THE DAILY CAPIT;T- Ww-T. mi.wif mpbov "rnT .tttt.Y 1014.
BXVEM
July Oeara nee Sale
White Serge
Dress Skirts,
One-Third
Less
White Serge
Dresses,
One ilall
Price
Get Ready for the Big Splash Bathing
Suits for Women and Misses One-fifth Less
The Markets
Reports from Morrow and Gilliam
counties' threshing outfits show the
yields are even heavier than had been j
estimated. In some cases the yields -
are double the estimates and the qli-i
ty is the very best. The market cob-
tinucs quiet and September club is!
nnt.A i 77 ntn(l .T.,lv and -August i.
3:ri-"i-. 78 n. n tnn nf th
favorable conditions in the United
States the indications now are the
world's crop will hardly be up to the
average as shortage elsewhere will
counterbalance the extra yield here.
This makes it possible that prices will
advance again..
Tho weather is ideal all over tne
statf for crops. Hops, hay, potatoes j
ana corn were especiauy oenenueu oy
the warm weather of the past week and.
, i fin. !,,. TWno, f mm I
Jackson county are in the market but
the crop is said to be below the aver
age in quantity and the fruit rather un
dersized. Country produce prices were
generally steady and unchanged. Poal- W.k InTi,. ,V. . Za.
try was taken, quickly, but dressed Irnl urn' I'"nd; :
meats were a Blow sale Eggs are firm potatoes Local 10(S)12- eastern 1
at 25 and 20 cents, and dairy VtoAwtn1.1
are unchanged. Wasnington, $l,(a2U, new, 2fo.-c per
LOCAL WHOLESALE MABKETS.
Hay, timothy .
Clover, per ton
Oats and vetch . .
Wheat, per bushel
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Oats, per bushel
Chittim bark, per lb.
14.00
$71
$S9 1
iidc !
127.00 !
429.00
32c ;
Cheat, per ton
Potatoes, per cwt. .
Butter and Eggs-
Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem- 25c
Creamery butter, per lo. ..27,j
Eggs 22c
Poultry.
Hens, per lb
11 -.
8c
Boosters, per lb .
Steers,
Steers '. .
''owe, per cwt.
Hogs, fat, por lb
Htock hogs, per lb.
6Vj7c
50c
77jC
.fi V.7c
Ewes, per lb. - 44,.c
Spring lambs, per lb 5'e
Veal, according to quality 810c
Pelta.
Dry, per lb. 8c
Baited country pelts, each 65cl
Lamb pelts, each . 25c
SAN FRANCISCO MABKETS.
San Francisco, July 8. Eggs Ex
tras, 26i,4c; firsts, 24c; selected pul
lets, 23c.
Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts,
23c; firsts, 23c.
Cheese California firsts, 12'jc; sec
onds, 10c.
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and
Tea Company
Has medicine which
will cure any known
disease.
153 South High Street,
Salem, Ore. Phone 283.
Children's
Pique, Linen and
Pongee Coats,
13 Less
Emb. Flouncings
all widths, very
handsome pat
terns, 1-S Less
t
PORTLAND MaRKETS.
portland 0 Ju, wheat-Club,
Se ' ' ' v,u '
oataNo. 0'ne whUe fced $22.6o.
H0MBest live 8 2I
pZT.Cr. fnv -ai.
Prl,n0 "tce.r? 7i fancy cow8 6-50i
be8 CalVM' S'
Spring lambs, $6; yearlings, $5.
muter Lity creamery, 2ac.
Eggs Selected local extras, 26c.
eHns, loc; broilers, 20c; geese, 11c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Rp&ttl. Wnah .Tnlv 8 Vane Vra.h
raneh 27 oHcutals, 18c.
Butter-Country . creamery, cubes, !
9(; b v 27e- eitv creamery cube,
?" , ' l ' Clty c"eryi cubes,
; ' - ,
, reseT m b"rKer,.9l'i. V"sf0ns,a
1819c; Swiss, 2Uc; Washington, 1W
5: . ,, .
i
,
LOGANBERRIE3 BY THE CAB.
