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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
THE WEEKLY CAPI TAL JOPSJJAL. SALEM, OREGON. WETttreSEAY. JANUARY ?0. 101S. rivB HOT GIVE UP Though Skkuul Suffering;; At Last Found Help- in Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegeta ble Compound. EielnKmd, Pa. - When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkharq's Vegetable Compound I waa in a Ml dreadfully rundown state of health, bad Internal trou' bles, and was so ex tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and cf coarse felt very bad in the morning, and hud a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I no ticed that the headache was not so bad, 1 rested better, and my nerves wero HENRY CLEWS' WEEKLY FINANCIAL LETTER New York, Jan. 16, 1913. Despite the war, conditions here af fecting American securities are improv ing in a most encouraging fashion. There is a better feeling in both bank ing and financial eidclcs having its foundation is positive changes for the better. The credit situation has muck improved. - Money is redundant anil premises to continue easy for some time to come.- Thai new federal reserve ys tem, though not in full running order, is working well and has already provid ed much assurance and relief. Clearing House certificates have entirely disap peared, and the Aldrich-Vrecland em ergency currency is being steadily re tired. There is no lack of funds to good borrowers; the accumulation being due to dull trade, to the return of crop money, to the lowering of reserve re quirements from- 25 per cent to 2S.per cent, and to the fact that we are in po sition to draw gofd from abroad. To day we are loaning money to Russia, Canada, Argentina, France, Sweden and clsowhero. The war in Kurope and our awn strong financial position have enns. cd striking shifts in the currents of fin anca and trado, which will greatly strengthen the prestigo and power of New York as an international credit and money market. Many of the trans actions now taking place hore are of course the immodinte consequence of the disturbance in foreign credit, ami tmnuwr. I fvmtiniipri its USA until it made a new woman of mo, and now I'.llen the w,lr ia ?ver those factors will can hardly realize that I am able to do '''Ppear, not withiv.it, however, leav- to much as I do. Whenever I know any i i"S Y,' n a pof8,t," of 'X?a """ vtago considerably greater than existed n ". ?.f Boo,! medicne 1 j b(.for th, jjnropeaii conflagration, highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg-, Bv far the m08t em,ouraging ck,m(Mlt etablo Compound. Mrs. FRANK ju the present situation is our foreign .. it At? m t..i: o. T;Uw D i.... t . p cljikk, oiio ii. iuu ou, ivi-wiiiuiiu,x o-i r.ruiie. uur exports are progrosmii; :iy Women Have Boon Telling Women for forty years how I.ydia E-Pinkham'tf Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. rink ham Mudicine Co., Lynn, Mass. THE MARKETS 5C (c ijc S( s( JJ sjtf i'Ji 5jc ic.iJi ana uciinus, due 10 iioerui loreign orders for war materials, to heavy ex ports of wheat ut high prices ami fa practical resumption of cotton ship ments. The outward movement on these iii counts is by no means at an end, and the orders for war materials prunise to run to oven much larger amounts. The effect of' this foreign demand for American products nt a time when m ports aio running comparatively light. " "'uvo a neavy excess of merclinu disc- exports estiinutcd at $110,000,0110 h lieconibor uml ns much as $40,000,0(10 in tho first week of January. Jf there tendencies continue, conditions will soon favor a largo influx of gold, unless Kurope should send hack Americiin se curities irioro freely than nt present, or unless-. Kiiroponn i, auks should uiu'le:- uino in restrain tho movement bv urti Nurse Tells Thrilling Experiences in Trenches During Present War By P. M. Sail threa or four at a time, to th hridge : L6udon, Da.' 30 (By mail to NewPTr "mel nd taken into a lit-Yorkl-ThriUinir nersonnl exnerience.1 ,tl?.hon" ?" 