Daily capital journal., June 13, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

THE DAILY CAPITAL 301TB.SKL. 8 AX EM, OSEOOW. WTT'RT)T. JUNE 13. 1914.
PAGE 8EVEV
HH
The Markets
tttttMtttittUtHlHtmM)MMt))(
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Hay, timothy S15.00
Clover, per-toa , $ifl8
OaU and Vetch $1
Wheat, per bushel 90e
Brmn, per too 27.00
Shorts, per ton .. 129.00
Oats, per buahel ., 32e
Cbittim bark, per lb. ' 4Vj5c
Cheat, per ton 1
Potatoes, per cwt. 40S0e
Batter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 25e
Creamery butter, per lb 27Mic
Egg 19c
Poultry.
Hens, per lb
Boosters, per lb
8 teen,
8 teen
12c
.8e
78c
58c
. 78c
6Vj7e
.., 5c
6c
ll12Mo
8e
65c$l
25e
Cows, per ewt.
Hogs, fat, per lb..........
Btoek hogs, per lb.
Ewes, per lb. .......
Spring lambs, per lb.
Veal, according to quality
Pelts.
Dry, per lb.
Salted country pelts, each..
Lamb pelts, each ..
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle,' Vanh., June 13. Kggs
Fresh ranch, 2G(a27c; Orientals, So.
Butter Country creamery, cubes,
26c; bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes,
6c; bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, S3c;
bricks, 24c.
Cheese Limburger, 19c; Wisconsin,
920c; Swis.fi, 20c; Oregon, 15lu'c;
Washington, 16(i.l7c.
Onions (Ireen, 2l(I;2.)C per iloz.;
Texas, 2.50(u;3 per crate; Australian,
5(fi)fic per pound.
Potatoes Local, $14(o)16; eastern
Washington, $17(20; California, new,
2'j3c per pound.
MARKET CLOSED STEADY.
; 30 Cows
New York, June 13,--rirst prices onUt Cows
tne iock niarKot today were slightly
bolow yesterday's1 close. Most of the
active issues were off small fractions.
About the only explanation for the de
cline was the London market, where j
the trading was at lower levels.
Later the market became firmer on I
week end covering by shorts and most
of the losses were made up, There was
no perceptible tendepcy in either
direction for the most of the short ses
sion.
Mercantile agencies reported a better
demand in various lines, and weather
continued favorable for crops. Sterling
exenange was wean on. the announce
ment that $4,000,000 more gold had been
engaged for export.
- Bonds were steady.
The market closed stendy.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland. Are., June 13. Wheat '
June
Xj
c
H
Club, 85e; bluestsm, 8S.
S-'O. d
Barley Brewing, 21; fee, 20:
Hoga Best live, $7.85.
Prime steers, 7.75(58; fancy cows,
7; best calves, $S.50; spring lambs, itt:.
yearlings, 4.855. , '
Butter City ereanieiy, 27e.
Kgga Selected local extras, 22V,(a
23c.
Hens, 1314c; broilers. 13(ff25c;
geese, 12c. '
Wool 1914 clip, Willamette valley,
17H20c; eastern Oregon, 1319Hc
Hops Choice, l16V4c.
WEEKLY REPORT OP
UNION STOCK YARDS
Portland. Ore.. June
13. Receipts
Cattle. 141)7:
for the week have been-
calves, 34; hogs, 2048; sheep, 5748.
Cattle Cattle liquidation smaller for
the week, due to mid season between
feed lot anil grass runs. Best grain
fed steers, $7.75(8; hay steers, tM(a)
7.75; best grass steers, tlr(ti 7.60.
ood call for prime dehorned cows and
heifers. Butcher stock steady nil down
the line.
Hogs Demand for hogs better than
last week, with fairly good number of
receipts 5 to 10 cents higher. Tops
selling at .S57.90.
Sheep Moderate receipts of sheep
and -lambs this weok. Improved de
mand. Fancy yearlings, .$4.8.1(0)5; old
wethers, $4.25(0.4.50; ewes, $t(i'4.25.
Lamb trade firm, spring stock selling
readily at $6.
The following sales are representa
tive: Pounds.
