IBB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 4. 1914.
page itve
Spring
Clothing
for Men
QUALITY, STYLE AND REASONABLE
PRICES all c&rabine to make our Men's
Clothing extremely popular. ,
Once a customer always a customer is
what we have uppermost in mind when we
sell you a Suit. . !
Satisfaction is
Guaranteed With
Every All-Wool Suit
We Sell
We sell Suits and Overcoats that bear
inspection and stand the test of wear.
Suits and Overcoats that have stamped
in every inch of their appearance the fact
that they' ARE THE LATEST and of the
best and MOST DESIRABLE ALL WOOL
FABRICS.
Suits from $10.00 to $30.00.
See Our Great
$15.00 Special
SPECIAL ATTENTION
WOMEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE, ANY
STYLE YOU DESIRE.
Skirt as wide or narrow as you please. Your
measure to be taken in our Suit department.
Women's
Ready-to-Wear
Garments
All at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Nifty Suits has been the general remark
about our Suit display. Our Suits have
been compared with those shown in all the
Pacific coast large cities and it has been
stated several times that our's were equally
as smart as those shown ,in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Portland. We now of
fer them at
Greatly
Reduced
Prices
Lack of room necessitates that every
Suit, Coat, Dress, be out of our department
at the close of each season.
THINK OF GETTING AN ALL WOOL
SUMMER LINED SUIT FOR ONLY $8.00.
SUITS FROM $18.00 TO $50.00.
CROPS ROT IN FELDS
F(
Frank Terries Bays Ecal Advancement
Only Follows Good
Roads.
COMPARES OREGON LANES
WITH THOSE IN EUROPE
Sam Hill Says That Honey Properly
Spent on Good Koadf Returns
00 Per Cent
Men's Shoes
You need a new pair to go with that
Spring Suit and we can fit you out with
as nobby a Shoe as you have seen in
many a day. Comfort and durability,
as well as fine appearance, are charac
teristics of these Shoes. PRICES REASONABLE.
tmmmmmmmmsmmsmsmswmsmmmsmmamsmsmmammm
DEMONSTRATOR OF McCALL
PATTERNS HERE FRIDAY, MAY 8.
Free Free
500 McCall Doll Patterns
To be given away. A dress pattern
FREE for her doll to every little girl
that comes to our Pattern Department
on MAY 8TH.
ill
GOVERNOR WEST AND STATE
TREASURER KAY WILL TAKE
PART IN EXERCISES.
University of Oregon, Eugene, May
4, Arrangements for the seventh an
nual junior week-end, beginning Wed
nesday, May 6, are rapidly being com
pleted, and specially invited guest
from all over the state will be arriv
ing shortly.
Graduate Munnprv Tlenn If Vl.n
'who is in general charge of tho week-
ona arrangemeuts, piedicta tnat the
number of visitors this year will totnl
1,000, The. inter-scholastic track meet,
to bo held on Saturday, Muy 9, will
itself bring 2"0 track 'athletes, repre
irnting practically every high school in
Oregon.
From tho schools in eastern Oregon,
tho expenses of the men taking first
or second place in any event, will be
paid by the student body of the uni
versity; thoso in the western section
will be permitted to semi four repre
sentatives each with all expenses paid.
Tho woek-end program that has been
arranged is as follows:
Wednesday, May 6.
Baseball University of Oregon vs.
University of Washington.
Thursday, May 7.
1:30 Formal opening parade.
3:45 Baseball University of Ore
gon vs. University of Washington.
8:00 p. m. Stato intorscholastie de
bating championship Oregon (ilv
high school vs. Pendleton high school.
Friday, May 8.
Morning University day work by
university men.
Noon Picnic luncheon on campus bv
university women for all members of
tho university nnd their guests.
Formal groundbreaking oxcrcise
for addition to library building. Ad
dresses by Oovernor West, State Treas
urer Kay and lion. S. II. Friendly.
2:30 p. in. Annual inter-collegiate
track meet, Oregon Agricultural college
vs. University of Oregou.
H:30 p. m. Annual senior class plav,
"Tho Prof and oih," Eugene the
ater. Saturday, May 9.
8:30 Mcoting of all intor-seholaslic
track men nt men's gymnasium.
0:110 Preliminaries for interscholas
tic meet, Kincaid field.
1:30 Annual freshman
burning, Kincaid field.
uu-r-iinais, Inter-scholastic track
That crops hftvo rotted in the fields
for want of (rood roads by which to
transport them to markets where good
prices awaited, was one of the pointed
and significant statements of Frank
Terrace, good roads booster of King
county, Wash., who made the principal
address at the good roads meeting,
held at the Urand opera house Satur
day afternoon and evening. Mr. Ter
race showed that the good roads qucs
tion was an eminently practical one
for the farmer, who is required to haul
his produce to mnrkots or to points
whore transportation' facilities are to
be had. Real advancement, in his
opinion, followed in the wake of the
construction of' good roads, while pros
perity was inoro dependent npou them
than the farmer people were really
aware of.