0'the fcw that had been ' rT i ieit afanniiur. in the Belgian trenches are related by Mib Jessica Borthwiek, niece of the late Lord Cilenesk, who baa just re turned to England to enlarge the equip ment of the field ambulance corps which she organized in conjunction with Dowager Lady Suffolk, Lord Methuen and others, and whose work he has been superintending. "The other day," she said, "I was standing in the road on the way to Dixmude talking with an officer when a shell fell, taking off his left arm completely as though it bad been chopped off with an axe. killing five others, and shattering a nearby house to the ground. A cow standing near was 1ilso killed, but another a few yards away simply looked round and went on eating. For a moment I felt stunned, but was conscious of a shower o' every kind of stone and dirt. One man, not otherwise wounded, was struck deaf and dumb by the shock. "That night we went to Dixmude. The Germans were holding the country on, ono side of thu town, the allies that on the other. We left our ambulance on this side of the canal and carried our stretchers over the bridge nnd through the main street. Germans hid den in tho cellars f'.ed upon ns as we passed. , "Some of the strange contrasts of the war were seen on this journey. On one side of the bridge, piles of Oer inn ii dead, saturated with kerosene, were being burned. The green waters of tho""cnnnl wore running peacefully on: and in them Belginn soldiers, ill the half houis between tho fighting. were calmly unusual was hnimoning, "The moon was full flint mcht. Tt shone over a flat, country in which one or two trees were still left standing. When we got near the trenches we lay down flat. ' We picked up ninny French and Belgian wounded, many, of whom had been dying unattended for three days. They were curried back, One man died that night. The others were removed as soon aa possible to the base hospital. "It ia sometimes very difficult to do anything for the poor fellows. One young Belgian wss wounded in the head, and he kept tearing the bandage CAUSE OF JTALIAN QUAKE Shaking Kingdom Has Not Seen Its Last Tremble by Any Means, Says Warren D. Rnith. . University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 20. The earthquake that caused the deaths of more than 30,000 persons in Italy was perhaps due to a shifting or dropping of some rock. fault, according to Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of geology at the University of Oregon ana memner or tho Seismographical So- per. ne continually cried for clioco- ciety of America, Dr. Smith makes the ut, ana no sooner ma ne get U man ro,eation. however, that exact detail. he grew quite calm and sane. Hot cof fee or beef essence brinir a man round better than anything else, and it is one of the purposes of my present visit to England to arrange for a small hos pital field kitchen so we can supply hot drinks to the wounded in the trenches before we carry them back." - Miss Borthwiek recently received from the Belgian War Office the hon orary rank of corporal in recognition of her valuable services. - . Lady Smith-Dorrien, wife of Gen. Sir Horace Lockwood Smith-Dorrien, commanding the second British Army Corps has made an appeal on behalf of the horses, whose needs in the present war have been all but overlooked by the people of England. "War without, horses would be im possible," she writes, "and the fright ful loss caused by modorn weapons is creating a shortage in horse's absolute ly unprecedented. It behoves all there fore to do their utmost not only to en ilnvor to save as many horses as" pos sible for patriotic reasons, but because it is our duty also to endeavor to ease tho sufferings of those poor faithful nnitnals. "Our dumb Friend Leaguo' started the Hlue Cross luinl are not yet at hand "Italian geologist have found throughout Italy weak spots in the earth's crust. A line drawn