THE DAILY CAPITAL JOtTRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, K14.
PAGE FIVE
The suits are extremely smart, either fancy or plain, but
all are distinctively characteristic of the new modes.
Prices Reasonable
Two expereinced fitters at your service and a correct and
satisfactory fit guaranteed.
!
The Markets
L
f
prices Are Two Cents Higher than Last
Year and Many Bales Are Being
j. Made to Dealers.
'I V .
JIOP MARKET LIFELESS AND
, SALES PEW AND FAB BETWEEN.
SVheat Conditions Firm and Reports
From Europe Show Trouble With
Insects and Weather.
Activity is the feature of the wool
markets, and prices two cents higher
than lent year have caused a lively mar
ket and many sales. The clip is good,
lioth in quantity and quality, and the
extra prices will mnko it easy street
for tho grower for the season.
The hop market is lifeless, only one
trndo being nindo during tbo week, and
this between dealers. Tho principanl'
reason for this is that tho supply is
ubout exhausted, or is at least in deal
ers' hands. A few dealers nre offering
15 cents for the fall contracts, but few
trndos nre reported on this basis.
Wheat is very firm, yesterday's re-
puns J ram j'.unipB Knowing irouuie.rr
not bo favornblo ns heretofore. The
deninnd on the Northwest from Cttli-;
foi'nin millers continues, and strength'
ens (lie lot'iu markets.
Thcro wns a sharp decline In butter,
it being reduced to -5 cents in Portland
today. Eggs are steady at about. It)
rents, varying half a cent down from
thnt point Spring poultry is In strong
demand, and tho supply ltu- too small,
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Tra!k prices: Club, 93 cents; !
BlucHteni, 01.01; Fortyfold, Ulc; Re 1 j
Hussion, (2ej Valley, !l3c.
Millstul'fs Bran, $23.50 per ton,'
shorts ff-O; middlings, $31.
Flour Patents, $4,80 per barrol; I
traignts, f i.i; export, fj.80; valloy,
$4.80; graham, $4.80; whole wheat ;
'OO- !
lorn unoie, mi; cracacu, per
n-
Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $10.50; I
fancy eastoru Oregon timothy, $14.00; i
timothy tnd clover,' $1415; timothy i
nd alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; ;
eats and vetch, $1011; cheat, 10Ilj
valley grain hay, $1213.50.
Oott No. 1, white, $2525.60 per
ton.
Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew
ing, nominal, rolled, $25.
Orocertet, Dried rralti, fitc. i
Dried FruiU Apples, 10 per lb-! j
carrasU, 10c; apricots, 1214e peach-
a, 811; prunes, Italian, 810e; lll-
ver, 18c figs, white and black, 6V4
JVdej roiainu, looee Uuocatel, t
7; btacM Thorn,, U.;
, pva
rrnlta and Vagaufctei.
Oreea Fruit Applet, ?$ 12.21 per
Handsome Dis
play of Exclusive
New Suits
and Coats
The beauty and attractive
ness of our suits and coats
has been generally re
marked upon. In these
coats we can show you al
most every color you ever
even read about, made in
all the new fabrics and
cuts. ,
t MM
box; grapes, Malagas, $7.50(5.9 per kog;
Emperors, $4 per keg; cranberries, $12
12.50 "por barrel; pears, 11.50.
Potatoes Oregon, 75c ' per cwtj
sweet, $2.50 per crate...
- Onions Oregon, $3.25$3.B0 por
por sack, j
Wheat, per bushel ...............00
Oats and vetch $13.50
Clover, per ton $1011
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter Creamery prints, extra, 25c
per pound; cubes, 22c,
'Eggs Oregon ranch, 19c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon Triplets, 21c; Dal'
sies, 17c; Young America, 18e.
Veal Fancy, 10Vj ('5 11c por pound.
Pork Fancy, 11c per pound.
Provision.
Hams 10 to . 12 pounds, 1819c
141b., 1920e; picnics, 14Vj cottags
roll, 17V4o.
Eacon Fancy, 202"c; standard,
1819c; English, 2122c.
Lard In tiorces, choice, 14cj com
pound, 0e.
Hops, Wool, Hidoa, Etc,
Hops 11113 crop, prime, IVfJISc;
1914 contracts, 15c.
