DA1LT OAPI IA1 OTOTONAli, SALEM, OEEOOW, WBDNE8DAT, JAWUAJtT 21, 1914.
TAOB BIX.
E
FOR CONVEI
i 4' i
High Coat or Living Due to Eaae With
Which Peopl4 Like to Buy Their
Goods Nowaday.
HOW HOUSEWIFE IN ST. PAUL
CUT COST OF NECESSARIES
7H
The world-wide standard
Takes Her Own Basket and Gets Lowest
'Price on Everything She
Purchases.
it '
Absolutely Puro
Royal Baking Powder is the em
bodiment of all the excellence
possible to be attained in the
highest class baking powder and
its use is more economical than
other leavening agents, because
of the superlative quality and
absolute wholesomeness of the
food it makes.
Cheap baking powders, containing alum, are frequently
distributed from door to door, or advertised as pure and
wholesome. Such mixtures are not desirable for food in
gredients. Most persons have learned to their sorrow that
a low price docs not always mean economy. This is es
pecially ao in a food article. No bJung powder can
properly be substituted for Royal.
Rtad f A ingredient claute upon the label. If it doee not
$hou) "Cream of Tartar, " don't buy the powder.
STANDARD RECErTACLES T0U
P0180NS ARE NECESSARY
VVITKD t'HKSS l.ttASKII till
Now York, dsn. 21. Kosolulions
coking from the. legislatures of alb
itatn Until requiring drug manufacturers
ml whiilmil,) mid ret nil, lrtiin(n to
dopt special form of ri'oi'jitai'lt for
Id ehlnridn of mercury, ttnluy were pre
sented at lli sessions of the Now York
Wale. Pharmaceutical Association, which
Ik holding It annaul convention In
Madison cVpiare Garden.
In connection with. (lu resolutions
iresontod, (ho attention of delegates mitl
visitors wns called lo tho exhibit of
patent bottles, llOXOS 1(11,1 capsule de
signed lo hold bi eli.orido of mercury
ninl other poisonous drugs ntiil modi
oiiies. Standard shapes of receptacles,
boxes nn) capsule for tho various poi
anus and drugs, it was argued, would
iln away almost entirely with Bcciilctit.il
deaths liy these poisons. There wn
every indication today thnt tho resolu
tions would ho n.loploil and tho officials
nf tho Association oidoio.l to send thom
to th,, legislature of nil tho stale in
tlio I'ii, on.
rosTstiurt to okand
JVRY'B RITOKT ri'7.ZLES
1 I Ml III II.H.S 1 I st i l II, K 1
l!o.Mni, i'iiv, Cal ., .Inn, 21. --San
Mateo comity women hivnme so iiiii, It
intciv-l.il in investigating ilnniii;
the li't session of tho yiniiil ,iuiv, on
tiiih there wor, I.I women to six
men mi robots, thnt plan were an
lioumcil o-toi-ilny for tho foimation of
pi", mniicnt women's inxostigatiug
to tho jury's roport, written by Mr.
Polls Spollman, ono of the. juror. Tho
law make no provision for pout soipts.
HEIR TO LARGE PROPERTY
ACCUSED Or ROBBERY
i xitkii rnKvn nsxsitii nmic 1
llorkoloy, I'd)., .Inn. 20, Willium
Wostphnl, ifrmiiltion of tho Into .1. ( '
WoKtphnl mill liolr to Urgo portion of
hi 'nMViMhl OKtnto, pponrod in omnt
hoto jonlonlny on a ohnrjio of hihwuy
roMiory. Ho wit Rtrnicnoil boforo ;
.hiiluo l'il(!nr with l'ro, Sonros nml Own
I'liillipn, hiK two nlloir'il iti'oomplioon,
WoMlphnl Mii.l ho wiih ilisoixtoil with
jxil lil'iv
"Tho aivomino.lntion nt tho Mninoiln
I'otinty ,nil may lo itooil for a jail."
ho wiiil, "lull homo wan novor liKo this,
Tho 1 Oil i hai.l rihI tho monls Ihoy
oro avo not oxaolly up to par. If I
Hot out of thm nOM- iioor n n i n for
IIIIIIO. ' '
ENDS HER LIVE WHILE
DESPONDENT OVER ILLNESS
WILL PROBE LUMBER
BOYCOTT IN SAN TRANCISCO
li'MTun rncita i.kakkp wiki.)
