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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
THE bAIiEM CAPIT AL JOORNAL SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1915. TTVE THE MARKETS The; hog market in firm with no rnangp in local prices. Cattle is slow with no change in juice. The sheen roarkot is strong. The first shipment of Florida toma toes was received today. The egg niurket remains weak, but there is uo change in the local prices. Winter Nellis pears are oa the mar ket today, with quotations at $1.7o per box. Hsy, timothy, per ton $12 Clover, por ton 8.!i0(ui!) Oata and vetch $10)11 Cheat '.$.( Wheat, per boshed $1.3u Bran, por ttin $33 Shorts, per ton '." Oats, per bushel .'....53(s57c Eggs and poultry. Kgcs, tush, IS; trade 'JOc liens, pur pound He Fieisiors, old, per potniil 7 Stai;n Sc. Butter. lbillorfut, per pound 'illc Cro:i'i;eiy butter, per pnnnd 3-c Vegetables. nbbngo, per lb $1.7i)'".''' Toin.e'.oes, l-buida .'fr-l.oll Cedoiy, per dux., HOc; crate .$1 Lettuce, i rale -" Sweet potatms, crati ifll.jO Potatoes (Oregon), bushel 3!i(tvMU Cauliflower $1.2.' Tliussels Sprouts ilc Mrmi? tiarlic. 157 Parsnips $l..r)l; Artichokes !)0f Meets $1.5C xruits, Oran.jca, envoi 2(tr.2" Hamnas, lb 4'ie Lemons, per b(ix . $3.u(l((7i 1 I'iii'Uipplcs, per lb T'-je Apples, box $ldi I,0..") Cranberries, barrel $11. .'dl Florida grape fruit $l."i( Dates, dromedary, ease $3.-u Dates, I'crBian, lb 8 14 (tt'H '. Fard Dates !.$1.0 . . .1. ....... .m UCUttlllllB, 'ei OU&UH IP i i Figs, per pack..: !IUc(M,$r..r0 Winler Nellis Pears, bo:; H)l.7"i Pork, Veal and Mutton. ' Fork, on fmt f Fork, dressed Veal, dressed Spring lamb Stoora Cows Wothors Eotail Price. Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley Kggs, per dozen Bugar, per ewt OUft.il-'i- sL.c IJc lint II I ...c. Gfr ri ,-.c ...fi'-.C 37 1 ...c ...$2,IOfei.2.li. $1.8.")(:'j $(1.!M' ' Portland Markets, Portland, Hie., 'Feb. 23. Wheat Club, $UI; bluestein, l.4.'i. OatsNo. 1 white feed, M..'iO; giav, Hurley llrowing, 27: feed, 27. Hogs Best live, $0.75. Crime steers, ifli.ii.Vo li.7"; fancy cmvs. i.50r'5.70; hest calves, fs(rVs.2." spring lambs, ifX(u S,2'i. Hutter City cicnniery, 32i . Eggs Selected local extias, 2'Ji1 22 ijc. Hens, l:l((i El'jcj broilers, 1-tdi hie: geeso, 10c, Hop Yards Grubbed. Port In Hit, Ore., Feb. 23. Cables re ceived from London yesterday said that the plowing up uf Kuglish hiipyards had started, and that operations ot the same kind were under way in (ierinany and edsewiiere on the continent. In its ef fect on the American market Ihis may prov-j to be the most important devel Vinent in the imp tiadc in many years. The news occasioned no surprise here, as there had In en intimations for some time that Ihi conise would be pursued. Tho object of grubbing up the hops is to provide more acreage for wheat jdanling. If the war continues Eng ) ii 1 1 I , (ierinany and Austria will have more need fi- wlicnt. than for imps. While the ('hanging of cinps is no doubt in 'OiiipliuiKC with government orders, the growers will hardly offer objections js hop rnising, paiti' iilaily in England, bus not been profitable in recent years, where as wheat ginning in those cuiin tries promises to lie exceedingly reniuii' ernlive. If the Kngli'li cinp should be mate rinlly reduced and ( lenniiny, Austria, Hclgiuiu, AI-acc Lin 'I'M i no and Krance practiiaily eliminated as sources uf sup ply it will be up to the I'ucific coast to produces nearly all the hops Hie world will icipiiiu. Th"i is little doubt that the homy English buying of late, which has lib tecbed most of the surplus in the ninth west and luade heavy inioads on Cali fornia supplies, been fur the pur peso of stocking up against j""l such conditions as are now developing. Cur rent coast prices are unt only ron-unablc but decidedly low in view of Hie oil eunistaiices, mid the English dealers uud brewers can well iitfud to lay in reserves against the future, oven with the bumper English crop of last year. With prices tending upward Oregon growers are slow sellers of Mil ls and l!ll!s. The only transactiuiK reported yostorday were the purchase by the E. B. Johnson company uf III bales from O. A. Lowe, of Nlvertou, HI bales frun J, 11. Johnson, of Silverliin, and Id bales in imnll lots lit close to 13 cents. 