Daily capital journal., July 13, 1914, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPIT AL JOURNAL. BALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY IS. 1914.
riVB
Men's Clothing 20 to 50 Per Cent Less
July Clearance Sale
i WILL SET THE RECORD
! FOR FINE. EXHIBITS
Our Beautiful
Woolen Dress
Goods
Sold daring July Clearance
t these reduced prices.
13.50 values 3.15
$3.00 values $2.69
52.50 values $2.24
$1.75 values $1.58
$1.50 values .'. $1.34
$1.25 values $1.10
$1.00 values .88
.75 values
.68
.65 values ' .58
.50 values
.44
July
Clearance
Sale Prices
Kimonas, 10 per cent
less. Middies, 10 per
cent less. Wash
Dresses for less. Wo
men's and Misses'
Bathing Suits, 20 per
cent less. Children's
Wash Dresses greatly
reduced. Come now.
July Sale
of
Bedspreads
$5.50 and $5 Bpreads.... $4.05
$4.75 Bpreads $3.98
$4.00 Spreads $3.18
$3.25 Spreads $2.37
$2.50 Spreads $1.94
$1.75 Spreads $1.49
$1.50 Spreads $1.19
These are Splendid Spreads
bought direct from the manu
facturer. It will pay you to
buy now.
THE CARROLL MY
UNABLE TO AGREE
Is Out 44 Hours and Studs Six to Sis
' The Albert Qnartier Case Is On
Trial This Afternoon.
That the state fair this year will set
record for aise and number of eihibite
was a itatement made today by Frank
i Meredith, secretary of the state fair
board. He said that the Ka.tern part
of the state would be better represented j Tho jlIry ln the f of Roy rarroif
-YrTKdy.ii.r We.thcrred, . "lth he ' Joh" Zolh'
member of t.ie board, who has just re-'0' Gervaia, ws unable to agree after
turned from the Kastern part of the 44 hour ' deliberation and reported
state assures nie", continued Mr. th"r disagreement to the eourt at 10
Meredith, "that many of the counties o'clock this morning. Tho jury stood
there that never exhibited before will I"1 acquittal and sia for a verdict
have displays this year. Their deeision!01 mansiaugmer. ine jury in me prev.
to exhibit this year is due largely to
the redisricting of the state m as to
have different clnssiticatioua for var
ious sections. There are throe Districts
and premiums will be awarded for earn.
Umatilla, Wasco, Wheeler, Baker and
probably Sherman, Malheur and Mof
' row will have county exhibits. Hood
River will have a big fruit exhibit."
THE FOURTH TRYOTJT
Newport, R. I., July 13. The fourth
race in a series to .select a defender of
60c and 65c Mercerized
Table Damask
49c
$1.50 Mercerized
rins
a dozen
Napkii
$129
ioua trial was divided all the wav from
murder in the first degree to acquittn1,
but none of the jurymen held for mur
der in the first, or second degree in
this trial. The ease will be retried lat
er at this term of court. '
The opposing attorneys will set the.
date for the third trial at 0 o'clock to-'
morrow morning and in the meantime
Carroll will remain in jail where he has
been since the early part of December.
J. M. Richards charged with violation
of the corrupt practices act appeared
1 In court thin ninrninfr. rniiri'Hi'ntcit hv !
. l - . . ., -i . t .. .. ..... . . .... '
iu nnirm-B vF .i-.iu .uulj nr, , u v Mahone, of Portland, and Walt
noon today on a 30-mile course off the j vinB0w, of this citv, and his caso was!
iBrenton reef lightship. rbe three ct for no,rin? tomorrow. i
yachts got away as follows: Resolute, Tne ,0w.,;on of 8 jllrv ; the case of
.M.ur, """"ine State acainst Albert Quart er.
charged with perjury, took up the fore-,
nAA mourn i i n nt 1 1 1 I cn It'itll v iliimi ft.
u i, , . , .... j...,.., ,nig ,,,, Judge I', II.'
the Recolute and the van.tie, wore new ( uAri.y ,proare( for thfl defendant and'
mammUs. I Attorney Walter Winslow, was prose-1
i ' tenting the case for the State in tho
.everyone." "I further believe", said absence of District Attorney Ringo.