through these spots follows certain rock forma tions or structural lines, and the great est disturbances have occurred at tho intersections of somo of theso tectonic lines," says Dr. (Smith. "It has recently been demonstrated that there is a measurable rock tido, caused by the same attractive forces that produco tho ocean tides, and the reason this tido is not dctocted by the naked eye is that the crust of tho earth is incomparably more rigid than the surface of the ocean, and the accumula tion of stresses in the rocks finally re sults in a. giving wny nt some points, these points naturally being the weak ones in tho crust of tho earth. They lie along the borders of tho ocean nnd usu ally in the portions of the earth geo logically newest. "Italy is situated in ono of these newest portions, of tho earth, as nro also California, tho Philippines, tho west const of fclouth America, and other countries. "In development of the rock tide theory, tho geologist Perrett says that at certain times when some of the henv- only bodies get into a straight lino, the I pull becomes so great on the weak spots nf thn niii-H, a ur.'...,.i 1.., . . . Many Protest Bill That Abolishes Game Commission The introduction of the Schuebel bin in the house, providing for the abolish ment -of the state fish and game coin mission as it now exists and substitut ing therefor a commission composed of the governor, master fish warden aud state game warden, with materially re duced salaries for bcth the latter, has caused sncb a storm of protest from the supporters of the game and fish protec tion laws, as they cow appear on the statutes that the game committee of the house has set aside Friday night of this week which will be devoted to an open meeting when all concerned will be given a hearing tipon the bill. The Schuebel bill provides that the master fish warden and state game war den shall be appointed by the governor to serve during his pleasure, and their salaries are fixed at $1800 each per an num. Under the present law they re ceive 3000 and $3600, respectively. This bill also provides that all fees, li censes, fines, etc., collected pursuant to the act, shall be turned into the county and state treasuries, instead of being used in the maintenance of the respective departments, and that all of Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi gestion, biliousness, or consti pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy re Beccham's Pills Ur,..t SJ. ml A, Md(ciM la A. World. 5oi4 awtrwlMra, I boaMlOc, 25. tlie funds necessary for the maintenance of the fish and gamo departments, and for the protection and propagation ef game, game fish and fish, be appro priated directly by tho legislature. A few words in a Journal Want Ad will buy or sell for you. I iicinl menus. Tho local wholesale market has mi ! hui pi isod by the announcement of about lipw.iid tendency on mill feeds and j $3,000,000 of gu'd from China to th" grains. Wheat is now quoted' here m. : I'nited States. Tim concern responsible nigh as $1.32 and brim has advanced tr this unusual movement explains that :u cents a ton. nuts aro now minted at ''"is lrnnmetion was lUme tliroiicli tlir Kooscvelt N. .1., Jan. 20. Fourteen strikers of the Armour company and Ttiis week we liavi) been! tho Williams, Clark and l.eihig fertil izing plants here wen; shot, today in GO to Jill ccuU a bushel. Tho poultry nuirhet is steady, 'il thoui'h there is mi overstock in 1'orC laud. There is no chunge today in the CL'g market. Tho expected advance in oranges dididon nut materialize today, but it seems tu;'U' bo but a ipnstou ui' a few days until there is an advance of from 23 to "i0 rents a box. , - local Wholesale Market, Hay, timothy, per tun $12 Clover, per tin ..s.."jir :l Oats and vetch $!!