho streets today aro decorated with Amoricsn and Italian flags and banners. Tho ships will steam into tho harbors fulldressed, Bncoption committees from the Italian navy will formally rocoivo tho officers of tho American vessels, Immediately anchors are lot go. Banquets will follow in the evening. An almost endless program of oiitertainmonts for mombom of the crews as woll as the officers has boon planned for the entire Btay. Under ordors from tho State and Navy De partments at Washington, the American I be in charge. Among some of the feat- embassy nt Homo will do as little form-1 f ot tuo American blue- J . i . .il l - - ! - 1 al entertaining as possiblo, in order .jncueis wm ue er. gamos and other atniotic events, jls tho basoball gumes the Italian naval officors will be guests of the Americun officers, the former having expressed a desire to witness exhibitions of the national game. Included in the ath lotio events will be boat races among crows of the ships. that officors and men may have more timo for travel and sightseeing in the interior. This plan 1b a part of Secre tary Daniels' promise to make life as a member of Uncle Sam's navy real ly attractive and Instructive to tho mon as well, as tho officors. It was formally announced today by VnticMii officiols that all details hav completed for tho Tope to ro- DET IN nXINOIS ceive sailors from all four battleships in special audience. Special trains will convey the sailors from Nnplos and Oon- , ' . stayed wet: jn ono town the vote was tho audience tliov will be given as much i , ., . ... UN1TKD FHESB LXilSSD W1BB. Chicago, Nov. 7. In all, nine towns, formerly wot, went dry; six wet towns time as is compatible, with the rules of govornment of shoreleavo, to soo Itome and historic place nearby, It having beon officially announced to the Ital ian government today that tho Wyom ing, Boar Admiral Badger's flagship, will reach Naples on Nov 12, to remain only one dny, plans were rushed through to accord tho commandof-in-chiof of the visiting fleet and his luv mediato staff one of tho greatest re ceptions ever given to tho officer in chnrgo of any foroign fleet, The Ital ian Minister of Marine, personally will a tio; stayed wet. all othor townB formerly dry dry. Not ono dry town went BILLY PAPKE QUITS TIOHTINO. tOKiTSD rsasa I-ad wibs.j Chicago, Nov. 7. Billy Tapke, "Illi nois Thunderbolt," once regarded as a terror in the middleweight ranks, has decided' that be is done with boxing. Tho Kowance middlowoightj who won tho championship from Stanley Kotch ell, and then lost,.lt to him, has written a Chlctgo acquaintance that he has do-, vided to engage in business, PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, reed, Etc Wheat Track 'prices: Club, 70c; fnt,v-Jir.i.niPA. i.l!M,.... r. cm !crr. nominal. u....' t....i. ... i ... ir. Wool Eastern cunor nun uiivi ui iiy, ip.s.u jiuuu Bluestom, OOfiiOlc; Fortyfold, 80c; Red Riiswan, 78c ; Valley, 80c. Mills'tuffs Bran, $22.00 . por ton; short, 124; middlings,t:t0. Klour Talents, tUO per barrel; straights, $1.50; exports, s3.r,r,fH 3.70; valley, 4.f0; graham, M0; whole wht, 11.60. Corn Whole, 37; cracked, 38 pr ton. IIsy-Fsncy Idaho timothy, 1718; fancy Mwteni Oregon timothy, 1518; timothy and clover, 1416; timothy and alfalfa, 1315; clover, 8.G010; oaU and vetch, llOffill; cheat, JOftJll: saiwy grain bay, llOQll. lulu plantation, $.".15; beet, K; Kxtra C, H.0 powdered, barrels, fi.45; cubes, barrels, J.1.20. rrulU and Vegetables. 1 Ctroen Fruit Aplrs, Cflc(? $2.25 per box; ix'AoheH, 30'iOs per box; pears, Ifti 1.50 Mr box; grai, 60c;$1.60 per crate; Malagas, t7M yr keg; rasabas, 2c er lb.; cranberries, 8.50(ri'll per bbl. fruit, .1.50(0)7; lemons, 89 per box; pinenpi'les, To per lb. Tropical Fruits Oranges, Valencia, $4; navels, t4..0(B5:50j Florida grape fruit, f.'.50(;'7; lemons, 8.5010 por box; pineapples, 7e por lb. Vegetables Cabbage, lrti 1 ',je per lb.; cauliflower, lrtil.25 Jier Am.; cucum bers, 40(a4."c per doit.; eggplant, 7c por lb.; head lettuce, 2(?J2.25 per ernte; ixiipnt, 5((i;7e per lb.; radishp, 10f12c. per dor..; tomatoes, 1.50 per box; gar lic, 12VSie per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb.; artichokes, 1.00 per dot.; squash, l'ic Oregon, 1016o per lb.; valloy, 10lSc. Mohair Choice, 2526c per lb. Hides Salted, 12o per lb.) salted calf 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, B VjO. green hides, 11 c; dry hides, Vie; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12 13 Vic LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Bran, per ton 25.0d Shorts, per ton $27.0" Wheat, por bushel 80c Oats, per bushel .32fn;33t Chittlin Bark, per lb 4'i5c Hay, Timothy .. - 15.00 'tats and vetch $12.00 Clover, per ton ..........$0.00 Cheat, per ton - - -.$11.00 Butter and Eggs. Buttorfat, per lb., f. o.b. Salem..- 34c Creamery butter, per lb 35c Country butter, per lb - 30c Kggs, per dozen 40e Poultry. per lb.; pumpkins, 14. per lb.j celery, Fryers 50fd75e per do. Hens, per lb. 1 12 LULU OLAZER WILL RECOVER. li'NiTrii 1'iir.NS UAsan wins.1 Oakland, Cnl., Nov. 7. It was an nounced at Mnrnt hospital hero to day that Mis Lulu (llar.er, musical com edy star, will recover from an attack of peritonitis, from which she is suffering. SEEK FAVORABLE RULINO ft'MtTHD rs"s ijiAsun wiss.l Washington. Nov. 7. Cocoa and hocolnto manufacturers tolny arguwl to tho Department of Agriculture that coc(S and sugar eonm.it.iiia -sweet imwdered chocolate," although 'the d partment held that choeoliito is ground cocoa without tho fats removed and therefore It means It will cost the man ufacturers more money to make It and sell It. Refinishing Marred Furniture IS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE Shabby, scratched pieces of furniture that are unsightly and a discredit to your home can be made to look bright and new at slight ex- pense and you can do it yourself. There aro people who,-If thoir brains were dynamite, wouldn't have enough to Mow their own noses. Boosters, per lb - "c Btssrs. Steers 7' Cows, per ewt ....-. 4it5 Hogs, fat, per lb . 8MIV Stock og, per lb .. 7 to 7v Ewes, per Tb 4 pring lambs, per lb .t(fi?t Veal, according to quality 11(gil3c Pelts. Dry, per lb. . . ' Salted tonntry pells, each 85c((T ' Lamb pelts, each . ...8ft 7MTY VARNO-LAG stains and varnishes at one operation, giving to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and dur able, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut or other expensive woods. Call for color card. FOR SALE BY Hardware Company Willamette 420 State Street Phone Main 217