PAGE 8EVE.T
anssnr"
1 0 GreatExtra Specials
PUPILS OP GRANT SCHOOL STAOE
PROGRAM OP UNUSUAL INTER
EST TO VISITORS.
IHE DAILY CAJlTAt JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914.
iiw niw nr rnniTrn nrnuii nrn n im r 5 immsxsm,iimmwLsa
uad cod lAnDi no TDAnc I I FTvv
M!M.UIUIUIL.Ud UHUL I
i
WOMEN'S j
SUITS AT t
GREATLY I
REDUCED .X
PRICES i
iHMIIItHIHMIHMHt
MMMMMtMMM
WOMEN'S SILK
AND WOOLEN
DRESSES AT
REDUCED
PRICES
4HHM
i EVENING GOWNS
NOW
1-3 LESS
i DRESS SKIRTS
NEW STYLES
NOW AT
REDUCED
PRICES
x.
T
' ' T
4 T
" T
TTie Markets
jMMMMM
LOCAL MARKETS.
At Echo Friday 100 tons of wool
were sold at private sale and prices
were not made public. It ia known
though that , they aro considerably
wool tramrftkar r wvmXUi-xm-WacWngto v .stock, ?M70c ;
the situation ih spite di the scarcity I Delta SCJ whites, 50,.cf sweets,
.mn wharf. s'?2:i! mn- nntntneQ. Tmr in..
or business in spring clips, lne lor-
eign situation is also mvorable to the
maintenance of present prices. One of
the events of the week is the forma
tion ot the Merchant's Produce ex
change, It is composed of 26 of the
leading merchants of Willamette val
ley towns and will handle poultry
dressed meats, eggs, and all kinds of j
country produce. This invasion o- the j
Portland field has aroused the enmity'.
of many of the commission men there,
and -there will probably be a inerry
war between them.
Some bluestcm is changing hands,
but other varieties of wheat are held
firmly by growers. No new business
is reported in hop contracts, but a lot I
of 96 bales, tho Router crop, was I
bought by Klnber, Wolf & Nctter at i ket Whoat Club, 90c; bluestem, 94
Forest Grove Friday. Tho price was j 9ic.
15 cents. Eggs are 19 cents, held there Oats No. 1 whito feed, $2t.30!523;
by cold storage demand, though the i gray, $22.50. ,
incubators are stopping the flow into1 Barley Brewing, $21.50; feed, $20
the cities to a certain degree. It is ; (521.
probable the price will not be lower j Hogs Best live, .iS.30(o 8.55; prime
this vpnr stoors, $8; fancv cows, $7; est calves,
u ' lMnff,n. 1 i. irr.o. . i
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Hay, Timothy .$15.0C
Clover, per ton ; $1011
Oats and vetch $13
Wheat, per bushel 0c
Bran, per ton $27.00 ;
Shorts, per ton $29.00 ,
Oats, per bushel 32 j
Chittini Bark, per lb 4Vl5c
Cheat, per ton $13.00 !
Potatoes, per cwt 40(S50c j
Onions $3.25 sack
Butter and Eggs.
Buuerrat, per id., i. o. d. oaiem sjc
. i i 1 1 ! or
Creamery butter, per lb.
''ggs
Poultry.
Hens, per lb.
Boosters, per lb ..........
Steers.
Steers
Cows, per cwt
Hogs, fat, per ...
Stock hogs, per lb ...
Ewes, per lb.
5 . i
Spring lambs, per lb 6c
Veal, according to quality llgll'i
Pelts.
Dry, per lb
Salted country pelts, each
8e
'G5c2$l
Lamb pelts, each 25:
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
. Seattle, Wash., May 2. Eggs Se
lect ranch, 2oe; Chinese, 20c,
K W T. .'$1400.
ter Washington creamery first, .
