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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOCRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 101 J. isters of Eve OH, WELL, IT WAS A BARGAIN ANYHOW. By Lawfesr DEARIE, t BOUGHT LINOLEUM LAST WEEK, FOR TEN j CENTS A YARD 1 REDUCED. FROM TWO DOLLARS! "THE REAL THING, OR IMITATION ? 7 REAL? I-SHOULD SAY IT WAS REAL YOU CAN'T FOOL THIS GIRLIE. ON LINOLEUM COME AND SEE" IT, ir'5 LOVELY!: YOU MfAN THING. WHT DION T YOU bEND A FEW YARDS UP TO ME. CO.D ? I CLEO-PAT-RA! ' MAT WE COME lN,TO . V LOOK AT THE h LIN-O-LEUM? J 77 r WHEN I FINISH tf&X A if GIVING IT IT5 LUA ULj FIRST TURKISH bath!:: jO' CLEO-PAT-RAi WHERE'S THE" LIN-O-LEUM-M-M ??? ( ON THE FLOOR MAM, BUT THE PATTERN, IS IN THE FAIL. IT TOOK TO WATER LIKE A DUCK'S GRANDMOTHER! r i L V ( LIKE A DUCK'S Y 4 LATER! 4iAi I Present System That Permits Killing of Males Only Wrong in Every Way Fo general has become the dissatisfac tion and complaint among the sporting fraternity on account of the operation of the state! game lawn, anil particularly those governing the shooting of Chinese pin admits that it seems most, certain that t'no next session of tin legislature will make some radical changes in Ihem, The principal complaint that conies from tho hunters is the law prohibiting the killing of female pheasants ami, since it is a well-known fact that the feninln outnumber the males liy at least. 6 or 8 to ono nml all authorities agree, even Hlate flame Warden Kvans, that the killing off of the males nail the protection of the females will ultimately result in the complete extermination of the species, anil the indications are that this restriction will lie removed by he next legislature anil hunters will lie permitted to kill either male or femnle pheasants to tho present limit of daily possession another season. Females Ar Killed, State Glnrie Warden Kvnns, an exper ienced hunter himself, is well aware of the injustice of the present laws which absolutely prohibits the killing of female pheasants and makes it a mis demeanor to even have the carcass of one in possession, punishable by a heavy fine anil he thinks a more satis factory and just solution of the problem ran be reached at the coming session. In spile of the law scores of femnle pheasants are killed every day of the lipen season, the greater portion, no doubt being accidental or by mistake,' anil in most of such cases the bird is al-' lowed to lie where it falls rather than take the ehauco of using it for food in fear of the consequence of the "pos session" clause of the law. "Intelligent Birds" With the numerous game preserves, maintained by private gnu clubs with out expense to the taxpayers, aside from the state game preserve near I'orvallis, from which latter place 1,000 birds are liberaled each year, Nate (lame Warden Kvnas is of the opinion thnt the danger of the ultimate extermination of this king of game birds is past. The China pheasant is one of the most intelligent game birds known. They seem to know when the game season is open and when closed, where they are protected and where subject to slaughter, and nt the first sign of hostilities they either rush to the thickets or to the shelter of the nearby preserve where they give the crestfallen niiniud the merry "ha! ha!" Some hunters have proposed that the season be thrown open to the killing of the bag limit of five birds, mixed sex, until the supply is depleted to the point where there is neither sport, nor profit in hunting them when the season should be automatically closed tight until the next year or until declared open by the State iame Commission. LANE FOR CHAMBERLAIN ( Portland Telegram.) Wushiituton. Oct. .'t. (To tho Kditor of Tin1 Tclexr-tun.)