1174
1213
1214
12(19
212
211
181
121
9S0
1051
931
1071
11181
1261
730
Trice, i
132
70
S2
112
93
5tiS
4HI
2S.1
3
Steers
Steers
Steers
Steers
Hogs .
Hogs .
Hogs .,
Hogs ..
Cows ....
7.H0!
$7.65 1
$7.60 1
$1.50
$7.95 I
$7.90 i
$7.85 ;
$7.S0
$7.00
$6.75 :
$6.50 .
$6.35 !
$6.00
$5.75!
$7.00
$S.()0 ,
$6.00 i
$5.(10 1
$1.75 !
$4.25 j
West, j
ladies
Cows ...
Bulls ...
Bulls ...
Heifers
Calves .
19(1
H59S Lambs (is
96 Yearlings 82
990 Wethers 10S
142 Ewes 115
Governor and Mts. Oswald
with the governor's staff and
iwpro participants in the grand march
"l l"" ru uu" mursuny even
ing, which was given at the Oaks rink.
Patronesses who lent their names for
the affair were the most representa
tive in Portland society, and the func
tion was the most brilliant occurring
during the week.
Just think a small two- or three
Kr.e Journal Want Ad will make your
supposedly worthless rooms valuable to
you.
SALEM
29
ESI IZ3
SIX BIG DAYS P
Entertainment Worth While
Something Doing Mornings Afternoons
and Evenings
ENTERTAINMENTS
10 Concerts - 10 Lectures
SAVE $3.90 season ticket for $2.50
Children's Season Tickets OtILY $1.00
m
(SPLENDID MUSIC: .
Ciricillo and World Famous Italian Hand. (4thDay)
Thaviu Grand Opera Company. (4th Day)
Dunbar Singing Orchestra, (d Young Ladies)
Lyric Glee Club. (Male Quartet)
Hann Jubilee Singers
and Elwynn Trio.
DR. F. W. GUNSAULUS, World's Great Preacher.
DR. THOS. E. GREEN, World Renowned Orator.
NG POON CHEW, Famed as "The Oriental Mark Twain"
PETER McQUEEN, War Correspondent on "Mexico"
GET A SOUVENIR PROGRAM
BEST AND CHEAPEST VACATION
"T. R.w.0N WAY TO PARIS!
:;TO GIVE ADVICE TO ENGLISH
To Meet Leaden in the (treat Irian
Question That At Disturbing taa'
Briuaa People and Give Advice.
London, Juue 13. After a short stop
over in Paris, on his way north from
Madrid, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ar
rived iiere today. United States Am
bassador. Page met him at the Charing
Cross railroad station.
Later he attended a luncheon given
in his honor by Major Arthur Lee at
the latter 's home in Chesterfield street.
There were 130 guests to meet him
and the personnel of the party gave
rise to reports that the colonel plan
ned to ofter his advice to the govern
ment and the Ulster leaders relative to
a settlement of tue Irish home rule
controversy.
The guests included Lord Roberts,
John Strachey, Sir Owen Seatan and
Sir Sidney Colvin, all of whom Eave
taken a prominent part in discussions
of the Irish question.
The luncheon over, the colonel left
to spend the week-end at Major Lee's
country place in Buckinghamshire.
He was scheduled to return Monday
for meetings with Premier Asquith,
Foreign Secretary Sir dward Orey'aud
other members of the cabinet.
Tuesday he had engagements with
Austen Chamberlain, a leading conser
vative member of parliament, with Sir
Edward Carson, who has led the anti
home rule fight, anu with Lord 'orth
eliffe, the editor.
At all these meetings it was report
ed the ex-president would give his
home rule views.
Afterwards, it was said, ho might
meet the nationalist leaders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
E W Haines et u to W O Wagner,
167 A T 9 S B 2 W, -$100.
M 1) Leabo ct ux to W T McHne,
33 A in sec 11 & 15 T 4 S R 1 W
$3,000.
C M Terrv et ux to W E Lucas, 17
A iu sec 29 T 7 S U 2 W. $10.
G W Mays ct al to L W Peters, L
3 & 4 B 41 X SaTem. $10.
Quitclaim Deed.
Theo Lengela to K W Haines, 167
A T 9 S R 2 W. sM.
ITALIAN STABS PASSENGERS.