21c; do. brickj , 25c; civ cream-1 L .ter. etto H
Butter-
cubes,
1 . 1. . n- i:e : 01.. r,
g?.l ' n 1 ia, r :lan.U in Sec, 29, 30, 31 and 32 T 3 3
Cheese Oregon triplets, 18o; 11m- ' '
burger, 19c; Young Americas, 20(a 21c; , A , j p n
local cream, bnck, 19c; Vi .sconsu. B 12" Univer3itr Add.-$10.
twins 20c; Wisconsin .triplet 18T, L G Mverg t j n Giddings. 1-2
20e; California 18cj whington , 20 A Sec 2S T 8 8 R 3 W.-
twins and triplets, l v. i"000
m Onions-Green .330c per -Jot-u p vi(.k ,t nE A j Howar(1
..por.i ranuii, f iu.-,
ISermudas, $2.25 por 50 lbs.
Potatoes Loral. $14ffl6; Yakima'
gems, $20; California, new, 3?ic.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. .
San Francisco, May 2 Wheat Club j
per cental, $1.65; Northern bluestem, -
WOMEN'S
COATS AT
REDUCED
PRICES
.
GREAT EXTRA
SPECIAL ON
WOMEN'S SILK .:
PETTICOATS
i-
i
A.
CHILDREN'S f
DRESSES
COTTON AND X
WOOLEN I
NOW FOR LESS l
$1.751.S0; Turkey red, $1.6."1.70;
rod Russian, 1.62 j forty-fold, $1.65
(fil.671-...
Il.rley Common to choice feed, per
cental, .'85(uS"'2c. . .. ..
1'otatoes i'er ctl., Urogon JiurDanm
on wharf, $2.23; new potatoes, per lb
lV..M.2Vac; garnets, 2Vjc.
Onion3 Per ctl., Oregon, $44.25;
Bermuda, per crate, $22.50; Austral
ian, $41.23;-new trop, per box, 40
60e. ,
Butter Extras, 231,;c; prime firsts,
23c; firsts, 23c.
Ecra Extras, 24c; firsts, 22c; sa-
loot pullets, 21V.C.
Cheese Oregon twins, lGe; triplets,
19c; Young America, 17V.c; storage,
fancy, 19c; new California fUts, 12(a)
13c; Young America, laftLlo'ic: east
ern, 1820c.
Oranges Per box New navels, $1
1.25j tangerines, "3c$1.25, 1
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.
Portland. Or.. Mav 2. Today 's mar-
1 ing lambs, $6.30.
Butter City creamery, 25c.
Eggs Selected candled local extras,
19 lie
Wool, nominal; 1014 clip Willamette
TOllev, 16'.'f(20c; eastern Oregon 11
19V2c.
' Hops Choice, 1617c.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
I A Peters et ux to A W Stewart
ef inc. 64.36 A Sec 27 T 5 8 R 2 W.
io
'
c R Elmer et rir fo Tt Knedel et nx.
Vt'.h 3 and 4 B 8 Palmers 2nd Add Mt
I Angel. $10.
14-j i B Knedel et ux to J W Ebuer et ux
8-5 ;L 4 to 13 inc. B 4 Palmers Add Mt
! Angel. S10.
77V, W H II Parby et ux to W D Push
J 5(ffi6ect ux, L 1 li j New Yaik Add, $1323.
7ft Sc' rs- A Huntley to S Nichol, L
6J.iS7c ' and '8 B 12 J Mvers Add Salem.
$10.
R C Hallbere et Jt to L E Stiff ler.
L 18 B 4 Richmond Add. $10.
Slavton State Bank to Dan Doll et
ux, L 11 and 12 B 2 Tark View Add
Stayton. $100.
fctnyton State Kanlc tiT. t rank Ker
bcr, L 9-and 10 B 2 Park View Add
Stavton. $100.
H. A. Tanner et al to N S Savage
7 A I Baker DLCI8B2 W.
W Waters,
Brt l 4 anj 5 B 76 Salem.-$10.
I JJarv Hunt by Mierifr to A Jl cal
mer, 5000 square feet See 29 T 9 S
jR 3 E. $50.
