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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
SAGE BIZ DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1914. YOUTHFUL THIEVES GET Many Cases of Theft From Back Tmcbea Are Reported by Residents of East Salem. OBB MAN LOSES HALF BARREL OF AMBER FLUID IK NIGHT. VOBgBten are Believed to be Drinking Both Beer and Milk and House holders Are Indignant. Joveuilo vandalism is rampant out ataag Seventeenth street and other sec tion af Kant Salem, according to ro porta received at this office yesterday eveaing from residents In that part of vHoJem. Milk bottles by' the score aft been stolen, the contents drunk sad the containers thrown either in tho ilko struct or in the road by the thieves. "It is an outrage upon society that these youngsters should be allowed to be out at nights and carry on so din graeofully," stated F. 0. Dokobach, ono of the victims, yesterday. He declares thai, the thieving of milk is being car find o by a band of young hoodlum mad that something should be done to stop the work in the interest of both the eitixens at largo and the boys di tertly responsible. Steal Beer. If it be so that the juvenile class is responsible for the many robberies which have occurred of late, thore is wore than one minor who has been drinking beer within the past week Several dozen bottle of beer have been stolen off the back porchos of rosi rfeacra along Kant Court streot of late sad one man lost a half barrel at one time the other night. Several attempts to lay traps for the guilty parties have been made but wero of bo oso, and the police have as yet been unable to cope with the situation, la some instances the thieves merely frank the cream off the bottles and left the remainder on the porobes while ia snost rases they carried the whole th'tag away and after emptying the IxtUe, threw it into the gutter. Milk men also report that much steal tag of milk is boing carried on horo. )e man states that he has lost over 40 bottles during the past throo days while another declares that he spont ae whole day hunting lout bottles and found 18 lying around in the streets which bore his signature, Parents Responsible. The general concensus of opinion is that the parents of a certain number of boys are entitrely responsible for the thefts by allowing their children to room about the town after night. Tho idea is advanced Unit maybe ulilnr pooplo may be stealing milk and brer but from the fiict that all signs left MJto those of careless youngsters, it is thought that frown men are not im the gume. ONE WAY. "What's this 1 henr, Tiffunt Is it tine that you've married your type writer girl J" " V. Mm was no good as ft type-wrili-r and it seemed tho onsioHt way te jet rid of her. "Cleveland Plain ItaaJor. ISrOUAH WEAK ID NERVOUS Fiad Health in Lydia E. k Finkham't Vegetable J Compound. Trenton, lowo. " I Buffered with fe 'atoJo troubles from the time I came into womanhood until I had taken Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound. I would have pains if I overworked or lifted anything heavy, and I would be so weuk and ner vous and in so much misery that I would bo prostrnUHl. A friend told mo whnt DMxlidne had done for her and I tried it It made me strong and healthy and Hir borne is now happy with a bnhy boy. 1 am very glad that I took Lydin K lriiVham's vegetable Compound and tie all I cun to recommend It Mrs. A. B. Mokcamp, 604 E. Howard Street, Ocelun, Iowa. Tons of Hoot a and II or lis aro Mod annually In tho manufacture C Lyilia K, Pisiklmm's Vegetublo Com pooiMl, which Is known from ocean to mmn as tho standard remedy for Ictnulo ills. For forty years this famous root and nnb nuMliiine liua been tno-emiiioutly eum-stiful In controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone eould huve stood this Ut of time. It you Imvoi tho Ml1i;htvt ilottlit ftutt Lyillit I'.. rinlilinm'H Yogctii JUifCoiiipoiinil vWll ln-l you.-w ilto SI.)iK.lMiiMiuinM-ll(lm-Co. (utitillrlciitlul) Lyim,MuMSl'oi i(!