Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 21, 1914, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., April 21, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE 33ZZZ33ZZ2ZZ33CZZ2ZZZZZZZzi2zz2Z2z3zzzri czzzrzzrii2i!r""""3C!r"""""""""""""","""",,""""""""""''"",,""",,"i"?9 pwHnwtmnw"i"nowrt "J II II II It n n ID) ettin t t n i n ii aratee nee: t SALE .LASTS THIS WEEK ONLY 40 Per Cent ReducfiotiThis Week-40 Greatest money-saving sale on electrical fixtures ever held in Salem. Chance of a lifetime to fit up that new home or refurnish your old one. Here are only a few" of the marvelous bar gains. Come in and buy while the selection is large. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTRNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TTJE80AY. APRIL 21, 1914. P Per Cent ' 4- II II II II II II II II II II :i ii ii n ii j n ii ii ii ii n ii n n ti ti n n ii n u n ii ii ii u n ii u u tnzzzzzs Handsome Roman gold finish,' three-lamp fixture. Regular price $14.50 Now Only 8.70 Beautiful dull silver finish four lamp fixture. Always $15.00 Now Only Charming brass fixture; new design. Sold everywhere for $7 Now Only $4.20 Attractive semi-indirect fixture massive chains, brass finish. Regular price $20.00 Now Only $12 t OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 J O'CLOCK. 4 Reduced Prices on Stand Lamps, Bracket Lamps, Etc. GEORGE PETT IN 135 North Liberty Street Cji .E I4 II Phone Main 18? THE ELECTRICIAN 1 1 u n M n 14 II n WW WWII Ut BJl Mi Am 4 at mm a ttt, 7ie Markets AMMMt - The wheat market for some reason remains unchanged, in spite of reports from all the great wheat growing coun tries r showing unusually tine pros pects. ' Russia alone, it is estimated, will have 60,000,000 bushels more than the estimates two weeks ago gave her, and 200,000,000 bushels more than last year. Similarly flattering reports come from practically all the wheat sections of the world. Shearing has begun in Eastern Oregon, and there is much life in the wool market. But lit tle shearing has been done in the val ley due to the unsettled weather, and 'mcIi artc:a-4re. reported are- at from 16 to 18 cents. ; Vegetables are in good supply and poultry in demand at good prices. Eggs are still at 19 cents. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy $15. Clover, per ton ,1011 Oats and vetch $13.50 Wheat, per bushel 90c Bran, per ton . $27.00 Shorts, per ton $29.00 Oats, per bushel . 32 Chittim Bark, per lb . 45c Cheat, per ton $13.00 Potatoes, per cwt 40o0c Onions $3.25 sack Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem....23c Creamerv butter, per lb 25c Eggs - 17o Poultry. Hens, per lb 14J. Boosters, per lb ; ....8-! Steers. Steers TGfSa Cows, per cwt 56e Hogs, fat, per lb 89 Stock hogs, per lb 7lYi Spring lambs, per lb 85 veai, according to quality .. nyjiao Pelts. Dry,' per lb ...... '. 8 Salted country pelts, each ....05c$l Lamb pelts, each ... .. ..v......,25: SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., April 18. Eggs se lect ranch, 22c. Butter Washington creamery, firsts, cubes, 2c; do, bricks, 27c; city cream ery, bricks, 27c; New eZaland, 2425c; California, 25c. Cheeso Oregon triplets, 20c; Lim burger, 20c; Young Americas, 21c; local cream bricks, 20c; Wisconsin twins, 20c; Wisconsin triplcts,21c; California, 19(S20c. Onions Green, 25(a30c per dozen; Fan no, $5 per cwt.; Texas Bermudas, $2.74 per SO pounds. Potatoes Local, $14(5 $16; Yakima Ocms,$17 $18; California new 7g8o i per pound. STOMACH FEELS HE Time "Papo's Diapepsin!" In rive Minutes All Sourness, Gas, Heart burn and Dyspepsia Is Oone. Sour, gnssy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when e food you eat ferments into gases nnd stubborn lumps; you head aches and yoa feci sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis ery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepsin. . It's so needless to, have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then tae a mue and his assistants, comprising the best musical talent in the city. Tent No. 3 will house illusion Hall, introducing the latest illusion, "La Verne, " the living head. This is bound to create a good deal of excitement during the Cherringo. This attraction is under tho stage direction of