( 10 Cheat Wheat, per bushel $l,2itc 1.32 Jiran, per ton ..: $3 1. ."id Bhorts, por ton $33.00 Oats, per linshii .'iOhi f. Ekg'3 and Poultry. Kggs, cash, s:-c; trado !'0c Jlons, per pound 12c Itoostcra, old, per pound Ski ;ir Btapa Nc Butter. Jiiittnrfat, per piniid 27c Creamery butter, per pound Pork, Veal aud Mutton, Pork, on foot 0fif0V- 1'ork, dressed N'.jr Veal, dressed '. Shi 1 ic Bpring lamb OC.e bteers (j'c Cows ... Stfi'S'je Wethers liCc Ewea . 4(55 t'ac Oranges, navel ISananas, lb, Fruits. ..2.2.-2.:-0 4',-L'C Inline office in New York instead of usual through its brunch office in Lon don. A small consignment is ru th" way from France, possibly for Cuba. Should New York diaw imU fVnm !.,.,. as is prohuhln if lliitish merchan dise exports decline it niinht. ic from Ottawa, where tint Hank of lii Iniid lias n special deposit, n- it m;"v conic direct; though the Hunk 0f Kn -land would very likely ei.deavor fi 'heck n.v large gold movement in tlii,, diit'clion. The Hussion government, i! is aniiouiiced, has jilaeed u ere, lit ul t2.",(ii)ii,uii KL.W ynr, (0 )(, or payment of war materials. I'Vanco alfu recently deiosiled $2,000,1100 in eU 1 ii li, and from both nnirces larger simi I are expected to follow, which ini a.m continued activity for certain Amcric,,,. indii.it rics. Car industrial situation is still some what spotty. As just shown, r in! lines are enjoying exceptional nelivitv 'i.ving to tho war, and since there an no signs of o'irly iienco this feature j;,. pi'iiiiiscs io coniniiie tor somo time In ,30c I""" '' "'','' industry ia enjoyi'pj """ iiciicr prospects; tins hem- duo to tho general spread of hopeful" ne s, to better buying fr the rail run di since the rate decision uml in a small degree owing to foreign ordn i. Tim steel trade, however, is still lai below normal and prices while firmer are very low. There is ulso n better feeling In the great textile trades, tliouo.li hero the conditions ure some what mixed. Hit-tie brunches f th woolen industry have benefited bv tli ot hers have been Ijoinons. ner box 3.70(ci-!.:i0r"r: """'rM ,,ilV0 1'oen injured by th Pineapples, per lb 7K,e ! ''""""'"K i'MoHoroiico with wool sum- Apples, box OocW $1.2,1 ' ".'s' l,"rK" ""I'oi tntions of woolens Cranberries, barrel $1 1.50' !",1',l,'r ''l'' m'w ,,ll'iff nvo also iniiler- Florida grape fruit $1 !iV y uiUvc,i ,hi branch of industry. Pates, Persian, lb ; 8V4Cri:S'.c !Th" B001'8 trttl1" ' '" rather b"'- Dates, dromcdarv, ease '.$3.25 t"' "'" ,''nnlll' cotton being an import- Fin. ner nack OOeft 1..10 "" "'" nouer export onleis rmwinniltil. nnr dnr,. Hit l"sc 'IO Of tho llelllliorellt COUII- VirMiht j'rios wrved to fill in tho lack of home Cabbsee nr ,"? ,e1, r. I"'l". Cur textile trades have nany i'.pfrJ lvrse conditions to contend .n,i,t Uelerv. ner ilo.en 40f H.V '" 1 ."J. ."I'poar t be a Onions, per 100 pounds Potatoes (Oregon), bushel ... Bwtiet Potatoes, crate - iiiuwor qn..o t, .,,,,. ,. . ,,, and j foUu. At r... ' ' " '"".r, uiiii iihi 1 1 nil i nuiusl- i", ! (lf 1,18 Clafliti failure is nu addi tional element of encouragement. There is ono other stimulant soinewint locu! 3,V(i Kir .....'...2.-)0 rices Wring (lurlie I "- ti.'" 7 . " ' I" '"'"a1""-1- l'araniDI 1'.C enveeuniuiy sausriictory to the Eetau'prici" '" l,r,",l,cinK ""b articles, aud Creamery butter .". Wc'!,"" ""l'ti""a t i , ia 1 1 y pros Flour, hard wheat $1.0.0, 2.3., .' '' . ,.. Klnur. VI ev T.. SI nuuns niniie nil I'gg', per iliceii ugr, per cwt .. ..fj.200, 10 proveniont and nianiigers havo been do. cidedly less pessiinislii! since the ad vance in rates, which will sarin go into effect. During tho past week there has been some improvement in t'.ii) Invest- Beattle Markets. Heattle, Wash., Jan. 20. Kggs He (Ieet ranch, 35c; pastern Aprils, 20c. banks, $1; sweets, 1 .fiOffr 1 .05 for eel Putter Native Washington creamery Inr stock, " - . bricks, 2m-( do solid pack, 2 He; eastern I C tiions (per ctl.) Yellow, ItOej riv brick, 2(ic. ' lent, re packed, 00c. Cheese Oregon triplets, 10c; lim- Wheat, (spot, per ctl.) California burger, IHo; domestic wheel, 2Hc; Young club and Russian red, $2.3.i(5i2. til; lor while tho