"Rallies" are rather tame affairs
compared to what tiey were 30 or 40
years ago. v
CHILDREN'S . X
COATS
NOW FOR LESS, t
EXTRA FINE
STRIPE MADRAS I
NOW ONLY
15c YARD J
T
MUSLIN
NIGHTGOWNS
REDUCED
IN PRICES
PIONEER SEA CAPTAIN
DIES AT AGE OF 93 YEARS
Taeoma, Wash., May '2. Captain
Edward Bright, aged P3 years, master
of the first sailing vessel that came
around the horn to Pugct Sound from
New Vork and one of the pioneers of
Yukon territory, is dead here today,
four days after celebrating his birth
day. Captain Bright arrived last month
from Stockton, Oil., whero he was well
known. ' He became 'ill while on ,the
train and was remr.'d to the home of
friends here, where he failed to rally
from his ailment.
RECORD SALE OP SAW
TIMBER IS ADVERTISED
Lewifton, Idaho, .Jay 2. Tho gov
ernment is today advertising for the
sr.lc of 600,000.000 feet of saw timber
and about 350,000 cedar poles worth
approximately $1,000,000,000, to Be cut
within 20 years from a tract of 36,000
acros iri the Clearwater national for
est. This is one of the largest bodies
of Jimber ever offered for sale in one
lot by the government.
TEN MILLION FEET OP
DOUGLAS TIR ORDERED
Portland, Or., Mav 2. Ten million
; feet of Douglas or Washington fir will
j bo purchased within the next few
weeks from Puget ound lumber man-
ufacturers by the Great Northern rail
! road, to be used n the construction
'of 1,000 refrigerator cars, it was an-
nounted todny. The cars will be built
i Rt Michigan City, Jnd. '
J It is a good time for I. W. W. 's t
keep rather quiet.'
Appreciate the selec
tion of a well known ar
ticle of quality no
matter what price,
how large or small
much more than an ar
ticle of a make or brand
not well known. It also
removes the thought,
"Will she like it." A
complete line to select
from, such as Commun
ity silver," Libbey,cut
glass, Haviland & Co.
China, Minton China.
Wm. Gahlsdorf.
Yokohama
Crockery and
Tea Co.
Exercises at Grant school May day
afternoon attracted more than , the
usual number of patrons and friends
who in an exceptie"ally happy frame
of mind enjoyed tte program which
was rendered by the pupils, almost ev
ery one of whom took a part.
In tho shade of a large maplo tree
near the center of the grounds the
older girls had net up a throne and
ornamented it with flowers and ferns.
The queen, Miss Mildred Atherton,
was escorted hither-by her loyal fol
lowers and duly crowned with a wreath
of white blossoms.
Her maids of hoi-or wore wreathf
of laburnum end wre well fitted for
their service to the queen. They were:
Misses Marian Tracy, Minnie Mcll
wain, Annie Tade, Tressa Haskins,
I.avina Anderson and Frances Spurtin.
The trumpeters were Louis Kays and
Laverne Simon.
The flower girhr were: Freua
Krueger, Merle Swindell, Elizabeth
Welch, Ruth Eddings and Irene Flem
ing.
The complete program follows:
Grand march, led by the queen and
her escort Entine School
Grasshopper dance ..Third Grade Boys
"1 See You" (Swedish singing
fame) .First and Second grade girls
ian dance Fourth grade boys
Song, "When May Is Here"
.., Fifth and Sixth grade girls
"Washing tho Clothes'' (Swedish
ringing game) Third grade girls
Scene from "Robin Hood"
Fifth and Sixth grade boys
Shoemaker's dance (Danish).
First and Second grade boys
Strasak (Bohemian folk dance)
Fourth grado girls
Scenes from "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Fifth grade girls
May Pole daBce (Bluff King Hal)
English
....Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls
Following the proeram. over which
the queen presided, were tho boys' con
tests, to-wit:
Relay race Boys from Miss Powel 's
room, won by' James Pntnnm, Clair
Tucker, Virgil Keyt and Fred Jones.