It was when Mr. Terrnco took a trip
to hurope and saw the broad, smooth
highways that led through the country
districts t unt he bocame a staunch sup.
porter of good roads, and determined
to do all he could to build highwavs in
his own eountn'. He said ho bowed his
head in shamo when ho thought of tho
roads in Amorica in comparison with
those of Europe.
Governor Vest, who is a member of
the Oregon state highway commission,
j presided at the meetings. Otnor spenk
jers besides Mr. Terraeo were Ham Hill,
j of Marybill, Washington, and Samuel
i Lancaster, of Portland, who has eliarge
of the Multnomah county road work.
I Mr. Lancaster's talk -doalt with his
I personal experience in building good
' roads in a county in Tennessee ami the
! effect it had on tho prosperity of that
part of the country. He showed how
! from ono of the poorest this county be
came one of the wealthiest,
j Sam Hill declared that tho construc
tion of good roads was svnonvnious meet.
with service, to ono's country and state. 8:00 Annual junior "prom " men's
i "You have men here," he added, 'gymnasium. '
"who will turn your mud holes into! 8:00 "Stag smokeries smoker"
goou nignways ir you bRck them up j lor all men not attonding "Prom."
and givo them the oportiiiiity. They Tho committee in charge of the jun
won't steal the money if they do, I lor "From" Saturday evoninir are ex-
I iyu ii iiinitu main worn n out on uio ecwiig 10u couples at the dance,
.roads in another fashion." ' Among the patrons' and patronesses
At tho evening meeting Oovernor that have boen chosen arc! Oovernor
' West presented Frank Terrace with a and Mrs. Oswald West; Prof, and Mrs.
j gold watch as a token of recognition John F. Bovnrd; Trof. and Mrs. K. e!
of his work in boosting good toads b.vl('ou; Trof. and Mis. O. E. Stafford;
j tho friends of permanent highways in : Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Boynton Mr.
mis siucc. jar. iern.ee repuea ny say- jsnu .urs. Hugo liezdok, and Miss Ruth,
green cap-
inMltlltttttttlttn t 4ft ft tttf CnnlPB-nv L has an enlwted strength of
The Markets
1
during the last 10 days.
M
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Hay, Timothy .$15.0f.
Clover, per ton $1011
. Oats and vetch $13
"Wheat, per bushel' 90e
Bran, per ton $27.00
Shorts. Der ton , JU.uu
Oats, per bushel
Chittim Bark, per lb
Cheat, per ton
Potatoes, per cwt ....
Onions
Batter and Eggs.
Butterfat. tier lb., f. o. b. Salem....23c
Creamery butter, per
Eggs .
.32
41i5c
$13.00
4050c
..$3.25 sack
lb.
25c
17
Poultry,
Hens, per lb
Boosters, per lb i
Bteers.
Steers .
Cows, per cwt .
Hogs, fat, per
Stock hogs, per lb
Ewes, per lb
Spring Iambs, per lb ..
Veal, according to
14-i
8.J
77ii
5e
7(ffi8c
6lb7e
.. .a.5c
GRASSHOPPER CONTROL
BY THE HOPPER-DOZER
6c
quality 1111& i
Felts.
Dry, per lb .......
Salted country pelts, each .. .C5c$l
Lamb pelts, each . 25:
NEWS ITEMS FROM "ascd by A. L. Hall, recently of Gol-
FOLS COUNTY beat denuaie, wasn.
The Woodmen lodge has suspended
Dallas, Ore., May 4. Jenning lodge,
A. F. & A. M., will dedicate itB new
hall on, the evening of May 22. Invi
tations will be sent to the grand lodge
its meetings until next fall. This cus
tom is followed every summer.
Work of assessing the property of
PolK county was completed this week
E.
officers and all Masonic lodges in the anj the field deputies have turned in
v'illamette valley.
Bishop U. F. Swcngle, who has been
seriously ill in this city since the
evangelical conference here the first
woek in April, has recovered and left
Friday for his home in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mo9t of the veterans . of the Civil
war residing in Dullas and vicinity
have contemplated vacancies in other
Polk county towns, will bo held at the
court honse, Dallas, May 23.
Miss Ruth Shaw and Ralph Hillary,
well known young reople of Dallas,
secured a marriage license here last
Saturday and were married in Port
land, where they wiil make their home.
Tho -old soldiers of Dallas have com
pleted arrangements for the observance
of Memorial day.
The New Bcott hotel has been pur-
He most popular
tea in tea drinking
countries
England's favorite for over
7U years
their blanks to County Assessor F.
