PAQE FIVE
1 ?7
1
WOMEN'S SUITS
BELOW COST.
Women's and Misses
Coats
$3.75 and Up.
All at reduced prices.
! Bed Spreads I
$1.50 Bed Spreads.. $1.29
t $1.75 Bed Spreads., $1.49 J
$1.00
Dress Shirts
. : For Men
black and 'white stripes,
Now 79c.
Sale Commences 9 a. m.
v.
Saturday
Special
5 5 &
X
$2.50 Bed Spreads.. $1.99
X $3.00 Bed Spreads.. $2.25
I-
:
X $4.00 Mercerized Middy
$2.50 Work Pants $2.10 ,
THE DAILY PATTTAIi JOURNAL, SALEM, OEEGOM, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 191.
Children's
. Dresses
4
65c dresses 56c
75c Dresses 68c
$1.00 Dresses 89c
$1.25 Dresses 99c
$1.50 Dresses $1.29
X Dresses, now
$3.00
$2.00 Work Pants $1.65
X
i -
50c Silk Boot
Hosiery
i White, Tan and Black,
Shoes
Shoesvalues from $3.00
to $5.00 (not the latest)
Now 95c per pair.
t Now 38c Pair.
$1.75 Dresses $1.49
$2.25 Dresses $1.99 I
$3.00 Dresses $2.49
Women's
Dresses
.Women's Dresses, all
above $15.00, in silk and
wool, now 20 Less.
75c Union Suits 49c
50c Union Suits 35c
Women's fine ribbed cot
ton Union Suits with short
sleeves and wide Empire
trimmed Pants. Also high
neck, Ions; sleeves and
ankle pants or tight knee.
75c Union Suits ... 49c
50c Union Suits 35c
Women's 25c Vests and
Pants 19c each. Of fine
ribbed cotton, all styles,
19ceach.
Saturday
Only
The Markets
Poultry.
Hens, per lb U-s
The barley crop is promising to be
the banner one for the coast. The
California crop is estimated at from
750,000 to 800,000" tons and some place
it even higher. The yield for the
t oast is placed- at the lowest estimate
at a million tons. Conditions - were
never better, and in consequence the
prices are shading off slightly. Wheat
has no changes either in crop estimates
or prices. There is a strong demand
for strawberries, and while the supply
is large the quality of much of it is
poor. California berries are still arriv
ing plentifully, but their day is about
over the far superior berry of Oregon
gradually increasing and next week it
will bo in quantity to supply all de
mands. The prune market is shading
off in prices as, crop shortage is found
to be exaggerated. There is a short
crop, but it will bo better than the
first reports intimated. Cheese prices
are lower, and stock is accumulating.
Sugar has an upward tendency and
another 10 cent advance is due. Vege
tables are in good supply notwithstand
ing a strong demand for them and a
busy market. The Department of
Agriculture at Washington, predicts
the greatest wheat crop ever grown in
the United States. Estimates given
out arc none below 630,000,000 bushels.
Roosters, per lb ...........
Steers.
Steers, '.
Cows, per ewt
Hogs, fat, per
Stock hogs, per lb
Ewes, . per lb.
Spring lambs, per lb
8.5
77
.'..6fic
- 7(&8c
,.. ...6'ilD7o
r.Si
..- 6c
Veal, according to quality 1111
Pelts.
Dry, per lb 8e
Salted country pelts, each 05c$l
Lamb pelts, eaoh, .......23i
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portlaud, Or., May 8. Today's mar
ketsWheatClub, 90c; bluestem, 94c.
Oats No. 1, white feed, $22.30;
gray, $22.
Barley Brewing, $21; feed, $20.
Hogs Best live, $8.60.
Prime steers, ifi; fancy cows, $7;
best calves, $0; spring lambs, $7
7.30; yearling lambs, $6.50.
Butter City creamery, 23c.
Eggs Selected candled local, extras,
20i.fij21c.
Hens, 1516c; Iroilers, 23(a27e;
geese, 12c.