- rxj. Your let tt-r will lo oponid, BKril soil Nitsurorod liy a vtimiuu, ua4 lu-ld In strict contlileiico. hBt Naming the Child BY A MINISTER. Christenings nro not always humdrum affairs. Some make you laujzh. Some make you cross. Other make you deaf Thafs your punislni-ent lor the amateur way you hold the infant, and tho brutally professional way in which you dulugo it with cold water. One would think, with the baby a hio.ith old, that the nan.e with which it was to be afflicted would have been settled. But when I said, standing at the font, with the infant wriggling in my arms," Name this child," and there was no response, I began to understand why the stout lady had her lips so tightly pursed up. There was a verbal scrimmage. Then a young lady, blushing and pretty, emerged from the group, and came up to me. "Caryl, please," she said. "Sarah Emily," said a man's voict disagreeably. Useful, hardly as pretty as Caryl. The stout lady pushed her way for ward. "Not Emily, if you please I" I smiled,' put on a patient look and suspended operations. "Which is it to bet" I asked, won dering how long the blue-eyed infant would regard me solemnly bofore thi broko out into loud and bittor lamen tatidns. "Not Emily," snapped tho dragou with finality. A whispered conversation followed and bits reached me. "Oh, John, let it be Emily, and put that first, if you won't have it Caryl! " This wag from tho niothor and her voice lingered lovingly over hor choice Caryl. "No thank you, not now; it's too late I " interposed tho disagreeable lady. "All right," napped the father, ig noring that. "Emily Sarah, then. Right away, parson." "I've said no," snapped the stoi t lady and this acidulated ultimatum settled it. "Shall we have Nora. You liked that once," said the mother, with tear very near. "Nora," snorted the man "Nora What '11 you call he for short?" Hi lonce. Nothing nioro was hoard of Nora. Then I stopped in as peacemaker, and took the protty young woman a little way down the aisle tto glean some in formation. "What's tho baby's mother's namct t nuked. "Couldn't the baby be called aftor herf" "Her name is Enmioline and sho does not liko thut herself," smilod my in formant. "They had thought of Dorothy once," sho said. Ah! I saw my way, and turned to tho font. ' "Tho bent thing to do," I said "when you can't agree, is to let the parson settle." Here 1 smiled my best smile. "What nbout lingular?" "Dug what?" demanded the num. " Paginal1! " Hut no one wanted Piigninr, "Well, Dorothy, then. How would that dot All Dorothys grow up to on pretty girls." There was a perceptible lightening a whisper or two, and in lens than a minute that child's name was Dorothy. The husband looked rather cross still, and when all was over ho said: "Vim think yourself mighty clever, parson, don't ynnf She put you up to that eh f" I put. on my sliffest manner, chuck ling inwardly the while, ami refused to discuss the matter. Then the pretty young woman eiinie nth I thanked me, I 'in so glad you mnunged it so nicely, sir. It's dreadful to quarrel ubout, a winie, and in church, too!" "Oh, that's all right," 1 assured her. "Hy the way, excuse me, but what's your namef" "Dorothy," she answered, with a smile. Oh, woman, lovely woman! Well- MEMBERS OF PORTLAND FAMILY. (IINITKU 1'HKSS LS4SID WIKS.1 Portland, Or., March 20. Candy ad dressed to a futility in Sollwood, a sub urb of Portland, was found by tho ity health authorities to contain large quantities of tho deadly poison, bi- hloride of mercury, and memebsr of tho local detective force are following meager clues to discover the identity of tho sender. Two boxes huve been cent thus far to tho address, which isn nt given out In' tho police, both of which were ud dressed with a typewriter and moiled from the Scllwood p wtul substation. The first box was received sovor-il weeks ago and was believed by mem. hers of the family to have Veen sent by friends, A young child in tin. household ate several pieces and w.is taken violently ill. Only the prni t lit tent ion nf a plivsieliin saved tin child 's life. When the second box was receive 1 a few dins ago the police were notified. Ilolh boxes were addressed to a vuuiijl givl member uf tho family, Joalourv is supposed to have been the motive f.