DAILY CAPITAL JOTTEWAL, SALEM, OREGON, BATDBDAY, MARCH Ji, 1914.
PAGE FIVE.
15c and 20c HOSIERY
FOR CHILDREN
10c
PER PAIR
GREAT REDUCTIONS
ON A SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT, BUT
BROKEN LINES, OF
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
FOR
WOMEN AND
MISSES
See Our New
Line of
Children's
Coats
E
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF
SALEM TAKES ACTION IN CASE
OF CANDIDATE.
The Central Labor Council of Salem
last night passed the following resolu
tion: "VT.hercas, organized labor of Salem
and, no doubt, of the entire state, is
sincerely appreciative of the work of
at least ono member of the Oregon
supreme court who seeks reelection,
namely, Charles L. McNary,
"His deciaions breatho the spirit of
modern thought. His conclusions take
notico of modern economic conditions.
His reasons ignore ajid defy ancestral
precedents, that, however cruel and
senseless in thoir application to our
The Markets
The prices being paid for wool an)
the highest since 1 807, and are still
advancing, hi the northwest growors
are holding, and few contracts aro be
ing made. Flour pri.'es nro expevtod to
advanio in the neiir future as the price
of wheat makes it impossible to make
foreign shipments at present flour
prices. There has bcon no change in
tho price of patents ns liluestem quota
tions have not advanced in proportion
to the raisu in club and other varieties.
Hops are steady and some contract
have been made at 15 cents. There
are a few buying orders from California
at 1") to 17 cents and a few sales have
been made at 18 cents.
There is, a, keen local demand for
poultry, and this in spits of liberal sup
plies. Tho egg mjirket is unchange-.l
with prices steady at 19 cents. The
price is kept up by tho demand for
eggs for cold storugo.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Club, D2i92',i
rents: liluestem, $1; f ortyfold, 93c j Hod
Knwian, 91cj Valley, il.'lc.
Millstuffs Iirati, 2:) per ton, shorts
25; middlings, till.
Flour l'ateuts, 1.80 per barrel;
strnights, 14.20; exports, $.180; valley,
'4.80 ; graham, $4.80; whole wheat
$5.00.
Corn Whole, 33.50; cracked, $35 pur
tor.
Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $18.50;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $14.00;
timothy and clover, $14il5; timothy
and alfalfa, $1315; clovor, 8.5010;
oau and vetch, flOYdll; cheat, 10U;
valley grain hay, $12(a 13.50.
Oau No. 1, white, 2!i(a25.50 p
ton.
Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew
ing, nominal, rolled, $25.
Groceries, Dried Fruit, Etc.
Dried Fruits Apples. 10c per lb.;
furrauU, 10c; apricots, 12 vj 14c; peach
es. Wrtllc: cranes. Italian. Sfl'lOc: sil
ver, 18c; figs, whUe and black. flUY"
7V; raisins, looce Muscatel, 6
7',c; bleached Thomson, IlVi "
l.leachfd Sultanas, 8i.;Ct seeded, 7V?
SV.
FmlU anfl vegetables.
n r..!. 1 ?'.t9 nor
box; grapes, Malagas, $7.50'iiH per keg;
Sale Commences 9 A. M.
Saturday
Only
18-INCH EMBROIDERY
GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL
1 0c Yard
NARROW AND WIDE
TORCHON LACE
5c AND 7c .VALUES
SATURDAY
3c Yard
COLORED PIQUES, 25c
VALUES SATURDAY
14c Yard
THESE PRICES ARE LESS
THAN THE COST OF
HANDLING.
changed industrial life, are yet wor
shipped by judges who lack the
stamina, brains and conscience to take
advanced ground.
"McNairy says: 'It is the duty of
the court to smite that rule of human
action which is found to be unjust,
howover well it may be buttressed by
precedent.'
"It was McNary who wrote the opin
ion which declared that the Oregon
oight hour law meant exactly what it
said and said precisely what it inoaait.
His colleagues, in a later decision,
modified the application of it some
what, but tho vitality given the law by
McNary 's clear-cut language is the best,
judicial support of eight-hour legisla
tion in tho history of the state.
"Ho wroto a ringing decision on the
application of tho employers' liability
law, and has set asiilo in a dozen de
cisions Uio inhuman rules of courts
emperors, $1 pur ke,: cranberries, $U
12.50 per barrel; pears, $11.50.