Wool 1014 clip, Willamette vallev,
If
E
Harry O. McCain, of Topeka, Kansas,
a Willamette U Graduate, at
the Head,
WILL SPEAK IN EVEET
TOWN IN ENTIEE STATE
Kansas will have one tiitn ot Uie cn-, i-on,.. eastern Oregon. 12S19U,a.
tire crop, or about 133,000,000, which) lions Choice, l-t(Vi 17c.
ia 45,000,000 bushels more than last ( " .
year, and Oklahoma will turn out 30,. rRAVfiTRan markets
000,000 or a 7,000,0() more .than in j oSAN, rBANCISOO MARKETS
1913. The Oregon crop is estimated; pn Francisco, May 8. Wheat, club
St. 15.200.000 bushels and Washington l-65i Northern bluestem l.io&$1.80;
Washington and California to be In
cluded In Itinerary of Able
Speakers.
Harry G. McCain, extension secre
tary of the Temperance Society of tho
Methodist church, with headquarters at
Topeka, Kansas, has been in tho city
for several days preparing for the
whirlwind prohibition campaign that is
going to be carried on in the next few
months throughout the states of Ore-1
gon, Washington and Cnlitorma for tho
purpose of making those states "dry"
territory. Mr. McCain, who is an old
Willamette University student, gradu
ated from Northwestern University
last year and has since taken up the
active work of campaigning for prohi
bition. Either he or Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, general secretary, will be on
the coast during the summer. Their
headquarters on the Pacific coast is in
the Couch building, Portland.
33,000,000.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Hay, Timothy .$15.0C
Clover, per ton - - $1011
Oats and vetch ....
Wheat. Tier bushol
Bran, per ton ,. ."uil9c; loung
Shorts, per ton - j.uu , tancy 19c.
Oats, per bushel - -32 j Potatoes, per ctl., Oregon Burbanks
Chittim Bark, per lb 41,i5c, 85e(l$l; Washington stock 60c(70c;
Cheat. Der ton $13.00 California delta stock whites 50c(S
From the Portland headquarters the
Turkey Bed $1.65(51.70; Red Russian ' mpwn lor tne tnree Etales will be
1.62: Forty Fold 1.65(5.$1.67(.. conducted. The society has authorized
Barlev. choice- feed 1.6l(tt$1.02y.. tlie Purc2a8e a campaign automobile
. - 1 . . . i. . ' TOhW'h ni l onnlun tha in.aban
Butter, extras 23 Vie: prime firsts
23c; firsts 23c.
Et?2S. extras 23c: firsts 22c; select
- $13 ; pullets 21c. .
90c i Cheese. Oreeon twins 16c: do triolets
America li'c; storage
Potatoea, per cwt
Onions
4050c ;
$3.25 sack!
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem....23c ;
Creamery butter, per lb. 25c j
Etrtrn - 17c1
new potatoes per
to so
into the towns and villages where there
is no railroad communication. Every
logging camp on the Pacific coast, ev
ery small town, every precinct, in fact
every nook and crannie where there is
a possible voter, will be canvassed by
the prohibition forces in this campaign.
In all these places campaign literature
will be distributed. '
Mr. McCain brought with him when
BIQ EATERS GET
Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast
If Tour Back Hurts or Bladder
Is Troubling You.
No man or woman who eats meat re
gularly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys, they become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood, then we get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness and urinary disprdcrs
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you full a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, stop sating
meat and get about four ounces of .Tad
Salts -from any pharmacy; tako a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from tho acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithin, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the kidneys, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should tako now and then to keep tho
kidneys clean and nctive and -tho blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
NICODEMUS KILLS WRONG
MAN BY MISTAKE
he came from the east half a million
HHt Mt
EL GLO-STO VO
iac; sweets .ou;
r.,l 1 l.f7 "H'.n
Onions, per ctl., Oregon ?-i((i4.o. ... .i.v.,,.!! mo emu
Oranges per box, new navels fancy Ipaign on the coast. Prominent business
$2a2.40; do choice l(a$1.50; tanger- men from Topeka and other Kansas
ines 75(o.$1.23. " cities are to be brought here to Bpeak
- the interests of the '" dry" cam-
Among them are E. H. Ander-
At Half
Price
$2.50
May 11 to
16 only
Hot Point
Week
HAVE ONE
EESEEVED AT
paign,
! son, general agent of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, a
brother of Bishop Anderson of the
T j Methodist church, and Judge Manford
ccuuuuover, or uarner., jtvansas, a prom
inent Democrat of the state.