60TII WEDDINU ANNIVEKSARY. Mr. and Mis. W. II. IIchiiiiii le- hrntcil the diith acitixcrsnry of their marriage al Ihcir home In Vninlhurit on February II. They woie inanieil lit Mnriiigu, III., on Febtiinty II. IM'.I Mr. Heainan is a native of Vergens Vermont, and was bum .Inii'inry l:. IM, Mr. I!, annul, wlin wns Elvira II. Shaw, wn limn at i laieuioiil, New Jliini'hire, .luce I'-'. K!2. M. and Mi". Mean an moved tu Hodge county. Mien., in HC'7, wlien thov lived until Angn-t. lull, when thov oaino tn Wnnill'iirn and hum re sided hero s;ni', having ninny fiien N bore. Six children were bom tu then', nnlv two of whom nie livinir, I '. E. Ili sinnn. of Woodburii, nn. I R. II. Honiiinn, n' AMERICAN AMBASSADOR GERARD SEES KAISER WILHELM ABOUT SHIP SAFETY L . 1" I lAmSfdor JAMES W-GERARD Eyes of Americana were turned toward James W. (lerard, American urn- bassndur to Uermnny, ill the situation ships in the new naval war .one around England. Ambassador deiurd, who wns formerly an associate justice of the New York supreme court, wns in vited to havu a personal interview with Kaiser Wilhchn at the eastern bot tle front. No American Ship Will Be Sunk Unless By Design of Germans a (Continued from Page Ono.) At the mention of Admiral Von Tir iitz' name, the conversation turned to the mihinuriiie blockade. It brrnght a s service possible. The epiality of our biii'jh from Admiral lieresford. pas is of the very highest as shown by " I'lio war aliemly has exploded a scientific, tests, which shows that the nuiiibir of innovntiims designed to al- average heating value of our gas is well tor the course of lustoiy," he coiitin- ahove liHO Hritish Thermal I'nits per lied, "but I know of nothing that lias enhic foot of gas, which is the standard been more ovor-estiiiinled than the iiu- established by must all authorities for poit'inoe ami valuo e" tho nubinariue cual gas such us we make, prnvided it is met wilii precautions of However, the quality of the gas is speed and the screens of small era ft not the only factor in gas sorvice, and protctiug squadrons of big ships, although tlie gas may be of the very "I don't mean the submarine is iiolbest, the consumer may not got satis an extremely valuable asset or (hat ii factory service out of ii, fur (he fullow has not presented new problems, but, ing reasons: without boasting or divulging secrets, "As nil users of iiutniniibiles know, I can say that, the s'lbiuiirine problem the best gasoline will develop but very is li'dug uud will be met, so far a:i the little power in an automobile engine un ships (C war are cuiiceiued. Tho sup- less it is properly mixed with air in the j'o.'itiou that the subinarinu will revu- carburetor, and that Hie carburetor lutinni.e naval wiiri'nre is an utter nb- must be properly adjusted to insure u Mirdi'y. It would be as iintcasouublo correct mixture of gasoline and air. lo ,'xpect to revolntioiii.o laud war-( "The same principal holds true ill laic iiy footpads using maxim silencers most gas appliances such na ranges, hot on their revolvers, as lo expect that plates, hot water heaters, etc. i-n- I'M-m-iii, inii ics oi tie-r niii ii sun- niarinis. " The groates! ucceiuplishmcut of the lieriuans has been to revive and glorily piraev and sea murder. It is roasoii- able to suppose tiiut this will result in sumo changes in construction, but the ultimate issue of ur.v naval war will alwavs rest with the baltle Heels." "Will the final issue between Eng. Ininl nii.l CiMminv ;,, ti.i- i. ..... ..i.i., i i i. ri. i .., "II must be," was Admiral Mores"- Hint they will give satisfaction. Wo ford's cuipliutic response. " make no chargs for making such nil- "Pence," he continued, "which in jiistnieats, as we realize that 'A set effect resulted in a draw, is Inconceiv- isl'icd customer is the best advertise able. It would I in for the allies