THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1014.
PAGE riVE
Spring
Clothing
for Men
QUALITY, STYLE AND REA
: SONABLE PRICES all combine
to make our Men's Clothing: ex
tremely popular.
Once a customer always a
customer is what we have upper
most in mind when we sell you
a suit. . .
Satisfaction is Guaran
teed 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 t 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
CAQi
WW
Men's Shoes
You need a new pair to go
with that Spring Suit and we
can fit you out with ai nobby
a Shoe at you have teen in
many a day. Comfort and
- durability, as well aa fine
appearance, are character
istics of these Shoes. PRICES
. REASONABLE. ... .
ERA OF THE GREAT SOB
pbi n
Congressman Writes of Parted Between
1910 ana 1960 in Elbert
Hubbard 8tyl.
DELVES INTO 8OCI0LOOICAL
(JUESTIOH8 OF THB FUTURE
8ys Sympathy for Unfortunate CUse
Will Overcome Good Jadgmant
" In Time.
The . following story is taken from
the annual booklet published by the
W. H. Anderson Co., of Cincinnati', en
titled "Little Journeys to the Legal
Profession," and is written by Hon.
Stanley E. Bowdle, member of Congress
from the First District of Ohio. The
story is framed as being "A Page
from a History Written in 1950" de
picting "The Era of the Great Sob":
The period between 1910 and 1925,
on its sociological side, was character
ized by vapidity, sentimentality,, and
general gush, which vulgar persons
called "slush." Societies, Leagues,
Clubs and Movements of every sort
were formed,' each bustling about and
producing an appearance of business
and each burdening the mail with its
literature, asking alms for its peculiar
aims. Each purposed to save society
from this or that evil due to society's
alleged misdeeds, but the rardinal
need of each was eash, anil with each
year the cry for cash gew louder. The
theory of :ho government hr.l bfen
that a free man in a free siate, freely
instructed, would he immune to old-
world evils, and would care for his
I own redemption, not only from ignor
! anee, but even from the results of
original sin. These societies however
disdained that theory. They insisted
I (Imy'iWi lh.it 1 hi ihrtrv i
error. They mado much use of the
quotation, "Am I my brother's keep
erf which, though it was the un-
answered question of Cain, a murderer,
I was treated by evorybody as a deelar
, ation of principle, which it assuredly
was not. "Go, and sin no more,"
though a Scriptural cure for sin, was
deemed too harsh. The journals of the
duty, in large part, found it profitable
to support tus nn'tuens ipiiit
Bocietv a duty to I'ro.nitutos was a
frequently recurring theme. Of course,
the esifit1 il hi'lioi'sj -it ihn mifrit'n
of these aojictios would not permit of
segregation. Mnthiug bo-t i.f rlinnn
ation would do. It was loudly afsorte.l
that Society made prostitutes, though
a large portion of Society in no wise
eo.-triiiiited to their delinquency
Nothing was said of personal moral
In the liistorv of one single munic
ipality (New York City), segregation
possible. This sobbing over criminals,
reached a point where it was not at all '
uncommon for convicted persons to be
given dinners and loving tune on the
v of their departure fo rthe peniten
tiary; and frequent were the cases
where large bodies of men would
petition to hae indictments against
thieves dismissed, if they happened to
be prominent.
In the general sobbing no phase of
vice was overlooked. Bastards achiev
ed high consideration. A movement
was started, chiefly by spinsters, to
give bastards - a share of the inherit
ance. Jt was claimed that the move
ment was for the. public weal. But
finally the gool wives and children
found the family inheritance so much
imperiled, descriptive of this sobbing
movement, he, the honest eitizen, found
that he was suffering from expropria
tion; Mid he suddenly determined to
get from under the load, and allow the
long-interrupted evolutionary course to
again have its sway. This citizen, who
was carrying the whole load, poked his
head out of the busy little world of his
life, and took a quick survey of what
he had unwittingly been harnessed to,
and he proceeded to uprise in what
turned out to be a great uprising.