T Among other things, the society is
I to guarante the traveling expenses of
tne 700 Aletnouist ministers in this
territory who will especially, prepare
and do campaign work in their own
i counties. The active campaign is now
T ion and engagements for speakers are
I ! being'made. - -
I ext week. Mr.. McCain will be in
Humboldt county, California, for a
; twM-day tour speaking from the auto-
moiine. men ne will drop to Los An
geles for several meetings which are
already advertised. While the remote
villages and towns will be reached by
automobile, the big cities will be can
vassed precinct by precinet.
UPTON SINCLAIR PREPARES
TO GO TO STRIKE DISTRICT
216 North
Commercial St
LockwoocPs
New York, May 6. Upton Sinclair
was preparing today to go to Colorado
to work in the interacts of the striking
coal miners there. The picketing of
the Rockefeller officer by men and
women wearing mourning for the strik
en who have been killed wi contin
ued here.
Denver, Colo., May 8. J. ('. Bulger,
the soldier of fortune,, who shpt L. F.
Nicodemug Wednesday night, following
a quarrel the former had had with
Hugh Clark in the lobby of Nicodemus'.
hotel, the Savoy, factd a murder charge
today.
Nicodemos died last night and the
district attorney was preparing the in
formation on which Bulger will bo
turned over by the city police to the
county authorities t-j be tried for his
life. The police were convinced that
the prisoner, muddled by drink, killed
Nicodemus by mistake for Clark.
Doctors Edward Lazcll and G. L.
Monson examined Bulger, and it was
believed he would plead insanity. "1
am inexpressibly sorry," he said when
told Nicodemus .was dead. "He was
a good friend of mine." '
SPECIAL TRAIN RUSHES
. .. DOCTORS TO BEDSIDE
.-..VHV- TTi . ! m m m Jm-W. .M. w-. V . mm U" j m i
7
Rachnel Marshall's new play, "Tho Traffic," which for the post several months has boon attracting crowded
audiences to tho Howard Theatre, Chicago, will bo presented at tho Clrand Opera House tomorrow night.
No play that has been given on the American Btngo in tho last ten years li us caused tho comment and discussion
-aroused by Miss Marshall's daring and dramatic, revelation of the conditions attending tho whito slave traffic.
In "The Traffic" Miss Marshall disguises nothing, dodges nothing, distorts nothing, spores neither the futile
sensibilities of tho "well-wishers" of charity, correction and social uplift; nor tho nanty-nico cxdudveness of
tho well-meaning theorists. "
She is daring, in fact, almost brutally so, in everything she si't.-i for in "Tim Traffic," and her phy haa prov
ed to be one of a serious purpose a drama sufficiently bold to arouse enough public interest to further an in
vestigation, which has already been started into tho damning commerce in girls.
There is satisfaction in cooking when you use
It removes dozens of worries from the mind of the cook.
This is the way an excellent cook prepares
.CORN FRITTERS.
Tak pint pf erpil corn (or a can of sweet corn whn rcn corn
la out of season), three cans, two tobleepoonfula of milk, one tnble
poonnil of melted Cotloleno, and one and a quarter tenspoens (level)
of anlt. First beat the otisa well, adding the corn bv des-reea, also the
milk and Cottolcnet thicken with enough flour to hold them together,
first adding a teaspoonrul of baking powder to the Hour. Have ready a
kettla of hot Cottolene and drop the com from a spoon Into It and '
fry to a light brown. These fritters are also good fried la Cottolen
tha some as one would fry eggs, .
