Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 18, 1914, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    TUB DATT.V CA FIT At fOIVit, SaTFM onpJOV TTIDV. SEPTEYBEX IS, 1911.
SEVEN
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Sale commences at
9 ?. m.
War 59c Bungalow
Ins. light and dark
olors; one day only-
37c
EACH
his is a new shipment
md you will have a
arge number to choose
rom.
Extra Booster
Specials
NOT MENTIONED IN
BIG AD.
15c
for Children's Under
wear ranging in value
to 35c.
Cotton fleeced, splendid
quality gray Under
wear, only
15 c
per garment. This is
less than wholesale cost.
10c
for 15c Velours for ki-monas.-
All new and
very pretty colors and
patterns.
$1.50 large iricrccrized
Table Napkins
$1.25
per dozen.
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE DAY I PI AIM
it ciimt ctitt run ULnl ll
ai wnixiki oiail ram
House Rule Bill and Others
SignedParliament Then
Adjourned
! Russians Say Austrians Put
Up Desperate Fight But
Are Badly Beaten
London, Sept. IS. A decree pro
roguing parliament was published to-
! da'-
i It wag also nnnnuneed that the king
hud signed the bills granting home rul
;ti) Irehind and disestablishing the
jt'huieh of Kngland in Wales, but that,
(Eugene Daily Itegister.)
, Thursday, October I, will be I'uiver-j
sity of Oregon day at the state fair
t at Salem. Special features will be glv-1
cn at an tunes during trie day by the
! I'niversity exhibit committee. In the
' foreuoou 10,000 eopies of the Oregoir
J Emerald eontaining news printed espee-!
i ially for those who attend the fair will
j be distributed aiid different professors
I win gne - leciufes in me miiniorium. !
j Moving pictures and slides of the dif-l
versitv life will he sholvn in the audi-l ' "H i' 1 , 8--.1),"p'Jt
toiiuni during the afternoon. These' ll" 2 -i . A1,IH"T'
views will be explainel to the. people i Vr , K ,ht ""
as thev pass on the screen. A special "YVT, VI Wl
musical 'program will be rendered in "',7 ?h nea T '"
the evening bv the Tuiversitv glee club. enormous losses
A band of trained school children ,t l"4'V V'?8.!. '. "."w ?
from The Dalles will give an exhibi- T 1 . ' 1 i, T
tion on Tuesday, September 20, the l 1 T I ,nor1 ,fhr8V,'-v
first dav of the fair. The deaf 'mute Z ?1 " ' V -1?'
school of Saleui will Bive an entertain-! "J-"'"?. h "I'"1" ' -'000 more pr.s-
munition.
,1 i
this week only
cut it out
it's worth
20
at the same time, he had signed a not lie.
act suspending both Irish home rule
and Welsh disestablishment while the
war lasted.
Hitviiiff received this information.
I parliament adjourned in accordance nient ia the auditorium on Wednesday
with the propagation decree. evening. The entertainment on Fri-i
Inpreeedonted scenes marked the day and Saturday evenings will be in
last few moments before adjournment, charge, of the Oregon agricultural eol-
i Will Crooks, of the labor delegation lege and the state normal schools re-'
in parliament, which has always been i speetively
This coupon Is worth 21 cents to you
A HALF POUND
FOIL SEALED TIN
F0LGER'SgcenTEA
Regular price 40 cents
.Special price 20 cents
At n grocer If accompanied
by thia coupon. SEP. H to 21, 1)14
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
The Novo Vreinya announced that
Ueneral Siogler of the Austrian forces
ncs badlv wounded in an all dav fight
at hrasieyn.