I'rj'nch fishing as though nothing! Government have officially rceogui.ed its existence and grateliiliy. accepted It. ,sCt.,r nt 1,ln i'.ir tl, 1, ,,, The French minister of War has not I.0' ,lle orth's surface that 'movement only authorized tho instillation of I results along the faults, Tnis theory is horse hospitals in France, hut has given "ow upheld by a great many geologists,: evei'v possible facility to the lllne Cross and at I'otsdani, Germany, geologists for carrying out its work. The Blue ,havo actually measured the rock tide. " I Cross hope to open lit;lit. base hospitals! Thut this is not the last earthquake for wounded horses during this month. "jltaly will have, by nay means, is Dr. r-inillll s 1,1'licr. "The people In certain parts of Ttuly i have been warned to move their cities. ; This was the cns.r with Messina, where a few years ago an earthquake and sub sequent tidal wave caused great loss of life and property. (Scientists are now I "ill-' .tu " l"''SI""Ernph records the ""' 11 "'in intensity or eariaquaKes in distant parts of the world before the ! telegraph wires bring the news, and have also been ulilu to predict' where' the next disturbance was most likely j to occur. The next slop will be to pro- inci wnen i no oarriiqualios will come and thus make possible n prepnralion to escape them," says Dr. Smith. . .'.J2M1 Fourteen Strikers Shot , By Special Deputies Eugene Will Oppose White's Reappointment Eugene, Or., ,lan. 20 llecaus. viu tS. White, secielary to the sjate board of health, failed to support the city officer nt the time ho caused the lush with special detectives. Four arrest of T. YV. Harris, a Kugeuo phv- were seriously wounded, nail a total uf sicina, it is alleged there is an effort niiieieisons were sent to hospitals. I to provent the reappointment of this A strike has been in progress for state official. The action in question two w eeks at the fertilizer niainifactnr- litis support, of mayor and three morn ing plants here, liioting occurred yes-1 born of the city health committee, terdny, and tho companies employed' These officials sialic I a protest iiainsl private detectives to guard their prop-j the appointment of White whii h was ertv. sour thit week to lr. Mnit'ellmt. of Witnesses allege that the strikers: 1'oitlaiul, a member of the slate board I usb a permission today to feud six of health. I men lo it train, filled with strikebrenk- The petition sent was of a geneitil ers, in un ettort to prusaade tne sU'Umi- nntui-e rontlcuinini.r tlie state oltn ial hreakeis not lo enter the plants. The an alleging him incompetent. It reuuest, it is clninici, was iiranletl. As staled that definite charges will be INCREASING SALES is the inevitable result of a brilliantly lighted store, fall 1201) ami let us tell yen how to increase your business. "If It's electric, come to us.' Salem Electric Company MASONIC TEMPLE, PHONE 1200 ! Ikv Short, Thin Hair Can Be Made Loi and Luxuriant In 30 Days the strikers entered the car, the de tectives, it is alleged, opened liie on them without. u word of warning. PRACTICAL, I'RHbCBirTION AGAINST BALDNESS BUENED TO EEATH, to Oceau'l'iuk, fill.. Jan. 20. I'miiil save himself when tho bungalow in which he lived nliine caught, lire early today. 10. W. r:n-niiii n, 0, a partial imraivtic, was luiiuid to tleath. His ImhIv was fonuil llt.e-c. Iln A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterolo. iirnished bv the '.tigene oltuials ill tlesireil. This action on the pail of the! city health officer in 1'Jiigciie was done ' quiellv, the matter not even being! If v have ,l.-,ilrotf and falling brought be) ore the whole council, nnd j hair. vu , , sure tl. hai,- iiolhing s,,l lilitnil . pill ly. I he runts are too weak In draw from Ihc- l'rtl,Mm '":d Hi;' i ''''is ) , ,, ,e ii", .-nn. oils tlial ,-' e t'.e suite board ot heallh, and it is, i,,,.,,,,,,. hni, .,,,, ,. , n, '!v,,. probable thai the spocl.c charg.