THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTRNAI SALEM, OREOOW, TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1914.
PAGE FTVTJ
Dashing New Suits
fo Men Who Caie
to Dtfess Well!
Oar new Suita are to the front in the race for leadership in
style, workmanship, fabrics and wearing qualities. They have
snap and dash and endurance, consequently they are not only
leaders now but will be winners at the finish. -
In other words these suits are HADE TO LOOK FINE
evenafter hard service. They are tailored so well
that even experts in this line hayelbeen fooled by
suits sold from here, and thought they had been
tailored to order.
The Man Who
Gaffes
to Dff ess Well
Will find plenty of suits worthy of his inspection in
oor large and comprehensive stock. All reasonably
priced, Suits from $10 to $30.
See OmWtS
Specials
HASTE CAUSES ITEMS
TO BE OVERLOOKED
Order for Warrants for Police Officers'
Salaries Bunted it Expense
Report
MACY TAKES A FLINO
AT CITY ADMUnSTEATlON
Says Thar ii No Responsible Head of
Affairs and Beccmmeiuia Com
mission Form.
Men's Shoes That Please
A complete assortment of good styles, backed up with splendid
quality leather. Shoes that fill the bill when you want good
service and decided comfort. MODEST PRICES.
The best where
the WEAR IS
HARDEST. THE
BEST SHOE VAL
UES ARE HERE.
ttHtMTMMItlMMiil HH
The Markets
MIMIIMtllMtHHIIIi"MttUIIIMIMI '
T.OOA1 WHOLESALE MARKET.
nay; Timothy
Clover, per ton
Oats and vetch
Wheat, per bushel
Bran, per ton
Bhorts, per ton ..,
Oats, per bushel
Chittim Bark, per lb
Cheat, per ton
.10(&U
....$13.50
90e
....$27.00
....$29.00
32
..$13.00
Potatoes, per CWt 40to5Uc
Onions 3-25 Bcls
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem....23e
dreamery butter, per lb. ..--25c
"FVlTS
on
Poultry.
Hens, per lb. .
Boosters, per
lb
Steers.
Ejtecrs
Cows, per cwt
Hogs, fat, per lb .....
Stock hogs, per lb
Ewes, per lb
....Us
....8-i
7(JlSe
. 5fi8
8&9i
, Vi
5j
Spring lambs, per lb 8iH!
Veal, according to quality ...ll13e
Pelts.
Dry, per lb .' 8c
Salted country pelts, each O0c$l
Lamb pelts, each 25 1
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, Or., April 14. Market:
Wheat, Club' 3; Bluestem ye$1.00.
Oats, No. 1 white feed, $23; Gray
$22(i;22.0. 5 -
Barley, brewing $23.50; feed $22.
Hogs, best live $S.55. Prime steers
$8.15. Fancy eows $7. Best calves $9.
Spring lambs; $8 yearlings $0.75. But
tcr, city creamery 27c.
Eggs selected candled local extras,
19H.C.
Poultry, hens 18V&C; broilers 30c;
geese 12c; turkeys 20c.
Wool nominal, 1914 clips; Willamette
valley 15(al8e; eastern Oregon 10(il9e..
Hops, choice, 18c.
High Pressure Days. tions healthy and active. From per-
Men and women alike have to work i the digestive " and assimilative f unc
incessantly with brain and hand to hold j sonal knowledge we can recommend
their own nowadays. Never were tho Hood's fearsapanUa for this purpose. It
demands of business, the wants of the I acts on all the vital organs, builds up
family the requirements of society, the whole system and fits men and
more numerous. The first effect of I women for these high-pressure days,
the praiseworthy effort to keep up all . ' '
these things is commonly -seen in a I A man who imagine that ha was dc
weakened or debilitated condition of ! tined to set the world on firo Boon finds
the nervous system, which results in hjinelf under a wet blanket. Albany
dyspepsia, defective - nutrition ot both .
body and brain, and in extreme oases jJournai. .
in completo nervous prostratnon. ii is gome jopl0 have an abundance of
cieariy seen lattt mo nuat " .t . i u
what- trill sustain tho system, gi,e "tEer people opinion, md bom t til
vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep 1 of their own. itacon Telegraph.
