DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1914.
f AOB JT71
E
RE
Values up to $2.00 in
LINGERIE
WAISTS
84 Cents Each
$5 Linen Waists
$2.95 Each
The Markets
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Clsb, 88c j Blue
stem. 98c; Fortyfold, 88c: Bed Russiian,
87 v; Valley, 88c.
Milstuffs Bran, 21.50 per ton. shorts
123.56; middlings, $30.
Flour Patents, $4.60 per barrel;
straights, $4.00; exports, $3.653.80j
VBlley, $4.60;- graham, $4.80; whole
wheat, $4.80.
Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $30 per
ton.
Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $16.50;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $14.00;
timothy and clover, $1415; timothy
and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010;
oats and vetch, $10(311; cheat, 1011;
valley grain hay, $12(5)13.50.
Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per
ton.
Barley Feed, $2425 per ton; brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $27(S9.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.;
currants, 10c; apricotB, 1214c; peach-1
., 801 e; prunes, Italian, 8l0c; sil-!
ve'r, 18c; figs, white and black,
7c; raisins, loose Muscatel,
..7 v . m-L 111 .
7Vic; bleached Thompson, HVjc; un-
mi-i HHj.n. DU.. seeded. TUffl
8c.
Coffee Roasted in drums, 1832o
per lb.
Nuts Walnuts, 19'jC per lb.j Brazil
nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c;
pecans, 17c; cocoanutB, 90c$l per doz.
Salt Granulated, $14 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton 50s, $11
per ten
Beans Small white, $6.00; large
white, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.00;
red Mexicans, 6c; bayou, $4.40.
. Bice No. 1 Japan, 55Mic; cheaper
grades, 4c; southern head, 56c.
Honey Choice, $3.253.75 per case.
Sugar Fruit and berry, $4.90; Hono
lulu plantation, $4.85; beet, $4.70; Extra
C, $4.40; powdered, barrels, $5.15; cubes
barrels, $5.15.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit Apples 60c$2.25 per
box; pears, $11.50 per box; grapes,
Malagas, $7.50$8.50 per kog; Emper
ors, $3.754 per keg; grapes, crates,
1.752; casabas, 2VjC per lb.; cran
berries, $11 per barrel.
Vegetables Cabbage, 11VjC per lb.j
eauliflower, $1125 per do.; cucum
bers, 4045c per d.) eggplant, 7e per
Jb.; head lettuce, $22.25 per crate;
peppers, 57c per lb.; radishes, 1012c
per doz.; tomatoes, $1.50 per box; gar
lie, 12Vie per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb-S
artichokes, $1.50 per doz.; squash, lVjt
per lb.; pumpkins, 1H per lb.; celery,
5075c per doz.
Potatoes New. 75cffi$l per ewti
sweets, $2.25 per crate.
Onions Oregon, $2.15 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter Oregon ereatnery, solid pack,
27e per lb; prints, box lots, 30c.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 32a34j per doz
en. Cheese Oregor Triplets, I6M1C; Dai
sies, 17c; Young America, 18c.
Veal Fancy, 13K,16c I' Pund.
Pork Fancy, lie per lb.
Provision.
Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 1819c
14lbs., 1920e; plcalcs, lltfe; tUgs
roll, 1714.
Pretty Street and
Afternoon Dresses
on Special Sale
Ratines, Challies, Serges, Crepes and Poplins, made with
Kimona or set-in sleeves, debutante's slouch waists or
plainer models, if desired,
with or without tunics, skirts peg-top, draped or plain.
All at Reduced Prices
We call attention to our extra special $20.00 crepes and
Poplins, $14.00.
CHARMING CREATIONS IN
EVENING GOWNS
One-Third Less
ALL THIS SEASON'S late MODELS, made of chiffon
cloth, shadow lace, messalines. Daintiness and distinc
tiveness are certainly combined in these gowns, in which
all the delicate touches of the latest models are most at
tractively modeled. Now
ONE-THIRD LESS
Bacon Fancy, 2627c; standard,
1819c; English, 2122c.
Lard In tierces, choice, l4c; com
pound, fl'lie.
Dry Salt Meat Backs, dry salt, 13
14c; backs, smoked, 1415c;
bellies, dry salt, HMc; smoked, 16c
Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outside, 20c; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb
tripe, $12; lunch tonngues, $22; lambs'
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. 1
HopB 1913 contracts, 2122c; 1912
crop, nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 10(a)16c per
lb.; valley, 1018c.