Taoonm, Wash., .Tan. 21. Tho movo
mont ntnrtoil liy mill ownors whioh, it
is oxpootoil toiiay, will ilovolop into
a foilornl imiuiry into tho San Fran
oisoo linnlior boycott on northwost fin
ishoil Inmbor produots, ifrow with tho
annonm'omont by n Inrijo mill owner of
Tai'oinn, thnt ho was in favor of etart
inn lonl notion anil wouhl join in ny
snoh tnovoniont inannrntoil.
XorthttoM mill mon ifouorally, oxoopt
thoo who mnintniii tuiislnii plants in
San VrnnoisfO, aro sniil to gw that
tho timo has oomo to broak tho lotij
oxistinn t'alil'ornia boycott, following
tho nilmission lnt wook by tho Sun
Kraiu isoo oliambor of oommoroo that
a boviiitt oxistoil, nffivting a rostraint
on tra.lo botwoon htntoa, This admis
sion, thoy think, plaoos tho matter on
tho propor footing for a fivlora) invosti
liittion boforo a cvaiiil ,iury.
TViBS OF COAL TO BE
WEIGHED WERE HEAVIER
I i xn in viirts ikisko win:' 1
Antiooh, t al.. .Inn. !. Mis. i hailos
M. lloKlmw, ox stnto Sonator lh-Uhaw 's
xx . f i-. s-liot hoi-olf hioni;h tho hoa.l at
hor homo novo ve-loiilnv, uillii tum
woiin.l t'roMi whuh ho oioil without ro
.'iiniiii; ioiii Ioii-'HO'-s,
A M l loror fu-m molaio holm. Mis.
IVMimv hail boon iin.lor it mirso's oaro
for mmho tiivo. N'riiliiitf tho nttoiiiUnt
In. -.ii hoi room, iiowovor, hho loi ko-il hot'
olf in, piov.o.1 a roMihor miD.'.lo to
tho I k of hor hon.l bolow tho ixsr
an 1 pnllo.l tho tnUi r.
II...IIH ill., kll.ll tVlO lllll,il V'.lOlO.l
fonmnlto,. to ov cihavl ovoiMhinc whioh , , , , , ., , , . .
, , . bn.k. bioko ilown tho iloor an.) (omul
looks as if noo.l.sl it. ,)ii,l Uu,-1, niAilo
tho anct;oion whon ho ,li. haii;o. tHo
jury. Moanwkilo tho oonniy officials
lire liviii!! to ibvt,t,i what to ,lo with
po'-t oiipt wvitton as a supplement
hi r patient strot.he.l on hor boil, hor
istel si ill in her linn, I.
1 x Senator lVM.ni was away from
.home at the t ni.e of tho f ni.-o.lv.
San KiainiMO, Jan. 21. Tho firt
witness to l-e oalle.i at the Wostor.i
Vuol oao toilax was .1. V. llnms, for
meily assistant weigher for the oorjwr
ation. Ins tosfiiiony was oorroborstiv o
of that ien piexiously by Koverniv.ont
wilnosos to tho off is t that tubs of
coal to be woihiil woro fille.l to over
flowing, while those that woro not to
be womlioil wen- ooni.oiahly linhtor.
l'.uins Uo ileilaroil ho ('"o.piontly
lia.i admitted laro ipiantilies of ooal
llowino, into the bimkotn without bouil
wo .he.l at all. Tins was oft'oote.i, ho
aui, In si plaoin tho ooal oars that
oi l half of the coal oomine; down tho
.hiitos whs tun into the oar. while tho
i remainder would j;o into the bunkers
j unw eihed.
I
xtfj win it m
K?''I?H fcr wearing
C1 for experiment
er deUy pneumonia or
consumption eaaily follow.
r'.xtliri5 phyxitisn tvly on
intrff'a r.wvlslon M Tiwnie
btoiu.liiliis It t.licxktb.e conj;h;
Its ikh rnoli al nHiiis.hmritt auU
the hralir.g pixxTsx, .yt)K-!t the
etilt'cMed mrrolxrnr anil quit Vty
resiorf s thrit healthy n.iiixn.