INFORMATION GIVEN ABOUT
INDEBTEDNESS OF SALEM
Editor Capital Journal: Will ' yon
kindly tell me and some others jurt
how much the city of Salem's bonded
indebtedness is and when it must be
paid. ONE INTERESTED.
According to the full and most ex-
eellent showing of this matter made bv
.mayor eteeves in Ms annual message
to ' the city council last January, in
which tho mattor was stated with the
fullest detail, the bonded indebtedness
bf the city and the time the bands fall
due are as follows:
An issue of $60,000 bonds, issued in
January, 1894, running 20, refunded
this year and due in 1934. Thev bear
a. per eent interest and wej originally
T
Good
Wholesome Food Will Fay Big
Returns, Say Agricultural
. Experts,
THISVdllAirS
JMKIIESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Baltimore, Mi "I am more than
Clad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
I suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. I became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound. I took it reg
ularly until I ws,
without cramp or '
pain and felt like
another person, and
nrs ability to utilize wasto is regarded It baa now been aix months since I took
GEEXN TOODS OF GREAT
VALUE AS FATTENEBS
Rotation of Crops Haa Great Influence
on Amount of Moisture
NeeJod.
Washington, May 5. Farmers and
pig growers do not always appreciate
the value of green feeds and succulent
pastures for their animals. Too often
the hog is considered a scavenger and
M !,l ! HI jJUl lllll.jl
v J 7. vs.
as his chief value. However well the
pig serves this purpose, it will pay for
uod care, feed and housing. Forage
crops are especially beneficial to young
animals. It is possible to grow them
much more profitably and successfully
when a good green field of palatable
and nutritious pasturage is provided.
.experiments and practical f armors'
any medicine at all. I hope my little
note will assist yon In helping other wo
men. I now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health." Mrs. August
W. Kondner, 1632 Holliiis Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, mado from native roots and
experiences prove that gains in weight ( herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
are made at less cost on forngo than
on the dry lot Brood tows can bo car
ried through the season on pasture at
lefs cost than when grain fields are
entirely depended upon. Fonging in
ducos tho animal to exercise and ob
tain fresh air and makes hogs cleaner
and more wholesome The cxerniso and
air prevent tho, contraction of disease.
drugs, and to-dliy holds the record of
being the most successful remedy for
female Ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years it has been tho stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
when animals so reared arc nut in ! storod the health of thousands of women
tho fattening pens thoir gains are mi-j who have been troubled with such ail
usually rapid and profitable The menta aa displacements, inflammation,
green foods aro of much value just to I ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
keep the pig 6 digestive organs in pood . , , , .
condition and the annetitn keen. Tim lr 'ou Want spec In I artvlro
issued to take tip warrants mado nee- entire hog herd can bo run on fnrnun ! write to Lydia K. Plnkliam Med-
Juiuo.tr Ki ,k. ;l U. I. jl ; i . . . ... . . " " . tI . 1.1 T
..-. j jj .no Auui o u. iiip city ns'
sentiment law of .J893.
'Another issue of AMnon
funding of the ''issue originally made
crops and will profit by this method of
management.
Water and Bolls.
Don H. Bark, of Uoise, in charge of
. . 1.. ; ii . . .. ; . . .. . ' (S -
i ly mr uuuuing me woonen nridge investigations by the department of
across the Willamotto that washed out agriculture, relating to the duty of wa
in 1889. This debt was refunded in tor haa written a statement which
April of this year, and has 10 years! "hows that rotation of crops and soil
to run, falling due in 1924 and bearing fortuity has a great influence on fix-
j iMj. cent interest. An lssuo or !,. iing tno amount of water neoded for
000, made for constructing the Marion
and Ferry Btreet sewer aystom, dud in
ii:u, nraws -o per cent interest. An
proper crop production
It has boen lonir known."