Wool Eiisteru Orcgonf 32(fJ 1 Sc per
lb; valley, l'fo 1 Sc.
Mohair -Choice, 2fl27e.
LOCAL WHOliESALB MARKET.
Timothv
$15.00
25.0'l
$27.00
;BrB" P" tu
Shorts, per ton
Onts, per bushel fl2o
ChitWm Bark, por lb. ... Va5c
Cheat, per ton ............ $13.00
Potatoes, por cwt.
Onions
:. samo
$3.25 sack
Buttei and Eggs.
Iiuterfnt, per lb., f. o. b. Salem 23c
Creamery butter, per lb 25j
1"
Poultry.
Hens, per lb ,. ....... J4
Koostcr( per lb.
...8c
- Steers.
Steera . . .
-78e
Cows, per cwt 5Gc
nogs, fat, per lb 8(t0
Stock hogs, per lb 7Pj3
Ewes, per lb fie
Spring lambs, per lb SJ.-
Veal, according to quality ll13c
Pelt,
Dry, per lb. s
Baltod country pelU, each
Umb pelts, each
.
-5c$I
Mt
UNLUCKY LOSERS AND
LUCKY FINDERS
meet, to their mutual ad-
Vantage
iu firp WANT ins
-r-D
Sale commences at
9 a. m.
Saturday
Special
The new voile and
batiste waists trim
med very prettily
with embroidery and
lawn, or self trimmed
the new low yoke
and new sleeves, eith
er high or low neck,
short or long sleeves.
Values up to $2
Saturday! Only
Each
Also
Valencienes insertion
one-third
less
Saturday only
POLK' COUNTY NEWS.
Mrs. H. W. Fellows has returned from
Portland, Seaside and other points and
tho first thing she done was to hire
carpenters and other mechanics and
commence to re-oonstruet ono of her
homes on the corner of Ash and Main
streets. When the work she contem
plates is all done, sh will have one of
the most modern homes in Dallas.
Dallas Observer. '
.D. B,, Wilson, whi resides near Pet-,
rydale says that: Mr. (J. Wohlford and
G. G..' Heuipel of Oak Crest Farm are
doing fine work filling and smoothing
the road to tho satisfaction of the pub
lie. The worst piece of road Bear tho
' ' Oak Crest Farm ' ' was put in good
condition by means of the "King ltoad
Drag." The farmers now are compelled
to take permission to do work on tho
roads. Mr. Wohlford is donating wlut
ho docs.
Word was received in Dallas Tuesday
morning of the sudden death of one of
Polk county's oldest citizens, Mr. John
W. Hililibrnnd, whor esides near Airlie.
He was taken suddenly ill with Periton
itis a few days ago and died last nigh1.
Tho deceased was over 01 years of ago
an has always lived cn tho home place
where he died. He was a highly re
spected citizen and leaves a wife an
two sous, also one biotlier and a' sis
ter ot, mourn his sudden departure.
Sheriff Grant, received a hurry up
call Saturday from Falls City, Buying
that a burglary was committed. On
arriving there he found thnt the Mer
cantile Co. store at thnt place had been
broken into and chocs, clothing ami
other articles had been taken by the
bodl robbers, A little cash wns left in
the till and that was also taken. The
work looked so conrs,; that it is bclier-ni
that home talent did the trick. . It is
well to be on the look-out ns a number
of crooks are around ami a loaded gun
handy would come in mighty handy to
use on this class of smooth gentry.
S IS
"TATTOOED BANDIT" IS MAN
WHO MURDERED TONY OLSON
IN HOLDUP BUNDAY.
Mt, Vernor, Wash., April 3. Positive
identification of Charles Hopkins, tho
"tattooed bandit'' us the mini who
murdered Tony Olson near Mc.Murray,
Washington, early Hundiiy morning, wui
made by John Freeman, Olson's com
panion at the time of tho holdup, who
was dangerously wounded at the same
time. Freeman Is not yet out of dan
ger, but he has recovered consciousness
Slid was H'rmittcd by the hospital phy
sician to discuss the cave with officers.
A photograph of Hopkins, taken at
the jail, wns immediately recognized
by Freeman as that of his assailant.
Referring to Olson s murder. Freeman
described Hopkins' attack as eowardh'.