A Carload of a Burbank Fruit Prom
Oregon Sold in Missouri.
Kansas City Star: A carload of lo
ganberries about 700 crates was re-
iBHaHiHHHMHBB
4H5el "may oy a iansas Liiy com- Principal K. I. fhort of the Cleveland ' Misters installed were; .Mrs. Kuby 1'ur-
' ,$l:,niisiou company, the first time a ! West high school lectured today on ! dy, past chief ; Julia Davis, most excel
!"""4050c"straiSht carlot" shipment ever has technical education. Physical Director ! lent chief; Laura Scellars, excellent sen
been handled on the Kansas City m&fi ! nni Kkpoln nf t.lm 'Mnni'lnwtl lior: Minnie Winchell. excellent iuuior:
kct. The fruit came from Salem, Ore-1
g"- , j
The loganberry is one of Luther Bur-1
uaiiK s many prouucis. ji is a cross
between a blackberry and a led rasp-
uorry, , nawng tne snape or tie rormer
un.l thA onlnr lf thn luttor It is rrrnr
and the color of the latter. It is larger ject the 8peakerg agreeing that mov
than either, and of dehcions flavor. - i(.ture' tlleBters were destined to
Who esale prices were $2 a crate of 24 j revolltionize educational methods,
quarts. . rpsnlutinn was Ttpndinff tndsv.
, CHEAMERY PAYS 26 CENTS.
Sroval of the 8age and Carnegie foun
ations, of the various Rockefeller
dered paid lor butter fat by the board ! boardg and of similar organizations as
of directors of the Albany Creamery as-tending t0 injlire ,mall gcaooi,.
sociation, which met this morning. This r -
is 2 cents aBove the average price of CAMP MEETING TO
other creameries. ' j BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY
According to the secretary's report,!
74,557 pounds of butter was made last i
month and there was a ready market
for all of it. This is little less than
the amount made in May, as 80,000
pounds were made during that month.
A committee was appointed to pur
chase new machinery for - the plant.
This is the result of the rapidly in
creasing business Albany Democrat.
HAROLD KENWOOD TO
HANQ IN OCTOBER'
Denver, Colo., Julv 8. The state;
supreme court today confirmed the con-1
i viction of Harold Henwood of first i Preaching 2:30 p. m. and 10:30 a. m.
degree mnrder and set the hanging for Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Preach
the week beginning October 25. Hen-jing I p. a
wood's only chance now is for the gov-i ' By order of local committee: F. 8.
i ernor to eommute his sentence. fVhutz. Clara Cooley, A K. Rawson,
nenwood shot and killed Sylvester; Lewis Rush, W. O. Gordan, J. f. Goode.
Von Phul, a 8t. Louis millionaire, in Everybody welcome,
the Brown Palace Hotel bar on the! Rev. ,Ts. F. Lewis, Pastor.
night of May 24, 1912, as a result of a j . -
quarrel over the affections of Mrs. John To msure rental Value, tut
nrincer. a society woman. One of the ; voar rottmt. vnur Uommt. vour
bullet, from Henwood's revolver also' epartment, in the Journal
struck and killed George Copeland, aTJ . AJ .J
bystander. Henwood was convicted on
j the Copeland charge.
SATURDAY
ONLY
The Famous
Bungalow
Apron,
Reg. 59c value
37
Sale Commences at 9 A. M.
Women's Linen
and Linene Suits
up to $10, now
DAYID STARR JORDAN
IS CERTAIN TO WIN
Make Hot Tight Oyer Old Title Wlso
Old Guys Discuss Education Between'
Scraps for Official Position.
ft. Paul, Minn., July 8. Professor
David Starr Jordan's election as presi
dent of the National Educational as
sociation, in session bcre, was a cer
tainty today, though the actual ballot
will not be taken untit Thursday.'
It was also stated positively that
there would be no opposition to Oak
land, Cal., for next year's meeting
place. It had been decided to hold the
1915 convention in August, but the
exact date remained to be determined.