incut.' that rivers of bloiil worn shed to no1 ,lin fbime of a gas stove, hot puipise. Pence with (lerinaay 's land lucked bnttla fleet intact and with that natio.i lieu to resume its efforts to i lmll.'iigo the neutrality of the sons ami , the fi loin of oeonti trade routes, which Mritith naval sinireniacv has inniulaiiied fur the world, is uuthiuk- able. "' oiiiuiaud of the seas from the Mi it- i-h vi.wm.nt. or. -Hnti,h ovli., as Admiral Von ' i iii'u in-s'-i i ur.s, mm I ant and always will mean freedom pil'i describes, has of tho ons for overv nation. This Is not only n menace tn Herman itar- ism, wilh its attendant Might upon fr lulu and iliuiiocrncv, but it is n men. ace i (iernian nnvallsin, which ask- nnwic.lget. no rules ot honor, uud which must be wiped from tho r :.ls of time. i "llient Mrilniii will Irnsf to her nrinv and navy and tho spirit of Nelson will be sufficient In the final crisis." Wallace, Idaho. They also have four giauili hildron and llnee grout grand .child, en, Wood I in in Imlop lent. Statistics show Hat Hie snoiier a iiiiiii allows his wile to have too hist wit'd tho sooner the onnliuvoisy will cud. l lLi ' XT 4 Tim. i a. "! V Lor( Others, ftJ GctaC-iaToday , that arose jver the safety of American Gas Company Is Seeking ' Co-Operation of Customers J,i'')y-'x';.nr,,ilyr,'T,'TrrV1'r Sal (las Works of the Portland Kail- way. Light & Power Co., stated the fob lowing in an interview with a Capital (Journal reporter: "We endeavor to uive the very best inn is in snv, ociiuv an gus a i-i pliam es have a carburetor on each burner, although there lire very few j persons that realize this, bocnuso tlioj' carburetors are' so small and incunspic- i nous. ' i "Those require as careful adjustment ns the carburetors of a gasoline engino hi order to get the best results. "We have a gas carburetor expert f,c the ..Yores n,r,n ,,f ,ii ;i ,, ,,,,.i;,'. ..I.. plate, water heater, or gas appl'i l.iirns with a red or yellow color, it menus that the gas and air are not be '"g properly mixed in the carburetor and Hint tlicroforu the HAS IS HE1NO WASTED, and that the consumer is not 1 getting as much heat out of it, as ho or she should get. "Wo are always glad to learn of h 'nses so tLt wn may make the neces- ""O' ' , !'" K'' ln"i'' salislaotory service. 1' aiiiustmcnts urn ena i e t ie coa- "However, we will never learn of all ''"" """''"H the co.isumorH toll us "ni1 Wl' enriiostly solicit their eo-opcration in (lie mutter to the ex- ''nt of notifying us when the above ounilitions .'Mist in their iipplinncos. "A I'1"1"" moisiigo to 3d or Sfl is all 'hat is necessary." AT fARKLHU VILLE. pally wile given nt the lionie of' Mr. uud Mis, lied t dl, mi Monday evening, I'doMiiiy Li, I'.H.I. (iuiiies woie d.i.Vc.l nnd t-lo guests Wde ener. Iiiiie'd by uii.si. and siie:iug until a lute I. inn. Then a dimity lunch was served, "'ul ''" ' veiy oi.e went ho'llc I epiirl I llg that hnl a I'iKi.l lime, Those present Mr. and Mis. . I'lilnfoilh ii 1 1.1 1 . ii. Mi. and Mrs. A. .1. hid Mr. and Mi". H- Mu gnu and w or and don d Mildred Ilakin, Until Manning, I lillierille Ha- .oTv'."...'.''!'..?.1 I'i'vT,.1'',''"', rpri..,, ('inv.t i-h,i.n n.MtniH ihittmi. lUjM'MnClte: lierv.lis Slar. The Jourrieil Want Ads are read because they are full of bargain news that everybody needs to know, REVIVAL WAS BENEFIT TO CHURCHLIFE OF CITY Efforts Will Now Be Made to Keep ""Permanent Interest in Prayer Meet ings and Different Church Activities. A conservative estimate of the num ber el' conversions bv there in charge cf the recent revival is placed at 200. Inese are all making arrangements to plueo their membership with somo of the various churches in the city. The total amount of the subscriptions collect-.'