Punta Del Gardo. Azores, June 13.
The White Star liner Canonic' arrived
here today with 20 of its passengers i
sintering irom stab wounds, inflicted
by an Italian, also a passenger, who
went suddenly insane on the voynge
from Boston and ran r.bout wielding a
knife until overpowered by members of
the crew. Five of the wounded were
in a serious condition.
Men with ready money can
be counted upon to read the
Journal Wants and to respond
quickly to thos?. which appeal.
Jo!y!4
- 10 Specials
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
FOR SIX GREAT DAYS
The Salem chautauqua opens June 29
and will continue for six days. The
urogram is remarkably strong and eas
ily the best that has ever been gives
on the Pacific Coast. The central idea
of a chautauqua is to give high class
entertainment at minimum eost and to
permanently benefit the community.' '
By the season ticket plan it is pos
sible to attend th 30 events of the
chautauqna for only eight cents each.
A season ticket admit any member of
the family to any one of the 10 lec
tures, 10 concerts or 10 special enter
tainments. A children's season ticket
costs only $1, which is only four cents
for each event;
Think of hearing Ctricillo, one of the
world's greatest baud directors, and
his 27 musicians in a twa-hour concert
for only eight cents.
Again, on the evening of the fourth
day, this band, accompanying the Tha
viu Grand Opera company, all for eight
cents.
Eight cents admits father, or mother,
or any of the family to hear Dr. Gun
saulus, the world's greatest preacher,
give a masterpiece of eloquence.
It is worth several times eight cents
to see Bronte, the smartest dog in the
world, do problems in arithmetic bet-'
ter than the Sverage sixth grade pupil.
Think of the splendid investment
when for eight eents Colonel Miller
can be heard in his lecture on "Farm
ing and Being Farmed." This lecture
will stimulate all kinds of business in
the community, result in better roads,
finer homes aud better people.
It costs only eight cents tai-h, by
the season ticket method, to hear splen
did concerts by the Lyric Glee club, the
Elwynn Trio, the Jubilee Singers, or
the Dunbar Singing Orchestra.
Sporting men have paid many times
eight cents, to see Kid Wedge" iu the.
prize ring, a pugilist who never lost
a ring battle. At the chautauqua for
only eight cents one cnu hear him tell
"Why I Quit Prize-Fighting."
Few Salem people realize the enjoy
ment they are to receive in the lecture
of Xg Poou Chew, n Chinese states
man, who can be heard at the chautau
qua for only eight cents.
Several months and ninny hundred
lollars were required by Peter Mac
Queen, the famous war correspondent,
to travel through Mexico and South
American to collect mnterinls for the
lecture he will givo hero nt the chau
tauqua and which will cost the season
ticket holder only eight cents.
' he king of the lecture platform, Dr.
Thomas E. Green only eight cents.
These are only a lew of tiio splendid
entertainments offered on the six-dav
progarm, the last of which is Joy Night J
o'ui.picrimi8 aiiiiuuiH-ciuciiT, our, an en
tertainment which the management
promises will be tho most enjovable of
all. '
PURDUE LABORATORIES ARE
MOST EXTENSIVE
George Ada, than whom Purdue Uni
versity never had a more loyal student,
used to tell his "frnt'i brothers down
at Lafayette, Ind., that some day the
engineering sehools of Purdue would
become so great technically that cap
tains of industry would put their ears
to the ground to hear what the engi
neering oracles at Lafayette had to say.
The Hoosier humorist and playwright
has found his prophesy has material
ized. The mechanical equipment at the
command of the board of technical de
tail of the American Efficiency Survey
of Motor Car Units, which practically
is monopolizing all the time of the
heads of the engineering laboratories at
Purdue iu the eompfohensive testing
and proving of the units which go to
make an automobile, is the most exten
sive and the. most varied Of any single
institution of its kind in the world.
So great has become the demand upon
the engineers who also are the experts
selected by the Master Car Ituilders'
Association of America by the Ameri
can Efficiency Survey of Motor Car
Units that the latter has been com
pelled to expend large sums installing
additional equipment for the Purdue
laboratoris.
C. H. Benjamin, D. Eng., Dean of the
engineering schools at Purduo; Louis E.