Professor Jordan's election to the
' Vj "" .lemed unli-efv as late as
P ! , 7 "e,e i , t7 ii f
yesterday. He had said he would not
be a candidate it tucre was opposition
to him, and inasmuch as supporters of
Dr David B. Johnson of Rockhill, 8. C,
were making an extremely active cum-
Pal8n this announcement by the bton-
ford university professor was generally
tnkcn H" e1uivalent t0 a withdrawal,
Tap the Word Xountalns.
Ut(, yesterday, however, following
in nnnf nvenpn nf his hiB'Bpni I Ir .wt in.
son unexpectedly gave out word that
h wn. olt of the ce, leavinir Profes-
sor Jordan alone in the field
His
election will be unanimous.
I he outcome was considered a very
fortunate one to what had threatened
! to develop into a somewhat acrimoni
! ous controversy between followers of
: the two candidates.
Normal school, another of the day's!
speakers, urged a closer study of hy-
giene an(j physical training in the
spools
'l0'vies" were also discussed at a
Special meeting devoted to that sub-
.' . .. . ...
A resolution was pending today.
which, if adopted, will commit the as
sociation to an expression of disap-
Camp meeting, Free Methodist
chureh, Salem district, will be held at
Broadway and Norway streets, begin
ning July 15 and holding to the 26,
1!U4. District Elder W. N. Coffee in
charge, Rev. J. B. Freeland of Pasa
dena. California, and the pastors of
the 8alem district assisting.
Good grounds; two blocks from the
Fairgrounds street car line; get off at
broadway and nood street, two blocks
north to grounds.
f Order of services:
Morning prayer
Children's mee.t-
meeting 6 to 7 a. m.
ing l:.w p. m. Love feast a.m.
. "
under 'Neto Today.
A PRISON MAGAZINE
SUGGESTS REMEDIES
Telia of BemedlM fox the Evils Pointed
Out ia American Prlsom System.
A subscriber way back ia Philadel
phia complains that we point out the
vila of the American prison system ;
without giving a remedy. There is no
complete remedy for crime itself, that'
could be taken up witiiout an over-;
throw of present social conditions, for,
' there will always be someone who will
commit crime. But crime-may be re-:
dud to minimum', first by prohibit-'
ing the manufacture and sale of alco-
holic liquors and drugs; second, by
humane treatment of the ' convict
already in durance vile, and third, by '.
educating that coaviut to the fact that j
his time is worth more te himself and'
the world at large if he follows an
honest avocation. Then help iiim fit
himself to meet the requirements. I
Every man inside if he has n atom I
of self-respect can broaden and ex-!
pand, but he usually needs someone
to chow him. A great many of onrj
number are illiterate; give them some
sort of an education during their stay t
in prison. When they leave they wili:
be better fitted to cope with the world
and make an honest living. Very few i
men with even a reasonable amount '
of "book lurnin',". are confined in
penitcutiaries; the smart man keeps'
out. Someone has asked if teaching
men trades is not an educatiou. No,
it is not," for the way trade arei
' taught in prison gives a man a very
poor idea of how to do a certain thing j
in his line. I have met no small
(number of -men who are "prison;
taught," and 1 have yet to finrt thp;
first one who really could make good.
They learn a trade after a fashion,
but are unable to hold a job on the ;
outside, so they become discournged
Sand go back to crime. Two years ago
I we iiad a school for a short time, but
as no provision had been made by tho
I state for the purchase of books, it was
I not a success. At the same time it
! was really wonderful how many of the
inmates were reaching out for1 that
something they had missed in their
youth. To this day it is no unusual
I sight to see a school book of some de-i
Iscription sticking out of the pocket of!
an inmate, and when opportunity!