Meyer. '
A. W. Bennett has purchased tho U.
K. barbor shop from T. W. Harris.
County Health Offieer F. B. Mc-
Callon reports that there is not now a
single ' case of contagions disease in
Polk county. -
Work was commenced on the Dallas
hospital Tuesday morning. The new
building is to be a frame one, two
stories and a full basement. There will
be two wards and eight private rooms,
capacity for 20 beds. It will have a
large, light operating room and will be
thoroughly modern in every way.
James Alfred Hall and Mrs. James
Dowtrey left here the first of the week
for San Francisco to accept an en
gagement on the Orphenm circuit.
Thor will put on a military musical
sketch.
On Wednesday, May 13, the annual
meeting of group 2 of the State Bank
ers' association, comprising the coun
ties of Marion, Linn, Benton, Polk and
Lincoln, will bo held in this city. A
midday banquet will be served by the
local bankers to the visiting delegates.
The state railroad commissioners
were in Dallas Wednesday making an
appraisement of the physical -valuation
of the Dallas Water company, owned
by IL V. Gates of Portland, for guid
ance in deciding the ease of the city of
Dallas vs. Gate for a reduction of
water rate.
This week Captain Conrad Stafria,
Oregon national guard, received com
plete equipment Sox M .additional man.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Ore., May 4. Grasshoppers feed
normally on the native grasses. Where
forage crops are planted, the hoppers
readily adapt themselves to the new
food. If an abundance of young hop
pers is observed in the spring, the
fields and grasslands where they occur
should be dragged with a hbppor-dozer.
! This hopper-dozer is a long, shallow
galvanized or wooden trough, which is
filled with crude oil and along the back
foct high. When it is dragged through
the field, the hoppers attempt to jump
over it. They strike against the back
stop and fall into the crude oil.
riiirning over the grass lands before
the hoppers get their wings is tome
times practical.
The poison bran mash is an effec
tive poison for grasshoppers, and has
been used successfully for their con
trol in a great number of cases. Be
sure to add the salt, since grasshop
pers appear .especially fond of this ma
terial. Broadcast tho mash over an
infected field or sow in drill rows at
right angles to their course of travel,
as they enter the field. The poison
bran is prepared as follows: Coarse
bran, Id pounds; Paris green, pound;
salt, 2 ounces; cheap syrup, 1 quart;
warm water to make a coarse, crumbly
mash.
Do not get the mash sloppy. It
should fall apart readily in the' hand
after pressing together. If lead arse
nate is used instead of Paris green,
increase the amount one-half. The
quantity given is sufficient to broad
cast over one acre, or scattered in
drill rows, will extend over a greater
area.
These directions ato furnished by A.
L. Lovett, specialist in crop-pest in
sects at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.
A I Coolidge & Co to E Wood, 4.13
acres near Silverton. $100.
V Kohler to H Kohler and wifo, 10
acres Sec 4 T 0 8 K 1 W. $10.
J Kohler to H Kohler and wife, 10
acres Sec 4 T 6 S fi 1 W. $1.
P Eilian et ux to II Kohler et ux,
1 A Sec 3 and T 0 S R 1 W. $-.00.
Salem Bank & Trust Co to II L
Clark, L 8 B 3 Burlington Add Salem.
$10.
L Wood et ux, to C E Ross, .13 A
near Silverton. $10.
E'Kohler et ux to J Kohler, 10 A
Sec 4 T 6 S R 1 W. $1.
'MATTY" WILL NOT BE
TRADED TO ST.
LOUIS
SOCIALIST MEMBER LEAVES
SCANDINAVIAN CABINET
jing that tho movement was eloso to his
heart and that he wanted all the farm
ers to realise that their prosperity was
closely connected with good roads.
"In asking you to build good roads,
tflul Mr. Hill at the evening meeting,
after he had paid a tribute to the work
of Governor West in using convicts on
tho roads, "I am morcly asking you
to do yourselves a favor and mnke an
investment that will return fl'c hun
dred fold." Mr. Hill elbscuVby stating
that ho did not know of any capital
city in tho union surpassing Salem in
benuv. Views of good roads in all
partB of the world wero shown and im
pressed vividly and in a practical man
ner tho beauty nnd usefulness of per
manent highways. Thoro was a large
Christianian, Norway,, May 4. A
serins political crisis has boon precipi
tated in Norway by tho resignation of
J. C'astberg as minister of commerce i attendance at both meetings of peoplo
and industry. Against the protest of
the socialists in tho storthing, the
radical cabinet, of Vtbich Custberg wnB
a member, decided to prohibit organi
zation or strikes bv government em
ployes, like thoso in the postal, tele
graph, telephone and railroad services,
and to provide compulsory arbitration
for all. other workers.