Bark, "that a much orrurnr ..c
issue or $eo,0o0, made by 'the Hayseed grain or potatoes and other crops could
Council," in 1899, refunded in 1909v he made on fertilo ground such as al
and due in 1920, bears S per cent in-' fTfa sod than could uo mado upon raw
terest. An issue of $20,004 for the ai soils that have never been fortil-
i!u in any way. J.ittlo has been
Kuuwn, nowever, as to the irrigation
city's one-third of tho cost of buildintr
hA 11.1 x, ....... .
w.a ohjoj unutju aurora mo vviunmotte.
They, are due in 1920 and bear 5 per
eoni interest.
ilosides these thera are outstanding,
according to the records, what aro
requirements of the increased yield on
mo I urtllU, BUUS.
"The duty of tho wator investign-
nun nuirn nas men envi- .l
known as charter act bonds, issued ad! throughout Idaho during the last four
iui moy are ancient History. .vears oy tho United Mates irri
ju,ii,(a.(a titnto street rnil, investigation department in
oOpera
icine Co., (conlidontial) Lvntt,
Mann. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
aud bold In strict confideuce.
and maintain a maximum crop yield
for a much longer time.
Dairy Cows Are Higher.
Tho subjects of dairy stock and
dairy farming aro now receiving much
attention throughout the country, par
ticularly in newer sections where dairy
ing has not been followed and whern
tlniry stock in scarce. On many of tint
irrigation projects special cft'ore is be
ing made . by individual farmers and
by groups and associations of farmers
to obtain dairy stock.
In ninny canes the settlers are short
of funds and cannot without assist
ance obtain the cows considered nee-
ry for the profitable working of
their farms. In these enact httiduea
men and hanks have come forward aud
advanced tho funds, sscnrlhg the rn-
4
The Markets
t
The hop market woke up with the
opening of the week and 600 bales
changed hands Monday at prevailing
prices, 15 to 16 cents. Most of them
were bought for - tho English market.
Ealph Williams bought the Squire Far
rar crop of 370 bales at 15 3-8 cents,
and Louis Lachmund bought the Wil
liam Shafer lot of 136 bales at Inde
pendence at 15 Vi cents. No business
wag reported in the way of contracts.
Prices remain unchanged in whent and
there is little or no business. This
condition is caused by the uncertainty
of the crop in Europe. Conditions
thore are abnormal, and if they con
tinue what promised to be a phenomen
al crop may yet prove a disappoint
ment. A large European trade in Pa
cifii coast apples is predicted on the
opening of the Panama canal, which,
according to- recent reports, is a thing
of only a few days now. California
strawberries are in good supply, but
there will be few more shipments as
the Oregon berries are coming and and
they are as far superior to the Cali
fornia "brevets" as can be imagined.
They belong to the same genus, but
not to the same class. Eggs went up
a cent yesterday and it is probable
- they will not go below that price again
this year. An advance of 10 cents a
hundred in sugar to meet the rise in
the east, announced Monday, is er
pected. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Hay, Timothy k. $15.0C
Clover, per ton $10(3)11
Oats and retch 413
Wheat, per bushel 90e
Bran, per ton . $27.00
Shorts, per ton $29-00
Oata, per bushel .32
Chittim Bark, per lb 45e
Cheat, per ton 13.M
-Potatoes, per ewt . 4050e
Onions $3.25 sack
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat. per lb., f. o. b. Salem23c
Creamerr butter, ner lb. 5c
Eirra .- If-
Eons, per lb. .
Boosters, per
Poultry.
lb .
Steers.
Steers
Cows, per ewt
Hogs, fat, per -
Stock hogs, per lb
Ewes, per lb.
-7(5)7 U
5Re
7(a8e
6i41b7
5.
$22.30.
Barley Brewing, $21.5022; feed,
$21.
HogsBest live, S.30S.5o.
Prime steers, $8.25S.50; fancy cows
7; beat calves, $9.
Spring lambs, $7S; yearling lambs,
16.75.
Butter City creamery, 25c.
Eggs Selected candled, local, extras,
20c.