Potatoes Oregon, 75c per cwi;
sweets, $2.50 per crate.
Onions Oregon, $3.25$3.50 por
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter Creamery prints, extra, 2)i
per pound; cubes, 23(i2lc.
Kggs Oregon ranch, lilc per dozen.
Cheese Orogon Triplets, 21c; Dai
lies, 17c; Young America, 18e.
Veal Fancy, 14iil4'jc per pound.
Pork Fancy, 1010'j0 per lb. i
Provisions.
Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 1819c
I41bs., ll)20c; picnics, 14Mic; cottage
roll, 17c.
Bacon Fancy, 2C27c; standard,
lBll)c; Kngliah, 2122c.
Lard In tioices, choice, 14 Vi cow
pound, 9C.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops lfH 3 contrails, 18&19c; 11)11
contracts, 15c.
Wool Kastern Oregon, 10(al6c per
lb; valley, 12(71; 1 7c.
Mohair Choice, 2027c.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Hay, Timothy I5.0U
liran, per ton 25.0-1
Shorts, per ton $27.00
Wheat, per bushel 90c
Oats, per bushel 32c
Cbittlm Bark, per lb .4Mi5c
Oats and vetch $13.50
( lover, per ton $10(311
Cheat, per ton $13.00
Potatoes, per cwt 50f7i (i0
Onions $3.25 sack
Buttm and Eggs,
llutterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem. ...27c
Creamery butter, per lb 28j
r'KK" 17c
Poultry. '
Hens, per lb 14c
Rootcr( per lb - 8c
Bteera. "
Bteera 78c
Cows, per ewt .' ...5(7iCi'
i Hogs, fat, per !b rar
"''k ""K". I'" "
7(514:
Kw
per II) - c
; Innil.s. it lli (7I'J-
according to quality )rh ;r
Sprin
Veal.
flit
Dry, por lb
Hsltw) co'iritrv pelts, r"ch S.VPJ1
Lamb pelts each
.86
I
SEE THE EXTRA
SPECIAL VALUES,
MEN'S SUITS AT
$1 0 and
$15
A SUIT
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS,
75c VALUES
49c
MEN'S TROUSERS
$2.50, $2.10, $2.00,
and $1.65.
that have laid the burden of blame
upon the unprotected for a hundred
years.
"Therefore, bo it rosolved, that the
Central Labor Council of Salem and
vicinity hereby commends to organ
ized labor of Oregon and to thoughtful
citizens generally, the public roc.ord
of Charles L. McNary, member of the
supreme court of Oregon, in which
honorable position ho has proven him
self a fair, a foarlcss and a modorn
judge.
"J. R. Neer, President.
"Chris J. Kornan, Secretory."
4-
CHURCH SERVICES.
United Evangelical.
North Cottage, near Centei street.
A. A. Winter, minister. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, Prof. A. L, Scliniallo, superin
tendent; 11 a. m. preaching, "Duties
Toward fiod"; 0:30 p. m. K. L. of '.
K. meeting, Carl Mason, president, Prof.
Schmalle, leader; 7:30 p. m. Bormor
Last message for tiio conference year;
Special music: n. m., vocrtl solo, offer
tory, violin duet; p. m., fivo pioeod
orchestra and vocal solo. Auburn: 1
p. m. Sunday school, Mr. O. Fagg, su,
oiinteiident; 3 p, m. sermon and Bap
tismal service by the pastor; Endeavor
uud puiyer service in tho evening,
First Prei.'ij'terlan
Iiev. Carl H. Klliott, pastor. I'reoeV
ing services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Morning subject: A brief and
Insistent Command, "Follow Thou
Me." Evening topic, Tho Omitted Kisr,
"Thou flavest Me Ni Kiss."
STATE TREASURER'S
FOURTH NOTICE
Troasury Department, State of Oregon
Notice is hereby given tliut there are
funds in tho State Treasury with which
to redeem all outstmiding state war
rants drawn on the general fund and
endorsed 't' Presented and not paid for
want of funds, " prior to nnd includ
ing November 10, 1013. All such war
rants, properly endorsed, will be paid
upon presentation nt the State Treas
urer's office, interest thereon ceasing
from ami after this date.