-r the attempted crime. DUCK RANCHER KILLED, BUT GIVES FOLICE CLUB. Ii'Nitid niKHK l.insui H ina 1 Oakland, Cal., March 20. Kred Alt schwanger, a duck rancher of the Elm- hurst district, died yesterday in the Alameda sanitarium from the effects of a shot through the abdomen delivered by an armed and masked robber, jn a signed statement before he died, Altschwanger said he recognized the murderer as a former employe, and t&e police are working on this clue. Altschwanger was near his barn when the robber approached and demanded that he hold up his hands. Ho refused and was shot through the stomach and then tied to a wagon wheel. Hans Altschwanger, the wounded man's Dcphew, was then held up and bound to another wagon wheel. The robber secured $4 and fled. After several hours Hans extricated himself and ga-re tho alarm. OFF TO BORDER DUTY. dsitsd rnsss lsaskd wins. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20. With Colonel Crane in command, two batta lions of tho Ninth infantry consisting of 715 men and officers, left Fort Thomas, Ky., late yesterday for border duty et Laredo, Texas. SCHOONER SUNS. united pnssa leased wirs.1 New Orleans, March 20. That the auxiliary schooner Danboler, with a crew of 11 on board, sank off the Cuban coast Sunday was stated in a message received from Cienfuegos yesterday afternoon, The vessel had beon su spocted of taking filibustering parties to Mexico. QUESTION RAISED WHETHER HE CAN VIOLATE LAW IN ROUND INO UP SIMILAR OFFENDERS. MortorcyMo Policeman Stanton has been arresting young boys, working men and businessmen right and left of late for riding their wheols on the streets at night without a light, and at the same time he is violating the same ordinance by operating the police mo torcycle around town without a sem blance of a light showing. There is a question as to whether or not an officer has the authority to vio late a latw in pursuit of bis duties, un less in times of emergency. There is a state law to the effect that every automobile and motorcyclo must not not only boar a state license, but must also be equipped with lights both in front and rear. The local motorcycle police man has his machine equipped with the nocessary lights, but was sean last night, and other nights, riding about with both lamps out, ' It is possibly convenient and neces sary that tho lights on tho official mo torcyclo bo dispensed with, in order to sneak upon unsuspecting persons riding lightless wheels nt night, but it is also possible that the officer is not author ized to ignore tho vehicle ordinance in order to further his opportunities as such officor. GATHERING IN MINNEAPOLIS TO DISCUSS TERMINAL FACILITIES AT SOME LENGTH. (UNITED l-IIKSH I.KASKO WHIM.) Miiinenpolis, March 211. Tho mutter ing that lias ben henr I for the past two years against grain marketing facilities here developed into concerted action today when hundreds of farmers gath ered here for n conference on co operative marketing. -Senator Robert M. I. a Pollette was scheduled for ail address. The farmers for some time have been fighting the Minneapolis chamber of commerce throui-h the Equity Co-Operative association. They claim that us the result of the mar keting conditions here, the farmer re ceives only 44 per cent of the market value of tho grain ho ships. In fact, they claim that through unfavorable marketing conditions, grain raising lu North-and Month Dakota is not profit able and they intend to find out who haso been getting the 38 er cent of th market value of tho graiu. Meetings have been held iu other parts of the northwest and tho confer ence being held here today and tomor row is to secure united action for ter miiiiil elevators. North Dakota ro- emom LARCICT VARIKTY i etni'x H I' tlH,k. 'ii-u nttly MiiV tiov itrtsvtaf thit poiuvilv iMiilatiti oil. bis k.1 aiit l-llliii Utiles1 tlidcllll-itli' l-x-ls suit allera, AIMS althwlr- siiis. "rum h u.oss." I"'- "fMN0r t-iulmisU-ll fvt ckinhtl suit Mhkh all k'lvU.if rilM--ttr Isn stiiMW, Vta'. "NTAR"siMt lis:, "HirE" ei-tnliluatlon for RtiUWiiu'lT who Ink r-ritW In hiring ilinir ihts-i look A 1. Hiori-C")r aiet Itialn to sit bln.