The
looked on as bitterly anti-royalist, led one or tne Dig teatures or the I m- havinI. ... .. dll,.,rntB r.,sutHnce
in singing -God Save the King," and i-versity of Oregon exhibit at the fair, ft,, "tenem'rir VrtVlK.
was said the Kussians took the post-
Th old r W
carton ia with
drawn by u
iron male b-
causo they do
not p tn
tea frcah and
clean. Dealer
ka nothing
Uio chana
oskeu tor tnree cueers tor nis ma
1 jes'ty.
j The king's prorogation speech, which
!wos read, us usual, not y Hie king him-
' self but by a royal commissioner, sftid:
"After my government nna exuuusi
' ed every effort to maintain the pence
; of Europe, I was compelled by my
.treaty obligations and the interests of
the empire to go to war.
i "My army and navj, .vith unceasing
: viiilanee. eouraee und skill, are sus
taining with our gallant allies a just
ncd righteous cause. '
The speech expressed full confidence
in P fUcei'f-slul conclusion or ine run
i flier.
THE SHEPHERD
. OF THE HILLS
Harold )!el! Wright, Hie most popu
lar American novelist, with the assist
ance of Klsbery V. Keynolds, has dra
matized his most widely rend novel,
"Thi! Shepherd of the Hills." The sec
ond local pii'seiiral ion oi' this dramnti
wition will -take place at the lirand
will be 18 enlargel Kizer photographs-;.
iJ .lii;.! . i i
oi iiiiierriic oouuins una groups on
the campus. These pictures are 14x20
inches in size au I are beautifully col
ored. These, views Nare one of the
treasures of the I'niversity.
Charts, majm and literature of the
extension department will be displayed
to show the people of Oregon jut how
the University is aiding those who get
educational training through the I'ni
versity off the campus.
Each day lectures of vital interest to
the people of the state will be given by
professors. Among those who will
speak are lr. .tames H. Oilhest on
"The Issues P.efore the 1'eople of Ore
gon at Our Next Election." Dr. (ieorge
Rebec will give his views of the present
war in Europe. Professor A. K. Swee-t-ser
will give a good water exhibit and
will show how the Cniversitv aids dif-
I f event cities of the state in obtaining
: pure water supplies. Or. Clifton ('.
Hodge will lecture on different methods
' of conducting fly campaigns and the
rid ling cities of these pests. He will
j also give demonstrations of the nieth
i oils that should be used.
tion at tne point or tne Dayomt, l.enr
ing down its defenders by overwhelm
ing superiority in numbers.
The leader of the czar's troops or
'orwt ,11 honors paid to the dei'eated
Austrian commander.
EXODUS OF PICKERS
FROM VALLEY YARDS
IROAD COMPANY
WANTS TAX HELD UP
to
the
petition to the county emit was
lived this moraii:g from the Sotith-
Pitific railroad company relative
;kjtiesoi the lands of the (livtion
ifornii railroad land grant. The
Wf the company fur the year III1-!
iiri bframe ilelimpicnt April I. 1 it 1
Hinted to $7S-j;.77. The railroad
ipiay asks the county court to in
itt tha county assessor to omit their
it from the tax roll for this year
wiiag the appeal of their suit for
session of the. lands to the I'nited
tea supreme court. The company
itioas the court for a special rate
I per tent interest on their dolin
tt taiea in case the 1'. S. supreme
court decides that the lauds belong
the railroad compauv instead of
government. '
The. regular penalty is 15 per cent for
delinquent taxes. .According to the law.
the Ian !s involved will not he declared
:!eliniiient or sold for taxes until March
1, I!I15, or six months after September
I. At that time they will he sold for;
t:ixes unless the sheriff is enjoined j
front such procedure ponding the issue!
cf the ease. 1
THE WAR TAa BILL.
Washington,, Sept. IS. Representa
tive Oscar I'liderwood, chairman of the
house ways and means committee, will1
introduce the war tax bill in the honsei
either this afternoon or tomorrow. Bit- 1
ter republican opposition to the measure
was expected. , !
The Markets
V A
i ir i
1 1-
, 4
9m OPERA H0USF V ed., Sept. 23rd
. ,
'WIS"
WW
:
Gaskill & MacVitty (Inc.) announce
w most popular American book made into the
most popular American play.
Uva,. a J,-St time at Popular prices.
wwer floor, 7oc and $1.00. Balcony, 50c and 75c
beat sale Tuesday, September 22.
opera house on Wednesday, Sepfember I
? id.