WHEN you feel tlie
need of some real
shore 'nuff con
solation tliar ain't no bet
ter consolers than good
tobacco an a good dog I ""says;
good, cause, 'twouldn't help none
ef yon was jes' gettin ready to be
consoled, en' one of em haultd
off an bit you, ..
u
n
r.
1UZ
II IE
3C
HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAT
OREGON ORCHARD TRUES
Oregon Agricultural Collego, Cor-
vallis, Ore., April 14. The results of
many years of study and observation
of the damage and control of disease
and insect pests of Oregon are told
in the latest bulletin issued by the
Crop Pest department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, "How and When
to Spray the Orchards." One very im
portant and encouraging fact brought
out in this study is that it is not neces
sary for the grower to learn a great
many spray mixtures, but that he
should learn well a few of the stan
dard remedies and how to apply them
most efllciently and economically.
"It is highly important that spray
ing be done at the proper time with the
right spray," says the bulletin. "Each
pest, whether fungus or insect, has its
own particular life h-story and a def
inite time of attacking plants, 1ms
life history determines tho treatment
and should bo familiar to all growers
in the district where the pest damage
occurs, Every farmer should be famil
iar with all the pests of his own district."
The sprays recommended and ex
plained are insecticide, fungicide and
combination. Directions for buying
and mixing the materials are plainly
stated and a spray colander gives the
proper time and stage of development
for applying the sprays. Free copies
may be had by sending for them to
R. D. Hetzel, director of Extension,
O. A. C, Corvallis, Oregon.'
That Jar of MUSTEROLE
On the Bath-Room Shelf
It's rolieved pain for nearly every
one in the family. When little Susie
bad the croup, when Johnny got his
feet wet and caught cold, when father
sprained his knee, when Granny s rheu
matism bothered her
That jar of ML'STEBOLE was right
there to give relief and comfort
11CSTEBOLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
will not blister like a mustard plaster.
ytiick relief for Sore throat, Bronchi
tis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, ABth-
ma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains,
and Aches of the Back or Joints
Sprains, Sore Musclesr Bruises. Chil
blains, Frosted I'eet, Colds on the Chest
(it prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like
ilLSl LKULt. for oroupy children
In 25c and 50c jars, and a special
large Hospital size for 2.ou.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist annot supplr you,
send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE
Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will
mail you a jar postage prepaid. (60)
S. J. Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio., says:
"We have been wing MUSTEROLE
ror two or. three y?ars past and find
it very good. It U always in our
medicine cupboard,
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc.,
Of the Daily Capital Journal, published
daily at Salem, Oregon, required by the
act of August 24, 1U1Z.
Editor, Charles II. Fisher, Salem, Or
egon.
Business manager, Uraham I . laber,
Sa'lem, Oregon.
Publisher, Capital Journal Printing
Co., Inc.
Owners, Graham P. Taber, Charles
II. Fisher, Salem, Oregon. . I
Average number of copies of ench is
sue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during tho six
months preceding the date of this state- j
mcnt, 2!33.
GRAHAM P. TABER, Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of April, 1914.
JOSEPH HA L AlUA K T.N Ell,
Notarv Public for Oregon.
(,My commission expires May 3, 1914.)
With one or two more days of sunny
weather the mighty fishermen can go
out with plenty of bait and get results,
according to the most learned of the
local bunch. There will be consider
able praying done for these favorable
conditions between now and next Sun
day, as the Salem fisherman is getting
awfully tired or laying around ou Holi
days and watching" old J. Pluvius spoil
his sport.
Dr. Patterson, the veterinarian, has
one of tho prettiest little pacing mams
seen in the city for some time, fine
is built upon just the right lines for a
good buggy animal and has a beautiful
gait. Although about seven years old,
the mare can step along at a lively
clip and she is as gentle as a lamb.
GLADSTONE AND
advertising:
Gladstone once defined adver-
tising as the marvelous power of
constant reiteration.
That happy phrase offers an
explanation of the wonderful 4
power of the newspaper as a
business-like builder. The power of
reiteration continued from day 1
to day is possessed by the news-
paper alone among advertising 4
media.
.The newspaper enters the
home as a friend every day. -
It is read by every member of
4 the family. It is possible for a 4
business to have its name and its 4
appeal before the people all the
time.
They grow to know it.