iMr. Sugrue, "that the demands of the The jury which had been on diftv
consumer have to be conformed with. !,,., 3 o'vlock Saturday 01 tho Carroil
, The consumer cannot be overlooked butmrdPr ease plainly showed the effects
(must be studied and catered to sys- of tn0 iong vjgii j,Re Kcllv ex
I tematically. Special effort must be CUsed them from attendance in court
1 made at all times, in packing and ship-! nnti tomorrow morning in order that
ping. This may not mean an increased I they might catch up with their .dccp.'i
.result at the time, but it aids in the i order to carrv on the court business
establishing of a market. This tie it WB9 necessarv to draw , a special
grower is Beginning to believe is the venire of jurymen and tho following
Ti
LI:
rag-
BDBsSSsnfjBBI
Oil
12:15:36.
Weather
conditions were fiivornblc1
The Markets
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
$14.00
v-
.. $89
UOC
$27.00
$29.00
82c
lb. 45c
... $18
was a closed book on the start. The
growing was not only a subject for
closo studv, but the shipping and sell-
1 Ing as well. The 1912 situation I be
lieve was caused not so lmicn by n large
rrop, but by indiscrimination in market
ing. If you will remember, two dif-shipment of cars,.
WEEKLY REPORT OP
UNION STOCK YARDS
Hay, timothy .
Clover pen.-tan
Oats and vetch ...
Wheat, per bushel
Bran, per ton ......
Shorts, per tou....
Oats, per bushel .
Chittim bark, per
Cheat, per ton
Potatoes. per cwt
Butter and Eggs
Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 25c
Creamery butter, per 10 uvi ,
Eggs , - 22cl
Poultry.
Hens, pef lb Uj
xioosiers, pur ju
B leers.
..4050c
Portland, Ore., July.,13. Boefipts fpr
the week have .been: Cattle 1355, calves
111, hogs 1994, sheep 7527.
Cattle Liquidation of cattle has
been heavy this week, with quite a
number of southern steers in the run
and the native stuff being very medium
quality. No grain cattle offering. Best
grass steers selling .at 7.10 for extreme
top. Cows $5.75 to $6.00. A fair de
mand for bulls, prices $4.00 to $4.50;
prime light veal calves $7.85 to $8.00.
Hogs A very light run of hogs for
the week. Market strong. Good swine
bringing $8.25 to $8.30 for tops.
Sheep A light supply of sheep and
1 lambs, with strong demand for top
gteers . , GVL(a)7c grades, .trices steady, prime wethers
l ows, perTwt."".". 5w6c : $4.75 to $5.00; . ewes $4.00 to $4.25;
Hogs' fat per lb...... 77V.c! medium ewes $3.25 to $3.75; sprang
biuck hoa. uer lb." fi(5)7c lnmps $5.50 to $6.00.
Ewes per lb 44Vic! The following sales are rcpresenta-
Spring lambs, per lb 5V2c
.Veal, according to quality ."..810t(,c
ferent times during the year there were
huge bulks of apples thrown upon the
open market one in the fall and one
early spring. This was demoralizing to othersj
object at which he must aim."
Mr. Sugrue reports that the tounage
handled through the Union this year is
! estimated to bo about 20 per cent great
er than last year. This will briug the
! tonnage of the Union up to about 500
cars. Shipping is looked forward to
'start about ten days earlier this year,
lor about the 10th to 15th of Septem
ber. "The crop of the Cashmere dis
jtrict is the quality crop" said Mr.
j Sugrue. ','Last year we shipped thirty
odd cars in the famous Skookum brand,
'and this year will have about three
times that many. Thismeans that the
grower is recognizing ' the need for
specilzation in the pack. The sales
last year through the Union were aboat
95 per cent f. o. b. Cashmere, which is
the popular way with tho grower, who
realizes within a short time on his crop.