H yo have luMithitis or
know nfllii-teil friotij always
Mmcmlut that lronchltlt
rotllr yields o(,
Aeott'e Cmulilen, A'
tft&b Arfcte epiVwe "ejMrt
iwmut 4mmdt ta
REFUSES TO HEED ORDER
mSCHAROlNfl HER AS TEACHER
lixnrn r i ivksp wifiI
I'.i.lid. t'nl., .Ian. 21. -l.'oi.tnie oxer
ii-.- at the So.-th l u. lid a. hool wore
uiteiiujtod xestordat when Mrs. 1!, Y,
i-liddcn, tho ptmiipal n fiio,l to hood
n oilier ,lisehMiiig hor and repnUosl
a paiiv led by Susn inten.lont of
Nhools V. ,1. Aloxanlor. whi.h at
ton, pled to ontot the building.
Miv Cihd.loa was vr.to-e.l dinnsvl
as (ho iiwult of oha'ue she I do,!
ab,iist Alox.xn.ior. 1 (sin the a h we of
Assi.ts.nl oiuity Superinton.loiit of
S, h,.els M, I'll, ison. she dofuM Alex
an.ier and Mrv M. 11. S.hn',kiii named
to Slides',! V.or wlon they a;'ored at
th sshivxl flanked b a rrew.l e.f
tin-nds, The l-osieis)! party finally
lftire.l to- ss-ek b(;l rouiimd.
! !
' ijShoePalisIjes
riisisT ouaiiTv laaciar vaaiirt
V- '. !M i'U,
1 " ' t"-'.,l 1 ,A i l!.,SSl .
l 'i .iff.j;y
I, ; tii-x
I
SCHOOL BVlLDINa BURN'S.
It'MTtp mstti wil
0kln,V, t'a'i, .'a. 1 The flaw-son
a, hool bmldirf. one f.f the eldt bu.l.l
inpn ta takla.l, wt ratrnyf4 Viy fire
lttk"i" enlr Is.l-rs . l-siit t
M iwnXM K S. kS "A Xl.!wl..lT'
..lcMdr' i. : u..t i -s. mn tulNi rt
tmrnsoi "'! rtrMM h isaim
k ...i. ,,r rtis.-i or tss li.'s. Js 'T4BW sims 'iv
"11 s.iwt-tisl m t .,ia.'ii s tsl.'
pn.l. m hs.in,! Il.' Ks A I. hWv cvslnf
inllism IMllwl !" Jirt ilk trt
r'i-il-.M-'s -V untTs ssvllewim.
THXIt tMlt-'1' r' ift
VIT..1S )J stin. 0l"ttH
- )rl Mn4 m i iNr Hsim b.'iws n wiia
iirtsT to. "i x-xlT Hll H WW " psx
., ....', rM r t'-' i
... i.''-'ir isr rsris a
wiTtaatet mi. CO,
t-t tlSssf ftMa, CssitHw,
Ik iW r' I 4 JMt" ' IS.t V
BY BURTON K. STANDISH.
Written for the United Press.)
Washington, .Inn. 21. Tho desire for
eunvenioiu'o in tho oauso of tho high
cost of living, according to Nntional
liomocrntic ('ommittooinuii Fred B,
Lynch, of Minnesota, who quoted a
number of Instance to provo his con
tention while sitting in a Washington
hotel lobby tho other tiny.
"Tho average purchase i" a dolica
tossen store I know of in St. Paul is 31
cents," ho declared. "It was found to
deliver this order cost 7 cents. After
more investigation uloug this lino a
friend of mine, who has been put in
charge of the store, out out his delivery
wagons, his telephones, and every other
item which could possibly be lopped
off. and then he cut his prices. The
housewife has to go to tho store her
self ami bring her goods home in a bas
ket, but sho pays only 17 cents a pound
for porterhouse steak, 15 cents for
round steak, and 12 cents for pork and
mutton. Think what could be dono
along the same lines in Now York
where it is said the cost of delivering
meats and groceries is 37 per cent.
