THE DAILY CAPITli JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1914.
riVE
Children Cry for Fletcher's
WlWl ...
Li i"i-.,r w.1 .3
TKf nav2,Always BoSlt. and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the Bljrnatnre of
J '" and bccn made under his per-tZaCJ&fflrt-g-,
onal snpervlslon since Its Infancy.
Anew.' TvrHx Allow no ono to deceive you U this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-us-good ' are but
lixperinicnts tliat trifle with and endanger the health of
UUants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Sj rnps. It Is pleasant. 16
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Sarcotio
substance. Its asre V ts guarantee. It destroys Worms
na allays Feverl.shiess. For more than thirty years it
nas been In constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Jlatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
55?in5!!?is th.e Food elvlnj? h'altby and natural sleep;
Tbe Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears
l Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Dave Always BoagM
In Use For Over 30 Years
EDUCATORS SCRAP
FOR HONORARY JOB
St. Paul, Minn., July 7. Electioneer
ing was lively today between the sup
porters of ProfeBsor David Starr Jordan
of Stanford university and Dr. D. B.
.Johnson of Lockhill, 8. C, rival candi-!
noon session, made a strong plea for
better pay for teachers, predicting that
eventually parents will become unwill
ing to entrust their children's education
to -underpaid and often inefficient instructors.
DIED.
CASHIN At 542 Water street, the
home of Mrs. Cashin's mother, Mrs. F.
M. Crittenden, July 6, 1914, at 4:30
p. m., a new-born babe, son of Mr. and
dates for the president-v of the National
EdUCatiOn&l association. Hnpeeptlinnr Tir ' "
Joseph Swain, retiring. j Interment will be in the Odd Fellow's
The Johnson delegates at the conven-1 cemetery-
tion professed to be assured of the rotes
from 25 states. Professor Jordan's
friends were equUly confideut. The
result really was stiil in doubt.
U. 11. Plummer of North Portland,
Ore., addressing the convention's fore-
One may assume then, on the au
thority of George V. Perkins, that
the Harvester company directorate was
so good that no admixture whatever
could make it any better. This consti
tutes a unique record.
COMMITTEE BALKS AT DIPLOMATS WONDER
JONES AND WARBURG! WHAT HE WILL SAY!
Jones Connection with the Karrwter George Fred Williams Will Probably
Trust Make Committee Afraid to' 8y Something; HTing Quit His Job
Confirm Elm as Member of Reserve 1 in Order to feay It
Board
London, July 7. When the new ap
peared in the mornrng papers here to-
'. The senate
WnMhinfftnn. .Tulr
committee on banking and currency. oay mat ueorge rreo nuuuu was re
showed strong signs today of balking, "rigning ts United States minister to
at recommending that , either Thomas Oreeee ia order to say freely what he
Jones' or Paul Warburg's appointment' thought about the Albanian situation
to the federal reserve board be con
firmed.
Administration supporters insisted
that in the senate, as a whole, a major.
there was a decided sensaiion in diplo
matic circles.
While in his country's service ct the
Athena legation, Williams was quoted
ity favored confirmation. Whether or aa savins he did not consider himself
not they were correct with reference at liberty to speak Lis Tall mind. Ue
to the entire senate, their claim eer- accordingly confined himself te these
tainly seemed unfounded as to the conservative comments:
committee, when it convened this fore- ' William of Wicd, the new Albanian
noon and resumed consideration of the j king, is a weak, incompetent man. He
two names. i has no qualifications whatever for the
Jones' open expression of sympathy, position he occupies."
before the committee yesterday, with. au he has done for tho Albanians
the policies ot the harvester trust, or has been to involve them in a bloody!
mm ii uu
was a director, especially
caused adverse comment.
The committee had also sent a telo--am
to Warburg, asking him to appear
for examination concerning his rela
tions with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Warburg,
resented the prospective quiz so much
that he insisted on withdrawing his
name from the list of President Wil
son 's appointees to the board. Ho sent
a telegram to the president, making his
position so definite that tho latter had
nearly decided it was useless to press
farther for his confirmation.