Endsley, M. E., Professor of Railway
Mechanical Engineering in charge of
the Master Car Builders' Ass'n tests;
M. J. Golden, M. E., Director of the
Mechanical Engineering Laboratories;
Robert G. Piukington, M. E., Resident
Engineer, who has had years of experi
ence in the largest concerns in the
motor car industry and C. Francis Hard
ing, B. S. E. E., are the executives who
direct some of the most exacting anil
strenuous tests of motor parts, tires,
oils, etc., the engineering world ever has
known.
As a tribute to the thoroughness and
sincerity of the experts at Purdue in
undertaking to ascertain for the Amer
ican Efficiency Survey of Motor Car
Units corporation which has its head
quarters in Chicago, President Harry
Newman says: "These engineering ex
perts at Purdue accept one order the
request to make their tests the most
comprehensive that laboratory appar
atus, skill, science and application can
make them. Beyond that we are silent.
They will demand accurancy down to
the smallest dimension measures))!? by
scientific apparatus; certainly to the
maximum of human calculation and
they take their time to achieve results.
"It is our purposo to have the seven
ty odd units of importance in the liHt
of motor car construction parts put
through these scientific laboratories, to
get what we think is the greatest hall
mark that scientific men could give and
to make known to the world the find
ings of the reliable men of the best
equipped laboratories in the world. Al
ready the board of engineers has made
its findings on one important adjunct
of the motor industry and they are
conducting the most exhaustive tests
imaginable in another phase.
"Honesty and truth, stamped with
the Purdue University laboratory hnll
mark will be sufficient guarantee for
the American .-Efficiency Survey of
Motor Car Units; it will be accepted,
will this verdict of the scientific men,
by the makers of the motor car units, as
a badge of honor among the captains
o industry. There will be weight be
hind the report of this Survey and the
exploitation of the manufacturers who
'pass highest" in the rigid test will be
ERUPTION CUTS OFF PARTY
SIX KEN CAUGHT ON
MOUNTAIN
Volcanic A shea Fall Tot Miles Around
Mt Laasen Thaory of j Geyser Re
versed by Today's Activity.
. .Redding, Cal., Jnne 13.4-Grsve fears
were still entertained1 touay for the
safety of toe six men caught on the
sida of Mount Lassen by the eruption
which occurred late Friday.
Nothing had yet been heard from
them and unless they return soon ar
rangements were being made to send
out searchers to look for the party.
The sextet were Forest Hanger K. II.
Abbey, a San Francisco moving picture
operator named Ayers, II, J. Cook of
Los Moninos, Bert Hampton of Mineral
and Flovd Buffum and W'tlter Stoll of
Red Bluff.
The worst eruption thus far since the
new crater became- active occurred at
5:30 a. m. today. Volcanic ashes fell
at the forest supervisors station at
Mineral, 16 miles from the crater.
Supervisor Hushing has hitherto con
tended that the eruption was not vol
canic but only the spouting of a geyser,
but today, sneezing from the sulphurous
smoke which was plainly disceinnble at
Mineral, it was said he was revising jiis
theory. j
Eruption Weird.
Yesterday afternoon's (jruption was
of the weirdest magnificence. For half
an hour jet blnck smoke rose from the
crater 2,.)(l0 feet into tho nir, accord
ing to a triangulntion measurement by
the county surveyor here.
The sky being perfectly telenr nt the
time, the grent cnl'imn could be seen
from nearly ns far south as Sacramento
and north to Klamath Falls, Oregon,
it was visible until the evening's haze
shut off the view.
Redding, Cal., June 13.' The party
of six explorers who were near the
summit of Mount Lassen When yester
day afternoon's eruption began and for
wwhose safety grave fears wen felt,
arrived at Mineral safely today.
Redding, Cal., Juno 13. The six men
caught late yesterday near the brink
of tho new crater on Mount Lassen by
the violent eruption which occurred late
yesterday afternoon, escaped with their
lives.
They arrived nt 10:30 a. m. today at
the forest supervisor's station nt Min
eral, safe but exhausted from their 111
mile tramp from the mountain ami con
siderably shaken by a Bhort rnnge view
of what they declared w(is the most
violent volcanic eruption ever seen by
man in tho United States.