The socialists say if this legislation
pnsues they will declare a general
strike. Cnstberg resigned.
The situation is complicated with tho
national defense issue. Premier Knit
sen wants the army nnd navy greatly
strengthened. Not I'lily tho socialists,
but a large proportion of the other pro
pressive elements oppose him.
who arc interested in tho advancement
of good roads throughout tho stuto of
Oregon,
Emperor Francis Joseph Coughs.
Vienna, May 4. It was officially
bulletined today that Emperor Francis
Joseph hnd had a severe fit of cough
ing, but that his general condition was
satisfactory. It was generally believed
however that his illness wag alarming
ly prolonged.
Gnppy.
Tho first spadeful of sod for the
new $100,000 administration building
tit is to be erected on tho campus
during the cpming summer, 'will be
turned by Hon. S. II. Friendly, member
of tho university -of regents, on uni
versity day of the coining junior week
end. Tho ground-breaking exercises will
occur at 11:30 a. in. Friday. After
Mr. Friendly has tinned over the first
spadeful of earth, everyone present
will bo given nn opportunity to do like
wise. According to the arrangements
that hnvo been made by tho committee
in chnrgo of the exercises, A stand will
be built nonr tho library to accommo
date the spectators.
Tho ground-breaking exercises in
clude addresses by Governor Oswnld
Ve.it, 'State Treasurer Thomns B. Kay,
lion. S. H. Friendly, Dean John Strau'b,
John Veatch, president of the Univer
sity of Oregon Alumni association, and
Vernon T. Motschenbachcr, president
of tho student bodv.
A woman 's matrimonial experience
seldom causes her to advise her daugh
ter to marry a man patterned after her
father. ,
McCLURE'S MILE RUN
IS NOT RECOGNIZED
New York, May 4, Reports that
Christy Mathewson was to be traded to
St. Louis Cardinals and succeed Miller
Huggins H the clubs manager were
flatly denied here today by John B.
Foster, an official of the New York
Giants. The report were that Ivy
Wingo and Lee Magoe were to be
traded to New York for Mathewson.
DIED.
Stump At the family home at 660
East Davis street, Portland, on May
3, 1914, A. M. Stump, who was a form
er resident of Salem and has many
friends in this city.
The May "White Sales"
May is set aside by many stores as thp month for
their Spring white sales.
The merchandise offered in these events is of a
kind and character that appeals to every woman.
The opportunity these sales offer to replenish
her wardrode is one she does not want to overlook.
By reading the advertising in The Journal,
wise women keep posted on what the different stores
are doing.
It saves time and very often money to "shop
around" through the newspapers befbre making the
tour of the stores themselves; " -
The milo run record of 4 minutes and
20 seconds made by Walter McClure
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club track and field team in tho dual
meet between the "winged M" and the
University of Oregon athletes on Sat
urday, April 25, will be thrown into j
the discatrds.
According to a letter received by
George Bcrtz, chairman of the Pacific
Northwest Association record commit-,
tee, the course was 8 feet short. No
groat amount of care was taken when
the course was laid out before tho
meet and after the event was run, it
wots found that the course was 8 feet
sby of the full distance.
Unless the course was re-measured
before Floyd Paine established the
time of 9 minutes 39 3-5 seconds for
the two-mile run this record will also
be thrown into the discards.
Military Day O. A. C.
MAY 8th, 1914
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
To Corvallis
Va the
i to r'su N S EtV
I OGOENftSHASTAl I
I t ROUTES I I
OREGON FROSH WIN.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-1
lis, Or., May 3. The University of(
Oregon freshmen took revenge on the.
O. A. O. "rocks" yesterday afternoon
for the beating the former gave them ,
in baseball in the morning by coming
out on top. in the track meet on the
local campus this afternoon, by a
score of 78'i to 52'. '
The meet was replete with thrills,'
the two mile run and the .javelin throw
being very spectacular. Fair weather j
and a good track made the meet A
success. ..
W say just as mean things abont
others as they do about us, but, of
course, that is altogether different.
'The Exposition Line 1913.
For the above occasion tickets will be "old May 7th nnd 8th from
all points on tho Southern Pacific Main Line and Branches between
Portland and Eugene; also from points on the, C. & E. Yaquiua to
Detroit; also from points on the P. E. & E. Eugene to Corvallis.
Final return limit May 11, 1914. '
SEE THE STUDENTS DRILL!
Individual Drill . Platoon Drill
Company Drill ' Brigade Drill
Regimental Drill
Full particulars, with train chelule, etc., from any 8. P., C. & E. or
; P. B, & E. Agent. .. ... ,,...1 J..UL
John M. Scott, Gen' I Passenger Agt, Portland, (he.