Hons, 16i7c; broilers, 7(a32c;
geese, lUc; jurkeys, imwzze.
SACRAMENTO WOULD BE
CITY WITH OCEANPORT
age-old problemr-and all -without re-
suMs. Mankind seemed utterly unnule
to learn anything on the subject,
though their shelves groaned with
hooks telling of the experionces of
the past.
The loose thinking of that period al
lowed any claim to pass muster, pro
vided it was made loud cnoirgb.
Sacramento, Cal., May 5. Ambitious Though the age boasted of its culture,
to make Sai-ramento an ocean port, I n. oae "'"'nKuisneu ueiween a comu-
, ... . . . , , , i tion ana a cause: -ior a man to mnr-
local business men interested in the dcr m,t t ,,, mu9t be Mng. but
cargo with which the steamship Balva- j certainly my life is not the cause of
tor left Honolulu a few Jays ago have j my own death as Burke has well put
arranged to bring the craft up the river I Society is a condition of prostitu
. ..,, . . . , - . . . I tion, but not a y cause at least: two
to unload her instead of transferring'', of it0 beinir .ociailv
the 14,000 cases of canned pineapples i necessary to that state. 8tich trite
and elimination were alternately tried y lmPrvoment bonds; $11,108.11 tiou vritn tho stat land board has j tufn of tho loan with interest by mort
South Commercial street improvement
uonde; $471 North Wintor street im.
r...'n,ent bonds; $H2.S0 bonds irsucj
for construction of newer in block 38;
$8,251.35 Lower State street improve
ment bonds; $7,484.95 Commercial
street railway bomb; $779 High street
improvement bonds; $1,288.54 fpperlment station during the
State street improvement bonds; .!)..
018.93 Commercial street improvement
bonds. Tho total of this lot is $3fl,
893.23. This, added to the $192,050,
uiont-B II loiai 01 -'l.l.ll4;i..(.
it is bringing, at San Francisco.
It was admitted that towing the
Salvator-up the river will be an ex
periment and some river men doubted
if it would prove a profitable one. The
interests back of it held, however, that
truths were not, comprehended.
The vapid spirit of tho epoch eouM
not conceive of a woman becoming a
prostitute through sheer love of it, or
through vanity, or Mziness.
There was abroad in the land, as
Wool 1914 clip Willamette valley, : if succeeded it would mean a biir sav-' rart of the movement, a theory that
ty 2inrt.. i r iiti,. 1. .. i-.il -,:... -..!. .1 4k-.
ing on ail Sacramento cargoes and i " u,cl'
would De well worth repeating when
ever largo enough shipments were ar
riving and departing and the stage of
water was favorable.
That it cannot be done with anv-
16'420c; eastern Oregon, ll.,19..
Hops Choice, 16c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
San Francisco, May 5. Wheat Per
contal Club, $1.65; northern blucstem.
$1.7o(gH.8U; Turkey red, $1.6o(al.7U; tning Dut snallow droit river boats
red Kussian, $1.62; f orty-f old,$1.65 j when the water is low was conceded.
to
1.67
Barley Per cental Common
choice feed, 95(a97M.c.
Potatoes Per cental Oregon Bur
banks, 75c$l; Washington stock, 60
(wlOc; Delta Stock, white, 5075c; new
potatoes, per lb., 12c; garnets,
2V..; swoet potatoes, per cental, on
wharf, $2.50.
Onions Per cental Oregon, $4
4.25; per crate, Bermudas, $22.50;
Australian, $44.25; per box, new crop
40(a 60c. '
Butter Extras, 2"?c; prime firsts,
22V.c;- firsts, 22c.
kgg Extras, 23c; firsts, 22c; select
pullets, 20c.
- Cheese Oregon twins, 16c; do. trip
lets, 19c; do. Young America, 17:c; do.
storage, : fancy, 19c; new' California
flats, 1213c; Young America, 15(5;
15c; eastern, 1820c.