Ihe Jones and arburg appoint
ments were personal witli trie president
and both seemed doomed tovfailure, the
former through Jones own presentation
of his case befor the committee on
banking and currency and the latter
through Warburg's disinclination to
give the committee any information at
all.
Kven though Jones and Warburg
should fail to confirmation, it was
stated on good authority Charles 8.
Hamlin, A. C. Miller and W. P. O.
Harding, whose appointments the sen
ate has already indorsed, and Secretary
of the Treasury William O. McAdoo
and Comptroller of the Currency John
Skeltoa Willilams, who are ex-officio
members of the board, probably would
meet an organize this week, as Secre
tary McAdoo wants to have the new
system in operation by August 1.
A 25-FOOT SNAKE LOOSE,
South Bend, Wash., July 7. A re
ward of $250 is offered today by the
Follow & McClelland Carnival company
for the capture of a 25-foot boa con
strictor that escaped from the show five
days ago. Mothers are keeping their
children indoors.
war, which there was no good reason
for starting, which would not have becc
started but for the shocking manner in
which they have been treated but .
which may now Inst for years.
"There positively aro no real men i.i
Durazzo, the Albanian capital, where j
William and his international followers i
reign, with the excetpion of tho Dutch '
officers brought to lead the Albanian
troops.
"The. powers, by trying to foree an
outside ruler and an inexcusably un
desirable One at that upon tho Alba
nians, are entirely to blame for the
disorders which ensued.
"William has no more business to be
king of Albania than he (George Fred
Williams)."
This being George Fred Williams'
idea of preserving a discreet diplomatic
silence, what will he say when his resig
nation is accepted and he feels free to
turn himself loose Diplomacy hero
wanted to know.
JAPANESE PIN CUSHION FKEE. j
Given Away With 10-cent Purchase of
Tuxedo Tobacco, '
LISTEN v FOB THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL CABBIES BOT. HE
WILL WHISTLE AS HE LEAVES Tuxedo is made from the highest grade
TOUB FAPEB. Kentucky Burley, treated by the ori-
Every lady in the town ought to be
"stuck on" this pin cushion offer by
the American Tobacco company. To
start with, the cushions are the neatest
novelty seen here in this line. They
are shaped. to represent cunning little
Japanese tea pots, with a handle by
which the cnBhion can be hung up
against the wall in a convenient place.
In addition, from the smoker's point
of view, when he buys a tin of Tuxedo
iie is getting the full worth of his dime
in tho most popular .and delightful
smoking tobacco on the market. Every
smoker knows "Tuxedo Process.'
Our UiSoadliElg Safe
Means Money Saved on Every Article of
CLOTHING and MEWS FURNISHING GOODS
Take a look. You'll be convinced.
Entire Stock at Your Mercy for 15 Day!
50 Men's Suits, regular $12.50 to $25.
The price is ONE-HALF
Men's Straw Hats and Panama Hats
at ONE-HALF
Men's 50c Work Shirts, all
sizes
Men's Poros Knit Underwear,
regular 50c, at ,
25 Pairs Men's Oxfords, up to
$3.50, at
Men's 50c Knit Silk Ties.
Take your choice ,
One lot odd Vests, worth 1.00 )Qn
to $1.75, at m)1
33c
38c
.98c
28c
Men's 25c Black Lisle Hose ' 10
goat IOC
Men's odd Trousers, sold at a discount
of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
Hen's $3.00 Hats in stiff or
soft, at
Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts
will go at....
Men's President Suspenders,
regular 50c, at
Men's 25c Wash Ties, also
Silk Four-in-hands
Men's heavy Sweaters, regular
$6.00 values, go at
.$1.98
J8c
28c
17c
'$3.98
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
ginal Tuxedo process so that it abso
lutely cannot bite the tongue.. Tins
fragrant tobacco is equally good for
pipe or cigarette.
Inasmuch as the dealer's supply of
these clever pin cushions is limited, it
is advisable for you to make your
Tuxedo purchase as soon as you sue 1 ho
sign in the dealer's window. Only one
iinhion to each purchaser of a ten
cent tin of Tuxedo.