-s ( .,(,., K , , ltr, 1 1 v- In ,,,, ,, M. 1,0'iilioned will be tlcmaii'le. I. f, , tally y,,t, head will -ome bald. Dr. 1 outings refuses to discuss I ho l-,,, . , ,. ... ,,, , , , ,, , t ' i mailer, denying only l ie rumor which , K ,,. , j.,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,.; ilch " - ,'" , ' !i iiiMimllv ub-ntln-,1 bv even th,. the city Hint he is a candidate l'r the weakest hair mots ami m perfectly re-; slntv appointment. J Ins he says is un- ( , he natural o'ls llial it often '",''',' ,, , , . , , 1 i''"'',es the liair grow long ini'l Inviiiianl I he trouble be.-,vee,i the.cHy vhxt-iu w M ,imil ,,, ils ..,, cum and the state In allli olln-cr be an , i ..,,,;., ,,,, i- . : ,, ,,,i , lit the time of Hie nrii-t of a Kngene, ,,,,,, j', u (,,,,,.1-allv recotii, led to'. 1 plivsu-lllll. Tie:' person tleaied thai lit' ,i .,11,.. ;ii. i . ,. i.,.i had violated the city ordin e reipur - ,.,,,.,! ,, onn.-es'of b,i' i These I Mug that eontiigi.niB diseases bo re-, i u r... t j.-i. t can be mix ,v iniv ,rug. .tor like ported, sayir.; Hint the en-e hi .pieslioa; ,ist ,. ,, i,,,!,,,, , ,,.,;.. ',,, . , home. If your liair is div and wilh- riiiiis of the And MrxTHHOI.H won't I the ol.l fashioncil mustard-plaster. Just; not conlagious, as the city physi spread it on with vour fingers. It pen-i ''ian had .leclnie.l. The latter called to etrates to the i-or'o spot, with a gentle ' Kngene Dr. White, fr Port Inn, I, to tingle, loosens tho congestion and draws substantiate his claims. Dr. White , lo on! all soreness and pain. I clnrod llint the illness was not a con .M I STKItl ILK is a clean, white oint-i tngions case, and the charge against incut made with oil of mustard. There's' 'he Kugeiiu physician was dismissed. nothiniz like it for quick relief for Horn Throat, ltroiichitiit, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthnin, Nenriiluia Head- jiche, Congestion, 1 leunsy, lineuiniitisin, Lumbago, I'nins and Ache ot the Hack The charge ininle bv the city officials is, however, (hat Ur, White changed his views for unknown reasons, when he discovered iiiliiiriiiouious relations ex isting between the city physician and ere. I. thin, shoil, seraesgy, lileless or lulling, if it contains dandruff, and ifj if tloes not. slav in place, you will be astonished a (he toick rc-ulls from; the tlnily n-i of this simide, harmless and inexpensive prescription. Thoe who use it should be cnri-fiil not to gel. il on the face or where linir is Dot do ; sired, or .loinfs, Mpriiins, Horn Muscles, Urn is-1 a large number of the physician of tho t liilblnins. frosted feet, 1 olds on tho Chest (it often prevents Pneumon ia). Nothing like Ml'STKUUI.E for croupy children. At your druggist's in 25 and 50c jars, and a special large hospital si.o for fJ.50. city. RECEIVEP. 1'Olt BIG CONCERN. Grand Chief Stone Is Principal Witness 'i'i' T ii il in nil r io. In, I., Jan, P.I. I'liiley ' I'. .Mount, an alloiney, was appointed receiver hero today for the M. Iluin-i cbl compiiuy, niaiiiifactiiii-rs of agrictil-l liiial iniichiuerv, Tim company is. ilall.ed Ht if;i0,lliiil,nii0. "I orJoretl that Want Art rmr-three times, but once is enough, and please take it out tomorrow. We have secured all the help we need, and the door bell has been ringing steadily ever since the paper came off the press." ' The above is the report of a North High street woman who tri.d a Journal Want Ad when she needed help. incut ilcnininl, particularly for bunds, Kintlier evidence nf renewed confidence is shown In the offeiings of new issues I of stocks, as wi.dl as bonds. The out- j look for high grade buins is favorable, as many of these have evidently touch-1 d their low point and are now selling j t irn(it, Chicago, Jan. 20. Wurron Hliiiie, ! grand chief of the Urothcrhood of Locomotive Kiiginceis, was the princ. pnl witness today at tho western! railroad wugo hearing, testifying re garding the freipietit changing of terminals by tho railroad. Ho cited fifty Instances whom etigiiienien were forced to move their families to ucw terminals nt. a heavy loss. Ktnne also tld of instance In which several hundred employe were ordered to niovt to terminal where they ha I to buy In ml which, no alleged,, hud been previously bought by railroad of ficials, -who sold it to the eiigitiemi'ii Ainerira, 17c; local creamery, 17c; Wis ronsin creamery, l,e; do triplet, lie; Washington twins, I lie. rain toes White Kiver, $Wri IM; Vnk linn (.cm, 22( 24; Hurbnnks, 22(n21; t slil'ornia sweets, 2.2.V, 2.M). Onions Cnlifoi niii, I'-je; Oregon. 