Oranges Per box, new navels, $1
1.25; tangerines, 75cfa. $15.
Spring lambs, per lb 6e
.Taal, according to quality 11(511
Pelts.
Dry. per ' lb
Salted country pelts, each
Lamb pelts, aash
,-c
SEATTLE MARKET EEPOBT.
Seattle, Wash., May 5. Eggs Se
lect ranch, 23c; Chinese, 19c.
Butter Washington creamery, firsts,
cubes, 24c; do. bricks, 25c; city cream
ery bricks, 25c; California, 24c; Ore
gon, 24c.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 18c; lim-
burger, 19c; Young Americas, 20(21c;
local eream, bricks, 19c; Wisconsin
twins, 20e; Wsiconsin triplets, 1820e;
lanrornia twins and triplets, 18c.
Onions Green, 2530c per doz.;
Australian, 5e per pound; Texas Ber
mudas, $2.25 per 50 pounds.
Potatoes Local, 14(a)l per ton;
Yakima gems, $20; California sweets,
$3.50 per 100; California, new, 3e
per pound. x
SBXP ENROUTE TO PORTLAND
KOT DELATED AT ASTORIA
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, Or., May 5. Wheat Club,
On. tlnMtm. 95c
Oatt No. 1 white, feed, $23; gray, of this necessity.
. .65c$ll Washington, - May , 5. The : senate
Za; passed a otii ranovmg tne necessity or
ships en route to Portland stopping at
the quarantine station at Astoria. -Senator
Lane said Incoming ships were
now being delayed two hours because
The stage at present is comparatively
high, though not at flood, on account
of the melting of the mountain snows.
The Grace Dollar, a coastwise vessel,
made the trip up river to Sacrataiento
in February, when tho water was even
higher than at present, and experi
enced no difficulty. It remains to be
seen if the Salvator will be equally
successful.
It will ' be the first time a trans
Pacific craft has made the experiment
and it was estimated the voyage from
Honolulu to Sacramento -would take
about 25 days.
ELECTION OVEii." KLAMATH
FALLS FORGETS BATTLE
Klamath Falls, Or., May 5. Thomas
F. Nichols is re-elected mayor here to
day by an even hundred majroity over
Edward J. Murray, according to a com
plete count of the votes case in yes
terday 's election.
Interest was so intense that prac
tically the entire voting strength of
the city went to the polls.
City Treasurer J. ,W.. Siemens and
Police Judge A. L. Leavitt were re
elected by big majorities.
Mayor Nichols today issued a pro
clamation asking all factions in the
fight just closed to forget their dif
ferences and work as a unit for the up
building of the city.
DEBS FROM AN OVER-
DOSE OF MORPHINE
San Francisco, hay 5. James A.
-lr, writing master at the Humboldt
evening high school, died at the Cen
tral hmergency hospital early today of
marpnine poisoning.
Where, when, how or why he took
the drug none- knew. lesterday after
noon he entered a saloon and ordered
a lemonade. .Then he sank -into a chair
and apparently fell asleep. Three hours
later, noticing .that he had not moved,
attendants had him taken to the hos
pital. - He .died without regaining con
sciousness. Relatives identified him.