"It wn a fiendish act," he said,
"to kill Olson after lie had alren.lv
been beaten and robbed."
NEW HEAD OF DIVISION.
Seattle, Wash., April 3. J, H. O'
Neill, formerly su-erintenilent of th'f
ttoseade division b'&mo general sup
erintendent of the Western division of
the tireat Northern railway, April I
with headquarter iu Heattle. His juris
diction extends a far east as Troy,
Meatus,
Start a "good mails to town" move
ment in your neighborhood, and it will
not be long before the farm is set down
from tea minutes to an hour nesrer
market.
i COMMITIE FAILS 10
REPORT ON FLAX MILL
Matter of Securing Mill for Salem Ap
parently Dropped by Those Who
Are Interested.
MANY FARMERS ANXIOUS TO
SEE SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED
Would Like to Attempt Flax Growing
On Small Scale But Wish Some
Arrangements to Handle Crop.
Tho matter of flax culture, discussed
at some length last fall, has apparently
been dropped. A committee was ap
pointed by the Commercial club, but if
it has taken any action it has made no
report of it. Considerable interest was
awakened at the time but it, like every
thing else, once allowed to drop out of
sight is lost forever unless someone
digs it up and starts the discussion all
over again. The trouble with the move
ment Inst fall was that too much was
undertaken at once, or rather too much
was suggested as being necessary to the
successful trying out of the experiment.
It wns then proposed -that a complete
factory be established, and this ran
into such figures that it was seen that
the scheme was impracticable. As is
is remembered the sum said to be nec
essary was above $130,000, and this was
too large a contract for locnl capital to
tackle. It is now suggested by those
interested that it would be better to
get the farmers to growing the flax in
a small way, providing only the ma
chinery for getting the product in tho
shape of rough fiber and shipping it
east in that form. The idea is that once
it is shown eastern manufacturers that
flax of the very best quality can be
grown here, and thnt it is being culti
vated as a rcgulnr crop, they will find
it profitablo to locate their factories
hero. The abundance and cheapness of
power makes this an ideal place for
such manufacturers and in this way it
is thought eastern money can be in
duced to come here and perfect the in
dustry. It would bo well for an effort to be
made along this Hue, as there are many
farmers anxious to tiy flax growing on
a small scale, and this they will not do
unless some arrangement is mado for
handling the crop. It is only a question
of time until this becomes one of the
leading industries of the Willamette
valley, and the Booner it is begun the
sooner it will be an established industry
giving employment to hundreds here in
Salenr and adding to the general pros
perity of the wholo valley.
A Capital Journal representative in
terviewed a number, of those who were
interested in tho matter bust fall and
the above seems to be a compendium
of their opinion on the subject.
The grand jury this morning re-
turned three true tills. Ono against
Albert Nave and W. M. Dairy,
of Hubbard, for vlling intoxicat-
ing liquors on Sunday. They were
given until April 4 at 10 a. m.to
plead. J. W. Miller wns indicted
j for stealing a marc and will plead
; tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
j J. J. Perry Inihctod for forgery
will also enter his pica at tho
morning sesison of Judge Kelly 's
department of the circuit court.
I Hero is ono Mr. Investor you must
not over look! Modern 7-room house
' with blUh, toilet, electric, light and fix
j turos; good barn and chicken house;
bearing fruit trees, berries, lawn and
I flowers; nenrly nn aero of ground, rich
deep dark loam soil, on a paved street
( and paid for; property is well worth
j $3,(500, but tho owner bus written us
i to Bell at a sacrifice that bo needs the
- money. If sold before April Cth will
' tako $2,000, part cash.
! TRACTS
i 5 acres all plow land $02,'i
10 acres all plow land $l,2.r)0
, 20 acres all plow lund $2,500
. Any of the above tracts can be bought
for $100 down, biilanco to suit. Soil
deep rich bluck loam and all under
cultivation.
i DAIRY OR STOCK FARM
Fine 2h0 aero farm $!KI per acre;
well improved with modern building,
bungalow, 3 bnrns, silo, windmill,
water piped to house and burn. Near
McCoy.
i RICH PRUNE LAND.