'affords, he will button-hole someone j
I with, "say, cully, put mo .wise to disj
woid, will yuh!" It is common, very(
1 ; common ncre. Ai.111 restrictions as
practiced in most prisoirs is a fearful
crime. In these places letters and
newspapers of any value are cut off
almost entirely, for some harbarie
reason. Just think for a moment,
how much your own education and
knowledge of life would be impaired
if you were cut off from the outside
world for years. How would you ex
pect to meet the battle . when once
more forced out in tho thick of it,
knowing nothing of the days of the
world t Of tho evils pointed eut in
previous articles, the remedy is also
made clear. The great trouble is, if
you talk to the public about something
it already knows, you have rapt atten
tion; if you talk about something of
which the public is ignorant, you are
thought to be a crank, or a liar, or
. Withoot a doubt 75 per cent ot
this human scrap heap can be euIItU
over and made into new; with liquor
abolished, that per centage could be
increased to 90 in one generation,
from that time on, degeneracy would
die a natural death, and the prison
population would be decreased to a
fraction. Liquor breeds degeneracy
and begets poverty; poverty begets
crime, and there is no court blotter in
tho country but what will tell you the
same story.
K. OF P. AND PYTHIAN
SISTERS INSTALL
Central lodge No. IS Knights ot
Pythias, and the women's auxiliary,
.the Pvthian Sisters, held their seini-
annual installation jointly last night in
their castle hall at tne Met ornack
building. After the installation a ban
quet was given by the 50 members
present, a menu from Oregon cher
ries down to "Dutch' cheese being
served. The officers of the Pythian
Alice Davies, manager; Irene St. Helen,
mistress of finance; Surah Lewis, pro-
tcctor, and Miss Hazel Olmsted, outer
guard. The Knights of Pythias' offi
ccrs were installed as follows: W. B.
Gibson, C. C; Geo. Winchell, V, C;
Frank F. Schram, prelate; N. D. Trover,
M. of W.; J. W. Cox, K. of P. 8.;
K. W. Hazard, M. of Ex.; Beryl Gear
hart, M. at A.; Neil Summerville, I. G.,
and C. W. Barrick, O. O. ' .
GLENN PURVINE HAS
BOTH ARMS BROKEN
Glenn Purvine of 1009 Fifth and E
streets, met with an accident yesterday
afternoon in which the bones of both
fore arms were broken near the wrists.
The boy, who is 15 years old, in com
pany with his friend Olenn Gregg, was
on a berry picking trip a mile above
the carline on Liberty street. The
front wheel of his bicycle caught in a
rut in the road and he was thrown hard.
A conveyance was sent for and he was
taken to Dr. Fischer's offices where the
bones were set. He is resting easily
today.
HE BROKE IJ.TO BONO.
Apropos of the recent Chautauqua
when S. Piatt Jones so ably gave his
reading "The Boy who Whistled Out of
Tune", comes the humorous bit from
the National monthly:
The red-baired office boy was whist
ling a rate popular air, but be didn't
tarry the tune very well.
"You will break into song occasion
ally, will you ! ' remarked his employer.
n"w,'r", ,he ,uburn
b"lred yutn-
"If you'd get the key yon wouldn't
j need to break in," retorted the boss.
UNLOADING PRICES
Are far less. Every price advertised is a positive saving
of one-third to one-half. Sale includes every article of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Men's $12.50 to $25 Men's 50c Under- One lot $1.50, $2,
Suits, all sizes, will wear, B.V.D. 44c. $2.50 Straw Hats at
go at Poros Knit, "
Half Price 38c Garment 5oC
Men's Odd Trousers Wen's 50 cent Work Men's 25c Ties,Wash
Reg. $2,00 to $6.00 Shirts, all sizes, at Ties or Four-in-hand
25 Percent 33c e&. 1 7c
Men's $3 Hats, soft All Men's Straw and One lot Men's Ox-
or stiff, your choice Panama Hats just fords, Tan or Patent
$1.98 Half Price worth$93goal
G. W. Johnson & Co.
141 N. COMMERCIAL ST., SALEM, OREGON
NEARLY A MILLION
IN THE TREASURY
General Fund, However, Is Low and
Will Soon Bo Exhausted Unless Taxes
Are Turned In Early.