Relny race Boys from Mr. Fletcher's
room, won by Wm. O'Neill, Glen Pur
vino, Clifford Nadon, and Harold Secor.
Relay race Boys from Mr. Miller's
room, won by OrrieuAtchcson, Robert
O'Neil, Hnlley Hunt, Hiram Cooper.
Forty-yard dash, boys 60 to 80 pounds
First, Irving Roberts; second, Gertha.
Green; third, Wm. Frnzier.
Sixty-ynrd dash, bovs SO to 100
pounds First, Clifford Nadon; second,
Marvin Tucker; third, Scire Bucll.
One hundred yard dush, bovs over
100 pounds First, Halley Hunt; sec
ond, Orrie Atchison; . third, Glenn
Oregg. ..
Babbit race First, Kenneth Coffey;
second, Alberton Atherton; third, Wal
ter Lamkin.
Hopping race First, John Currie;
second,- Lester SaVa'W; third. Troy
Lamb. - '--
Crow race First,' Tercy Witte; sec
ond, Charles Andreaeili
Three-legged race Fitjit, Willio Jef
ferson and Virgirl Keyt; Becond,
James Putnam and Peter Stanscl.
OREGON SCHOOL GIRLS ARE
INTERESTED IN HOUSEWORK
That n-.any of the school girls of
Oregon are interested in housework is
indicated by the largo number that are
preparing exhiibts in sewing and cook
ing for their fairs 'that will be held
j next tall. A report of the Industrial
j Club work has just been filed with
.T. A. Churchill, state superintendent
j of public instruction, by Prof. F. L.
' Griffin of tho Oregon Agricultural Col.
j lege. Tho report shows "that 2233 Ore
, gon pupils are working to become pro-
tieiciit in sewing, and 1406 iu cooking,
j with tho hope of winning prizes at
their county exhibits, or at tho State
I Fair. There are n.'ready 9262 bovs and
girls working in the different "indts-
trial projects, as follows; Canning Alt);
cooking 1406: corn 712; gardening
S 1S24; dairying "7; mnntml arts 6HS;
rpotRtoes 5,sl; pigs 281: poultry 9SO;
j sewing 2233. . - '
New clubs are being organized daily
and Superintendent Churchill is con
fident that over 2.i!0() children will be
cngagod in this industrial work before
he schools close.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BRIDES IN. DOUBLE WEDDING
An interesting double wedding cer
emony wa? performed yesterday after
noon by Rev. P. S. Kuipht, when Mrs.
Grace V. Smith ami her daughter, Mips
: Luzetta S. Smith, were united 'in war
1 riage to James E. Yeoman Rnd Alson
'C Vernon, respctivelv. The eeremonv
, was performel rt Rev. Mr. Knight's!
residence on North Liberty street, the
mother and daughter witnessing each
other's marriage. Mr. aDd Mrs. Yeo
man will make their home near Stay
I ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon will bo
, at home to their friends near Scio, Linn
! cotntv.
Is anybody oing to keep count of
tho number of iinies the campaign
c-rensf
SUMMER TUTORING.
You pre a young college stu
dent, working your way through
the university, and you r.re won
dering, as May heralds com-mc-neeuient
time and the end of
the term, how you can moke
some money during the Summer
to help you through next year.
Did you ever think cf the
Journal Want Ad Columns?
A ff- little Want Ads run
now will bring you all the pupils
you can handle during the Sum
mer in your special branch, and
he Journal Want Ada cost but a
little.
Probably one will be sufficient
try it and see.
Organization of Every Branch of;
Trade Ia Being Formed with a ' I
Purpose. j
HAS SET HERSELF TASK OP i
DOUBLING PRESENT VOLUME
Will Invade Hitherto Unexploited
Lands with Language and
Commerce.