, Whenever they have want to 4
4 be supplied they turn to the 4
4 needed article which they have 4
4 knows through newspaper ad 4
vrtiing ae naturally aavtkey4
4 would torn to an old friend. 4
4444444 44444
Covered deep in tho report of tha
committee on accounts and current ox
pensce were the items which told that
Police Officers Gaines, Sanders and
Fisher, whoso salaries have bced held
up for the months of February and,
March by injunction, were givet .heir
pay by order of the eouncil, which met
last night in . regular session in tho
council chambers.
Receutly Judge William Galloway
sustained a demurrer to tho complaint
of the city of Salom in relation to U
J. Vibbert against City Recorder Elgi.i
to restrain him from paying the police
offirers on the grounds of not being
residents of the city for three years.
Immediately on the dissolution of the
injunction by Judge Galloway, the of
ficers received their salaries for Feb
ruary, the warrants for which had been
ordered drawn and. signed by the
mayor.
Early in the routino of business the
report of the committee camo up, but
before the items were half read, a mo
tion was made tlfct tho recommendation
be adopted. Tho motion was carried
through with a rush that later became
obvious.
When the stroct committee reconi
monded that tho outstanding warrants
of the Warren Construction company,
which amounts in totel to $fil00, be
paid, it gave Councilman Macy an op
portunity to take a fling at the man
ner in which city affairs are run under
the present charter system. Wholly on
account of the fact that warrants" had
been issued when there w no money
to pay them, he declared, the city will
be compelled to pay $S00 deficiency on
one block of paving on Liberty street
between State and Ferry.
! This muddle he said belonged to the
mothoila of doing burinofs in the way
the city has for years, no said the
fact of the deficiency on Liberty street
was a potent argument for the commis
sion form of government. With the
city being run as It is now, he pointed
, out that there was no responsible head.
i Tho street committee had recomineni'-
;ed that $4100 be transferred from the
general improvement lund to tho ('hem-
I ekota street fund, on which tho larger
I share of tha waripnte were due, leaving
! balance due the company of. $2,000,
The report stated the muddle ou .this
street waa caused by having the work
done at two different periods, the last
part one year later then the first.
Councilman Southwick asked City At
torney Pago for an explanation and he
replied by saving that it was a difficult
matter to get everything straightened
out. The city attorney blamed the con
struction company for sending a for-e
of men here to urge the citizens to clone
the contract and then press so hard and
persistently for payment. '
la the opinion of tho city attorney,
tho fault liee in the fact that the munic
ipality is required to carry tho burdeu
of tho city's improvements. Ho said
ho belioved the old scheme of collecting
tho money before the improvement was
mado was better than tho method iio7
in vogue. Ho said there was a eleir
liability on the part of tho city to pay
tho warrants.
After tho city attorney completed his
explanation, ( ouncilinan Hatch, chair
man of the street committee, moved the
adoptnin of tho report. The motion
carried. Later in the ovening a roso-
iho Jory tidewalk on Bush street, which
they wish to have put in and which II r.
Jory doos not want to build, the strees
coiniiiiitve reported that as the eoum-it
hfis passed on the matter once that
there i to necessity to re open the
esse. The report was adopted.
- In regard to the petition of the pro-,-ftrtv
owners on North ISth street f-ir
iUsower from Oak street to the Turm-r
road, the sewer committee recommended
that the petition be placed on file with
the city recorder to no taken up when
the 1915 budget is made as there ara
no funds on hand-now to construct any
sewers. The report was adopted.
The committee, on health anil polio
reported that the contract with tha Si
lein Tile and Mercantile company for
the city dumping grounds had been '
closed for one year and that th
grounds for complaint will be eliminat
ed uuder the new arrangemeut. The re
port wait adopted.
Tho communication of Councilman
Jones giving notice of the contemplate)
chango in the time of meeting of tha
council from each Monday night to tho
first and third Monday nights was
passed over for another week,
A resolution authorizing the payment
of $1000 to tho prk board, part of th)
fund for the maintenance of puuln
parks, was read and adopted.
Two sidewalk resolutions were re
ferred to the street c-jnimitte for furth
er consideration.
A petition by Salem Camp W. O. W.
No. 18 for street concessions from Ma'.'
25 to 30 to hold a carnival on Court
street was referred to tho street com
mittee and Mayor Steevce.