when bad, their badness was duo to
environment. To be sure, in their
churches they prayed rather regulnlrly,
"We have erred and stayed from
Thy ways like lost sheep; we have
followed too much tho devices and de
sires of our own hearts," etc.; but
the theory of this declaration, which
savored of a deal of natural wickedness,
was uniformly rejected. It was, riv
cordingly, not conceivable that prosti
tution was actually enjoyed by a con
siderable number of women, for such a
conception would not serve journal
istic purposes. The purpose of all this
was to produce a sob over these women,
and the sobbing was very genera). The
papers Mid magazines sobbed. So
cieties sobbed. The feminine suffrage
movement sobbed, claiming that it
would finally terminate prostitution
by its votes; but it was not termin
ated. There was during the period (1915
1920) a great wailing over the debtor
class. The age was wasteful beyond
imagination. Money was spent upon
very conceivable eomfort, . regardless
of the future. Emulation was on every
hsnd. The women .were especially
lavish in their expenditure upon their
persons. Never in the history of the
race were women so adorned. The
family credit was freely used. Credit
was thrust at one in alluring adver
rtiiemnts. '.Thousands - of .apparently
wealthy men at the end of the year
had nothing to show but - insurance
premium receipts. All this brought
into being a huge debtor class. When
Jhs. bubble burst,: the suffering was
most acute. A great sobbing over
debtors ensued; and there was no
effort to distinguish between the right
eous debtor, caught unawares by
harsh circumstances, and the culpable
debtor. The sobbing . was general
Certain political parties sobbed about
this condition, and each cied with the
others in offering legislative schemes
to make debt pleasant. The Solomonic
proverb that the "borrower is servant
to the lender," was shelved for a time,
while the politicUl parties endeavored
to make the leader servant to the bor
rowor.
While the age was greatly devoted
to wealth-getting; and talked much on
Us rights of property, yet it sobbed
greatly over the criminals who vio
lated those rights; and it proceeded to
make imprisonment as pleasant as
""" w wncnr, on. tne sumo
ground during tho season of 1911 pro
duced but 1,323 pounds of wheat to
the sere with an application of 1.3
ntrtfnt t n -1- : . .
Tn n,l,iif; . .v. i. ...... 1 V. ",,D '"". conswer-
iM k T , , . 1RB,,e "I Bn,y IB eiticioney from tno water be
$480,000, 5 per cent bonds, issued for; cause of the decreased fertility of the
the , ewer system. soU. An ex,M!rimcnt with r
This makes a grnnd total of indobt-, oats showed similar results,
odness due by the city as such of $728 -! ' iu.i, tt .
943.25; but to this thore is to b, added ! n J th 8tMW-
as a debt that must be pai l by Salem '""V" w"I?V9 "ot "'-V
citizens the sums duo under the Ban- U8e f' b,:t th fa,r
croft fundi!.-- act f, , ; 1 ",(lprl' 11 a. "'""Rnco. So tho straw
menu whi-h .m,,m. . , ,.,' ",ks are burned. On tho exel
the time the mnrC 1,3:7' '" far'"' . tho straw is
livered. buf whi.-h h. . proldom. Some teats that
tnrown much new light on this sub-'SaRes.
J0('t. 1 ' " ' ' I ' I'ai'.v cows of proven merit are oli.
Bluo stem whent on new soil that tnined only at a high premium. Tho
had never previously bceu cropped or j 1'invhaser of-dairy cows must bear in
fertilized, produced 2,000 pounds of ; niiml that a maturod cow of proven
grain to the aero with an application i merit is not for sale In any place in
uie united states tor tho average price
which the sottler in the new country
enn afford to pay. .
of 1.1 acrefoot at the Gooding experi-
1910 season,
usivo
a very
LAND BOARD WEAK FROM
OVERDOSE OF DRY SALT
Biann, been increased by additional Z .. . "
bonds under tho Bancroft act, but the ' r ,i ' oa'' over tho K
mount, if any, is unknown to us tl ,' 'B7:T' ,,h.,ff,
r" have been made lndicato that it might
-fields ait a
fall wheat in
The total iiidebtednesi. n M .h ! lno.01.,Vl,".l"to. n.clI' '10l(1 ,lie "novr
I y.or. its tit'1 pij'i interest is
$1,264,881.81, and the yearlv interest
is about $(irt,00(i, or about" $1,270 a
week, or $200 a day for enoh business
day of tho year.
to hold tho soil in a windy district.