Berlin, May 2. Germany is launch
ing the most tremendous war for trade
conquest of modern times. Organiza
tion upon organization in every branch !
of trade and industry is being formed
with a definita, specific plan and pur-j
pore of capturing a new market, ex
tending trado already in existence or
crowding out the trade of somo other
country. The Captains of Germany's
industry are planning a movement that
m effect ia a leaf from the famous ag
gressive tactics of tho German armv
applied to the peaceful conquests of tho
world's marts. At homo efforts me
being concentrated on ousting foreign
made goods aind replacing them with
domestic manufacture whenever pos
sible, while abroad Germany's commer
cial guns, backed by the vast resources
of the Empire, governmental and pri
vate, are to be trained on every market, !
gigantic crusado against America, Eng-!
French traile may now enjoy an ad-1
vantage.
Germany has set for itself the tnsk
of doubling its export and import trade
which at present is approximately '
5,200,000,000. It has chalked up the;
figures $10,500,000,000 as a trade target
at which to aim. '
Like tho famous "Grosse General
Stab" (Great General Staff) of the
German army which has every movej
outlined and planned in advance fi;r;
war, so the German Captains of Indus-1
try are mobilizing the economic forces!
of their country, not defensive but of
fensive for world conquest. Organ';.-.-!
tions which hwo' been at loggerheads i
for years, hro being induced to drop I
their differences and join in one united:
gigantic crusado against Amreica, Eng
land and France.
Field Is the World.
Within the iRst few weeks there has
been organized tho "Institute for Sea J
Traffic and World Tr;ilo"; "The
League of German Foreign Trade Awi-
ciations", "Tho German - American
Economic Vnion," "The Gertiian-Cliiuj
Institute" and now as a sort of "gen
eral Maff" to scientifically direct all
the other organ izartons, there is being
formed the "German Association f
World Commerce". This latter is;
headed by Arthur Ballin, director-gen- j
ernl of tho Hamburg-American Lino,
whose motto is "Mein Feld is die:
Welt" ("My Field is tho World.') j
The markets of tho world are being!
plotted out for those different orgnni- j
zntions like . a gigantic battle map. ;
Tho German-Chinn, Institute composed
of tho industries havo trado in China I
or see tho possibilities of trade, for'
their respective branch of commerce or
manufacture, will command and direct
tho ."divisional commercial army",
which is to develop and capture China's
trade for Germany. It will include
among other colonial trade organiza
tions, the powerful German-Asiatic
Company, the Hamburg Enst-Asiittic
Concern nnd tlio German Colonial Com
panjvwith inilliuus of dollars lack of
them.
Among tho outlined plans of tha cam
paign for invading Chnia, are the estn.li
lithing and financial support of a chain
of German-Chinese elementary gram
mar ninl high schools, msniial nnd in
dustrial trpauiiiff school ami medical '.
institutes, trackers ler all or' which are'
to bo sent from Germany. German!
newspapers arc to be founded in several !
of the principal cities in China. Whero i
ever possible, Gorman language insti-1
tut.es are to be opened to give the
Chinese an opportunity to learn German ;
at Fin rd! cost. The sending of Chinese j
students to Germany- is to be encour-i
aged and supported. In i'net, every
possible effort is to be made to win tl'Ci
sympathy of the Chinese for Germans,!
Germany nnd German fcoods.
South American Trade.