Mohair Choice, 2520c per lb.
Hides Salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf
1617c; saltod kip, 12c; salted stag.
6Mic; green hides, ll'jc; dry hides, 21c;
dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12(d)
'AT .-AT,m
, L0AL WHOLESALE MARKET,
' I
'50
'Shorts, per ton $26.00
11
VUeat- Pr b"encl 85c
UUBHU1 ...... MM4..QAlL'OtJO
Chittiin Bark, per lb. 45c
Oats and vetch . ..$12.00
Clover, per ton ..$9.00
Cheat, per ton $11.00
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, por lb., f. o. b. Salem 29c
Crcamory butter, per lb 30e
Eggs 25c
Poultry.
Fryers 14c.
Hens, per lb llo
Roostcrs( per lb 8
Steers.
Steers
Cows, per cwt ..
78
....4(5)5e
89e
7 to 7V4
4
4Vj5c
Hogs, fat, per lb ..
Stock oga, per Tb ......
Fwcs, per lb
Spring lambs, per lb.
Veal, according to quality ..1113
PelU.
Dry, per lb. St
Salted country pelts, each M...61c$!
Lamb pelts, each SS
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W. OROVE
Cures cold in One Day. Cures Grip in
Two Days. 25c.
When a farmer goes about urging
good roads he is on apostle who knows
what he is tnlking about and who wants
to help other frmers.
Household Worry
Is 99 Per Cent
Wash Day
Good Riddance by the Laundry
Remedy.
Linen, blankets, curtains ap
parelall come back beautiful
when we do your work.
Salem Steam Laundry
136 South Liberty Street
Phone 25
Dry Cleaning. Ask the Driver
UNITED PRESS LEASED Willi.
Washington, Fob. 6. An amend
ment by Senator Jones, of Washington,
to tho agricultural extension bill,
which would insure to negro colleges
of the South tho administration of a
portion of a fund proposed for farm
demonstration work, led to sharp do
bates yesterday afternoon in the senate
over tho race question. .
Sonntor Jones defended the principle
of his amendment, which was still
ponding when tho sonato adjourned.
Senators Hoko Smith, of Georgia, and
Vardnman, of Mississippi, contended
that tho administration of tho appro
priation should bo left in tho hands of
tho whito man, who would do more for
tho negro than tho negro could do for
himself.
Senator Jones had not proceeded far
with his argument that tho negro
should be allowed to hniidlo part of
the funds from tho federal treasury
before Senator Vardnman suggested he
hud "better take a few days off and
study tho question."
Japanese and Negroes Compared.
The Mississippi senator asked if Sen
ator Jones would bo willing to allow
tho Japanese to share in tho adminis
tration of the fund oillotted to the Pa
cific coast states,
"Yes, if tho Japoneso wero citizens,
but they are not," was the emphatic
response.
"Well, you will admit," continued
Senator Vardaman, "that the Japanese,
in all the elements that go to moke up
the man, are superior to tho negro."
"No, I do not admit that,' said Sen
ator Jones, aftid Senator Vardaman sat
down, remarking: "I can't argue with
that kind of a man."
He wna again on his foet when Sen
ator Jones in a few minutes mentioned
tho progress of tho negroes again.
"Their progress has been duo to
what the whito man has taught thorn,"
he insisted.
. AAjAAAAAlAAA,
AUTO BURNS
Last Night
Insure Now
Don't
Procrastinate
Profit byother'a ex
perience. The rate can
be obtained by calling
on C. DYER
347 State St
MUMMBItaMHWUMkHisI
Saturday
Special
One New Case of
Percale
Just in Special Sale on
Saturday-10c Values
7aC Yard
This is for
SATURDAY ONLY
Men's Suits
One Large Assprtment
One-Half
Price
MEN'S $1.25 WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR
98c a Garment
Broken Line of
Shoes at
25
Per Cent Less
LOGANBERRY GROWERS
PLAN TO EXTEND MARKET
Preliminary arnngemeuts for the or
ganization of tho Loganberry Growers'
association was modi) at a meeting of
tho growers here yostcrdny. Tho object
of tho association will be to create a
largor market for tho fruit.
