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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
paob rout DAILY CAPITAL JOUXNAL. IAXXM. OUOOS, ' WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAUY 23, 1914. Councilmen Wish More Time to Study Some Features of Measure Providing Penalties. MOTORCYCLE BIDS REJECTED BECAUSE OF SOME CHARGES Alleged Irregularities In "Bids Causes Discussion and Police Chief Bosente Allegations. Because some of the councilmcn wish ed further time to consider it, the or Unanco providing penalties for viola tions of the prohibition amendment was laid over for another week at the meeting of the city council last night. Spaulding was of the opinion that tho clause making it an offense to give liquor away in one's own home was un constitutional. He believed a man's " home was his castle and it would be unwise to make it a criminal offense for a man to give his wife a drink. Jones agreed with Spaulding. Mayor Stcevos believed the ordin ance simply followed the charter amend ment and provided a penalty. Minton did not believe tho most ar dent prohibitionist intended that the ordinance should interfere with any man's home privileges. Macy belioved it would do no harm to' let it go ovor week, In addition to the clause reforring to the giving away of liquor, Spaulding objected to the clause making it pos sible to buy liquor for scientific and mechanical purposes at drug stores, lie was of the opinion that any Tom, Dick or Harry could make an affidavit that ho needed liquor for scientific or me chanical purposes and secure liquor for drinking purposes. Motorcycle Muddle. The committee on health and police brought a report, signod by Cunimlngsl and I'rcsnnll, recommending that all bids for a polico motorcyclo be rejected owing to Homo irregularities in tho bids. Mintnn demanded to know why tho lowest bid was rojootod. Cununiiigs sud that certain dealers had charged unfairness and the com mittee wnuted to bo absolutely fair. There was only 30 cents difference be tween two bids, one offering to give 50 cents nioro tliun tho other for the old motorcyclo in 'exchange, Jones thought tho committee , must know who had been guilty of the al leged Irregularities and should tell til) council. Hutch insisted thnt the best machine for the work should bo bought. Minton hud been informed that Chief of 1'ollee Hhodeek hud secured a bid and hud gono to a certain deuler and bad him bid 50 cents lower tluiu the other bidder. Hhedcck denied this was the case and said lie hud turned the bids over to the city recorder r week ngo Mon day evoning and hud not seen them since. ' Ataey said the old muchino was not fast enough to catch an up-to-date automobile owner who traveled n high us 7) inilis u hour. Npaiilding agreed thut the old ma chine win out of date. It was finally agreed to let tho chief of police, recorder and Spaulding draft a new call for bids. Several requests of Chairman Hatch, of the strotit committee, Including tin purchase of catch basin grates and broom material, repair of street and se curing of dirt from a stuto house ex cavation, wero grunted Second reading was given an ordin ce vacating a part of tho Oregon F.lectric franchise on Mill street, as requested by property owners. An ordinance providing fur the as sessment of lot 1, block 41, North Sal em, for a sidewalk improvement for E, 8. Driver wss passed, Because the light company's contract expires this year and it cannot bo re quired to Install new are light, the light eninmltt.ro reported unfavorably on the petitions for lights at 14th and Kerry and Hickory and Tine, Foundmaster's Report Disapproved. After considerable discussion, a mo tion to approve the action of the health ud police committee in employing n poiindmaster, with principal duties to be dog catcher, was voted down. lMirlng the discussion Jones charged that last year's dog catcher drew $t0 one mouth and secured fees for but two dogs. June did not see how the budget could Ixi strained to pay the added expense. Frosnall Insisted that man was alrcadv employed and Hist his appointment had been ulhorir.cd at tho last meeting of the council, The health and police committee re ported that tho ordinance relating to pool and billiard roi.nis and bowling alleys had been amended so as to ellm inate bowling alleys. Tho report of the Seventh ward nl dorinen lu favor of a sidewalk ou the north side of Hindi was adopted, ToUre Will Draw Far A motion of Minton to eliminate Pa (rolimin Sanders, dailies and Fisher from tho February payroll was bst to 6. Final wlimatos of the