It is a heart-stirring and a wholesome
r lory and one that breathes the simple
life of the mountains ami the pasture,
but yet sets forth human passions, am
bitious endeavors, failures ami suc
cesses. A story that should be even
greater as a drama than as a novel.
POSTOFFICE SAFE AT
AIRLIE IS LOOTED- !
LOCAL WHOLESALE MA3KETS.
Hay, timothy
Clover, per ton -
i Oats and vetch
I .'heat
! Wheat, per bushel
! liran, per ton
i Jats. per bushel
i ' bittirn bark, per lb
: Potatoes, per ewt.
! Butter and. Eggs.
i Butterfat, per lb
Creamery butter, per,lb
Eft's -
i Poultry.
: Hens, per lb. '
I boosters, per lb
Fryers
Steers.
Steers
Cows, per ewt
Hogs, fat, per lb
Uock hogs, per lb.
r-wes, per lb
i Spring lambs, per lb
Veal, first class
feus.
'.iry, per lb 80
alted eountry pelts, each 6."ic4l
.aiub peKs, each 25c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Sept. W. Eggs Ex
:ilc;" California stor
San Francisco,
tras, 42e: pullet)
age, extras, i!0V.
Butter Extras, lit
firsts, 27c; seconds, 24c.
heese California fancy 14'-.n
seconds, 10'jC.
prime firsts '-fc;
firsts
Dallas, Ore., Sept. 18. The safe in
the postoffice und general store of C.
V, Johnson at Airlie was blown by
robbers early yesterday morning and
nearly $tiu0' in' cash and stamps se
cured. Johnson was sleeping in the
building, but was nob awakened bv the
explosion. Sheriff Grant trailed the
robbers to the vicinity of Suver, where
all trace of them was lost.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 18. Eggs
Fresh ranch, :i!l'4llc; Oriental, I Sc.
Butter Local, cubes, :i4e; bricks.
3"ic; Oregon cubes, ;i2fri,3:ic.
Cheese Limburger, lite;
!e; Swiss (domestic) 24c
ton, 1 1 18c.
Onions (jreen, 2t)(02.'
eastern Washington, l(fi'l(4c
Tn murine or renting housei or flats; 10tl Ue per pound
or apartments, or in the hiri'ig of house-i Potatoes Local, Hal He
held helpers, you can get moderate eastern Washington, lva)l'ii;
orices and most efficient and quick
service by doing all men business
m 1 ITf.-l. A A HiA1inl
1 tne journal want au mwiu
by,
PORTLAND MARKETS.
QUR STYLES!
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
(juinitby. Ore., Sept. 17. All country
rouds are traveled by moving vans la
den with hop-pickers leaving the yards.
Most of the yards have completed
work, and those that have not are
working under difficulties, as the hops
when too wet are unfit to place in the
dryer and the soft ground iniiki-s it j
impossible to haul the sacks out cf tin
fields. In ordinary yours there would
be few pickers willing to submit to thei
hardships of gatheiing hops in the
ruin, but this year the vast nrniy of
hungry, jobless people made the supply
so gre:.t that leituy begged for an op
portunity to pick even the fraction of
a day that prevailed in some yards, and
many are asking the privilege of spend
ing the winter in the open hop shacks
because tliev inn find no other shel
ter. Among the I ictiirescue features of
! thr nop picking season was the baud i
if 12. ml; f V.'urui Springs Indians who enme in
KlIU tln ir gay colors of the reservation1
.... 8.00 j Mt.l brought all their In rongi ngs, even
... 8JMI to their horses, about forty in number.
Jft' ''u'" little work, riding about
...$20-.;7e j nu their ponies and permitting the
4'lc '. sipiuws to perform th:' real labor.
4!o(a.'icl The recent mints hr.ve eunbled tho
1.00' farmers to thresh out their clover seed
1 that had been lying in windrows and
4c - which had become s.i afrecte;; lv honev
dew that it iMiuld not go through the
clover holler. It is Hot known if the
niuch-talked-of ''midge" pest especial
ly flourished on account of the honey
dew, but the crop w r.s no doubt cut
shoit on this account as well as by the
drouth.