Britt Aspinwall, Brooks; L. H. Rob
orts, Salem; J. J. McDonald, Liberty;
H. E. Crowley, Dundee, pud Clarence
Kceno, Silverton, wero . appointed a
committee to draw up Si. const itiution
and by-laws. Tho acreage has been so
greatly increased this year that it is
foarod tho growers will not be able to
find markots for all tho berries. Tboso
attending tho meeting have more than
4000 acres planted to tho berry.
Among those present were: John
P. Murphy, Salem, R. It. 8; L. II.
Radeliffe, Salem; Peter (1. Kggleii,
Salom, R. R. 6; W. O. Rodkey, Salem,
It. H. 6; D. F. Tiniinerman, Salem; O.
M. Voris, Salem, U. li. 5; C. W. Keene,
president Lo,nd Product company, Sil
verton; M. J, Cerniik, Salem, R. R. (1;
Frank Francisco, Cnrvollis; W. L. Bent-
ley, Woodlmrn; A. Lentz, Salem, If. R. 1
5; F. II. White, Salem, It. K, 5; J. P.
Aspiuwnll, Brooks; Nezzio Elmore, .Sa
lem; Walter Campbell, Gervais; W. S.
Lohmaiii, Turner; C, M. llirdsnll, Salem;
Julm J. Drone, Salem, It. It. 4; E. T.
Reamer, Salem; Meredith & Stuley, Sa
lem, It. R. 5; W. L. Pray, Salem, It. It.
3; J. J. McDonald, Salem, It. It. .'I; H.
Cunningham, Salem, It. R. 3; Geo. W.
Brown, Brooks; Owen A. MaeGill, Mc-
Minnvillc; Otto Moullhaupt, Salem; J.
J. Ncwmyer, Chemawa; S. Willis, Sa
lom, R. R. ,; D. E. Ellison, Salem, K. It.
7; F. A. Myers, Salem, It. It. 8; L. H.
Roberts, Salem; II. P. Cleveland, Salem;
F. Rosche, Salm, R. II. 9; J. A. Won,
Gervais; Charles Fanelle; A. W, New
som, Gorvnjis; W. D. Mohney, SmIciii, It.
R. 3; A. M. LaFolletto, Salem; J. E.
Bosnian, Hulfin, It. It. fi;'C. J. Hoko,
Boavcrbon; F. M. Mitchell, Snlem; O.
B. Marshall, Albany; W. M. Powell, Al
bany; II. E. Crowley, Dundee; A. T.
Van Cleave, Salem, R. It. 9; John
ll.iitrms, Salem, It. R. 7.
CAN COMPETE WITH PORTLAND.
According to Thoo. Roth, tho widl
known local groceryinan, It is possible
to ship groceries from Hulem to the in
terior of Lake county, Eastern Oregon,
from this city by parcels post, two
cents cheaper than the grocerymen of
Portland can. Mr. Roth is thinking
about supplying certain rlasscs of gro
ceries to tho Lako county peoplo In the
futuro, for tho reason that he can lay
the goods down in the Eastern Oregon
country much cheaper than th big
wholesalers In the Rose City. This im
portant difference in parcel post rates
is caused by Salem being in a more fu
vorabln zone.
STORY HOUR AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
For the younger group Miss Wolfcr
will tell new Indian stories including
some Indian fairy tales. The Arabian
nights group bad no lime for Tho City
of Brass lost week; it shall bo the first
next Saturday, followed, If possible, b)
The hnchnntcd Hnrve. The doors are
open on Saturday i mining from it
to ::n.
Miss Ruth Shepherd left this morn
log for Portland, where she will spend
the remainder of the weeks with
friends.
Modern Swine Needs Much Better
Treatment and Fays Good Returns,
According to Experts Here.
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN 18
VISITED BY MANY PERSONS
Care of Dairy Cattle and Importance of
Improving Breeds Impressed on
Hundreds of Visitors.
When the agricultural demonstration
train, which is touring tho valley, ar
rived iu this city last night, a good
sized crowd of local people and Marion
county farmers met it at the inter
section of State and FronJ streets and
wore the interested guests of the South
ern Pacific and Pottland, Eugene &
Eastern railroads and tho Oregon Ag
ricultural College for two hours.
The traveling exhibit of farm animals
and machinery has proven a great suc
cess in tho way of educating tho farm
ers and solving n.any of the little dif
ficulties met with by the largo and
small farm owners who aro now taking
up the work of raising puro bred stock.