; Tho best method of utilizing the
, straw, however, is to inerouse the live
stock until all tho products of tho
tn rin, including the itraw, aro used ii
in curing for the animals. Such a
LARGE STEAMSHIP BURNS
AT SEA NONE ABOARD
Now York, May ft. A wireless mcs-'
rage received hero this afternoon from
Captain F. Hngenmeyer of tho steamer
Heydlitz of the North German Lloyd
line, said:
"Passed near by large steamship en
tirely afire, evidently burning soma
time. Convinced none aboard. Steam
er's name unrecognizable. First mnst
and smokestack overboard. Position
41:27 north, 59:07 rest."
The message was relayed here from
Sable Island and was dated .May 4.
ENOLEWOOD DEFEATS EAST
SCHOOL IN DOUBLE HEADER
Englewood defeated East in a
double header game played on the High
school grounds Sunday afternoon, May
3d. The score of tho first game was i
10 to 4; the score of the second was
10 to 5, Englewood favor. The bat
teries were:
Englewood Frank Lynch, pitcher; i
Vernon Mentzer, catcher.
East Wooley, pitcher; Domogalla, ;
catcher.
Governor West, Secretary Olcott and
Stato Treasurer Kay are all hors de
combat, whatever thut is, this morning,
duo to an overdose of salt yesterday
brought from Abort and Summer lakes.
They absorbed about three million dol
lars worth of it at cost prico f. o. b.
attho lakes, and at least $5,000,000
worth at market rates. Olcott dug up
a faintly forgiving sort of a grin as Im
contemplated another dose of the same '
tinpurified salts thi3 afternoon. Tho
board wiil tako the matter up again,
and while it has no hopes of anything
being done, it faces its duties man
fully, and will stay on the job, if nec
CHtary, until the lakes are dry. Mr.
Wallace, having shot off his pyrotecli
nieal onomasticon, will not be present,
iiinl the other run-ties havinir stent on
' I their rights, so to speak, will declare
an arniistico and submit their claims to
tarn, will wear longe., will work easier !the mcditttion of theboreiU
CATHOLIC PRELATES SAIL
FOR ROME ON LINES
Hoboken, N. J., May 5. Cardinal,
Gibbons, accompanied by a number of
Catholic birhopK, sailed today for Na
ples aboard the Princess Irene, en route
to Home. Cardinal Gibbons occupied
the captain's nunrt'rs. The pier was
decorated with American, German and!
papal flags. j
BORN, I
Kelly To Mr. and Mrs. Vernoni
Kelly, at the Salem hospital, Sunday,'
May 3d, a 7 pound boy.
. The snoeefs of the Journal want ads
is well proved by the vast number of
people who daily call upon these busi
ness life-saving stations for succor, j
Have You Planned Your Outing?
A Few Timely Suggestions.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS EAST BEACH RESORTS
ROSE FESTIVAL SPRINGS AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS
You doubtless want to go SOMEWHERE to get away for a while from
the steady grind. Let us help you.
EXCURSIONS EAST:
From Juno 1st to September 30th low round trip tickets will be
sold from all points on the S. P. one way through California or
via Portland.
NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY:
For rest, pleasure or recreation and outdoor life try this old
seaside outing place. Tho best of everything camps, cottages,
hotels at moderate cost.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES:
A new playground, only a short run from Portland. Mountain,
' forest, fishing streams or beach in endless variety and infinite
charm.
EOSE FESTIVAL:
From June 9 to 12 Portland will don holiday attire, and supply
entertainment unique, historical and interesting. Fun on land
and water you cannot afford to miss.
SPRINGS and MOUNTAIN RESORTS:
Hot Springs, Mineral Springs and Mountain Resorts for fishing,
hunting or "far from tho maduing Crowds" aro to be found in
abundance along the Southern Pacific.
OUR NEW OUTING BOOEXETS:
"Vacation Days," "Newport" and "Tilla
mook County Beaches" are Just of? the prees,
full of timely suggestions as to where and '
how yon can best spend your vacation. They
are free for the asking. Drop ?s a postal
card or call on our nearest Agent. '
John liL Scott, Gen. Pass., Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
&$
I VJ I SUNSET
I (OGDtNtSHASTAl I
I I ROUTES I I