Last year's averages for returns to
our Inoon were about thirty days after
Air. Sugrue further
states that prices received last year
through the Cashmere pool were more
than favorable by -' comparison with
1
- 1 1
were drawn: A. Dane, merchant ofj
Salem; W. 8. Gulvin, farmer of Marion;
W. A. Budlnng, Salem wood dealer; C. 1
L. Prince, Salem merchant; George H.
Hell, merchant of Sublimity; C. K. i
Bradley, Salem farmer; Charles Sup
pingfield, Salem farmer; C. H. Johnson,
farmer Chemawa; C. It. Long, farmer
Fairgrounds; Roy Burt'in, Saicm accountant.'
Starting Today We Will Close
Out 100 Suits
Regular values from $15 to $30, all sizes, for
$7.00
These suits are all excellent hand tailored, consisting
of the
Alfred Benjamin, Hoffman and Roth
child and the Famous "Racso" Makes
We have the above in all sizes.
We Also Have 50 Suits
Sizes 3-1, 35, 36, 37, regular values from $10 to $20,
cut to
$5.49
Be Sure to Inspect Our Windows
Remember
You can buy a suit and overcoat at a less price than
a suit alone elsewhere. Cut price for the two
$15.00
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING
STATE AND LIBERTY.
ARGUMENTS ON ALL
BUT ONE ARE FILED
Secretary of State Olcott said today
that affirmative arguments hail been
filed for all measures to be voted upon
next November but the Universal Kight
Hour amendment, initiated by th,e
Socialist party, the bill to abolish tho
State Desert Land Board and office of
State Engineer, approved by Governor
West, the measure referred by the
legislature providing for consolidation
ttSl
of municipalities, tho graduated sur tax
amendment, initiutcd v II. 0. Wngnou
unit oliiers, bills to reduce snlaries of
county officials in Columbia and Hood
River Counties and a measure provid
ing n bounty for jack rubhit in Har
ney. The time for filing affirmative come
arguments expired Suturdny night. Mr.
Olcott said that persons desiring to file
negative arguments would have until
July 21 to do so.
I'atlin farm a few miles east of town.,
Thn bull and one heifer were bred in
Scotland and all three are guaranteed
to bo as purely bred as any in the
United States.
This is a strain i;f cattle that him
THREE REGISTERED ANIMALS
ADDED TO HIS HERD
Whilo Kast this Spring Mr. Russell
Catlin bought from Adam Scitz'a cele
brated herd of Ayresiiires cattle at
Waukesha Wis., two registered heifers
and one registered bull, which arrived
this morning, and will be taken to the,
to the front very fast 111 recent
years as a profitable dairy breed. J. J.
Hill has recently brought direct from
Scotland a carload of thesyattle which
he has put on his farm in Minnesota.
They are a strong constitutional cattle
and are larger than either the Jersey
or (.iiicrnsey.
LISTEN FOR THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL CARRIER BOY. HE
WILL WHISTLE AS HE LEAVES
YOUR PAPER.
Dollar or dimes?
One
IVSore
Week of
Unloading
Sale
i
Pelts.
Dry, per lb
Baited country pelts,
Lamb pelts, each
8c
each 65c$l
25c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
13. Produce
firsts 24c;
San Francisco, . July
market: Eggs extras 2ic
selected pullets 23 jC.
Butter, extras 25M.S; prime firsts 23c;
firsts 23c.
Cheese, California fancy 13Hc; firsts
12c; seconds 10c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
fresh ranch
tive:
Woight, Price
140 steers, lidlt $7.10
63 steers 1074 7.00
24 steers 1131 6.90
10 steers 84tj 6.75
48cows ")9 6.00
19 cows 9HI .5.75
12 cows 12(10 5.50
12 cows 857 5.25
344 hogs 196 8.25
216 hogs 218 8.20
180 hogs 205 8.15
135 hogs 157 8.10
- 1 bull : 1440 , 5.o0
1 stag 1260 6.00
3 calves 200 8.00
1 calf 320 7.50
414 lambs 63 6.00
17 year lambs 104 4.75
67 wethers 89 4.75
129 ewes 105 4.25
For the past ten days we have given the public the greatest value in CLOTHING and MEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS ever offered. Hundreds have taken advantage and supplied their wants.