At 3:40 yesterday afternoon, when
the outburst occurred, the party was
but a half mile from tho crater. With
a mighty roar a cloud of stones, smoke,
pumice and volcanic ash shot 2,500 feet
into fie air, sprend out ami ruined de
bris back upon the mountain side.
Hot stones, varying in size from that
of a basebull. to a pumpkin, fell not
more than 200 yards from the awe
stricken spectators. The I sextet real
ized their danger but could! see nothing
to be gained by flight, since there'wns
no shelter they could gain within the
time the separate, eruptions have lasted
in the past.
Accordingly, the moving picture ap
paratus they had with them was un
limbered and while tho outburst lasted
they reeled out films and hoped for
the best. By sunset the eruption had
subsided to an occasional feeble flutter
about the crater's ""vm.
A relief party set out from Mineral
at 7 a. m. today to took for the explor
ers, who met them on their wny from
the mountain.
TO CONSIDER HOW TO CUT
THE HIGH COST OT LIVING
Systematized ways to eut the cost of
living will have consideration by the
Clcneral Federation fit Women's clubs
in a plan for co-operation in all states
as in Jillinois with thrift committees in
each city and town under the general
plan of the American .Society for Thrift
from Chicago. In spite of on over-congested
program, the leader of the fed
eration have promi'cd that the thrift
movement shall have attention, as one
of first imoprtance. In the Illinois
federation, Mrs. Fred Hatch, chairman
of the educational committee, and also
second vice-president of the Illinois
Farmers institute, has proposed to
President H. W. Ktrnus .of tho .Society
for Thrift severul new plinses of the
work of the thrift committees as fol
lows: "There should be a bringing
together of form girls and women ns
producers and city women as consum
ers in the matter of the canned goods,
etc. Names of producers could be post
ed in public libraries, women's clubs,
etc., etc. just as they are doing in
Washington. That idea would be an
incentive to raise more and suve whnt
they raised. Two of the large clubs
wanted to do this, but I could not en
ter into it since they look only from
the consumers' standpoint. The organ
ization that enters into inch a plan
must be big enough to look both ways.
I gave many talks on co-operative mar
keting this last winter, both in the
city and country, and I can see quite
clearly that -it is this central idea now
th.8t should be developed."
CHEERS GREET WILSON.
Frinceton, N. J., June 13. Thunder
ous cheers greeted "Tommy" Wilson,
as the president was known during his
classroom days, on his arrival here this
afternoon for the L'niversity 's gradua
tion exercises.
The 'national chief executive was
plninly pleased. Wearing his class but
ton and hatband, he crossed the cam
pus at the head of an enthusiastic pro
cession to '70 hall for the class lunch
eon. Later the president donned the '79
claps costume blue coat, white trous
ers and purple hatband for the parade
which preceded the ball game.
the subsequent pleasure of the officials
of the Survey.
"In my opinion this is the greatest
step that has been made to establish
independent, disinterested standards in
the automobile industry which, in point
of capital invested is second in this
country, being surpassed only by the
steel industry." j
MURDER OR SUICIDE IS ?
POLICE HAVE DEATH PROBLEM.
Authorities Assert That Meredith
Bees, Her Companion, Can Clear Up
the Mystery If He Will.
I
Baltimore, Md., June 13. Whether
Mia Winters, whose body was found
ia Curtis bay Monday, was murdered,
I committed suicide or met death by fall
' Ing overboard, was a problem the police
i here were railed upon to solvo today,
j D. Meredith Reese, jr., a wealthy
; lawyer, clubman and yachtsman, whose
,jmme has been coupled with that of
Miss Winters, thinks she suicided. Ha
j insisted today that "he never intended
jto marry the girl." The authorities
, openly charge that Misa Winters wus
: murdered, and assert that Kecse could
! clear up the affair if ho would. Up to
duto, however, no charge has been lodg
i ed against Reese.
I On the night of Juno 4, Reese cays
j he met Miss Winters and that she ac
companied him on his launch to a shore
resort. Ho insists, however, that sev
' eral hours later tie landed her at a
float from where she planned to board
,a car. Lee Miller, attendant nt the
float where Reese says ho landed Miss
Winters, denied that she was landed
j there. '
I Miss Winters' hut was found north
j west of whero tho body was found, and
I police say it could nut have filiated
there. Ntntes Attorney Oren says tho
ructs in the-case cannot be reconciled
with the suicide theory.