-" My attention hus been called tn tin article in l tnlit-tl in The Kvening TiOejrnim of September LM, KM, entitled ' Lime's Friends ('nil Old Snnlm to Mind," which, whether it was intended to do ho or not, erented the impression tlint friends of mine him! I lire either not friendly to or lire op posed to the lT-eleetioti of Nenntor Ueni'Lfe K, Chanibeiluiii, In respect to thin subject, if you will permit nie, I would Hiiy tliut there may dg nrid no doubt me friends of mine who nre not favorable to Henntor Chum berluiit, nnd upon the other Iniiid ho him 1 feel mire, ninny friends who nre not overly fond of in. Thin in, however, entirely a matter of personal prefer ence nnd ha nothing to do with the relations which exist between the rcuu tor and myself, which are. of entire good will and friendship. It woiild be unjust to Senator Chain berliiin nnd I would be unfair to him and not true to myself if I failed to nc knowledge the uniformly kindly and courteous treatment which I have re ceived ut his hniultf nt nil times sinee I have been here, and did not neknowb ede the ready and cheerful in tumor in which he hat nssist'-d me in many ways. While we hiive differed in our votes on some (pientionN of nntional concern, I owe it to him and to tf people of the ituto of Oregon to my Hint I h::ve ut nil time 'found him to be keenly alive to the interests of Ore gon and to be wonderfully efficient nnA active in its behalf nnd to be ready and ivilli ii ;r to fight nnybody or everybody if he thought they were standing in its wny. If Congress adjourns in time for mi to do ho, 1 will return to Oregon t" vote for him, end in addition I will cheerfully take the nt-imp nnd udvocute his re-election, believing, n 1 do, (. the )xKt interests of Oregon and the country nt lnrge at tins time will be promoted by his return to the Semite. This indorsement has not been Rolic i toil from me nor have 1 shown it to Senator Chamberlain or to liny of hi friends or to mine, nor have I intimated either to him or anyone else thnt 1 in tended to write it, nnd his first knowl edge of it so fur us I am concerned, will lie obtained from rending it in your columns, Ifoping that you will give this letter the pul'ie'ity which was grunted to Ihe article, to which I refer nnd which cull ed it forth, I tun verv trulv yours. 11 AltltY LANK. PORTLAND REPORTS HOP TRADE BRISK OYSTERS SERVED IN HUNDRED WAYS ft The machinist Is one of tho $ most faithful users Ihe Want $ Ads have and that is because he it is a trained thinker and he knows the vnluu of the Want ijc Columns. Wilt Cwrva. lill.ttlfctSWI frW 1ym Trt m Cti u wtm Wet IT TELLS HERE, 4B0uT f 0UCrE WHO SAVS THtf?E IS NO 50CM THIN(i AS f P ERCCCT WIFB. LWELL?) (SjRy . .T.VAII tirB TIIATl' to 5 At Tse i n r I THINK THE . IN IRROrX t COULD POINT HIM OUT A PERFECT WIFE, I WIFE WHO COULPNT ' 5PEK ACROSS 0RJ If ax TRIEP (1HB wire fit' 1 Hop dealings now are running into thousands of bales daily. The demand is strong and the market is more active than it has been at nny time since I October of last year, drowns are of-j I fering their hops readily and everything offered that is of serviceable quality! is being tuken. Trices paid yesterday ' were the same as the day before, Ml t.o I.1 cents for grades ranging from prime upward. The Kasteru orders now coming in nre to fill October stiles and there is no evidcace of nuuMi new business being worked with brewers. No export trudej has developed vet and in view of the largo Kuglish crop it is uncertain when! the foreign demand will open. The bears ate still talking of probable im ports of tiermaii hops bv wav of Hot- j t i'i' In in . This talk, which is intended iMi-irit iii irigiiieii gioncrs 1010 selling at lower prices, is not taken seriously by nuyorie, A few bales of imported hups have reached New York, but villi the blockading of The Netherlands ports this movement will cease. The largest transaction Thursday was the purchase by A. .1. liny 4c Sons of no bales ol the t iirstens and Itanks Hop Company crops at Hanks at Hi centa. This firm also bought the llrentaiin lot of M bales at St, Paul at the same price. The Senvey Mop Company bought the lliiiiiniitt lot of Mil bales lit Kogcue nt II cents; IL'L' bales from .lames Keller, of Dounlil, at llUj cents; the Sntheru lot of Mil bales ul Silveitoii, at. Ill cents; I'll bales from White Hros., of the same jduce, nt 1 1 cents; (he 1 1 ml lor lot of lull bales at Mount Augcl, at II cents, anil the Holland lot of ll'i bales III Spring field, at 1 1 cents. II. I Hart on Wednesday and Thurs day bought lllllil bales, Including the porchnseM yesterday or 100 bales from John Kdiiiou.lon, of Kugoue, at Ul cents: :'7l) bales from Williiinn & l'liiiuiiicr, of llallns, nt II", cents, und the Itosich ciop of ill bales nt Hutteville, at l(iu cents. McNeff llios.1 purchases In The ital ics section were .11111 bales, Including 1 1 crops