Today we began our third and last week. In addition to the thousands of unmatchable bargains
already offered we have many new, attractive features for the next 6 days that will surely out
rival the unprecedented business of the opening week. IN OUR DETERMINATION TO DISPOSE
OF ALL SUMMER GOODS AT SOME PRICE, WE HAVE LOST SIGHT OF COSTS.
"GET RID OF THE GOODS" IS THE ORDER
PROMINENT FRUIT GROWERS I
VISIT APPLE DISTRICTS;
Seattle, July 13. Eggs
27c; Orientals 18c.
Butter, country creamery cubes 26c;
bricks 27c ',. city creamery cubes 26c;
bricks 27c.
Cheese, limburger 19c; Wisconsin 18
19c; Swiss 20c; Washington itHftwc, portiand, Ore., July 13. The North
Onions, green zwaoc per uou, , western nit Exchango has been en
eastern Washington 3ij4c per H; ; tertaintng President Sugrue of the
California 3y.4V.iC. ! Cashmere Fruit Growers Union this-'
Potatoes,, local 10$12; eastern week The marketing organization rep-j
Washington $li(g.?!iU; new P"j resented by Mr. Sugrue is in one of the
pound. most prominent districts in the Wen-
atchee Valley, and among the largest
apple shipping localities of the North
west.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland, Or., July 13. Wheat
Club, new, 7879c; blucstem, 81(a.S2e.
Oats Numer one white feed, blank.
Barley Brewing, $20; feed, $19.
tugs Best live, $8.05.
Prime steers, $7; fancy cows, $6; best
calvesi $8.
Spring lambs, $6.
BuWer City creamery, 2Ve. -
Egga Selected local extras, 25c.
Hens 1515.c. Broilers, 1820c
eese, 12c.
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.
Regarding conditions in and around
the Valley, Mr. Sugrue comments very
favorably. Everything taken in all the
growers are well pleased with develop
ments so far, and hopes are high for
a good average crop. The bad taste
left from general depression of 1912
seems to be wearing off, with a more
settled feeling among all the growers.
The beginning of last aeason looked
rather dubious from the growers out
look, some of them feeling that theyj
wouiu De aimosi giaa 10 uxe anyining.
However, the outcome of the 1913 sea
son has caused an exceedingly optimis
tic view, which reflects the study and
analysis of the situation from a busi
ness standpoint. The conditions of the
year previous, while deplorable, was the
cause of the grower getting down to
bedrock with himself and figuring the:
situation from a point of economics. '
The large overhead and carefree method
of not counting pennies waa brought
home to the grower with striking em
phasis. "Bather hard to realize that it is
the same territory," said Mr. Sugrue. :
"The whole general aspect of things
has altered. The grower and apple,
shipper has had brought home to them
various phases of the industry which
All Men's $15.00 Suits, pick
them out from our stock at
$1 0.88
$1.98
All Men's $20.00 Suits, in
cluding Blues and Blacks
$14.88
All Men's $25.00 Suits, every
Suit in the selection .
50 Men's All Wool Suits,
reg.val. 12.50 to 27, just
$1 7.28
1 -2 Price
All $3.00 Hats, soft or stiff,
take your choice for . . .
All Straw Hats must go 4 PJro
Straw and Panama, just rlllAJ
One Lot Straw Hats, regular $1.50
$2.00 and $2.50 go at ... .
All Men's Caps, Silk and
Golf or Leather, go at
38c
1 -2 Price
4 4444444444444-444
44444444444444
40 Suits that were $12.50 to
$16.50 in one lot. Your choice
44444444444444444444444444444444444-
4444-44-44-
4 4-444
50 Odd Coats and Vests, Regular f
values $7.50 to $9.00 will go at
$4.98
$2.48
Men's Neckwear, the 50c kind, 28c,
25c and 35c Wash and Silk Ties
17c
4 4 444444444444 4444444444444tM44444444444444444
Men's President Suspenders, reg- !Or j
ular 50c Light or Heavy, go at OL j
Only One More Week of
Slaughter Prices
x
4
G. W.
141 N. Com'l Street
Johnson & Co.
Salem, Oregon