city onglueer of the Church street, Court to Mill, and Union street improvements were allowed. The city recorder was authorized to withhold payment to Mnble J. Page sewer refund claims 729,913 and 914, there being rival claimants. A potition of Schram & Hart to lo cate a wagon scales on Contor street was referred to the street committee. . Claims of Frank Turner were refor ed to the chairman of tho finance com mittee. The recommendation of City Attorn ey Tage that tho judgmont of P. E. Jones, of $90,77, be sntisfiod was adopt ed, It appeared from a brief discussion that Doputy Hoalth Officer Hartwell will be granted the fcse of a typewrit ing machine in tho recorder's office as needed. Notice of a salo of 480 buffalo was called to the attention of the council by John J. Roberts, who recommended that 200 be purchased for Wilson Park. There was no abjection when the mayor suggested that the proposition be laid on the table. Refunds Allowed. Sewer refund claims Nos. 1355 to 1787, except those disputed, were al lowed, as well as some that had been hold up at other meetings. Consideration of an ordinance re pealing one passed in 1908, regulating the licensing of saloons, was postponed a week, owing to the decision to defer action on the new ordinance providing penalties for the violation of the dry amendment. Asistance for Page. The council authorized the employ ment of W. P, Slater and Harold D. Robert's to assist City Attornoy Pago in four suits, involving a total of about $50,000 street assessments, now pend ing in the superior court. Bids for improvement bonds in the sum of s)17,221.04, known as issue "C," were opened, and the bonds were award ed to Joseph II. Albert, whose bid was $102.01 and accrued interest. Tho next bid was that of Ladd ft Bush, of $101. 31, plus accrued interest. William E. Sweet ft Co., of Donvor, bid par and ac crued interest and $45 premium. The Lumberman's Trust ft Savings bank, of Portland, bid $101.10. IS (Continued from page one.) It is known that ho has departed from UormisiHo for tho border, but bofore, leaving there he told newspaper corre spondents that ho probably would make several stops en route. He wne expect ed to arrivo at Nogalos, however, be fore night. American Consul Simpich is sit No gales today, supposedly waiting for Car ranza. It was persistently reported that ho has been instructed by Secretary Bryan to request Carromza to interest himswlf in the rocovory of Benton's body. Carransa Cannot Be Fouud. El rose, Texas, Feb. 2,1. General Carranza was much wanted today, but could not bo found. Representatives of tho Washington goverumcnt thought ho might overrulo General Villa's o fusul to surrender William H. Benton's body. They (oiild locate him nowhere, however. American Citizen Hanged. , Mexico City, Feb. 25. Tho govern ment was investigating report that Clemento Vergara, an American citizen had been hanged by federals near Nue vo Uiredo. Representations had been made in his behalf by 1'nitod States Charge d' Affaires O'Shaughnessy and President Uuerta, on account of his per sonal liking for tho American diplo mat, was said to bo considerably per turbed. Ho was having difficulty In getting information, however, owing to the interruption of communication be tweeu here and tho north. Washington, Fob. M. A detailed ae count of William H. Benton's court martial and execution at Jim ret was re reived at the state department this af teruoon, It was in Spanish and its translation was progressing as rapidly as missible. Its source was not stated, nor was it announced whether, when trunluted, it would be published. Embargo on Criticisms. Mexico City, Feb. 2,1. 1 Inert an nnuueed today that ho had placed an embargo on Aniericau newspapers and magazines attacking or criticising him Ho issued the order secretly two weeks ago, and tons- of printed matter have been held up in the postoffice here, swamping it. MILLIONAIRE ACCUSED. (CNITtll I'SltSS t.SUSS.0 WISS.) San Francisco, Feb. 25. J, Parker Whitney, millionaire ranchman, accus ed by Miss tleuevieve llaniian of violat ing the Maun white slave law by trans port inir her from state to state for Im moral purposes, expected to give $10, 000 bail In Sacramento late this after noon. KNOW STOPS RACES. ' ' tusiTso runs lkasni win ) Charleston, 8. C, Feb. 2(1. The run ning rac meet scheduled to beglu today was postponed ou account of suow. LENT BEGINS WITH Period of Pasting Will Extend for Forty Days and Regulations Are About Same as Usual. EXEMPTION AS TO AGE AND LABOR OUTLINED HERE Members of Congregations Urged to Avoid Parties