CO acres, 35 acres cultivated, IS acres
I timber, In heart of the great prune
: belt. Rosedaln district. Only $S0 per
1 acre. Terms.
i
' Choice Butinesn Property.
Choice Warehouse Site.
Housei for Rent.
Money to Loan.
Wo write insurnuce Fire, life, auto,
liability. Surety bonds, best com
panies'. Bechtel & Bynon
347 Stale Blroet
SNAPS
IMOllUll I U r V lo M
Probe of Kilfoil Case by Grand Jury
Halts Until Authorities Can uather '
Some More Evidence.
PROSECUTOR LEAVES FOR !
SAN DIEGO TO SEP. GIRL1
While Satisfied She Did Not Murder
Another, Ford Will Question Her
As to Some Facts.
Los Angeles, Cab, April 3. With new
developments in the Kilfoil poisoning
case, which according to Assistant Dis
trict Joseph W. Ford, point to the pur
chaser of tho arsenic which caused tho
death of Mary Kilfoil, the grand jury
investigation was halted today. It prob
ably will be taken up noxt Tuesday.
Ford freely asserted that perjury has
been committed before tho grand jury.
Indictments may be looked for next
week, he said.
While he feels certain that Kilfoil '$
confession placing the blame for Mary
Kilfoil 's death upon Lilliam Palmer,
the child mother, is a fabrication, the
asistant district nttornoy probably will
leave for Ban Diego tonight to inter
rogate the girl.
JAPANESE OYSTERS THRIVE
IN PUGET bOUND WATERS
Seattle, Wou., April 3. Following
successful experiments in the trans
planting of Japanese oysters to Fuget
Sound waters William J Bothwell, an
oyster grower, and Y. Nishikawa, an
importer, will sail from Seattle fur Jap
an April 21 to arrange for regular
shipments of oysters to bo planted here.
The Japanese oyster, it is said, will
grow nearly as largo as tho eastern
oyster here, and will acquire tho flavor
of tho Puget Sound product without
losing its original flavor.
TRIES TO GET ASQUITH.
New Castle, Eng., April 3. A su?
frngette attempted today to reach Pre
miere Asquith In the train on which he
was traveling to East Fife. She strug
gled furiously when the police inter
ferred, and after a hard tusslo was car-:
ricd away unconscious. '
SEEK TO BLOW UP CHURCH. .
Glasgow, April 3. Suffragettes today
tried to blow up Holiuont church here.
Though they exploded three bombs un
der it, not much damnge wns done. :
FIALA ARRIVES SAFELY. j
New Yrok, April 3. Dispatches r?-
ccived here today say that Anthony
Fiala, who headed a section of the ex'
ploring and hunting expedition of Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt, has arrived
safely at Manaos, Brazil.
VILLA IS ACCUSED
(Continued from pnge 1.)
ClinTge d 'Affaire Algnrn received
from Foreign lainlster Kojics, at .Mex
ico City, today the following message ;
"Torreon hits not fallen. Reports to
that effect are false. General Mans'
force arrived in time utterly to defeat
the rebels and drive them entirely frum
the city."
On Way to Attack,
Juarez, Mexico, April 3. The brig
ades of Generals I'rbinu and llerrern
woro ulrendy on tln-ir wuy today from
Torreon to Monterey ami Snltillo, un
cording to a. Torreon dispatch received
here. It was not believed they would
attack, however, until a fresh supply of
amunitinn reaches them.
No News of Defeat.
Mexico City, April 3, People here
diil not know that Torreon li :c I fallen.'
President. Iluerta hus forbidden publi-j
cation of news from the front The ity
wns ipiiet. I
Fleeing Federals Attacked
El Paso, 'IVxns, April .'l.l'iglitlng
between General UoNilio llernniiile. '
rebel force and tin: viingui',ril of Gen
eral Volnsco's fleeing I'edenils I'ruiii
Torreon wns tepoitc.l today by General
Villa to General Carriiu.u lit Jiiiire.- '
The skirmish, ViMii stated, occurred
southeast of iiiidii Del Gitnrnchc ami
several fedi'inls were killed iind many
wounded, lleruniide.: wis trying, ac
cording to the message, to engage the
main column naul drive It buck upon
Torreon,
Jluw mini y men Velnsco Inn! with him
wns not Idiswii, hut it Mils believed
roni Hernando;!' reports to be much
iHrger than was at I'rst supposed.