"I have long known that telephones
have been largely instrumental in in
creasing the cost of living. It ia time
the people should make a study of how
to eliminate expenses that are not nee
easary, when dealing with the problem
of how to out down the cost of living.
Many Wilsons on Job.
A casual scanning of the official
directories that I'nele Sam gets out
showing tho names and salaries of his
multitude of employes mi jht lead the
reader to believe the opinion that the
"fninilv of Wilsons" is favored in the
matter of jobs. Listed in these direc
tories aro no loss than sixty- five Wil
sons who hold jobs that aro better than
tho average .not counting "Mr. Wood
row Wilson" who is president.
There an1 scores upon scores of other
Wilsons xvho hold clerkships and minor
positions. It might te nientionoit mat
none of the Wilsons, including the sixty-five
who hold the tiottor thnn averago
jobs, are any relation to tho President,
.losoph M. Wilson, brother of the Pres
ident, tried to get on the government
pay roll but he took his chance like any
other oiti.'on and was defeated for the
job of clerk of tho Senate.
Kirst on tho list of tho sixty-five
Wilsons is Secretary of libor William
IV Wilson, and hi daughter, Agues,
who is listed as a clerk. Brigadier
Ooneral dohn M. Wilson, retired, is a:
member of tho Washington National
Monument Society, ( aptain Walter K. j
Wilson is assistant chief of the t oast ;
Artillery Division in the War Depart-,
mont. I'laroiieo H. Wilson is Vnitcd
st.-itos Attorney for the Pist riot of
Columbia: Edwin W. Wilson is super;
inten.lont of the national bank rodemp-:
tion agency: tloorgo S. Wilson is see-j
letary of the boatd of charities of the;
lVttiot of Columbia: John Wilson is.
chief iloik in the office of the Surgeon
Conoial of the War Department : Louis
C. Wilson is disbursing officer of the
D-Mii.-t of Columbia; V. M. Wilson is
S"sitnnt finaiii ial clerk of the Senate;
C. C. Wilson is messenger to the Senate'
, omti'ittei s; V.. Wilson is sectetaiy of
the international waterways conunis- :
moii; Kmmott Wilson is representative
from rior.d.i: 1 V.. Wibon is represen
tative from lo, fi'ao.
Brushes Spread Direase.
Not only dandruff, but scores of
mote ilangoi, us ,1'mv.scs. including
sxphili and cancer, on the f'i e, are
-pread by the use of the common hair
brushes and combs on trains and in
hotels, aoooiilivg 1o a mass of exiort
testimony ol'ta .ied trom i.x oi mo nun-,
g doimatoligists of the country by
Assistant Surgeon Cenernl W. Colby
liu.kor, of the Public Health Service.
As a result of this investigation, it is
likely that x ery shortly an amendment'
to the Interstate xjuaraiitinc regula
tions wiM be Tveonimondod bv the Snr !
oral to the Secretary of the
Treasury foibidding the furnishing of
oiumini hair brushes and combs for
-ncvis bv interstate carriers i
The most forceful lvint about the in-
piiiv was ihe unanimity with which
he physicians agreed that su. h a pro
a.bition was not only deirab'e. hut
xery necessary. Dr. C. II. Fox, ef New
York, was the onlv on who did not be-!
be such a regulation necessary. Dr.!
Vox also opposed e abolition of the;
,-omnion dm king ci.p, en the j
that is was not necessary. One of thei
strongest letters en this sub toft
from Dr. Isadore Dyer, rf New Orleans.
He drslatvd the common hair brush is
rosponslMe for about W per cent ef
baldness. He traced loss ef eyebrow-aj
and eyelashes to the same eanA
"I have soea i one day," he wwtiO
The Comradeship of
"The Makings"
There is something about the fresh, fragrant cigarettes hand-made
from "Bull" Durham Tobacco that appeals to clean-cut manhood
the world over.
Wherever in the world two "Bull" Durham smokers meet in a
hotel lobby or club in Europe or America; at cross-trails in the
Klondike; in some far-off seaport on the Pacific each recognizes in
the other a man to his own liking, a comrade in the world-wide
brotherhood of "the .Makings." A sack of "Bull" is a letter of intro
duction that will win friends in every part of the globe.