Cum mings, who is well known in the city for his clever illusions and window displays. Tent No. 4 will bo occupied by two of the world's greatest curiosities, Ana,onda, who will introduce her verv latest dance in all colors, en titled tho "Worm Wiggle.". This will create a most wonderful sensation, as this is the first time that a stunt of this character has been given in Sa lem. "Fliringo," another wonderous being; what it is is hard to tell. N. D. Elliott has charge of this attrac tion, and believes that it wall draw !prger houses than other attractions at the Cherringo. Tent No. 5 will be known as tne Dinner,..; Tho will nnr he nnv dis-1 Some or tne lamous -nii uwener., a.... tress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sale3 annually, a is an attraction tnai is worm many times the price asked. In addition to the Cliff Dwellers, one will see a "Double-Headed Boy" and a pig face r. i. ... nf' chi il. Aumist niienesieiu win umt ., tv ,- a I ehrircrn of this attraction, and prom- , . . .. r .r. . y a . ; 1. an nnn ana 1 1 V ( Jt is the quickest, surest stomach re lief and cure known. It acts almost like magic it is n scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home, ises his patrons an unusually goon showing of these famos people. Tent No. 6 will be known as the "Hall of Death." It will contain many very interesting novelties, which have been procured at great expense. Forris wheel.. merrv-BO-rond and PROMotopsi cit rrTTP.p-R.rwan MAKE MANY PROMISES jCherrian tented circus with Barton's Among the many things promised j trained animals and acrobats, all will lor tho Cherringo are the following: oe mere. In tent No. 1 will he seen a great array of all .the world's greatest freaks. Among them may be men- HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Ee- tioned Allababa, the man of mystery; ward for any case of Catann tnat can luadame Tilly, mind reader; fJertna, . not be cured By ma t uaunu vmo. the bearded ladv; Major Mite, midget Samson, the strong man: Zorello, tat tooed man; Hoxey, marionett; Hoofty F. J. Chenev & Co- Toledo, O. VT thn nndprsiirnod. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and Goofty, the cannibal, and last, but not I believe him perfectly honorable in an least, '"Zip," the most dangerous wild! business transactions and financially man in captivity. This attraction is under the management of E. C. Pat ton, and the speilers will be Walter Winnslow and Carl Hinges. TentrXo. 2 will contain plantation days, depicting eolored life in the cot ton fields. In fs,efe a regular high clasa minstrel show that will appeal to ftll lovers of eomedy, and high-class Music, This attraction is under the &ble management of Dr. H. C. Eppley, able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catairh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the Diooa ana .nn mirfaees of the system. Testi moniab) sent free. Price 75 cent per bottle. 8old by all Druggists. Take Hall'i Family Pills for eonsti pation. . ... . .-i..4. OFFICERS SEARCH FOR BANDIT WHO ROBBED 8. P. TRAIN Los Angeles, Cal., April 21. Several squads of officers are searching today for at masked bandit who held up the clerks aboard a mail car attached to a northbound Southern Pacific train last night, and escaped with 20 pack ages of registered mail. With a blue bandana handkerchief tied over his face, the man stepped into the mail car soon after the train pulled out of the Arcade station here, bound for San Francisco. . He covered the clerks with a revolver and com pelled them to point out the regis tered mail. He dropped from the train at Tropico, neaf the Los Angeles city limits. Not a Hare. FIELD WORKER N. O. MARIS SAYS RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS ARE EAGER TO A I? MOVEMENT. ' ... Reporting his week 's work In Uma tilla eounty to Superintendent J. A. Churchill, Field Worker' N. C. Maris says he fonnd greater interest in the club work in the little rural schools than in the larger schools of the coun try towns. Much of hia time was spent in the small schools of the wheat belt, where every boy and girl seemed eager to get into the club, and all of eligible age joined.. The bonanza wheat farming of that country has worked a great hardship on the