-lc alu-,. lN-ll-h llh bruth oei-l.-i'i, -Sih-iih. ( I'lrtfiiso, 1UOMIU. "SITt K rU(KT It UN) r ST," wsn-rprenf puui,Minli foi all kiln!, of tilat k iliot'. iviiibIiii IU autl Malta l- ptU'R Slut srriM-rvf th Irmlr. li.-Tt-t opt-u villi s kr. 1W. "VANDT Sl'SNlT PISTtTasiiia jwlctn. 1 r r.-ur tttlw nttl b-l- Ih, kln4 rita want. mhI tlM urk-al n t"ii f.T f'-tl it. f'lM. um pi. WNirriMONi anoa. a co., 10-t Albany airtMi, CamkriS, Maaa, T4 OU'll li'tttl tHrmiiuim a I. " AuM m Ik4 H tH, Wftih II Shoe Polishes NNIST QUALITY Alsike Clover BY LUTHER J. CHAFPIN. (Agent U. 8. Department of Agriculture Salem, Oregon.) What to do with, the wet lands until they can be drained is often a perplex ing question. It 13 generally known that wheat and barley cannot be profit ably grown on such soil so oats and cheat are the only crops attempted. On the wetter of these lands only cheat is grown. The gross returns from these crops does not exceed an average of $15 per acre. When the cost of labor, taxes and interst on investment are de ducted from this ,little or nothing re mains. The proper thing indeed, to do with wet lands iB to tile drain them, but this entails an expense of from $2o to $50 per acre so it becomes necessary in many cases to make the best of the situation without drainage. This prob lem has already been solved by many farmers in Linn county, and in pares of Yamhill county. The owners of wet land in these counties are grow ing alsike clover for seed and pasture. Alsike clover thrives and yields splen did returns on the wettest of the white soil. It even persists in the bottoms of dead furrows that aie full of water the greater part of the winter. Tho writer spent several days last spring and summer in Linn and Yam hill counties studying the methods of farmers who have grown alsike clover on white wet land for several years. The returns per acre Irom this crop for the last four or five years have ranged from $10 to more than $100. In a few cases, the net returns exceeded $00 per acre. The following records were takon from men who have grown alsike clover successfully on white wet so!l for four or more years. One man in Yamhill county said: "I sowed cheat in the fall in tho usuay way. Then I sowed ' from three So five pounds of alsike clover seed the last of February. As the ground was too wet to harrow at that time of tit- year, the seed was left to cover itself. B'ifty pounds of land plaster were ap plied in April." " A fanner ' near Tangent in " Linn county, said:" I have been growing alsike clover on white land for eight years. I break up clover sod in March and seed to oats in April, after discing woll. The next fall, I plow again and sow barley on the highor ground and cheat ou the lower, wetter ground in October. Then I sow alsii:e clover, seven pounds per acre, on tip of tho ground the. latter partof Fen- ruary. I depend on tho frosts and rains to covor it. After tho barlev ently passed a eonstitutionnl amend ment authorizing the state to provide a fund for the erection of terminal eh- votors to house grain and facilitate a freo market. Similar action will be urged upon tho Minnesota' legislature next year. The farmers, as one man, are backing the Miiiinhnn resolution in the lower house of congress for nn in vestigation of the Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth boards of trade, alleged to have "a cinch on tho people's bread." J PROCEEDINGS ARE INSTITUTED AGAINST MAN WHO WON CO.V- TEST FOR MAYOR IN WOODBURM Another eft'urt is now beinir nuid.t In ' oust tho mayor of Woodburn from uf-1 fico. This time suit is being instituted by the state of Oregon ex rol and I). .. MeKee, through County Attorney Ringo, against tho present incumbent of the of fice, V. A. Livesloy. A complaint was tiled lu the circuit court late yesterday in which the plain tiffs aver that Livesloy is not the law ful mayor of Woodburn, that he was not tho candidate who lecoived the elec toral vote of the people and that he took charge of the position without one bit of authority by law. The complain ants ask for on onler declaring Livesloy lisipiulifiisl to hold tho office and also' leclnring that J. R. Lundon be duly recognized ns mavor. Lamton wns elected to the office Inst November by a majority veto but l.ivesley, who was the other candidate, commenced suit against the siieeessfiil nndlilute with result Ijandun was de posed ou the ground he wus not a iiiiturnlir.ed citizen of tho Vnited States. Livesloy then took posession of the of fice and has served as mayor ev.