According to the report issued by
ftste Treasurer Thomas B. Kay jester-1
day there are (HUM ,636.51) in the variolic
funds of the state for the half year end
ing June HO. FTom January J of this!
year up to this time the state treasurer!
has received $.1,413,lAA.o3 and paid out
$3,20141.11. The money is distributed
among the several funds as follows:
General fund, 11 2,453.28; common
school fund, principal, $73,050.84; com
mon svhool fund, interest, $334,012.00)
agricultural colleire fund, nriucinal. $H.-i
177.32; agricltural college fund, interest,!
pi, 171 .-. , II ill ci iiuiti, j'l n i.ai,
$H83.22; university fund, interest, $2,524,
tifl; A. It. Burhank trust fund, principal,
$141.30; A. R. lJurhank trust fund, In
terest, $162.50; Thurston Monument
fund, interest, $14.48; insurance fund,
$j 5,845.01; inheritance tnx fund, $5,(Wt);
Monmouth normal school fund, $18,543.
40; Oregon soldiers' home, national
fund, $24,023.26; Oregon soldiwB home
escheat fund, $2,058.33; bounty fund,
$1,075.24; hatchery fund, district No. 1,
$14,010.74; hatchery fund, district 2,
$4,520.30; game protection fund, $41.-
D11.H3; pure food fund, $132.30; survey
fund, $6,222.10; state banking fund,
4,4Cn.33; state board of examiners'
fund, 4,4..fiJ; state board of exam-
iners in Optometry fund, $1,077.91;
state board of barber examiners fund,
WHI.33 ; state board of dental ,"x"ln" ! arrived in Portland, but a few urt lov-1 No- Porn Meul 30c
iners fund, l,fei3 0h; sta e board ofj,,r( ,mv ,,,, tllp 0ll,ortlinity of o0(,illt? - No. 10 Sack Buckwheat 45o
medical examiners fund, ,0S.50; port-itho exrolInni.e o( Vis portraits, lie! 3 cans String Beans 25
age railway operation and maintenance Utll(l(.(1 at thp Hoyn, (.J(l0 of Art,!?,"181 mcry Butter 30o
J'"" ' i'TJn'" ' ' !U'try lKrtl0" knKlan.l, under Professor Moira, an. i Trr our ao ,'''fc-it's a hummer,
fund 2,l0-'-; "urcme court libarv,ho(, th; ,,., B,noar!,hip ,or ',,,1 gal. extra choice peaches 35a.
JL2-3.'?-?8' formal .ehool fuiul j . ,Brto,nist for " Van-1 "I'Plca 3tto
l,oJ1...2; I mversi v of Oregon current! y . h , ,, RB,. extra ehoiM ,)ears M,
expense fund, 2.U..; I niversity of ; . ' ..' .,., Kntt,.,, M. ,, ! 2 pkgs. fresh raisins 15.1
Oregon medical school fund, 4,787.97;
I ir.onn mn lea t nnn innii .i n hit
university of Oregon villard endow
ment interest fund, 1(2 1.40; state
library, contingent fund, $""9; state
library, school library fund, 14.41);
Oregon state veterinary medical fund,
4.77; stallion registration fund, 523.
35; reclamation fund, 3,260.95; re
clamation fund, 3,260.95; motor vehicle
fund, 51,830.08; agricultural experi
ment station's fund, 278.36; collage
miscellaneous fund, 3,602.73; peniten
tiary brickyard fund, $2,108.38; re
volving cooperative surveys and in--estigations
fund, $1,782.61; Btate insti
tutional betterment fund, $6,520.52;
track scales inspection fund, $435.56;
corporation fund, $12,881.40; state fair Sacramento. Cal., July 8. K. Guy
fund, 1,896.16; industriaj accident j Talbott, who recently denounced vice
fund, fi, 804.01; Tumalo maintenance j conditions here from tiie pulpit of a lo
fund, 417.94; forest patrol fund, $5,- cal church, asserting tfcnt "there wns
380.95; seed inspection fund, $1.
GOVERNMENT TO DISSOLVE
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
Washington, July 8. Officials of the
department of justice announced today;
mai inc sun lor ine nissouiiion oi me;
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad would be filed as soon as the
papers were prepared. It was said that
the New Haven was unwilling to abide
by the resolution adopted by tho Mas
sachusetts legislature providing for the
sale of the Boston and Maine and that
there was no other alternative left the
government but to press the suit.
' GAVE THEM THE LIMIT.