schools, decreasing the popula tion, and causing most of the children to go long distances in order to reach and maintain schools of six to 12 pu pils. But while they lack the num bers necessary to inspire a good de gree of enthusiasm and to make keen competition, they have the snap and ambition engendered by effort and self-reliance which, is sometimes lera apparent where the goal is easier of access. There is plenty of wealth in thoso large districts Bud the patrons generally seem willing to pay the price adn employ good teachers, so they have good schools, despite the spatre population. But a note never falls due at the proper time. MARKET DAY WELL ATTENDED TEG O'MY HEART" SCORES A BIG HIT OF CI "Yes, my brotber died where the shells were thickest" "Did lie die lu tlie v.nr?" "No; In an oyster saloon." Philadel phia. Press. Cass of Swelled Head. Playwright I want a hat size 8. Hatter Mr. Penem, you always wear a (Hi- Playwright Sir, I know what I want; my comedy was a success last night Chicago News. The Market Bay sale held in Hub bard last HattiTdoy proved to be quite a popular nnd successful Affair. Tho autcion in the afternoon was well at tended and the goods sold all brought good prices, while the mrrchnnts at the stores report nn unusunlly large day's businese. Hubbard's merchants and business men are gaining a' reputation emong the farmers of the surrounding country for honesty and fair dealing and this place is becoming the shop ping center of a larger district every day. Hubbard Enterprise. FERMAN HURTEL P.UN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE Ferman Hurtel, son of "Grandma" Hurtfl of this city, and brother of Mrs. W. F. Tucker, who lives at the corner of Winter and Chemeketa streets, was run down by an automo bile on the Wednesday before Easter in Mobile, Alabama. He was badly in jured about the arms and knees and bad one foot crushed. At last reports he was unable to stand on his feet. He is a lumber inspector and has a wife and five children. A profefsor protests that women were not burned at SaJem, Mass., for a'SIeged witch raft; only hanged. Ho the Salemitcs ' ancestors are vindicated. BREEZY COMEDY OF THE SIMPLE LITTLE IRISH GIRL KEEP AUDI ENCE IN GOOD HUMOR. "Peg O' My Heart" was at tho Orand last night, with her red hair, sunny smile, wholesomo philosophy, and brilliant and cutting ropartee. Her de licious frankness, her power to grasp the significance of a situation, and ber winsomeness made the whole per formance a delight from tho rise of the curtain until its final drop. , , There was no one who did not like "Peg" from the first glimpse of her as she entered the living room of Re gal Villa, Mrs. Chichester's houso in rjcarboro, England, with her suit rase in her hand and her dog Michael under her arm. Mie was fresh from New York, and the comedy of the produc tion hinges on the situations thnt arose in the attempt of Peg to adapt her free American nature to the stiff, for mat atmosphere of hia English house hold. But "Peg" would not fit in, she w a square "Peg" in a round hole, and "the original sin" in her, as she exprescd it, was the cause of constant conflict between her and her aunt, who was undertaking to moke a lady out of her. The nrtistocratic English atmosphere was well typified in tho personnel of ; the Chichester household. Eepression : instead of expression of the feelings wns the rule. The mother was frozen1 in her own formality, the dnughter was ultra-sophisticated in her love affairs, the son was dull and inane na a beef eater could be oxpected to be, but the butler was tho picture of stodility. the play wns bui't from a technical point of view, acted in nn artistic manner, nnd given nn elaborate setting for its one si ene. The gales of laugh ter were suddenly hushed by moments of keen insight into th hearts of the people of the plav. Miss Peggy O'Neil, as "Teg O' My Henrt," wns supported by n well-bal-unced cast. She was the center of at traction, however all the time and her sallies, her flashes of wit brought the house titne after tin:e. Nhc was pret ty, unassuming, but filled with bold, dnredevil spirit that made tho comedy pleasing. There is a bubbling vivneiousness about the play that makes it irresist- able. And the people of Halem