. I by the financial committee in charge amounted ta $1231, The Ministerial association and theuc in chu'-i;o of tho meetings feel that great, results have been accomplished that will awaken the church feeling in the city and country around. One of the etl'e-ts of the meetings is the rallying to their respective churches, many whd had not tnken an active part ill church worn. According to one of the mem bers of the Ministerial nssnciutien there is a great revival ill church spirit, an sliiwu in the increased attendance at prayer meetings and regular services. Another result of the meetings is the springing up of revivals in the var ious churches. A ( oiiimittee of 10(1 laymen have been selected from the 23 federated churches i'ur the task of securing united co-opcr-utiou in caring for the prayer meet ings, Kundny schools and iither religious work of the local churches. The re newed church life is evident in the num ber if conversions reported by the pas tors in the regular services Miindnv. A prominent layman remarked timt the meetings were worth the effort in th.e fellowship and acquaintance that sprung ,:p among the members of the churches. llet'ore leaving for WutoitdWn, S. 1)., yesterday morning, Mr. Ostrom express ed his admiration for the splendid co operation of the ministers of r?aleni. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. It's War Time Aspect. Li'iidon, Feb. 2.3. Tho women of England are doing their duly. They are taking care of the wounded, or if they cannot assist in work of Hint kind they are adding their savings to promote the good work. They are knit ting and sewing for tho soldiers at the front. The suffragists have given so little trouble to tho government that it will undoubtedly soften the hearts of those in Parliament, since the "mili tants" have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so sufferage may soon cuiiiu after this terrible war is over. Thousands of women in America have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of womanly ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ' This medicine, though started nearly half a entury ago, sells moro widely today ihau any other womanly tonic. It can now be had in tablet i'lirm as well as liquid, and every woman who buffers from backache, headaclie, nervousness, pain lit times, should take this "Pro scription" of Dr. Pierce. Many a woman is nervous nnd irri table, feels dragged down nnd worn out fur no reason that she can think of. In iiinli-y nino per cent of these cases it is the womanly organism which requires attention; tho weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptoms, (lo to the source of trouble and correct the irregularities, the drains on the womanly system and the Other symptoms disappear. Doctor Pierce's Pellets lire unoqiinled ns n Liver' Pill. Smallest, easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Hilinus Headache. Dizziness, Constinalion. Jn- iligestion, Hilious Attacks, and all do- , , , ,. ' , ' " ot .,1m' .llv'T' ",m"'.h ul"1 j 25 cents vial, by druggists. - COMPENSATION. i , , , , ." , s"'('""1 rr;''H ,he top- I ,,, .""f "h"v "J1 1 """ ,,i"l"'t ,1 ". H"'('1' lnl'-v . ci lesoiiiiu aiar lor me, ."''t I '".v I I ing hand each dnv to comrades, bent Witii burdens, cheer I hem on their way I am content. I m.iy not wield the artist's brush, 'route a picture tnir; M v I1"1 '''"' ,",'"'. "'Hiugh ad- ' ,U'rw lnt.''' 1,l'".l ""I1 !'""' toy aii'l liecr, in some sad breast; .May bring a bit of lloaoii to tlicui rioro, ami I am blest. 1 , , .,, , ... i I was no, lavoro.l with (lie gil t ul song. 1 .H1'""1 and sweet, : U l,h wl'"' 1 " Km,t- l'l'iit- . " ' ' " " '.. , I I 1 ' , 1 't "'(' mib.v cinon a liillahy 1 ,, ' '"""J ' l l11' '"""l"r v""'"" wmi1'1 ,1"t Mitisly- 1 "Kk 110 .. ,. , . , M.V struggling soul inuv nnver gain the 1 "'"'' lf ''v,,u " " ""IV "" l'''"1' 1 "l" W"1''" l''"'l""'. I at sunset, s glow. Mul I hove faith that in the shadows blue at. set of sun, I shall be judged by what I've tried tn do not what I 'e done. Daisy Murium Kelso (Now Ago.) Thioe minutes' conversation over tho iiimv transcontineiitiil telephunc line will ciist ili'.'il.?!), wliiill puts quite a ri in ;i in the old saving. TIMELY AID . ..... A 10 yOU SUOJPCrf'Cl tO SlKltlUn attacks of IndiRestion or Iiiljounessr If so, you si(,ul(l alwai's kc(,P a httle 01 HOSTETTER'S STOMACH SITTERS in the house. It tones the ch- pestive system and is