GENUINE
if
1SULL Oil
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each C-cent sack )
Millions of experienced smokers find the cigarettes they roll for
themselves from pure, ripe "Bull" Durham tobacco better suited to their
taste and more satisfactory than any
they buy ready-made. They find s$&&tTZ? A,h for FREE
the rich fresh fragrance and smooth, JP& tSZtiZ
meitow navor oi "Uull" Uurham
I J 1 .flr.-j ... Wvf
udim-uiauc ugarciics auuru lasung
enjoyment and complete satisfaction.
Enoue-h "Bull" Durham ia sold in
year to make approximately 12 BILLION
Cigarettes about as many as all brands of
ready-made cigarettes in this country
combined. And the sales are still growing
because more smokers are learning to
"roll their own."
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY itVC.l l)
VP
sleeping ear toilet room used by a con-
luctor, brakeman, numerous patrons of
the sleeping car and have finally, wit
nessed a scrub porter scrub the brush
with the common soap in the basin of
the toilet room." Another point made
by Dr. liver was that it is not possible
to sterilize a brush between times of
uting, unless the interval is 24 hours,
or the brush can be boiled for 20 min
utes after its use. Ho has known one
stroke of the brush, he says, to infect
his own scalp. Dr. T. Caspar Gilchrist,
of Baltimore, states that ringworm and
many less familiar diseases are trans
mitted by the common brush, while pos
sibly syphillis may be communicated in
this way.
FOB HOMELESS INDIANS.
I'SITED PRESS LEASED WIU.
Washington Jan. 21. Representative
Hayes of California yesterday requested
tho house Indian committee to appro
priate $30,000 to build a home in Cali
fornia for homeless Indians.
3ROSTEIN & GREENBAUMC
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Now On -Nothing Reserved-Big Reductions
THKKK 1VTN11 COTTON
1UTTS
48c Each
n i w.kai iir.n sheeting
only
25c a Yard
10c HEAVY Ol'TlNG
FLANNELS only
81-2caYard
Ln. lies' Winter Vnderwoar ....
t'hil. Iron's Winter I nderwesr
thiMren's Vnion Suits only
Ladies' ii.'c I'nioii Suits only
Ladies' Wool Vnion Suits only
Lace Curtains
,7S rir 1-ace Curtains now ,
LOO Pair Ijico Curtains now ,T"i
1.2.i Pair Lace Curtains new M.0'
L.Vl Pair T-ace Curtains now $1.1.'
2.00 Vair Iji.'O Curtains new LtVl
C.'O T.iir Lace Curtains now-
.1.00 rir 1-ace I'urtains now .... 2.15
R. & G. Corsets
New Ijico Fronts. .2 Corsets now 1.50
.1.7. Corsets now 1.21
1.25 Corsets new LOO
$ ,!'0 Corsets now .75
(AH rust proof)
Bed Spreads
All Large Sizes
.75 Tied Spreads now .05
LOO 15cd Spreads now ,5
1.25 1V.I Spreads now 1.00
1.50 1V1 Spn-sds now $1.20
'.' " TV.l Spreads now 2.25
l.i'xi Hod Spreads now 5.00
1.
MCE COKSET COVFRS
19c
F1 A iiMEKS
BLACK SATEEN
20c
BEST slXiL SILK
7c
HAIR NETS
3c
TVKK1SH THWV.1.S
81-2c
MEN S 2.00 TANTs NOW
$1.65
MEN'S COOP BLACK
COTTON" SiX KS
8c Pair
MEN'S FAKT WOOL
SOCKS
11c Pair
.1ET OIL SHOE P 'LlsH
7c
MEN 'S M0 A X P 12.50
OVEIICOATS NttW
$7.50
MEN'S s.:,n
OVKHOOATS NOW
$6.00
boys' 2.;,i svrrs
NOW
$2.00
l'.OYS' ,V25 SV1TS.
NOW
$2.50
REMEMBER THAT EVERYTHING IS REDUCED IN PRICE
ostein & Greenbaum
SALEM, OREGON
R
240-24G COMMERCIAL STREET
&SW3SXZ33R2a xtorday. !-. o.ivMv
"lh eotaaiea comh and r-rush t