of Kiink, Hart and l.ee. Ralph Williams bought .'ion bales in the sniuu section at Ul to IL1 cents. ' Horcas Hros. I glit the Ihiiuou crop of ill il bales at Independence, paying III cents for HI bales and H cenls for he remainder of the lot. I II. . Shucking paid II cents for the Hong crop of ".."ill bales at Snleiii. T. A. I Idjesley & Co. bonglil the Kutch lot of t lio bales at .lefferson at II cents and other crops, Cook Ibos., of In.lepend i sold H'J bales o Catliu II I. inn ut II cents. Ilishim 4 Kevt bought, the Hulls and Newbiil crops 'at Hall, ion at j 10 cents. William llrown Si Co. secured "rogg lot at Hiillston and sefnil lols in the lliieua Vista section, 1 lie I list news of l ie awakening 1.1 Ihe Callforiiln iiinrkel cnuie In a wire from Hunt a llosn renortlnu the n by the I'lilmaiiiis of Hi bales of Soiioiuiik noin r, 1, vt, l.eggcll at. 12 Is. surrounded by fruit. It talks of oys-1 ter sausiigea and puts them before grape fruit as 11 p"urt of a morning ro past, Keeeipts for oysters mornings, 1 noon nnd night are given. In the book lr. .lulius Nelson, biolo With the high cost of living written gist of Ihe New Jersey Agricultural in the past us n part of the drama of e.olleg experiment station, says; 1. .. .i .1 1 . 1 , -I "llvsters come nearer in composition the h.iusewite and the higher cost ut , , .,, . . .. 1 . " , to cow 's milk than do most other meats, living to come and grow acute on ae- ,u, fllr fc ,i f nutrients need count of the Kuropeun war, oysters ed are present in good degree. Oysters should do much to save the dav, savs lllv'' " larger excess of the flesh builil W. II. Killian, president of the Oyster l"K Hubstuoce relative to the other con Hrowcrs' & Dealers' Association" of "tiuenls than milk, so we balance the North America, ; ration by the addition of starchy food "Consider," savs Mr, Killian. "that ni1 "vll('n enling oysters, thus wv when von bnv 11 'mnirt .,f nvstcru vim curing a good ineul at a cost that com- pities 1 it viii 11 1 1 1 Willi null n in-i 111111-r incuts are chosen. The sen salts they contain are useful in regulating and stimulating nutritional processes. They are the tenderest of meats, ensily diges tible and suitable even for perHons of sedentary habils. Oysters are clean feeders; they nre practically confined to selection of the beautiful little plants known ns diatoms," can rat everything vmi lake home but the kettle. Then think of buying fl steak and of the aninuut or rat nml bone you must cut off before it goes to the table, of the iimoont of bone lyoii can not eat after it does go to tulde. Meat, flesh and fowl hiive nil soared in price in the lust 10 years, but (here hasn't 1 11 11 variation of 111 cents in the price of a ipiart of oysters in all that time except for very brief periuds when hard frcey.es made it impossible to get Ihem. If the Kuriipeaii war does make Hie cost of fund increase, i should grenlv in- reuse the consumption of ovsters, mil oulv here, but alt over tin untrv. There is us much food value in ovsters us in any other form of food. The Oyster Orowers' and Dealers' association," Mr, K1II11111 continues, has undertaken educational cam paigns several times to tell the public. of the role the oyster plays In Hie lif tmen ot the himsewile and of the dif- he's a ( JEAF nTUMB SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB DAILY NOTES Mr. A. (I, I'.nltls. .11.1,1,1 nur CHI luilsl of Kufr Kl Nassir, Kgypt, hu written to the club Hint he will come In Ameiien soon, Mr, I'.nIHa expects In make hi, home In eulern Oiegon wneie ne llmilis mat lie elm lie able to 'to lunch with Ihe mid districts t thnt territory. He has been dlslilct agilcul tnilst III I'.'gvpt for lllllliV veins nml Mi,. club believes Hint lie will lie n vnliiable man In help tin. farmers of that ., llb't. Mr, ('. II. Coulablc, eouulv froll In "peelnr, brought Hie club nbont Iwo nusliels or Ihe hno! corn In the coun try for the eOilblt In I'nrtliiuil. This corn will bp unci! la ilccointinl( pnits of Ihe linltleslilp, Mr. Henry Hethcll, of .n Halle, Colo- riuio, 1111,1 Mr, . W. Varndnn, nf S vniiuah, lleorgln. are both contemplat ing moving to Oregon II, j. falll, fhey expecl In ,evelop large acreages nl laud for slock raising. The club l keeping timk as far as possible nf the number of Idler sent to friends and