Herhert II 11 was taken very ill
U eiliH-sdn , sliortlv after eating; an ap
ple from .. hi-li t'.e shin had not been
reniovd. aul ir mis believed t' 'live
been chummI I y t li iiim. .ut ' spiny
adlierrin;; to it, -is 'lie rain V'ul hern
insufficient to cleanse it. Several or
rhnrdisls have sold t:o trait, awaiting
rain to wash the tipples, but all have
been urged to peel the fruit caiefully.
even if showing no indications of tin
spray, as the present spray mixtures
are deadly.
The marriage of Eva Blanche llein
den to Mr. Whitney in Sulem was of
much interest to friends hen where the
young lady lived when a child, with her
purents, Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Ilernden.
Samuel H'ltchin.son, who passed away
at the state hospital Tuesday, was well
known here, having 1 ued a large
farm of river bottom bind.
j Miss Elizabeth Denny, of llayes
Iville. was tin over-Sunday visitor at the
1(1. S. M c.l u nil home. .Miss Denny is
'nn f. A. . graduate mid taught tit 1
i .Mill City lust winter. Her sister. Miss!
lAnmi Denny, will teach at that place j
j this year, and another sister. Miss!
j Martha Denny, together with Miss Lot
: ti McAffee, will teach near YVoodhurii j
I while the Manning school near (lervuis. I
j taught last winter by -Miss Martha'
Denny, will be in charge of Miss Then-j
! dosia Teel, also of Hayrsvlllii. j
Mrs. W. E. Barnes and daughter, of
Oak Point, Wnsh., have returned home;
i after visiting old friends in the vicinity 1
!of Salem, where they resided for sev- i
' era I years. j
I 1 W v
1 B HmnJ this- roiMl f vmrt
I t " 3ro.ur y1"' naa no ruu sjc '
1 ii;i-H3 woman v.ara irain r'
price. Ihrouch any chan- , J&'X -(VW?i .
profit In adUiiioa. fc, 1
Thle le the ntw fvlvK,".' '
j ?OLGER'S iiitilrt
golden kmmWm$m
I CEYLON INDIA JAPAN , UMVW
! ENGLISH BREAKFAST GUNPOWDERe
OOLONG BLACK e. GREEN Y A 1 1 iqVWvM
J. A. FOLGER & COMPANY M W
San Francisco AiVWxf
jantt Jll ninninrnijiWuevnwM .. ..0laip1Vr "l iawWrwaiviire,.aa)JPwilcMa.
cov ?ot ' ;
1 1
. - -.
",t.M ,t?la
I TU' ;tJ I I'll
COW- " . r.OVA"-.
,1
A
A
A -
... 12ei
8c I
... M
fiei
5c !
.. 8'.c!
7r
uc I
.... 13c
HAND TO
1
iiiiTiilbiiliiier: i
OUR
Mi
SOLICITOR OR DELIVERYMAN
Roth Grocery Co.
Wisconsin,
; Wasning-
per do..;
; California
per ponii
n
Ml
r
1
I
. m 'c- ft
are as "smart" as you will get from the most expen
sive custom tailor, while our prices for the same
quality of goods and workmanship cannot be equal
ed. They are distinctive and elegant, yel safely con
servative, showing original designs not toe far from
conservative lines.
More woolens in stock than all other shops in town
combined.
OPEN EVENINGS during our Fifth Annual Dis
play, which continues this week.
D-H. MO
eiPhonel2fi7
SHER
-
Tailor to
Men and Women
344 State Street
Portland, Ore., Sept. IS. Wheat ;
Club, l4e; bluostem, $ 1.04 ; Walla Walla
98c f.o.b. '
Oats No. I, white feed, !i2"; gray,
$2ti..)0.
Hai lev Brewing. 22..VJ; feed. 22. .
Hogs Best live, S.2.). j
Prime steers, 7.2"(o.T.3.: fancy cows.
fli.2.; best calves, HCo S..1O.
Spring lambs, ft).
Butter City creamery, li'ic.
Eggs Selected local extras, 3-"ie.