It was coiifi'lcrnd certain that the
fdeerul were trying to get Ntltillo,
; lleriiHuilez nu n, however, barred the
way, and, with General tout reins' ,.
1 Vision ruining up behind, Velnsco
seemed certain to be caught' between
two fires.
t WORKING FOK YOUR OWN
FOCKETBOOK.
T
After nil, n properly lined
pocketliouk is a very good friend
to have.
What you mve counts as well
as what you make,
Thrift is spending to advan
tageand spending to mlviinlngij
means spending with knowledge.
The wiso n un keep' 'po-ted on
the market und the bot guide
to thut Is th day to-day adver
tising iu a live newspaper like
The Journal,
Don't buy " haphazard. ' Ilcn.l
the udvertising and compare tho
various offerings then thooso to
your best advantage.
You are working for your own
jocketbook when you follow this
)rogram,
Buy Your Easter Suit, Hat or
Shoes at Barnes' Cash Store
i V. f J.
MARBLE TIME
IS SUIT TIME
It's a sure sign thut the boy
neods a new suit when you find
him in a game of marbles. At
any rate, you want him dressed
up nicely for Easter. Our swell
littlo Norfolk! will do it, so
don't put it off another day.
Choice is best now.
$2.50 to $7.50
It's not necessary for you to "dread to buy shoes." If you
should mistrust your own judgment of a shoo, try a White House.
They aro worn by critical people and a critical person will not wear
ahoes that do not possess all tho points of excellency.
WHITE HOUSE
'SHOES AP&BD1LT-F0RCP1TICAUPE0PLE-
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL IS
UNABLE TO 'I ELL HER NAME
San Francisco, April 3. The author
ities woro trying todny to learn boiiio
thing definite concerning a hnmlsomo
young woman who staggered into th )
park police station about midnight, suf
fering apparently from aphasia, and
was transferred later to tho Central
F.morgoney hospital. Later Mrs. M.
U Frauck Identified tho patient ns"a
domestic servant who had work for her
under the nnme of Violet. The, girl
hereslf wns well dressed, refined look.
ing and had tattooed on her throat tin
portrait of a mnn. fcihe could pronounce,
a few words but, was unable to hold n
connected conversation or to tell herj
name or homo. i
New Spring Millinery j
BIG DISPLAY
Nice Black Lace Hats
Up-to-the-minute trimmed hats. Such good materials
and reasonable prices. You arc cordially invited lo in
spect our big stock of hats, flowers and hat materials.
LADIES'
Nieo new waisti at ,
Embroidered wait3 at
New assortment of ladies'
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Visit this department for
Big stotk of new shoes at
vance in the prices of shoes we will maintain low
v
prices. , i
Rostein &
246 Commercial Street.
BMnMiMMaWimtW'limTOM
It's Good
Company
You nro in when you wear one of
cur
$1.95 Hats
The prevailing stylo of soft
lint is tho high crowu, narrow
brim, pleated band swngger
indeed. Hut it matters not
whether it's this typo or a
modest Derby you want, you
never wore better felt than you
get in our hats at $1.95.
HATS $1.25 to $5
Our Prices Aro Very Modest
NE,W STYLES
FOR WOMEN
A pretty patent leather but
on shoe, hand' turned sole
vith tho nouulnr "kidnev"
hod strictly dress ....83.120
Gun metal button shoe, " Bnhv
Doll" lust $3.40
Gun motul, nnklo strap pump,
"Baby Doll" last piiccd
at $2.35 and $3.20
Six-button Suede oxford, very
neut $3.05
WE FIT THE MEN AND
CHILDREN WITH STYLISH
FOOTWEAR JUST A3 WELL
ASj THE WOMEN.
How a This?
Wo offor One hundred dollars re
ward fur any ease of Catarrh that,
cannot bo cured by Hull's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Wo, tho undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorublo In nil
business transactions and fiiinnf iully
able to carry out any obligations nindo
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMML'I
Ntttionul Hunk of Commerce,
Toledo, ().
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blond nud inn
ouiis surfaces of the system. Testimo
nials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. WAISTS.
$1.00
$1.23
white waists.
best values in shoe wear
low prices. Despite the ad
Greenbaum