Hogs Iiitorest.
Tho professors on' live stock gave
talks that wero both interesting and
very instructive. Trofossor E. L. Tot
ter had chnrgo of the hog car and his
remarks wero followed closely last
night by thoso interested in tho raising
of both breed and ir.arKct hogs. Prof.
Potter oxplnincd how tho hog raiser
can ronlii'.o moro from his pure bred
hogs than by raising an inferior grsdo.
He snid that the market hog of todny
is tho sleek well developed class. A
hog of this charactor, he said, weighing
in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, will
always bring the highest market price
and it behooves tho farmer to secure
a puro bred siro and endeavor to raise
this kind of an animal in tho futuro
if ho desires to gain largo profits upon
his stock.
Tho instructor gave some good ad
vise upon tho manner of feeding stock
hogs, how to develop them -while grow
ing and the best methods of preparing
them for snlo on foot. In nil tho ad
drosB was very enlightening and more
than one farmer went away satisfied
that ho has not been "getting his mon
eys wortn" out or liis livo stock m
tho past.
Feeding Important.
Professor G. R. Sampson illustrated
very ably tho boHt mothod of feeding
market swino. Ho told tho spectators
thnt notwithstanding that a hog is a
hog, he must not be allowed to make a
ling of himself too often in a day. Tho
hog must bo fed tho proper food at the
right time, ho said, and swine should be
ns carefully attended to as any other
farm stock if tho raiser wishes to ob
tain tho beat roBults,
PrnfcHsor W. A. Barr, nn expert on
dairy Btock, entertained the people
with a talk on "Tho Dairy Cow."
Professor Harr conducts tho cattle de
partment of the train and ho had with
bim a Jorsoy, two Ayrshlros and a Hoi
stein. Taking those animulB as standard
dairy stock tho stockman gave an in
telligent talk on how the dairyman can
obtain tho most favorablo results by
feeding and caring for his nnimnls.
Like any other farm nniniiil the cow
has , 'her special features, said the
speaker, and tho farmer must enro for
her ai'codingly. If alio is a dairy cow,
lier feed should bo of such nature as to
bo milk producing and there aro many
such kinds of foods that con bo raised
in tho valley, declared tho professor.
Corn growing should bo followed by the
dairymen and most any class of green
food Is desirable if properly prepared,
said Professor Barr.
Predicts Ore.it Things.
Wilbur K. Newell, a Holstein dairy
man from Gaston anil president of the
State Hoard of Horticulture, joined tho
train yesterday and bus led the army of
breeders of better grades at each of the
seven stops included in the itinerary
today. Ho 1b awasslnating in four
languages the scrub bull ami tho board
er cow.
With only 100,000 duiry cows In
that portion of Oregon lying west of
tho Cascade mountains, It is no wonder
thnt Oregon Is using butter from Nc
Zealand. There should bo 400,000 cows
in that territory," said Mr. Newell.
'Thero should be a monthly revenue
of '2,1(10,000 to tho farmers of Western
Oregon In dniry products alone, Instead
of 700,000 a month, as tho revenue
is today."
And then Farmer Newell goes abeid
to show the men from the farms how
to do it, and ho supplements his nrgu
ment by demonstrating that only 1 In
soil fertility Is taken from tho land
for every s 1 00 worth of dairy products
proijjued, while $000 worth of soil fer
tility Is shipped with every lOOO of
hay and '.'SO worth of ertility with ev
ery I000 of wheat.
As examples of successful men In the
dairy and hog business, Mr. Newell
trodncsd and read a letter from ('Jar
encB Browne, of Auinsville. Howne
paid 1875 for a rundown farm seven
years sgo, and In 11)13 sold butterfat
valued at 3978, and hogs to the value
of KH0.37. Supporting his contention
for better cows and more hogs, the
SPRING
STYLES
TfieHome of
Hart Schaffiier
& "Marx
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
speaker read the statement of W. H.
James, of Gales Creek, whose cows av
eraged $23.76 iu butter for January,
1914.
EXAMINATIONS FINISHED,
EUGENE FOLK MARRY
united rnisss lbasid wins.