TIIOS. B. KAY,
State Treasurer.
Dated Mnn-h 30, 1014.
Jim Willson
22 aeres all clear, new house ami
liarn, 3 aeres rherry orihanl, plenty
"mall fruit, (,'low to town on main
roal. Worth ier acre priee
$.1,200.
Home fine lOarre dairy farms, all
KOO'l laml, .1 miles from town on niil
roa.l, l'riio '0 to f70 per acre, half
mull.
Tho lievt utork farm In the valley,
(lufl arren, .100 rlear: fair buil.linirx.
runnirin water, 3 mile from railroad
town; laml n,U Rood only 10 per aero,
("iond terms.
For bargains no
Jim Willson
141 North High Street
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 4.)
musical numbers could not be given.
Professor E. A. Miller presided at the
meeting, and the topis for the evening
wins "Co-Operation of the The Homa
and School." Superintendent Kiints
spoke along that line, while Mrs. F. L.
Purvino viewed the subject as it re
lated to the formation of ideals of life.
Professor Chapln spoke of It in connec
tion with agriculture and Director Miles
viewed the subject in its relation to
discipline. Directors Barnes ami Buron
spoke and Mrs. Chapel, Mrs. Clark and
Messrs. Frazier and R. A. Harris gave
brief addresses. This afternoon a com
mittee meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. F. L. rurvine when Mrs. McCoy
Mrs. Shanks and Mrs. Purvine will
preparo a constitution to be acred upon
at the next meeting which will be Wed
nesday evening.
.
Miss Elma Ohling of Albany, is the
guest of Miss Pauline Pennebaker at
Lausanne Hall, having come down to
attend tho concert of the Willamette
Freshmfin Gloe club.
,
Mrs. Ivan Bellinger and Miss Bear
Hockctt have a gone to Portland for a
week end visit and to attend a per
formance of "Blue Bird."
.
The Yeoman lodge gave an enjoyable
tango too, Frirtay evening following
tho regular business session. The at
tendance was quite largo.
Instead of being tho greatest lot of
patriots in tho world, as they claim,
the people of tho United States are really
the greatest lot of chumps. If the
were not chumps they would not .10
calmly submit to being made fools of
by the politicians. E. W, Howe 't
Monthly.
J
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There Is a constitutional ctuss
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boi
W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to
any notlier her successful home treat
ment, with full Instructions. Bend no
money, but write her today If your chil
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child the chances are It can't
help It. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dim
eulties by day or night. -
fir ElSy
IEWP01NT
ENCYCLOPAEDIA RECEIVED AT
THE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
PLEASES PROFESSORS.
A recent addition to the Willamette
university library, "Encyclopaedia of
Religion and Ethics," edited by Jamoi
Hastings, is a matter of great sntisfac-
tion to Dr. Ilonko and Dr. Patterson, as
it treats many subjects belonging tc
their departments from the modern
point of view. '
This Important work which in its
speialties constitutes a library of it
self, is a contribution from the Honor
ably R. A. Booth, who has made the
most important addition thus far af
forded the library in the present cam
paign for improvement of the samo.
It has been said that this is the first
atempt on an adequate scalo to produce
an encyclopaedia of religion and ethics
in tho light of modern investigation of
tho origin of ancient belief and of mod
ern philosophical thought. "It is in
dispensiblo for anyone who desires to
possess such worthy sources of infor
mation concerning modern investiga
tions and concerning the present state
of opinion among expert specialists in
their very numerous departments."
Another says, "The work is not only
modern; it is clean up to date. There
is nothing iu it that suggests 'the back
1 , 1. ! 1 , .1 l . 1 1 ,N
uiiiiui-i. ji is aosoiuieiy reliable, uuo
j can feel safe in accepting tho articles
as authoritative.
Radium is like tho recall; a great
deal was expected of it, but when the
test camo it was about like other reme
dies, though more expensive.
The notiou that a poor man is tlio
soul of honor, while tho woll-to-do man
is naturally disposed to roguery, is only
accepted iu socialism. i
The people pay for the compliments
they receive from politicians in. taxes.
We need more plain, simple common
sense and less extraordinary nonsense.
The people, like fire department
horses, run as fast as they can to a
fulse alarm.
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