and Amusements and All Intoxicating Beverages. Services were held at St. Joseph's Catholic church and St. Paul's Episco pal church this forenoon, today being Ash Wednesday. The Lenten regula tions of the Catholic church are prac tically the same as have been in effect for years. Regulations for Lent. The following are the lenten regula tions: "Flesh meat may be used at all meals on Sunday, and once a day at the principal meals on all Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. "On all Saturdays, except Saturday of Ember weelt and holy Saturday. "Flesh and fish are not allowed at the same meal, even on Sunday. But by virtue of an an indult of the sacred ponitentiary, dated Jaruary 8, 1899, persons dispensed from abstinence on account of sickness are free to eat flesh and fish at the same meal on fast days. "Custom tolerated by the church permits coffee, tea or chocolate, with a small piece of bread, to be taken in the morning. "Custom allows the use of eggs, butter, cheese and milk at the evening collation. "Tho use of lard and drippings is permitted in tho preparation of ab stinence food. ' When the principal meal cannot be taken at midday, it may be taken in tho evening, and tho collation in the morning. "Tho following porsons are not obliged to fast, viz.; Tho sick and those feeble in health; women nursing children; all who aro engaged in la borious and exhaustive occupations; tho young who have not completed their twenty-first year, and those who have reached the sixtieth year of their age. Exemption to Age and Labor. "Those who aro excused from fast ing on account of ngo or hard labor may uso flesh meat more than once on tho davs on which it is allowed. "By an indult of our holy father, PiiiH IV., tho soldiers and seamen of tho United States servieo have only six days of abstinence during the year Ash Wednesday, the Inst threo days of holy woeks, tho .vigil of the As sumption of tho blosscd Virgin Mary, and the vigil of Christmas. "This dispensation does not exempt from tho law of fasting. "Itv another indult of tho 15th of March. lSlt.'i, mid extended to March 15, 1915, tht holy see has given to the bishops of tho United Stntes the fi'oulty of dispensing, In favor of working people, from the law of ab stinence on certain days. " Hy virtuo of this indult. and dis pensation of lent, we permit working men to use flesh meat oneo a day on all fast days of the year, except JFrl- lays, Ash Wednesday, Wednesday and iitnrduy in holy weeks and the vigil of Christinas. "The abovo dispensation is granted not. only to working men and women, but also to their entire families. Avoidance of Amusements. "It is eminently In accordance with tho spirt of the church that all those who use tho dispensations from the fust and abstinence should supply, in I'art, the spirit of penance by prayer and alms-deeds; by avoiding during lent, all public shows, parties and amusements, and by abstaining from nil intoxicating beverages, "The reverend pastors will, with their usual zeal, afford every oppor mi' v and facility to their people of complying with their religions obliga tions during the holy season, "The Paschal time extends from the first Sunday in lent until Trinity Sun day, inclusive, during which time nil Catholics who have attained the proper age are bound to receive holy com munion worthily. ''The reverend rectors are requested to have special lenten devotions on Wednesdays and Fridays. The exor cises shall consist of the beads. In struction and benediction on Wednes days, and the way of the cross and benediction on Fridava. " HILL FOR BIO PLACE. tTMtTSn PftMNH WINN 1 Washington, Feb. 21.-James J. Hill wiis a caller at the White House today. 16 was reported that Hill wss being considered by President Wilson for membership on the regional reserve board. Hill refused to discuss the re xrt. QOTCH HAS SON. (rxirm wise ) Humboldt, la., Feb, 2.1. Mrs, Frank flotch, wife of the heavyweight wrosl ler champion of the world, gave birth to a son here todav. HONOR BELONGS IN CITY TALK OF CHAMPION HENS ELSE WHERE NOT SUSTAINED BY FIG URES AND MEASUREMENTS. That Marion county still holds the honor for the largest hen's egg is still insisted here. Walter Thompson, as re later in The Capital Journal some time ago .secured an egg 6 3-4 by 8 3-4 from a year-old Rhode Island Red hen. This was laid Janutry 27 and it is still believed it is the champion of Oregon. Tho following from the Ore gon Journal shows there are other claimants but they fail far short of the Salem hen: "Energetic and ambitious hens have come to vying with one another as to the size of the egg product. J. T. Emert of 680 Bidwell street, measured one of the ovals produced by his eighth month old 8. C. R. I. Red pullet and de cided it was the biggest on record, with a circumference dimension of 7 3-4 inch es the long way and 6 1-4 inches the short way. But R. Wilde of Oregon City, 'measured some and found them even bigger. Two of hiB Barred Rocks laid eggs 7 7-8 by 6 1-4 inches, and 7 5-8 by 6 3-8 inches respectively, while his Black Minorca laid one 7 13-16 by 6 3-8 inches." FINED FOR OFFENSE. UNITED FBXSS LBASBD WISH. Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 25. The 4750 fine imposed here yesterday upon Col onel Brent Arnold, general freight agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, who pleaded guilty to con tributing to the delinquency of Mildred Crane, aged 10, was reduced today to $.)00. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, in whpse manicure parlors the girl worked, plead ed guilty today to contributing to Mildred s delinquency, but sentence in her case was suspended. Theodore Roberts pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was fined $100, CUTS LANDLORD'S FACE. (UNITED PIIESS LEASED WITtl. Raymond, Wash., Feb, 25. M. L. Hull, a transient advertising man, is in tho county jail at South Bend today, and John Berkshire, a hotel proprietor, ling his faco almost cut to ribbons as the result of the landlord's attempt to oust Hull whom he accused of violating the houso rules agnisst allowing wo men to visit rooms of men. Hull is charged with having swung on Berk shire with a pen knifo when Berk shire ordered him to leave. SEE SNOW FOR FIRST TIME. l NITEII 1'IIKNS l.EASKD WIIIE.J New Orleans, La., Feb. 25. Snow fell today throughout Louisiana, Misissippi, Alnbinn, Georgia, and South Carolina for the firBt time in many years. The full at St. Martinsville, La,, amounted to Bix inches. Thousands of children saw snow for the first time in their lives. JANITOR DETHRONED. Tenants in New ork City are at Inst coming into their own. For two or threo generations the minor municipal courts have administered the law of bindlord and tenant in a way that made New York the worst place for tho poor man that could be found in nny civi lized country as far as his rights as tenant were concerned. The Irish who came over here years ngo to escape tho. unjust, laud laws and grnsping landlords of that country found themselves sub jected to eviction in New York with great peremptoriness and with less jus tice than they ever experienced in tho hi ml of their bitrh. Within the last year the courts have decided thut a tenant can break his lease if the landlord does not provide him with heut, uud that he cannot be compelled to pay rent and stay in tho apartment house after he finds that other parts of the building have be come tho abode of disreputable char acters, and that he and members of his family may bo annoyed by coming in conflict with such people in the hull ways and elevators. But tho crowning triumph of the tenant has just come in the shape of a judgment given in tho appellate term of the supreme court in this state which sounds the downfall of the jauitor as monarch of all he sur veys. The court has decided that tho tenant of an apartment house is justified in breaking his lease and refusing to pay rent if the janitor enters the apartment and uses loud ad threatening language in case such couduct is approved by Itho landlord, In this particular suit the tenant prosecuted the janitor and had him fined $10 and costs for the of fense but the landlord persisted in backing up his minion and holding the tenant to his lease at the same time. Nov York Commercial, A young widow is so clever at mak ing love that she cau make herself believe tlint the man in the case it doing it. According to late agricultural re ports, there are 1-1 different methods of irrigation not Including those used in the prohibition districts. A woman leg contortionist who can work the American people out of tens of thousand of dollars should be free to do and say what she pleases. A husband can cure his wifo of that "tired feeling" by filling her purse with bargain "ad vs." and greenbacks. E IF IS County Judge Is Advised to, Use Writ of Prohibition In Union County Town. LETTER WRITTEN AFTER CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY District Voted Dry in 1910, But No Order Has Ever Been Issued by County, Is Assertion, Governor West today has mailed to County Judge Henry, of Union county, a request that the sale of liquor in Cove be stopped. The