There ia a German-Argentine Associa
tion, a Germnn-C hilcMi Association, a
German-Brazilian orngnintiou, each of
which is to further re'ations, interests
and trade with these South American
countries. For the purpose of concen
trating and unifying tho efforts of
these organizations for a more aggres
sive' (nd scientifically directed cam-'
paign in South America, there hiis been
formed tho "League of German Foreign
Trado Associations." This organiza
tion of Captains of Industry, will be
another "divisional general staff." Its
principal battlefield will be Mexico nnd
South Americ.i. It also will organize
propaganda in every country not al
ready covered. The German-American
Economic Union organized since Feb
ruary has for its purpose the fostering
of better trado relations with the
United Htates and Germany of course,
the furthering of German exports to
America. Each of tlio organizations
named will havo much to say about
the reciprocal trade agreements with
I the different countries in the trado of
which they aro specialists. They will
(examine all new proposed trade treaties
land make suggestions to the govern
ment. j The "Association of WVrld (loin
merce", will bo the general heodquar
I ters and central directive agency of all
;the other organizations. One of its
! principal missions will be to hunt down
l and counteract the alleged "slanders"
on German trade by French, English
and American rivals. A sort of " in
telligence Department" will be one of
; the tub-divisions in tho World Asso
' ciation. Through the Association it
, will keep every German manufacturer
I minutely ported on trade conditions in
; all pwt of the world, so that quick
, and prompt advantage can be taken of
j opportunities offered to counteract any
moving by foreign rivals.
We are just in receipt of a carload lot
Call and see samples of the different ways
of finishing this artistic board
We sell wholesale and retail
SPAULDIMG
Front and Ferry.
Mrs!
Military Day O. A. C.
MAY 8th, 1914
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES .
To Corvallte
. .vath' i ::i-D.tiif:iai!T.f2a
I W SUNSET e
I Routes1) I
"Tho Exposition Lin0 1013." . -
For -the above occasion tickets will, bo sold May 7th and-Sth from
all' points on tho Southern' Pacific Main Line and Branches between
Portland nn.l Eugene; also from points ou tho C. & E. Yaipiina to
Detroit; also from points on the IV E. & E. Eugcno to Corvaliis.
Final return limit May 11, 1014. , , U
SEE THE STUDENTS DRILL!
Individual Drill .. . -'-.Platoon Prill
Company Drill . -o ' Brigade Drill
Regimental Drill v ,,,
' .
Full particulars, with train schedule, etc., from any S. P., C. & E. or
T. E. & E. Agcut.
John M. Scott, Gen' I Passenger Agt, Porlland, Ore.
-- -
T H E S
Vulcanizing Works
W. M. HUGHES, Mgr.
N(jv and up-to-date and ready to handle the repair
trade of Salem and vicinity. All first-class work ' and
guaranteed. Auto and motorcycle tires repaired prompt
ly. Ke-trcad work a specialty.
468 Ferry St. ' -
4mM
Employment Agency
and Real Estate
Any one needing help of any kind
leave your order with us at our of
fice. Wo guarantee prompt attention.
W. S. Low
and E. C. Derrick
353 STATE STREET
POPULARITY OF AUTO
SHOWN BY BIO INCREASE
The foes collected by the automobile
department, of the secretary o state's
office aro Betting to be. quite an im
portant source of revenue. In 11H1
there woro t,42S motor vehicles regis
tered and the fees therefor amounted
to $'J".31d. In 11)12 the number was
10,105,' and the fees 1(42,991. In 1013
thero wero 13,957 vehicles rtufisrered
nnd the fees wero oti,S7.'(. From
January 1, 1911, to April 30, this year,
there were 12,296 vehicles registered
ami tho fees wero $57,808. The num
ber of autos registered in 1913 was
more than twice as large as that of
1911. This is eloquent evidence of the
popularity of the auto.
Sunday "blue lawi'' are not likely
to be enacted by the people.
LOGGING CO.
Phone 1830
X
A L E
Phone 643
JIM WILLS0N
At last I have what 1
have been looking for
tome fine five-acre tracts,
one-fourth mile west of
Kaiser school in Kaiser
bottom, four miles north
of Salem. The land in
that locality is selling for
$250 per acre, but I have
this at the extremely low
price of $175 per acre, and
it necessary can sell for
$100 per tract cash, then
$10 a month. This is a
black sandy loam soil,
and will grow anything
that will grow in the Wil
lamette Valley. This is a
sure money maker and
will not last long at the
price asked. "
JIM WILLSON
The Bargain Man
141 N.High Strest