WEST SALEM NEWS.
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'Q2!3I3!SnZSZa2SS!SSZSISSSSSS!SS9
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Have you attend
ed the big
S A IT TP
At REINHART'S
the Quality Store
SHOES
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This is the greatest selling of GOOD Shoes ever undertaken in Salem. There's a reason the Shoes on sale are the splendid stock of RINE
HARTS all KNOWN makes of KNOWN worthEdwin Clapp, Emerson, Hurley, Linder and others YOU RN0W. The prices are the lowest
ever seen in the valley. Just think of itpositively UNDAMAGED SHOES at one-third and less their regular selling prices.
Mrs. It. A. Hunt Is visiting friends
in Portland.
Rev. AInurice L. Bullock closed his
ministerial work here Sunday owning,
June 5th. He will , start for Denver,
Colorado in tho near future und tv i 1 1
continue his collcgo course three. Mr.
Bullock hopes the change of climate
will benefit his throat.
Mr. and Airs. D. Cndo entertained
their son and wife and grand children,
Mr. and Airs. Eugene Cade and family,
of Aberdeen, Wash., the lust of the
week.
Mr. I.eslio Cade, formerly of West
Hi Salem but now of Albany, had a very
.A-;,.... e - i
iwiin iiui iiuiu it uujr muvv h icw
days since. His physician says he will
not bo able to work any for some
months.
Mr. N. K. Tyler, of Huona Vista, and
grandson, Franklin Tyler of Wood burn,
were over Sunday g-iests nt the homo
of .Injin R. und Mrs. Bedford.
All. and Airs. John F. Walters are
enjoying a viHit from their son, H, F.
Walters, wife and fumily from Brook
ings, H. 1)., njso their daughter, .Mrs.
W. II. Powell, from Sioux Palls, S. I).
Air. Walters has disposed of his
holdings in Nouth Dakota and will
make Oregon his futuro home, possibly
in or neiir Snlem.
Airs. Powell will iniiko an extended
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this season.
Tho recorder reported that nine hud
paid fines for violating the speed or
dinance. (Question of oiling the streets and
other minor improvements was brought
up.
Air. and Airs. Ren Uttor have gone
to Woodburn for a few days' stay witlf
relatives and friends.
it was reported that a contract for
putting in cement sidewalks in King
wood addition had been let.
FELT SLIPPERS, Qr
values to $2.00, at OJC
White Canvas Sneak
ers, splendid $3 vals.
$1.50
PUMPS-A11 new (7
styles, vals. to $6 4"
This is NOT an "Odd Lot" sale every Shoe is from our regular high-grade stock. They are the Shoes we have sold and stood back of we've
built our splendid patronage on them. This store NEVER sells "cheap" Shoes. You'll find RE4L SHOE BARGAINS for the whole family here.
MEN'S SHOES, tA
prices to $5, pr., P J"
Boys' and Children's JEZp
Shoes, vals. to $4, at '
Women's Shoes,
vals. to $5, now
$1.50
Big Special
Bargain Tables
Here you'll find all manner of splendid Shoe values Work Shoes, Dress Shoes, Shoes for men,
women and children, all at especially tempting prices. Some are a little smoke touched most are
positively as good as the day they left the factory. This is your chance it will not come again.
EDWIN CLAPP
rcg. values to $8
$5 LINDER
ular price $5.o6' now $3.00
j -3 ll jV. f"l.i li i.a p
THE QUALITY-SHOE STORE
444 STATE ST., SALEM, OR.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Alary Casebore to O C Oivens ct uj,
part of B 1 Krickey Add. 310.
I W Prnnklin et ux to It A Mosli
berger et ux, .12 A in claim 64 T 5
a K I W. $ 100.
W It Urehmer ct nx to A F Hoff
man et ux, land on Mth street, Snlem.
10.
J J Thompson to A J Ntimpsou ct
nx, 1.08 A in T 7 8 It 1 W. $1.