University of Oregon, Eugone, Or.,
Feb. 6. Donald Paguo, of Portland,
and Miss Hazel Barta, of Madison, I
Wis., juniors iu the University of Ore
gon, last night celebrated the comple
tion of their mid year oximninations by
repairing to the Episcopal church, iu
this city, and gotting married. Yester
day they wont to Portland, whore thoy
will mako their home.
Most of the members of the Delta
Gamma sorority and the Avava club,
with which the brido and bridegroom,
respectively, are affiliated, were
not
aware thnt the wedding was to take
plitce. Half a dozen friends of tho
couple, who wore Bwora to socrocy, at
tended tho coromony.
Afterward the nowly-marrlcd pair
took dinnor together and thon Mr.
Pngtio escorted his bride to tho Dolta
Gamma houso and himself roturnod to
tho Avava houso to break tho news to i
his friuternity brothers. Tho couple
left yesterday morning before tho cam
pus hud awakened to tho fact that an
other collego romaiico had reached a
happy result.
Tho bridegroom is oi son of B. S.
Pnguo, an attorney of Portland, and t,lin to rillk B111 everything to gain,
graduated from Hill Military academy. fur yr money will bo refunded of af
Miss Ilarta, although sho cuo from,'"1 trinJ you fail to get results from
Wisconsin to enter tho university, has 0If "INK- This offer gives the wives
sinco mndo her homo with rulntivcB '"l mothers of thoso who drink to ex
noar Albany. Both young people have cc "n opportunity to try tho ORKINE
been prominent In student activities treatment. It is a vory simple thent
hero. Mr. Pairuo having been a mom-, mnnt, can be given in tho home with-
ber of tho second footbuill team,
Mie: Barta of tho dramatic club.
and
JOb-WINNINQ ADS.
It Is not at all difficult to write
this sort of a want. This Is how it Is
dono;
First decide on tho kind of work you
want tho kind you can do best; then
take a pencil and write down why some
ono needs your services; uso small
words and make every statement sin
coro. Thon boil down carefully all you have
written, tukhig out, every unnecessary
word and you' will have, a real job-winning
Want Ad. Then send or bring It
to The Capital Journal offico.
TOIIRNAIi WANT A UN, bring results.
Hv" J
n Men's Hats, Suits
and other accessories
in correct dress for
the coming season of
1914,arehere now, and
your inspection will
indeed be a pleasure.
A GIFT TO THE PIONEERS.
If you have any old pioneer
friends that you would like to
sond a little New Year's remem
brance to, see Hal Fatten and get
a copy of "Nyeona Kloche Illa
hoo," the little volume of poems
largely devoted to the grand old
pioneers. There is nothing you
can give thorn that will afford
them so much pleasure.
MILITANT MAY BE FIREBUG.
UNITED PHESS LEASED WIBS.l
Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 6. Rhoda
Robinson, a militant suffragette, was
arrested here yesterday and taken to
Dunblane, Perthshire, In connection
with fires which occurred at Aberuchill
castle, tho "House of Ross" and St.
Fillan'B castle in that countv.
Seaside doesn't dopend altogether on
ts summer visitors, aud mope and loaf
tho rest of the year; it is becoming a
hustling progressive little vcity.
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE
Wo are In onrnost when we ask you
to give ORIUNE a trial. You have no-
out publicity or loss of time from busi
ness, and at a smnll price.
OliltlNE Is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret trcatmont, a powder; OH
RfNE No. 2, in pill form, for thoso
who desire to take voluntary treat
moot. Costs only $1,00 a box. Como
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Porry'B Drug Stores.
GOOD TABLE BOARD
WHERE CONGENIAL
People meet each otAer and
all enjoy themselves Is
LOCATED EASILY
THRU THE WANTS
IN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
as wm m mm iss wt m mm m w fry
Dr.STONE'S
Liquid
Poultic
For blood poisoning, abscesses, felons,
bolls or Inflammation on any part of
tho body.
Salom, Or., Jan. 29, 1914.
I bad the misfortune to cut my fingor
with a piece of glass, on January 12. I
thought but llttlo of It for throe days,
when blood poisoning sot In, and In a
few hours it looked like I might loose
my hand, and possibly my entire arm.
t began tho use of Dr. Stone's Liquid
Poultice, and shortly the inflammation
and swelling began to subside, and soou
was out of all danger.
C. E. KAYS.
Liquid Poultice la manufactured by
Dr. 8. C. Stone, Salom, Oregon. Pries
SO cents.