Any practical housewife will at once appreciate
the wholesomeness and economy of this pure
cooking fat
Remember always to use one-third less Cottolene
than you would of butter or lard.
Order Cottolene today from your grocer. Also send to
us for ou FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS, writ
ten by Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Lincoln and
other cooking authorities.
UEEK FAIRRANKccWanyI
CHICAGO
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Recipe Department
By BETSY WADB.
' Hot Cakos li.j cups milk; 1 eg?;
j teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon sugar;
cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons Cres-
ocnt Baking Towder. Whmi bakeil
: serve immediately with Mapleiiio
syrup.
i
; jj )
Reno, Jfev., May &. A special train,
chartered by George ' Wingfielj, the
multi-mUlionarVe mining man, carrying
Dr. E. C. Fleishman nd Dr. i'raneis
B. Wakefield, arrived here from Han
Francisco at 8:15 a. m. today. The
physician were- rushed in an automo
bile to the Vingfield home, where Mrs.
Wingfield is reported in a serious con
dition, following the birth Sunday night
of a eon. Mrs. Winirtield formerly was
Miss Maude M unlock of San Francisco, j
MOUNTAINS TO THE THIRD
AND FOUBTH GENERATION
Iluttrated lecture by
Prof. C. F. Stafford.
Public Library Auditorium
Tonight, 8 o'C'lotk, , Free.
Talk of depression is largely politi
Whole, Wheat Biscuit 2 cups whole
wheat flour; pinch salt; 1 teaspoon
Crescent Baking powder; 2 tablespoons
butter; 1 egg; about 1 cup milk. Hi ft
together flour, salt and baking powder;
rub in the butter and mix to a light
dough with the egg and milk, toll out
on a floured board, cut into bis"uit,
and bake about fifteen minutes in a
hot oven,
Graham Muffins 1 cups graham
flour; 1 tablespoon brown sugar; 1 tea
spoon salt; 2 teaspoons Crescent Bak
ing Powder: 1 ens: 1 tdnt milk, bift
together graham floi-r, sugar, salt and
powder; add beaten egg and milk; mix
into batter like pound cake. Uako in
muffin pans, well greased, two-thirds
full. Bake fifteen minutes.
Cinnamon Buns ! pint flour; 1
tablespoon salt; 1 heaping teaspoon
Crescent Baking Powder; 2 tablespoons
butter.
baking powder. Ku'o in butter and wet
with enough milk to make soft douh.
; Koll out one half -inch thick, spread
with soft butter, si.gar aud powdered
cinnamon. Koll like jelly roll, cut in
inch thick slices, plnee close together
on greased pan and bnko in moderate!
OVill,
, ' Waffles 1 cups flour; 1-3 teaspoon
salt; 1 teaspoon s.igar; 2 teaspoons
Crescent liaking Powder; 1-3 cup but
ter. Add throe eggj, whites and yolks
: beaten separately, and sufficient milk
to mcko n thin batter. Cook in hot
greased waiflo-irons.
' Never Fail Biscuits 1 quart flour;
1 teaspoon Hilt; 2 heaping teaspoons
Crescent Unking Powder; 1 tablospoon
i rhortening. Mix flour, salt pd baking
: powder together well, then mix in the
! rhortening and enough sweet milk to
make, a soft dough. Koll out ligntly
ona inch thick. Hake in a moderately
heated oven. Can be baked at ones
Fads to Remember
That "CRESCENT"
leavens under the sam.
conditions as any Bak
ing Powder, but let
your baking stand five
or ten minutes after
mixing and you get
Extra Fine Results
Orescent Mf?. Co.,
Seattle, Wn.
GET IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
25c per lb.
AS
Sift together flou', sugar, salt and; or let stand several hours.
Kentucky Cream Drop Biscuits l'i
cups flour; V tea.' poo n salt; 1 cup.
rwect or sour cream; 1 heaping tea
spoon Crescent Baking Powder. Drop
on buttered pan and bake in a moder
ate oven.
t MMMHMt