Communication from the attorneys in
tho rase of the Salem Brewery against
tho city of Salem, in action in the cir
cuit court for Marion county to restrain
the city from declaring the results of
the oDccmher 1, 1913 election, stated
that the costs of the tuit, 1125, had
boon collected from the brewery asso
ciation. The communication was re
ceived and placed ou file.
On account of the fact that it was
not known definitely when the aur.i
firo engine would be ready for ship
ment to this city, Councilman Con
stable asked permission to have ncv
wheels placed on the old engiue as tlu-y
were in such a condition that thc.v
mlght break down any time. Permission
was given.
'An ordinance bill in the matter el
hauling or carrying liquor through th-j
streets of Salem except in the original
package was read for the first time
aud laferrod. to tha ordinance com
mittee. Another ordinance also bearing
on the liquor question was introduced
and referred to the ordinance com
mit tec,
TWO WOMEN CLAIM CHILD.
Onclouaas, La., April 14. W. C. Wal-
. i .. , J I. ,. .. .
his lifo for kidnapping a child cluimcd
by two women, la Louisiuna kidnap
ing is a capital offense.
Eight months after Bnbert Dunbur,
aged five, disappeared from here,
August 23, 1912, Walters wus arrested
near Columbia, Miss. With him was a
child which resembled the Dunbar boy.
Sirs. C. F. Dunbar is confident that
tho child belongs to her, but defense at
torneys say they have witnesses who
will sw--ar that tho bey is the son ef ,
Mrs. Julia Anderson of Bnrnesvillc, N.
C.
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
' A Physician Advice.
"Indigestion and practically nil
formB of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food that is
acid in its nature, or which by chemical
action in tho stomach develops acidity.
Unfortunately such a rule eliminates
most foods which aro pleasant to the
tasto as well as those which are rich
in blood, flesh and nerve-building prop
erties. This is the reason why dyspep
tics nnd stomach sufferers aro usuully
an i,lr nmnoMit,,,! nnd lnnlfinrr in thflt
vital energy which can only come from I ''"i"". authorizing a transfer out of
a wcll-fcd body. For tho benefit of 'hn K1' 11 era I fund to tho (Tiemeketa
those sufferers who hnvo been obHged : "' l"" oiirsuimuny;
to exclude from their diet nil stnrchy,
sweet or fatty food, and are trying to
kann tin It mifinrflhlo existence Oil irllltCIl
products, I would suggest that you i n iluction of tho force of employes in
should try a meul of any food or foods the engineeer's office of tho recorder's
which vou muv liKe. in moderate ; " 1 " n"i ruiui-ini-iineu.
amount, toning immediately afterwards' Alter u cartful investigation of the sit-
a tcuspoonful of bisurnted magnesia lniuonoii. too comimuee reportci mat a
a little hot or cold water. This will j reduction would tend to destroy the ef
neutraluo any nciil whlcu nmy be pres- j l'ieieiiey of the yervico rendered tin
cut, or which may be formed, and in- j city, nud reported that tho proposed
stead of tho nsual feeling of uneasiness j change was unwi.e. Tho report was
and fullness, you will find thnt your j adopted.
food agrees with you perfectly. Biau- Tho committee on public buildings
rated magnesia is doubtless tho best ! reported back on tho bids submitted at
food corrective and antacid known. It j tho Inst meeting of the council for sup
has no direct action on the stomach; plying wood to the city for tli season
but by neutralizing the acidity of the 'of 1914. Tho bid of tho Star Wood t'o.
food contents, and thus removing the for Hit) cords of 4-foot blub wood at
source or me acid irrirniion wnicii in- ,y per com was accepted as u better
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT for .Corns!
warrants with interest, was adopted,
According to tho report of the ways
and means committee, there will bo no
bid -onsidering the quality of the wood
; than t hut of the Siaulilirig Logging t'o.