When tho budv wns, first found.
Reese admitted that he and Miss Win-
tors had been close friends for years.
Ho suggested that sho possibly hail fall
, en overboard and drowned. Reese had
abandoned this theory today,. however,
! and said he beliovcd alio committed sui-
citle.
! Mrs. Jennie Herald, n friend, says
'that Miss Reese frequently had tlireilt-icned-to
end her life. Her two broth
I era, however, deny that their sister in
tended to commit suicide and demnnd
: that Reese he nrrested.
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES.
"Every agricultural school should
have a normal department for tho sole
purimse of training teachers for rural
schools, " declares J. L. Mciirien in 1 is
Arkansas report.
Trees for 'beautifying school grounds
nro furnished lice to viirnl schools in
California, by the t hico state normal
school. Cliieo will ulso send, un re
quest, a mini to lay out school gardens
ill rural communities.
Ksnsns State Agricultural college has
a campaign on for enlisting 20,000 Kan
sas boys ii nd girls iu agricultural and
home-making contests this year. A
special stato organizer has been ap
pointed. Kdgeconiba county, .V. (:., 1ms recent
ly held n scries of "community uplift
meetings," under the auspices of the
educational ami agricultural depart
incuts of the county. T'lp county con.
inissioiicrs appropriated $1(11) toward
the work. Another item 'of progress
in this county is tho provision for n
woman assistant superintendent of rur
al schools at a salary of i7.iU per year.
Although California has hnd innro
than 10 years a law authorizing con
solidation of schools, consndilntion is
not looked upon with favor, according
to J. C. Miieriiinii, an official of the
bureau, who is now" stationed !n the
southwest. Two of the schools visited
by Mr. Miiermun iind only six pupils
enrolled. Tho teachers received .T0 n
month. Doth schools hud good librar
ies. Hawkins county, Tcnn., recently ac
complished a, notable feat in consolida
tion. Four schools were coimolidutcd;
and tho new building provided is a
.fl.'iOO structure with six acres of good
land, located on a piko road. Two of
the old schools were converted into r.
residence for the principal. The land
wns donated with the understanding
that it should bo worked as a demon
stration school farm. The principal is
hired for 1:2 months in the year.
Ktnte Superintendent Harris, of Lou
isiann, in a recent official letter, com
mends the .Natchitoches I'arish schooi
board for inviting the country boys
from nil sections of the parish to as
semble for a week to study agricultural
questions under the direction of agri
cultural experts. The boys of each
rural school elected one or moro rep
resentatives to attend this institute.
Tho t!8 farmer buys were given free
entertainment in the homes of the peo
ple of Natchitoches. These boys were
intensely interested in tun worli of the
institute and joined intelligently mid
earnestly in the discussion of Hgricu)
tural questions.
T. C. Tiinbermnn, of Chester, W. Va.,
lolls of a certain school in his state
where 40 pupils were enrolled. All
40 pupils attended school the six months
required by tho compulsory attendance
law, but 10 stayed nway the Inst three
months of school. "Now, it cost just
as much," argues Mr. Tiniberman, "to
operate this school the Inst three
months with the reduced attendance as
it did when the entire 4n attended.
There is a loss of 2.) per cent of the en
tire expeuse of the school. The teach
er receives .").!; and 23 per cent of if.Vi
is 1,1.75 per month loss. .Multiply this
by three and you get a loss of li.l'.)
for three months. The district has M
schools. The taxpayers therefore lose
fH.2") multiplied by IN, or T-IJ.oO each
year, through a weak compulsory edu
cation law and negligent parents. Do
you think any private business would
permit such a willful waste! If such
criminal waste is not good for private
business, why do wo permit it iu public
business J"
A school census for rural districts
has been put into successful operation
by Superintendent Morton, of Con
cord township schools, Frankfort, Ohio.