-r I nee. MOHAIR YIELD IS DECLARED TO BE ABOVE AVERAGE li s iren eiitss i.sisxn wins 1 .Monmouth, Or., March 'JO. Many of the nuihnir growers of Polk county nro now taking the clip from their herd of m-nts. The quality and texture is said to bo very fine this year by reason .if the open winter an. I the yield is above the average. The output from this eoi"i- .,' uiih year i. tumeric sought by buy ers, oh this is he banner county of the state in this line.. Ity reason of the very early sprliu, many are also shearing their sheep. Re ports appoer to warrant the hope that the quality as well a quantity of wool on Wet lands and cheat are harvested, hogs and cattle and sheep are pastured all of the fall and the next spring until May 15. Tne seed crop averages about five bushels per acre. Alsike clover does best on white land. I b'elieve one is a little surer of a good catch by swing en summer fallow in June." Another farmer living between ShecM and Peoria in Linn county, pave the following account of his methods: "I have been growing elsike clover for 10 years. I plow clover sod in winter and sow oats in spring. I plow again in fall and sow wheat in October. I sow the clover seed some time in Feb ruary, when I think chances for a frost or a good rain are pretty good and trust to the elements to cover the seed. After the wheat is out, I pastuve all of the fall and winter and until about June 1. The yield of seed ranges from four to twelve bushels per a;re. I apply about 30 pounds of land plaster per acre in April or May. Before I began growing clover my oats yielded from 25 to 35 bushels per acre and summer fallow wheat about eight bushels. My oats yield now from 50 to 70 bushels per acre. I have cut out growing wheat." The following report was given by a farmer near Tangent in Linn county: "I have been growing alsike clover fir five years. The first year I Bowed in June on summer falbw, but I would not recommend that mnthod as it can be started just about as woll with a nurse crop. I have adopted the following rotation: Plow land in fall and sow to barley, oats or cheat. Sow clovor seed on top from latter part of Febru ary to March 8. After grain is cut pasture with sheep until too weet to tramp. Pasture again in spring until about June 1. My seed crops have averaged about oight and one-half bushols per acre. I like alsike hay better than red clover for dairy feed as it makes a finer bay and is not at likely to must. It yields two and one half tons of hay on the poorest patches. I have decided on the following rota tion: Clover, two years; oats, one year; wheat, seeded back to clover, one year." While the above reports differ some what in the matter of detail, they ate true acounts of successful farm prac tices. One thing upon which all in these sections agree is that alsike clovor can be successfully and very profitably grown on wet white land. The writer is eager to securo e.o operators for this particular enterprise and Will visit any farm in Marion county and give detailed instructions for securing a stand and for handling the crop. H(ll be of a high standard. No plans ns yet have been discussed for pooling either crop. A woman's idea of a happy demise--to 'be crushed to death in a shopping crowd. "Gets-It" for Corns On Your Piggy-Wiggles! Quit Puttering With Coras Use This Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure. , A Tn. ilrnna nr -II 'I M. " " Mia ltiv. f0st seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell positive TaaMHttlatM Ts-aaBiu.a baa "GETS-IT" aadaoae. doom to the fiercest corn that ever ce mented itself to a toe. It's goodbye Johnnie. You apply "OETS-1T" "in two seconds no fussing with plasters that don't stay put, with salves that make corns "pull" and make the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that mako corns grow faster and that may cnlise blood poison from corn-cutting and corn bleeding. 