nt if 2 . .' i 7 1 -j per cord. This was on ue-
count of tho fact thnt the Star Wood
o. wood was not toaued in the river
; for n period of time. A. K. Suuthwic
, was awarded the contract for liirmsh-
jing ou cords or t econd-growth fir ar
f;i..10 per cord delivered nt the citv hii'l
flumes the delicntc stomnch lining, it
does more thnn could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine. As a physi
cian, I believe in tho use of medicine
whenever necessary, but I must admit
thnt I cannot see tho sense of dosing
an inflamed and irritated atoinnch with
drill's instead of ircttinir rid of the
nOKI III" tUUBC Ul UII HIV IKUlIl. V" I L
a little bisuratcd magnesia irom your ,y "September 1. The recommendation
druggist, ent wnat you want at your ,,f t, eommittoe was adopted,
next meal, take some of the bisuratcd j . Tlio committee on wavs and menus
magnesia as directed above, and see if : establishing a method of conducting the
l'm not right. i establishing a ethod of conducting the
1 !'ity elections reported thnt further con
B&AIj iSfAli. lKAJNSxi,li3. ; Mderat ion of the matter be indefinitely
i. u, iiucu - u iu ni.u .'!", ; postponed.
M A m sec. a i t a n i . 'iinu. Several sewer refund claims were ro-
A. L. Seamster to . K. Folks, paitinnrte,l f.vornhlv i,v thn .nmmitt.. n
Or U O it O CSOUtnwest Add. U. accounts ami current nltnen.e an.l
The Abbot of St. Benedict's Abbey r,ns,i hv h,. ennneil
of Mt. Angel to Aloys Fiseh, 1 -j A in r regard to the petition of 'ho prop-
see. 10 T fl S K 1 W. J1U0II. ! ertv owner In tjlvn thn ullev in l.lnoL
H. E. Reeves to Ellen Wearing part ; ' the rommittee on street.. nn,i th,.
of L 9 B 1 Thomas Add to WoodblirnJ ,,iv attorney rennrto.l fariirnl.lv on.l
j recommended that the city engineer be
E. K. Burree et nx to F. H. Reeves etl instructed to give the necessary grades
ux, L 7 B 8 Yew Park Add. if 10. : The report was adopted.
E. Banter et nx to W. K. Folks, 13.30 : Th, report of the street committee
A in sec 31 T 8 S It 2 W. 10. ; an,i the city engineer on tho matter of
P. A. Copper et nx to J. PeShazer, I th condition of Nnrth n.h -iinw
part of which has never received the
"Thi U No Pt For Crow. Hor Corns Ar
All Com. Sba Muit Hive U.d 'GETS-IT.'"
It Will Startle You How "GETS IT '
Gets Corns Every Time.
"Olio, two three!" That's nbout as
long an it takes you to apply "GETS
IT" tho new-plan, simplest, surest corn
euro the world has ever seen. Corn
fussing is all over. Corns, corn pains
and calluses aro alisulutoly done for,
from the minute you apply "GETS
IT." Forget the bother of usiug plan
ters, greasy salves that spread ami
make toes sore and raw, littlo dough
nut cotton rings that press on corns, for
get knives, razor.), pcitsors and the dan
gers of blood poison from drawing
blood, and tho contraptions and har
nesses that simplv make corns worse.
"GETS-IT" never hurts tho flesh,
uever fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
2jc a bottle, or scut direct by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago.
"
CATARRH
of tho
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
Each Cap
sulo bears the (MIDY
imnw
Rrtrare of cnnvte'Mt
Skin ot Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD S ORIENTAL
CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEAUTIHER
4 A in Geo JJeal D C T 8 R W.
10.
. P. A. Copper et nx to F. M. Olmstead,
prt of B 17 Nob Hill Annex to Salem.
$10.
Vary ia a garden that blooms beau
tifully the year round.
last coat of screenings, recommended!
that the paring company be required
to put on the coat in compliance with
their contract. The report waa adopted.
The communication of the seventh
ward property owner in the matter of
TKauwrrtt Tnn, Pimply
rrH-kleft, M-Hli F.fch?s
Bull, and bkm DiM-ue
tna every tjieiui-o
nil beftutT, aiiJ ut
ile detection. It
has itootl tb tent
o( ft) ywra, will
U bo harulfM t
tattelt tobesurtlt
It properif
A ccpt m count-1
(tit of fttaiUai
tAmt. Tr, L. A,
B.tyr Mid to
bulf Of tti nufr .
tun (ft pAUeiUT
MA ycu lalli
wtll o tinu
I etimmaBl
th I hwmfui of ail tb
km miMUftikm." at J. by HI Iruii wa r moy
feod i)tMn ra Ut UbU4 tHMM, Ua4 ftna Xuiop .
tGlT.KCfllHifrc 37 Brut Jcoa Stint NTi