governor's action fol lowed a conference with Secretary Fern Hobbs, who returned yesterday from Cove. The following is his letter to Judge Henry: "It appears that when the local op tion election was held in your county in November, 1910, the municipality of Cove voted 'dry,' and in accordance with section 4929, Lord's Oregon Laws, the county court should have issued an order of prohibition as to said precinct, but, owing to its failure to do so, the sale of liquor within its boundary has been permitted to go on regardless of its having voted 'dry.' "For your information, I wish to call your attention to the case of Bax ter vs. the stole, 49 Oregon, 353, in which the supreme court held, referring to said section 4929: " 'The effect of this language is that tho vote in each precinct, even on a vote cast for the county as a whole, shall stand as an independent vote for that precinct for the prohibi tion therein, as well as ft part of the county vote on prohibition in tho coun ty as a whole. ' Prohibition Order. "In view of the foregoing, and with a hope of straightening out the tanglo which now exists, I earnestly request that your honorable court issue the snSd order of prohibition, as provided by law. " ,, Miss Hobbs said: . "I found that in 1910 two measures were voted upon in the county that failed to carry, but under the one on county prohibition tho precinct of which Cove is a port gnvc a majority of 10 for prohibition. "Tho court mode an order declaring the whole county ' wet.' "The Law and Order league and oth er organizations declared tho order was wrong, as it applied to the Cove pre cinct, and it should havo been declared 'dry.' Supreme Court Decision. "There has been no vole on the prop osition Bince the election' of 1910. "I found that Justice Eakin, of the supreme court, in the case of Baxter against tho state, appealed from Coos county, held that the county court shall issue an order of prohibition for each and every subdivision as a wholu voting for prohibition, notwithstanding the county, as a whole, voted against prohibition. "It seems to me that the law is clear on the point," MANY WEAVERS LEAVE TOWN. UNITED 1'llKSS I.KASED W1RB. Raymond, Wash., Feb. 25. Many ex pert shingle weavers left town today following the action of the operators in ordering the , establishment of an open shop and tho walking ouf of scores of workers. The mill owners aro being swamped with applications for work nnd it is thought every mill will be running full forco within a week, though all were closed down last night. Union men will be shown no discrimin ation, the employers declare, and wages will be maintained at the present lev el. JOURNAL WANT APS. bring results. PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE 91 acre farm, $I00; want city property up to $-1000. M10 acre stock farm, $'Jo per m-re, for city pro4rty up to T.1l!(U. 1.1 acres, improved, $;!.1(i0, will take $2000 in city property. 7 acres, well improved, close in for larger farm. 2'a acres, improved, on Bread way for fnrm. ltfO-ucro farm, well improved, t Newbcrg; will take city prop erty up to $.1000. 160 acres in Tillamook county, $2000 for Salem property. What have yout We writo insurance and bonds. Money to loan. II uhm's for rent. For sale, farms, any number of acres to suit. Houses on easy payments. Bechtel & Bynon 347 SUte Street. IT'S COMING - iM-' trf n atch W The Markets Wheat trading is principally with the Puget Sound millers and speculators, and prices are firm. It is claimed that flour prices are too high and that sales will be light until a reduction is made. Western Washington hops are report ed as about cleaned up with a sale of 500 bales Tuesday at North Yakima. It is reported that California has about 6,000 bales left and Oregon about 15,000 Sales were reported both in California and Washington Tuesday at about 16 cents. Oranges are higher and as there are none on the way, the market will be cleaned out by the last of the week. The banana market is in much the same condition. The butter market is weak and prices range from 30 to 32 cents. Eggs are steady at 21 cents, and the poultry market is well supplied but prices un changed. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 88c; Blue- stem. 98c; Fortyfold, 88c: Red Russiian, 87v; Valley, 88c. Milstuffs Bran, 21.50 per ton. shorts $23.50; middlings, $30. Flour Patouts, $4.60 per barrel; itraights, $4.00; exports, $3.653.80; valley, $4.60; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, 33.50; cracked, $35 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, $1011; cheat, 1011; ralley grain hay, $1213.50. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. Barloy Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew ng, nominal; rolled, $27(5)28. ' Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8llcr prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6 7Vjc; roisins, loose Muscatel, 6 ?V&e; bleached Thompson, llc; un bleached Sultanas, 8c: seeded, 7Mi Wjc. Coffee Roasted in drums, 1832e ier lb. Nuts Walnuts, 19e per lb.; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c; pecans, 17c; cocoanuts, 90c$l per doz. Salt Granulated, $14 per ton; half- ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton; 60s, $11 por ton Beans Small white, $6.00; largn whito, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, '$4.00; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.40. Rice No. 1 Japan, 55V.ic; cheaper grades, 4Vjc; southern hoad, 5Cc. 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, $5.13; cubes barrels, $5.13. Fruits and Vegetable. Green Fruit Apples 00c$2.25 per box; pears, $li.50 per box; grapes, Malagas, $7.50(u$8.50 per keg; Emper ors, $3.7-14 per keg; grapes, crates, $1.75(a2; rasabas, 2 Vic per H.; cran berries, $12 per barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, llV4c per lb.; cauliflower, $11.25 por dot.; cucum bers, 4045e per des.; eggplant, 7c per ih.; head lettuce, $22.25 per crate; peppers, 5(a7e per lb.; radishes, 1012c por dot.; tomatoes, $1.50 per box; gar lic, lSi-je per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb.; artichokes, $1.50 per dot.; squash, IVie per lb.; pumpkins, e per lb.; celery, 107,1c per dot. Potatoes New, 75c(g$l per ewtt weets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $3.25(jr$3.50 per per tack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 32c per lb; prints, box lots, 35c, Eggs Oregon ram-n, 24(ir25c per dot- Cheese Oregon Triplets, 21c; Dal sa. e. 17c: Young America, 18. Veal Fancy, lS'fffieo per pound. Pork Fancy, 11c per lb. ProTMiona. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, l.lye Hlb.. 1920c; picnics, 14e; cottage roll, 17Hc ( Bacon Fancy, C27e; standard. l?19e; Erglish, 2122e. - ihinn lwf "hit r ' , ' 220 NORTH I T COMMERCIAL? 'Tf 3 For It Lard In tierces, choice, 14Vac; com pound, &c. Dry Bait Meats Backs, dry salt, 13 Hc; backs, smoked, 1415c; bellies, dry salt, HVjo; smoked, 16c. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c j dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, 20c; in side, 23c; knuckles, 21c. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tonngues, $22; lambs' tongues, $40. Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc Hops 1913 contracts, 1819c; 1912 crop, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 10(16c per lb.; valley, 1618c. Mohair Choice, 2526c per lb. Hides Salted, 12c per lb.; salted ealt 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6Vjc; green hides, llc; dry hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12 13&C. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy $15.0( Bran, per ton $23.50 Shorts, per ton $26.00 Wheat, per bushel 85e Oats, per bushel ..3233e Cbittim Bark, per lb 45o (lata and vetch $12.00 Clover, per ton . ....$9.00 Cheat, per ton $11.00 Buttei and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f. p. b. 'Salem :.:..29a' Creamery butter, per lb 30e Eggs 25e Poultry. Fryers ...:.......14c-. Hens, per lb 14c Roosters( per lb 8e- Steers. Steers . 78o Cows,, por cwt 45o Hogs, fat, per 16 8(59e- Stock ogs, per lb 7 to 7cj Fwes, por !b .... .4o Spring lambs, per lb 4"j5ii Veal, according to quality ll13o PelU. Dry, per lb. 8e Salted country polta, each 65c$I Lamb pelts, each m ..25e Yi Try This! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and Brush It Through Your Hair, Taking One Strand at a Time. Wheo you darken your hair witli Sage Tea and Sulphur, no ono can tell,, because it's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is nnissy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store tho ready-to-usc tonic called "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair 'Remedy." Yon just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,, is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur and look years young er. Local agent, J. C. Perry. Journal "Want Ads" bring results- Household Worry Is 99 Per Cent Wash Day Good Riddance by the Laundry Remedy. Linen, blankets, curtains a p. parelall come back beautiful when we do your work. Salem Steam Laundry 136 South Liberty Street Phone 25 Dry Cleaning. Ak the Driver