a real ."first aid." HIGH JINKSJT GRAND " Dancing";- says Emma Francis, who is to have a prominent dancing role in "High Jinks" tho musical e-omedy to come to the (irand on Monday, March I, "is today a matter of sharp con trasts". "There are two hinds of dancing ballroom and stage. The new dances are the rage of the ballroom and the one ou the stage is a reversion to tho danco of yesterday. To ono not in- itiateel to the intricacies of the elance, this paradox might not seem easy of explanation. As a matter of fact, the present development of dancing both ball room and stage is as natural as the birth of the lily. In the first place there was n real crying need for some form of exercise for men and women who had been lea. ling a seden tary life. The new dances the turkey trot, the one step, and tho tango and the maxixe took on like wildfire. Furthermore, they became so intricate, so elaborate, so violent, if ono may say so, that no one who indulged in them V rj, ",P 3 -i t" STELLA MAYHEW in "High Jinks." could fail to get all tho exercise ho required. Take the turkoytrot for in stance.; it is bettor known as the oae step. This dance alone, brings into I'l'.y every muscle of I he body. Then there is the tungo and its first cousin the maxixe. These dances requiro so much time, palionce and exertion to perform properly that no one can fail by indulgence' in them. They may be a fad, but they are serving a good purpose, nevertheless, and I hope thov will stuy. " "The stage on Hie other hand, has gone the other way. To be sure the new dances have found their way to the logiliniiito stago, but only' as novcltv. The staue dunces I llemseK im have inverted in type to the dances uf; two generations ago. Wo, are adopting the old slops in Mich n fashion that they look like new. Anyhow tho public; welcomes them and they help to kce.pi the slage abreast uf this exliaonlinary 1 dancing age." ' j Warring Nations' SUudiiu Arrnios. From Hie New York Times, j Statistics regarding the armies of; the wnrring mil inns are as follows; i (Ierinany Standing army oa a peace; footing, 31, loll officers, 7llS,.'il(l men; war strength, active army, 1 ,70il,iiUU; laiuhvehi', l,3(i(i,inni; lands! rum, I, Dill),-1 'Kill; nt ti I '1,(11111,11011. Eraiiro National army in lime of peace, Mi!!, 103; war slronglh, active army, 1 .IKIO.uilO; reserves and depots, l,tiu,(liii; territorial army, SIS.tKiil; MAI' SHOWING GERMANY'S RAILROAD SYSTEMS, rSl!:,?PCT BY WHICH SHE TRANSPORTS TROOPS RAPIDLY ' X t-x-r. - , -vvc - ., m vv..jT ---o if1t.J l,t,rrt - :.Ho. H, YT"jr tfiiLwiiYMnfrfX,e; I This iniii shows some of the points in which (Iernian railways excel nil others as a menus uf milking war. It shows tint only why u (leiiuaa utfieial can travel lioin one wnr front to the uppositei one in less time than a rep- icscntative of the allies, but n Inn how in tin urse of a few days it is possible to transport whole armies from Flanders to Lithuania, while la the case of the allies the sending of forces limn one war f run t to the other is nut of the question. (In this limp stand out two great railway neuters, I'm is and Merlin. From Merlin wcstwaid mil several nearly parallel railway lin s, passing through the grout Induslrlil district of Westphalia, crossing the borders nnd teriniiniting at Amslerda a, Antwerp, Mrussels and Liege, there merging into the Belgian network of rn ib.. From Antwerp, lliussels, Lille ami Calais another set of groat railway routes converge as they run south on Pniis. The urea thus einered includes n slice of northern Km ice, the gicater part of llclgiuni, Wc'siphnlhi and a piolo'ngaliiiii eastward lo Merlin. It Is Hie most important railroad area in Kurope, More Hi tin linlf Its otont Iny eilhin (ionium bounds before the out'neali of the emr, Tu seize most of tint reoiniiuler, lying in Mclgiuin mul I'oillii rii Krance, was Hie first Hoiiiiiki d I alter war broke out, Slruiglit across this great ntilp cuts the Itliinc Its valley forms a secmi'l railroad urei, iniirnwer. less iinporlunt tliuii the find, yet important as Hie connecting In: ml for the -iiiithorn part of the (l.iinuii west frontier, The region it lunches is not so densely covered with rnili'iiiils as the fiist, but more densely Hum the average for (iernian torriioiy. From Merlin smiih uud south west iiilu Saxony extends another net u Ii of railiwuys much denser Hum tlie average in (Ierinany, Front Her lin to tho n 1 1 1 1 li and east il Is another matter, Line there ,.e rmiipnriitivoly few, especially hi tlio illrectiuii ol Hie Polish frontier, It is no longer a question of whole ureas densely clieekorcd with railways; here uccasioiiel milwnys stiike boldly across a coaipiirativelv blank surface. One of Hie bold lines runs southeast through Mres Inn ami Craeniv and nn to l.einlierg in luilieia. The two others run cast with a slight nuithwnrd trend, one skirt ing the Polish frontier, the other gaining the Lust Prussian coast, but both reuniting at Instorburg, in the region of the present fighting, and close to the Mussina border. In considering the mup it must be borne ill lunid that (oriniinv has a mile of railway to eveiy o.l square miles of torilory us ngninst only a mile nf railway to evoiy U.ii square miles in Krance ii ml u far lower tailway mileage la Russia, A gla shuns that Hotmail railway's aie fewer In the east of Merlin, though Hint territory Is none the h ss far better supplied with railroads than tli.it on the liii'iiiui side uf the hordes. (In the west it is precisely against the Flench iiordor Hint Herman railways, supplci Hi d by Hiiiiij of tlie cicd Jl. Igiun Iciritory, are most neednl toestablish a railway superiority, These sensational prices will certainly create much interest in overcoat buy ing. To close out every overcoat in stock we have reduced the price one half. While they last, $25.00 ov ercoats will sell for $12.50 $20.00 overcoats for $10.00 $15.00 overcoats for $ 7.50 $10.00 overcoats for $ 5.00 Sizes 34 to 42. Wool wear material. Boys' suits guaranteed all wool, 100 of these suits to close out. One lot neat gray, $5.50 values now ...$3.75 Hdvh' ntyles (jJiHiiljfl very lit tlo. Buy now nnd savo onc third ui! your money. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE territorial reserves, 4ol,000; total, 3,- sTs.iiuo. ; Kngliind fslaading army nn a peace fooling, including home army, ariny reserve, spei'ial reserve and Territorial army, 7-l,H"i."i; war strength, 'Jll,33il of-! fleers and 772,OU(l men. Kussin--Standing army on a peace! footing, l,L',s,(lllli; war' strength, !Hi,3ilil. Auslriallungary Army in time nfj peace, l7-,7ht; war strength of regular army, l,3il(,(iiui; war strength raised to) maximum wilh complete reseixes, -I,-3'jo,iiim. Mclgiiini--Army in time of peace, Mei I a officers, -M.lllil men; war strength, between 31111,11110 and 3oil,U(lll. Scrviu Army on a pence fooling, rv- -- fx.. - I V. - - V V i.' -J. ." I I r. 1 r- Pre-Season Sale of Men and Boy's Clothing Men's Suits You can make an excel lent, saving by selecting your spring suit now 200 suits on this sale. Here is a good suggest ion, 2 lines W. S. Peck & Co., tan, spring weight, good values, $20.00. This week $11.25 Good styles, excellent values. All wool Oregon-made Blue Flannel Shirts, sin gle and double breasted. Best value in the market at the regular prices. $1.75 grade this week $1.00 $2.50 grade this week $1.50 $3.25 grade this week $2.00 You will b pleased to see what a saving you can mnkei in buying now. lllll.lhlll; war strength, somewhat inure Hum 3MI,(KKI, Professor Charles Uidiet nf the Uni versity of Paris has calculated that, a general war would bring L'I.'JIIII,IIUII men into the field, mid that the cost of feeding the armies at war would b approximately $l2,i!iin,liu0 a day, WILL MAKE TICKETS GOOD. San Francisco, Fob. 23.- Kvery hold er of a grandstand ticket for the Yaiidcthilt cup race, postponed yester day until March II nn account of rain, amy view the big event without, addi tional cost, according to aiininincoincnt made today by the mauageinoiit of the Paiiauue Pacific i)'plei i I ionnli oxpnsi t ion. - r.. . . i "JVtv. ".-AN-. l. : T--r w r ' j. 1 1