'GETS IT" shrivels up corns they come right off. That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn-pains. "0KT81T" is safe, and never hurts the flesh. Oct rid ot corns and rnllouses. "UKTS-1T" is sold at 23c a bottle by all druggists, or sent direct if you wish, from K. 1-awronoe & Co., Chica go. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tho most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics la CD "f-"- A eclublo Antiseptic Powder to bo dissolved in water at reeded. K-S a mrdicln.il antiseptic for douches In fronting catarrh, lnflummntion or uhvr.itiim of nnso, throat, and that c:..; by fomltituo His It has no equal. Kit ten yours the Lydia li Plnkhnm M i.:ic:iit Co. has recommended Paxtlno lu tl'.gir i rlvuto correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say It Is "worth Its weight la gold." At ilniRslsti. 50c. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mas. Do As Others Do, Take this time-tested world proved home remedy which suits and benefits most people. Tried for three generations, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be BEECHAnis'S PILLS (The Lartaat SaJa at Axf Madicina la tfca World) If you nave not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes, clearer complexion, which come after Beecham's Pills have cleared the system of impurities. Try them now and know. Always of the same excellence in all climates ; in every season Beecham's Pills are The Tried, Trusted Remedy Sold Evarrwaara. Ia boaaa, 10c., 25c. t Dirvctiotu with ararr bos an vary TaloaUo. aapaciallir to woaaaa. JURY UST IS ANNOUNCED LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL SEEVE DURING APRIL TEEM OF CIR CUIT COURT. Following is the list of jurors for the April term of Department No. 1 of the circuit court as drawn last evening by County Clerk Gehlhar and Sheriff Esch: J. M. Gentry, Riverside, fanner. W. F. Klecker, stayton, merchant. John Dick, South Silverton, farmer. G. M. Voris, Pringle, farmer. David Jacobson, Sidney, farmer. George May, Mt. Angel, farmer. J. J. McDonald, Liberty, farmer. George F, Manning, Gervais, farmer. Charles Jaquet, Salem No. 6, express man. H. H. Olinger, Salem No. 4, dentist. Hal D. Patton, Salem No. 2, merchant B. F. Ram, Brooks, farmer. F. X. Albricht, Salem No. 2, plumber William Ryan, Sublimity, farmer. L. W. Acheron, Salem No. 7, foreman. Louis Diekman, East Salem, farmer. Walter L. Gobs, Salem No. 6, line man. L. C. Mathea, Brooks, farmer. F. L. Purvine, Salem No. 5, merchant. E. Bengs, Marion, farmer. T. C. Gosser, Salem No. 10, express man. ' , ; J. B. Putnam, Salem No. 5, clerk. G. W. Needham, Salem No. 4, barber. C. J. Morley, North Silverton, farmer. J. G. Fontaine, Jefferson, merchant. John Roland, Salem No. 4, insurance John Zimmerman, Sublimity, farmer. A .C. Keeoe, Howell, fanner. J .E. Whitehead, Turner, farmer. H. V. Doe, Salem .No. 10, merchant. Edward A. Jory, Rosedale, farmer. STEPSON OP LORD SENTENCED. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIIIE. San Francisco, Maich 20. Ronald True, stepson of Lord Olenfalloch of Scotland, was sentenced to 15 months in the Alameda county jail today for tho theft of three blank money orders from the postofficc at Clement, Cali fornia. True said his occupation wn? that of a prize fighter and laborer and admitted that his . stepfather hud ordered him from his home. The Markets MM M PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Track prices: Club, 9091c; Bluestem, $1.00; Fortyfold, 91c; Red Russiun, 90c; Valley, 91c. Millstuffs Brnu, $23 per tou, Bhorts i-'t; middlings, $31. Flour-sl'ateuts, f-1.80 per barrel; traights, $4.20; exports, $3.80; valley 4.80; graham, $4.80; whole wheat t.i.00. t orn Whole, 33.50; cracked, $35 por Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $18.50; fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $14.00; timothy and clover, $1415; timothy tnd alfelfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; oats and vetch, $lull; cheat, 1011; alley grain hay, $1213.50. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew ing, nominal, rolled, $25. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8Uc; prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6Vjfc 7c; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6 7c; bleached Thompson, HVjcj un bleached Sultanas, 8M1C1 seeded. 7fH Fruits ana Vegetables. Green Fruit Apples, 75(iT$2.23 per doe ; grapes, Maiaitas. $7.50i 9 tier keu- rmperors. $4 per kec: cranberries !? 12.50 per barrel; pears, $11.50. t'otatoes Oregon, 75c per cwt- sweets, $3J0 per crate. Onions Oregon, $3.25$3.50 per per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Creamery prints, extra. 2)c per pound; cubes, 2.T(,24o. Lgg Oregon ranch, 19c per doiea. Cheese Oregon Triplets, 21c; Dai- ie, 17c: Young America, 18e. eal Fancy, 14r.cT14i.ie per pound. Pork Fancy, 1010Vic per lb. Pro visions. Hams 10 to 12 rounds, n.m.. 141bs., 1920c; picnics. 14 V; otta roll, 17Vie. Bacon Fancy, SfirtTCTc, standard. 18(T19c; English, 21(o;22c. Lard In tierces, choice, 14 We: com-' pound, 9e. EDITORIAL WRITER DIES. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIBI. Oakland, Cal., March 20. Joseph U. Baker, veteran newspaper man and for many years chief oditorial writer on the Oakland Tribune, died at his home here yesterday afternoon. A week ago he was stricken with apoplexy. He was 57 years old and a veteran of the Civil war. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of tfte joints, sciatica, lumbagoB, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to Bend it to all sufferers FREK. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necenHary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests yon, for proof address Mrs. If Summers, Box U, Notre Dame. Ind. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTO R ! A BJ" Sflf IBB WW IBff ' aqpfy"i"jiMM aaaafaaa) Baffal 9 Dr.STONE'S Liquid Poultice For blood poisoning, aba ceases, feloas, boils or inflammation on any part ef the body. ! Salem, Or., Jan. 29, 1914. I had the misfortune to ent my finger j with a piece of glass, on Janaary 12. I thought but little of it for three days, when blood poisoning set in, and in a few hours it looked like I might loose my hand, and possibly my entire arm. I began the use of Dr. Stone's Liquid Poultice, and shortly the inflammation and swelling began to subside, and soon was out of all danger. C. E. KAYS. Liquid Poultice is manufactured by Dr. 8. C. Stone, Salem, Oregon. Price .10 cents. T i MM . Hops, Wool Hides. Etc. Hops 1913 contracts, 18lDc; 1914 contracts, 15c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016c per lb; valley, 1217c. Mohair Choice, 2(i27c. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET, Hay, Timothy iSnn Rrttn I,er ton 25.0O Miorts, per ton $27.00 Wheat, por bushel p,o0 Oats, per bushed 320 Chittim Hark, per lb 4Vj5e Oats and vetch $13.50 Clover, per ton $10U Lnont, per too 13.00 Potatoes, per cwt ....75(o)S0 0nions $3.25 sack Buttot and Eggs. Buttcrfat, per lb., f. 0, b. Salcm....27e Creamery butter, per lb 28s KS '..'"l6e Poultry. Hens, per lb ,...4o Roostera( per lb. . ...... ,ga Steers. Steers 7(S)He Cows, per cwt 5(V Bogs, fat, per lb p,a0 Stock hogs, per lb 77o Ewes, per lb Spring lambs, per lb 89,i Veal, according to quality llra13 Pelts. Dry, per lb. g, halted country pelts, each 5c$l l.smh nolta each IMMUNE. Crawford How's his financial stiiud ing? Crabshaw Fine, He ,.,in go out in the winter without an overcoat 1111. 1 everybody thinks lie is merely following a fad. Lippineott's Magazine. Many who would willingly sacrifice whikcy and other "liiud" li.piori won't vote to put down hop brew and grape juice. A legislature c.mdi.lnte over in Curry county declares for Statement i AU right, but iiecdl.es now: that i... has been fount-tit out and settle.! f u hi I - ' I'h