Hens, 14c; broilers, 14c; geese, Midi
12c.
TREASURER'S OFFICE
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
j Slate Treasurer Thomas Tt. Kay will ;
turn the sum of lll" back into the
j general fund of the state at the end of
1 the biennial period of his office. This
! ' 1 t 41... 1.:.,..
isiim nas neen uniiseu num mr . .......
appropriation made for the iiiaioteiiaiice
of the office of state treasurer. In
this office $U,(llW was allowed for
clerical hire and ISOO of this will be
turned back. Of the t-iOtl allowed for
traveling expenses will be unused, and
2000 will revert to the state from the
fVb'IO allowed for incidental expenses.
Mr. Kav savs that despite the saving
4 ,0 t, 4 41. 4 41 in 'he management of his office the
Shanghai, ept. IS. Reports that the work ()f ,he .ippaMnient has increased
German cruiser Kmden had sunk five. , , x biennial period due
British steamships oft the coast of, or tne date's business.
MAY ASK JAPAN TO
CLEAR THE PACIFIC
India and that the kaiser's naval force
in the Pacific, was making the Marshall
Islands its base were regarded here to
day as promising serious fighting in
eastern waters.
The menace of such a situation to
shipping was considered such that it
was believed Great Britain would be
compelled to act at once aud if the.
British had not the fighting craft avail
able to deal with the Hermans, it was
expected they would ask the Japanese
JOSEPH LYTLE CUSTEE.
Joseph Lvtle Custer was born in J'f
fersou county, Ohio, February S, l-S.'iO,
and died at the home of his niece, Mrs.
H. A. Hichmoiid, 14.10 North Fourth
street, Salem,' Oregon, September II,
1914, aged 4 years 7 months and 6
days.
He was the oldest of a family of
nine children, seven of whom are still
one brother, Norton, Having died
Saturday's Special Sale
10i FREE GOODS GIVEN WITH EVERY 50c
PURCHASE and over of Pacific Coast biscuit Co.'s
goods. This is the beginning of a great Oregon
made campaign. OREGON GOODS FOR OREGON
PEOPLE. OREGON FIRST.
We invite you all to see this line of Biscuits as
they really are. Every assortment is opened for
your inspection.
Fresh from Orchard and Garden
The most delicious Muscat Grapes, today 40c
Elegant Hlack Prince Grapes, special 35c
The ever beautiful Tokay Grapes, special 40c
Salway Canning Peaches, special $1.00 bushel
Fall Butter Pears $1.00 bushel
Crab Apples 20-lb. box, 50c
8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25c
12 lbs. Dried Onions 25c
Friction Top Syrup 50c
Pure Sap Maple quarts, 50c
Pure Sap Maple gallons, $1.75
Cane and Maple bottles, 20c
BURNETTE'S DEMONSTRATION
Miss Crowley, now 22 years with the Burnette
people, is carrying on the most interesting demon
stration of all demonstrations ever held in Salem.
Those inexpensive dishes that are being made by her
every day are of great interest to all that attend.
We invite you to come. You will receive the most
courteous treatment.
Imperial Blend Coffee, the finest blend.. 40c
Phone 1885-1886 410 State Street
Roth Grocery Co.
to.
t undertake the task for them, ; - " , ' " - - ; childhood and one daughter, Gertrude,
It was said the crews ami pisnger ; - - r, i an.h 20, ISII4. ,
of the ships reported sunk off Ijiliawmiiy. i wjt Mrs Sarah J. Cos-
were saved. At the Marsha.l Islands, ! - 2 he jr. . ame. o , by
eJ: MOn,i '"Inv 1 C hr o Z,n died 1 j duster, of Knright, Orego three broth
have live cruisers. ' ( erS) jonn . Custer, of Bergnolx, Ohio;
Hoyt and .lesso I'uster, of Raton Hap
ids, Michigan, and- four sisters, Mrs.
Marv Close and Mrs. Kliaabetb Evanti,
of W.dlsville, Ohio; Mr. Martha Bill
man, of Alliance, Ol io, ind Mrs. Sadie
Custer, of Bridgeport, 111.