relatives In other tales by the Hew rnnicis n Oieuon. A few ibi.vs agn letters were mailed tn all newcomers enclosing five Inrin letters wlibli could bn igueil ami sent In friends elsewhere, Many or lhoe hnve been sent and If parlies want 11, to end 111 b f i-i in 1 will be glad to do sn If tliev will give ua Die names nml ad dresses. Where can vmi lnvel a dollar belter than by lielping the Commercial Clod The bosliies of the Cnmniercinl t'lub I lo make the business or lite cnmniunllv beller, We believe I hit t we can "lino .vmi we are doing n am) the club In viles all who are interested In call and let us Inlk Ihe mailer nver wllh Ihem t.ove Is blind; lliciefore It fails In WHO IS RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR? (I'nily Kast Oregoninn.) Is C, It, Moores the real republican candidate for governor of Oregon and Is Hr. W'ithveoinbe merely the titular head of the ticket I This is k natural ipjestioa in view nf Mr. Moores' behavior ami J.lr, Withy, combe's uciiuiescence in that conduct. ferent ways In which It is possible In As the sliile chairman Mr Monies seems prepare It, The greater number nf wo- to think lie is the whole thing fro it his men know only three or four ways of party s standpoint, He attempted tu fixing them. Here is a little booklet that tells of 11 hundred ways," The book he produced reveals ninnv things about the oyster hitherto un suspected by ninny persons. For In stance, It talks of oyster omelet and lisciiss gubei'Miiturial issues with Or, Smith nnd the I'unner I'eiiilletoniiiii re plied very properly and very courteous ly thai he would be glad to debate with lir, Witlivcombe, ihe republican ituiii- luce, but did not consider the people thai eommonsenso offer was not ac cepted. Mr. Moores replies in language, thnt shows ho is running things in his party and he will not for a niomeut eon sent to Or. Withyeombo'a meeting Or. Smith in debate. That reply gives the, impression that if any republican tulk ing is undertaken with reference to live stnto issues he, Moores, will do the talking, while IJr. Withyeombe will content himself with delivery of hie speech "A (Irenter Oregon." This is a peculiar situation indeed. Dr. Withyeombe Is tho nominee of the rrepublicau party for governor. His views on live subjects are of much in terest. In fact several ideas oxpresnc.il by 1'r. Wilhyconibe in various talks early in the campaign attracted tin usual attention, Why should not Or. Withyeombe continue to exprcsH Iiim views so the people will know for what he stands, and for whnt sort of a man Ihcy are votingt Why should ho be mur..leil itnrt wdiy should the chairman step forth us the chief and only spoke' mini lor the republican party in Ore. gon! 'i'i If Mr. Moores can exercise such ex tensive powers now what will bo hie position ufier tho election in tho event the people elect lir. Withyeoinhef If Mr. Jloores can lake over the task of running for governor will he not be able lo dictate what the governor shall do In the event his man is chosen I It is a lugieal inference. Hut do the peo ple like thnt sort of business! Do they like ot see a candidate sidetracked anil I his campaign innn.iger made ihe hip? ' Hun In the light. Will a vote for lvr. j Withycoinbo be a voto for Withycunibe ' so much as it will he H vote for MoorosV ' Meanwhile who is Moores. who Ih back of him, what does he stand fur nnd why-since he has been invested with nil Ihe essential duties nml re sponsibilities of u candidate for gov ernor was ho not innile ihe cnndiilaU' instead of Dr. Withycombof shows tho bivalve pliiving the role nf were very eager I11 hear from the repub- Ihe piece de resist mice al breakfast liciiu cliaitmiiu, which Is 11 lint. Hut If only sensible women were per mitted to innrry there would probably bo mote old ImchelorH in Hie world. THAT MMINM ME - r 11 " ' , m . . . -v - I - 1 ( HE1.U IP I IT ISN'T OLP 5 70F FISM - '- ' Via) OPfc.- u-r ( Mt t.-p VIJU v ) tWMK. Ml. KIM'J 1 rTITy .f.tr- now y uxj-J I nt AP. A v ( y Mm left l Von y.kw in SS,VF. 1 f IS. AWWHA , fJ 5 weii. - I wt-u ) 7? wi t v Twe. rln ' nvf. y-An-.r nh. f r-tiMF; WVV :HWT . riocif p M-siH cipF , I RUT- IM T'tr. k 1 j.i it tujr - !Mt- t-IICM AW Cty I'm Put I'll Cpme (Virx riJ jr k. tr'f Mf rufkT araiwuSiOf MB. ' 1 I t iac.or TU tl-OCH see the d.-niger signals,