Kan Francisco, July 8. The severest
penalty ever Inflicted in California for
violation of the state medical law was
pronounced here today by Judge Law
lor upon three Chinese practitioners,
Ham j. Chong, Y. O. Jine and Chow It
were each sentenced to six months in
jail and fined $'!00 for operating in
violation of the luw.
rKMI
Gas and Electric Age
This is Uic age of gas and electricity.
These two great public servants have brought
their usefulness into every home.
The g;w range, the electric iron, the electric fan,
the electric dish washer are only instances of the
hundreds of devices to make life better and more
cheerful.
Where to see them and learn about them?
Read the advertising in The Journal The men
who sell these things tell all about them from time
to time. -. -; i ig-g
OF INTEREST TO
SALEM ART LOVERS;
Of interest to Knlem art lovers
the news that i.lnns have already been 1
mude for cIbkh work at the Portland!
Art Museum next year. Tho Spectator
navs:
"With thn news that llcnrv Frcder -
irk Went, will tako a half year's leave;
; o( al)BPI1(. ,.omo, ,,, announcement
tnat nVl11(.v the Dortruit nainter.
W) ul,.,0iu1 in his ,poco lor tie
,:., ...,...- , , i.,.,! 011v rocenflvl
" ' .
a particularly good draughtsman, and;.
will take the ailvnnccd classes in lite
and portrait for the first semester.
Miss Helen Putnam, of Chicago, has
been appointed to take Miss Mary Hor.
tense Webster's place, and will have
the elementary classes and design. Mifrt
of her work lias been done at the Chi
cago Art Institute, and in design she
is especially excellent.
Mr. WcnU will return in timo to re
sume his work in the second semester.
MINISTER MUST BACK
UP HIS ASSERTIONS
presumptive evidence that women arc.
paying for protection ' in the tender
loin, was today summoned to appear as
a witness before tho grand jury when
it meets tomorrow. Vice conditions
are to he probed thoroughly, it is do-
i ..
Joinmeinacup
of refreshing aajH
England's favorite for over
, 70 years
-
Morris' Prices
i cans Carnation Milk 25o
I Large can new pack little neck
I clams 15
Co011 Seasoning Bacon ....
15o
Best sugar cured hams, lb 2flj
Best sugar cured pick nick 15n.
, B"Kar cnrci ubcks, ID u.
"out streaked heavy bacon, lb 20i
i "oval (
v ruwn i.j.
I'orfccti
ion $l.li
3 cns Mn
l'I'K- Ai
arigold milk 25o
Arm & Hammer soda 2." a
pkg. fresh currants , 10i
i .'ir? f'e tomatoes 25
J cans Hue n'.;r ...... .. . 2.j-
1 can extra fine pineapplo tot
5 cans Clearbrook peaches 50i
2 cana Clearbrook apricots 25o
2 cans Kurly June peas 25c
2 cans Lihby sauerkraut 25e
' 3 t'an!' Paired hominy 25e
cans Atlantie clams (very best) 50ii
i cans large fat oysters 2oe
1 cans pink salmon 25
cans Columbia rivar red salmon 25e
I can nice asparagus loo
Keg Pickles 83s
I lb dried peaches ..25o
') lbs. choice dried (runes 2.
gal. choice syrup 25j
No. 10 pure lard .......$1.4'
.Vo. 5 pure lard ..75
No. IS Compound .ti5o
Columbia eats : 30o
Jolumbia wheat 31i
1 lb. box maccaroni 30o
1 pkgs. Post Tonties 25o
I pkgs Krinklo Cora Flakes loo
4 bars Royal Whito Koap 2oo
9 bars Morris Best 25o
10 bars Elk Savon soap 2.
100-lb sack molnsscs alfalfa meal $1.25
100 lb. sack plain alfalfa meal $1.13
Sack bran ..... 75e
Sack shorts $1.1
Best rolled oats, sack ............80o
Land Plaster by the sack or ton.
I carry a full line of groceries and feed.
Globe
Movie Picture Tickets for
Premiums.
Bring this ad with yon.
B. N. MORRI8,
Corner Morris Avenue and Fairground
Road. Phone Main 1467.