.1 lluuiiignrtiier ct ux to Louis John
ton et ux, 10 A iu see 7 T 8 8 K 3 W.
1 1 00.
II M Baker et ux to 8tur Land Co.,
Imlf of lots 1, 2 & 3 Meckers Add A
other Im-.ds in Salem. $1.
Star Land Co to Lucy A Baker,
Imlf of lots 1, 2 & 3 Mcekers Add &
other lands in Salem. $10.
oixif iiii.I it r.l..n,l ri I. . .. . . .." .."
- - - w "uii iiiiiv inr n 1,1 t inn 11 inn..u a.i.i
locate hero in the nenr future.
.Mrs. Cherry, of Corvullis, has bought
tho Mcl.ench property and moved in.
The county rood through West Sn
lem has been oiled und tho residents
along the same nro rejoicing over . the
laying of the dust.
Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Kiiton and koii Ker-'
mit and Mr. and Mrs. Krnnk I.aw
bnugli and family were jolly picnickers
at Hy bees' bountiful lit'tlo 'lake recent-
The city council met in regular ses
sion Monday, June H, with nil but one
member, who was absent from the city,
present.
An ordinance was presented asking
for a siding for the "drier."
Action was taken to build a sewer
-IO.
M H llayden by guardian to W O
Ilnydcn et ul, part ot lot 6 B 5 liecd-
Add $100.
I Dnvis ct nl by sheriff to Poter
Springer; lot 4 Springer Fruit Farina.
1()HH.27.
Commerce Trust & Suvingn linnli
to S W Miller, United Telephone Co.'i
rights of way. $10.
Charles Banck, who lives at Wacond.i,
has Icnrncd that he is minus his wif-3.
Some time ngo his wile came to hi:i
father's home at 1337 Shipping street
with their five children, the oldest li
anil tho youngest 5 years, expecting to
support them by doing linking ami
wash. Yesterday she left, leaving tho
brief note, "Don't look for me."
The Markets
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
fl"ay, timothy $14.00
Clover, per ton $7
Oats and vetch $8(n)9
heat, per bushel 00c
Bran, per ton $27.00
Shorts, per ton $20.00
ats, per bushel . 32c
hittim bark, per lb 4'j(a,!:
Cheat, per ton $la
Potatoes, per cwt. 4050c
Batter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem...
Creamery butter, per lo........
Kggf
Portland, Ore., July 7. Wheat Club
78c.
'tats No. I white feed, $22.50.
Hogs Hest live, $8.20.
Prime steers, $7; fancy cows, $tl; best
calves, $7.
Spring lambs, $6.
Hotter City creamery, 25c.
25c
...27 lfce
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M-C
Poultry.
Hens, per lb lie
(oosters, per lb 8c
Steers.
Steers 6',ifffi7c
ows, ter ewt 5fri;6c
Hogs, fat, per lb 7f; ljc
or hogs, per lb. flWfiDTr
Kwes, per lb 4(u 4 1 it
Spring lambs, per lb 5Lje
Veal, according to rpiality H(ti i 1 ()'... c
Pelt.
Dry, per lb. 8
Salted country pelts, each 65c(atl
Uimb pelts, each 25c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
San Francisco, July 7. Prodm-o
market: Kegs, extras 25&.cj first
23 fie; selected pullets 22 .ir.
Puter, extras 24c; prime firsts 23c; '
firsts 23c.
Cheese, Califor uia fits 12ic; stv
onds 10c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, Wa?h., July 7. F.ggs, f re-n
ranch 27c; Oriental 18c.
Hotter, country creamery cubes 2tc;
bricks 27c; city creamery cubes 2lie;
bricks 27c.
Cheese, limburger 10c; Wisconsin M
ftilOc; Swiss 20c; Washington lntfi-17..
Onions, green 20f i25c per down;
Va-liiiiton S'-jfri-lc per pound; Cnli- ,
fornia 3'4c(W4e.
Potatoes, local $14(3 $1(1; Kattern
Washington $17fri$2fl; new 2(ii2V,e per
pound.
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