The census card used gives more tacts
than the usual registration card. It
shows whether glasnes are worn or not;
whether eyes have been examined and
when; whether the pupil has been vac
cinated and when; ami physical defects
of any kind. In explaining why ho
.irew up ine census cara, .Jn',iutpu
dent Morton says: "Coining into a
new field here last fall, I found it a
very difficult task to become acquaint
ed with between -100 and 500 enrolled
pupils, their parents, and the conditions
under which they lived. Hence the
census card. The teachers have filled
I out on ol tnesa for each pupil ia to
supervisory, district. With these cards
rrtu.l .K,l.nt...I . r
I'uaiii-iii-aujr III my onice, 1
have immediate aeress to a very large
i amount of information, which is at
,i tun iimai inui!iH'usanie. rne nrsv
thing 1 did was to ascertain the er-
I -A.... AA . 1-1 !l .
'""H" "i rvmriicii pupils ana inr
proceed to investigate individual eases.
There cards, together with the teach
ers' monthly reports, make it possible
for me to talk intelligently with any
parent who may drop into tde office
eoitcerninir his chililmn thai
i in school, or any other school and home
I'lUllltlll,
PASSENEB BATE DETERMINED.
San Francisco, June 13. Ac-coring
to a telegram received here by offi
cials of tho Panama-Pacific exposition,
the passenger rates that are to prevail
between a number of the most impor
tant eastern points and San Francisco
in 1915 were determined in Chicago
yesterday at a meing of the Central
Passenger nssoeiution. The following
return trip fares have been announced:
Pittsburg, !S1.20j Buffalo, 83.50;
Detroit, 73.50; Cincinnati, 171.10, and
Cleveland, 7o20.
"1
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application nu lhy cannot r-i t
thA dlaH-aattl portion of th ear. ThtTf
only on wny to cure deafnt-Mj and that m
by constitutional remedies. Deafm
caused by an Inflamed condition ot the ni
cnus llntns; of th Eustachian Tube. Wli-i
this tutM) la Inilttmrd you have a rum nil n
sound or Imperfect htarlnjr, and when It 11
entirely closed, DtaTnesa Is th rrsult, aM
unlisa the Inflammation can be taken fit
and this tube n-storrd to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; mr i
emes out of ten ara caused by Catnrrl,
which Is not h In a but an Inflamed condlttott
of the mucous surfaces.
We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for niv
rnsn of Deafness (caused by cutiirrhl 'h"t
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh t'ui
Bend for circulars, free. ,
T. J. OH EN BY A CO.. Toledo, Oh Ik.
Pold by DruKRlsta, 7Rp.
Take Hall's family rills for constipation.
CANNING
All standard make Jars. I
Rubbers
Caps
The New Mason Cap to f
make your old Mason jars
an up-to-date vacuum jar.. 1
Preserving Kettles
Strainers
Jelly TumMers
Spices
Extracts
WML GAHLSD0RF
V
YOKOHAMA
CROCKERY AND
tp a rn
t
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Seal Estate Security,
THOS K. FORD
Over I.ii'ld ft Bush Hnnk, Salem, Oregon
Good Buys in
Real Estate
5 acres of good land all set to Italian
Pruno trees, small house, barn, well,
good drainage. Four miles south of
5alcm. I'ricu ifl."i00. $:I0I) cash, bal
ance to suit at 0 per cent interest. This
s a good buy.
10 acres of good land all under cul
tivation, (iood new fivo room biinga
;ow, barn, well, chicken house; 3'j
miles from r-'alc.in. 1'ricc $.1.11.10.
Aero trac ts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard, good location.
Comic in anil see us about them. I'ricw
800 per acre, if:.'.) down, .fT per month.
3"0 acres of, land in Colnrndo to trails
for Willamette Vullcy property. What
havo ou 1
10 acres of liin.l, 20 acres cleared,
house, barn, running water, fine spring,
about (100 cords of good wood, tj'j
oiiles from sSnlem. 1'ricc fr!7"0.
3 acres of good lnn.1 all under culti
vation. New 3-room house, barn, well,
chicken house, some orchard, close to
street car line. Price 'Jr)f0; one-halt!
cash balance to suit at 6 per cent int.
If you are looking to buy, trade or
sell, see i.
W. H. Grabenhorst&Co.
Room 3, Bush Bank Bldg.
NEEDS