thor oughly enjoyed it. The house was crowded nnd was kept in convulsions of laughter all the evening. MANY CANDIDATES AFIELD. There is a total of 87 republicans, 27 democruts nnd 17 progressive candi dates on tho state and county tickets that will be voted upon at the primnry election May 15. The. list shows more progressives than was expected. The total of republicans is larger than ever before. There is only one democrat out for county office. The list of names requires a total of U typewritten pages. Optimism is a good thing when not overworked. THE 1ST EEAUTIFUL HAIR SAVE IT WITH HERP1CTDE Asido from combing it when they think necessary many pcoplo givo no attention whatever to their hair. Then wnen the hair begins to fall out'it never occurs to them that their trouble is the result of personal carelessness. An occasional application of New bro's Herpicido will not only prevent loss of hair but permits a luxuriant gmwth. Hair losses are attributable to dandruff and the germ that causes it. Tho results following tho intelli gont use of Ilcrpiridc are frequently of a surprising nature. It removes the scale-like accumulations, leaving the scalp clean and free of dirt and thus allowing tho hair to grow unhampered by dandruff. Newbro's Hcrpicide in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded, Applications may be obtained at good barber shops Send 10c In postage for sample and booklet to Tho Herpicido Co., Dept. Ii., Detroit. Mich. VETERAN'S FUNERAL. Veterans of the Civil war are re quested to attend the funeral of our late Comrade C. D. McCoy from the undertaking parlors of Rigdon & Rich ardson at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 22, 1914. Interment in City ..cw cemetery. R. C. HAT.IEY, Commander. D. WEBSTER, Adjutant. " Sulzer lias started a new party; he had to do something to get into the limelight. . Raising Food Standards Advertising Is playing a wonderful part In the raising of food standards because It has opened tho tay for distributing standard brr.nds of assured quallt. Article for article, the advertised food products are of better char acter than the unknown kind. They are kept to a fixed standard all the time. Food products advertised In this newspaper are deserving of confi dence; and the stores which specillzo on these brands and co-operate with the manufacturers in giving them distribution are well worthy of your confidence. In a sense the advertising columns of a reliable newspaper are a guide to good hoalth. The ''Shopping Reminder" Will Make Your Shopping Easier Read the retnil store advertisements in this paper TODAY they are full of money-saving opportunities. Muke a list of what you want on the "Re minder" below. When your, list is complete, plueo it in your pocketbook and it will bo ready when you sfart downtown. Do it NOW, or you may forget some on run nnrgiiins oirereu louay oy tne principal stores. Hospitality. Whlzwlre Lo you mean to say that your fatber-ln-law has Invited you to visit him? Blanke Same thing. When I sug gested it over the telephone h dared Bt ta New York Globe. IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH Stopi Nasty Discharge, Clean Stuffed j dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; Head. Heals Inflamed Air Passages j penetrates and heels the inflamed, and You Breathe Freely. j swollen membrane which lines the nose, . head and throat; clears the air pas- IvAcroa' btfina nftntv fli li o trrttm nrwl n feeling of cWnsing, soothing relief comes immediately. Try "Ely's Cream Balm.". Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-np air passage of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dull ness and headache disappear. By morn ing! the catarrh, eold-in-head or ca tarrhal sore throat will be goae. End suea misery nowl Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm Don't lay awnko tonight struggling 1 for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils; closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a eold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once ia " Ely's I Cream. Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Capital Journal Shopping Reminder TTIe7kof f ' as ARTICLES vV,C0,0a, STORE Purchased Advertised : ; ; : : 2222Z22ZZ2Z2ZrZZ3