1 3-4e; Yngima, IVjC por pound; green, " S.lc per do7.en. . San Francisco Markets. Bin Francisco, Jnn 20 Hotter Fresh, extras, "O'Jrj prlnu? firsts, 20c; freh, firsts, 24 e; seconds, 2He - .KggK Kxtrus, fresh, 211'jc; Bclected pullet, 2Kc, i Cheese Cnlifurnin fancy flats, 14'ic; firsts, 12c; sccnmls, 10c; Oregon twins, 14'(.e; triplet, 14', c -Oregon Hurbnnks ty-fold, 2.4,-,f,i'2.50; Tuikoil n 2.4-i; bliiesteni, 2.fi0ir, 2 2. Inr,, at. very nltnictive figures, In the pin ch use of stocks, nun o or les discrimi nation is desirable. There are ninny stocks selliiiu at price which yield' large returns, but. it should not bo fur- i gotten that the war Is still n dominant factur oven 111 the I'nited Hlntes, and. tout for some time to come trade Slid' " Tli in finiiioiifl. ' said Slone. "when tho Atchison, Topelin and Hnntu l''e moved Its simp and roundhouse from Fresno to fains, fal. Tho tuiue thing again happened when the same com pany moved it freight terminal from Htorkton to Iliverbiink, fal. At Ilivcr- bank tho enginemen wero compelled to which Miipcrintendent HLf . re - inner Bill! I Hsrcng'T AUClll llliiiHru ;ll.. oHI ... I .... 1 . t ... 1 1 l,.,r;t f.... n... 1 l.j . i. i..."i.. ii "" ,,,,,,v .i, m- una iinugur. iri-Miiiist. , nur uiiii inner win nm. i ae murium ntone also told now alleged "sur- PortUnd Market. n"vo 'l'"t 'naired by thu war. jprlso tests" had physically wrecked Portland Or. .Ian 20. Wheat Cluli""'"'ll"('""v n"' '''"''V remain less I trsinmen, nnd cited tlin cne of (leorge Hnrlev (per ctl.) Ke'ed,' l.."il 1 .Vr I i,"l"",rv he,r wiM be or ,,'" do-1 buy towns'iles f grades lower; shipping and brewing :''K"d l corise,(.ee. Home ,ecui i-1 Walker Bud l' off IcI'mildiO. 1.4.1; llluestem I.4I; Walla Wnlln "y "l"',""1"'"' ,""r ijll IHi.j itiuil concern have retlecled war con- bi-'-No. 1 white foci Mi oray!'1''""" Il""'h ,"",B ''lively. A few i.t." . 7.1 . i have been injured, while tpiife a iiuui- ' Hn'riev Brewing ,1l.'n; feed I .otl. ! l'r W'1' p".i".V exceptloiinl prosperity Ilngl-H..t live iHI.7.-i(r,II.M0; .r(ttic 1 1 hiHfh e. uriug profitable war roil- steer 7.7.'ir-f 7.H.1; fsncv cows tdcVhr, 1 1 facts, hhoiihl .peculation I nine mure 11.7.1 i best cslves ftfOi .50. active, thi class of securities will quirk- Hprlng lambs 7'i, .."ill. Iv retpond. Our railroads are nUoJiko- Kutter City Crenmcrv 2n'-c. l.v to recuperate considerably, but more Kggs Selected local extras 27c, ;ns a result of doinr-itic condition. The 20c. general outlinii I certainly more cheir- llninilton, a Santa l'n conductor, who, he said, was frightened in dciith, Attorney James Hheelian opened the rase of the railroad". He said the cnitlnemnn were highly paid, and claimed It would cost the Milton, Is 40,000,000 annually If the Increases ked for were paid. lntiltrwa f liar ctll 1.G.y 1.7.1; do American Wonders,! Hens 12e: broilers 12ctU13c; geese ful than ut any time since the war be )l.0.1; Pilinas, 2'i,2.IOi Delta llnr-IOc. gn. HKNItV CI.KWS, The mnn who I successful in this world i the one who duel not wait for opportunity to knock nt hl,iliinr, but goe out and meets nnd embraces it In the street, SEE THAT ! A GEMERAL ELECTRIC COS $6.00 TWIN GLOWER RADIATOR Brush Brass Finish, for These Cool Mornings Cozy, Glowing Heat. Cost to operate, 2c per (tCJ A A hour Special Sale price pDAJJ SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd, ONLY THE ELECTRIC CO. mqm i