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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Ladies' Serge and Shep herd check Tailored Suits, regular $10 and $1250 Ladies' Novelty Tweed and Fancy Suits, reg ular $20.00 and $22.50 Ladies' Caricule and Plush Fall Coats, reg ular $12.50 and $15.00.......... $790 Ladies' Silk Plush Coats, Fall styles, regular $18 and $20.00...... J13.9Q Ladies' 1-Piece Dresses -Serges and Messalines, regular $6.5O-$8..J390 Misses' Caricule Plush and Corduroy Coats, reg. $4.50 and $6 $2.98 Children's Velvet Cord and Cloth Coats, regular $3.00 to $4.50 . . . Children's Wash and Wool Dresses, ages 4 to 14 years ... 49c and 9gc Special Prices On All Towels and Table Linens New Coats and Suits Arriving Daily President Wilson's Capacity To Think and Act Alone By George P. West I ' , . . . (United Press Staff rreapondent.) Washington, Sept. 22. Through swel- xeriug uays oi . uuuihuhuiii.- (the word is stole in Washington) I'roaiilcnt wilnnn ncjnin has demonstrat ed his marvelous ability to sit tight and to think tnrougn to a aecision wuu- out seeing advisors ana wnuoui a. nunj in White House routine. So far as visible signs go, President Wilson in these perilous days might be a quiet scholar leading a singularly un eventful and retired life in the big liomeyi old mansion among the trees. During the most critical days of the Arubic-Hesperian-Dumba incidents he saw Secretary of State Lansing for a brief 40 minutes, ate luncheon at his own table with Son-in-law1 McAdoo once, McAdoo once, ( and in the course of a week received! formal calls lasting fifteen minutes . . i . 1 1 from not a half dozen oiaers an per Buns of no importance to whom interna tinnal aitairs are ureeK inai anairs are urren. ; . ... :.l l .nn.l ot once dm me prenuienv nn panionsnip, dui uecnuc u the table from an official or personal I wen when he opens his mind to a call advisor and enjoy one of those loose, fr j,f give, nn(j tHkes too many impres and informal discussions that average giml) jt ta31,,, his strength and inter citizens crave when confronted by prrb-j ft,res wjtn ,hc orderly course of his Icins infinitely less absorbing and bought. And so, just because he is so momeutous. One afternoon he eat vcry numan, he must give to Borne the through a ball game with the round , jmpreiHion thut he is a cold blooded fr,r,n r, &i..fliBrv nt thn Interior Lane! u:i,:.,ff mnnhin?. --it wi .-v.-.v..j " , , . 1 i...u;.1a kim v.. i,a ni-oaiitont. ft flhakiniT, slinulilnr ahnwe,! that their conversa itc uuu, uuv j....... - n tion led far away from submarines and dinlnmntiA ennsrtirflcies. All that policemen on- the White IT - 1 1 TVl,Wa lTnnttA PIT. uw luwu anu " -"'11. riiui" . respondents saw during these days wasi ('gutters are old time friends of the , the leisurely White House routine of golfing in the morning and motoring , in the afternoon. At the executive of- fices assistant secretaries read news- pnpers and talked tennis or baseball. 1,ib Wilson hasn't his finger on the pulse their future home, of the nation. He has imagination, for Dovle Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. IT. one thing, and it la declared it is just W. Smith of Salem Heights, has gone hecause he wants to listen to the voice to Corvallis where he will take up of all the people that he refuses to lis-School work in the Agricultural College, ten n . v,if..i .i,n n,.v r msv not! W nt hh I e he will make good, as may not theatre- be death represent tne ninety., millions. The nresident has resumed going for the first time since the death of Mrs. Wilson. In his first week iie, aw a stock company in one of the old popular favorites and a v.ndevill. . .how j mere Mining "'K pleasures. No gum-chewing girl with her "stedy" beside her could be more appreciative when a slapstick "art "t" falls into the footllght trough or renchei over ana gives tho orchestra leader a resounding smack. Dr. Gary Orayson, White House phy i'ian on special detail from the navy, ! the president's Constant companion t golf, motoring and the theatre. Dr. IB"st Nine days have passed with each a Record Breaker. Nine more days of Bargain Giving such as was never witnessed at this season. There h plenty for all. Months have been spent preparing for this occasion until our im mense store is filled with just such merchandise as is de manded by the masses. At Prices Others Cannot Meet SILKS, DOMESTICS and DRESS GOODS 27-in. S;lk Mulls, all colors, plain or dotted, 35c and 40c values. . 23c $1.00 Soft Messaline Silks, a 1 1 colors and black, on sale at . . . (J$c 36-in. and 40-in. All Wool Crepes and Serges, regular 65c and 75c 39c 40-in- Gabardines and Wool Serges; regular 85c and $1.00, sale ..49c- 10c and Dress Ginghams and Outing Flannels, sale ...(j J-4c 12'2C and '18c Ducks, Galateas, Cretonnes, etc., sale..81-3c and 11c Grayson has a reputation as a good .torv teller, and at the White House he ry ttiiera . The prMidcnt ,ove8 ood ,,tory nd laughs like a Washington doesn't like the presi dent's seclusion. It likes the search light on the Washington monument ut night and tho Marine band. It likes fuss and feathers, and it likes White House occupants who are good subjects for endless anecdotes. But even to Washington the thought occurs that perhaps the president is giving so much to the country partly Because because he gives so little to Washington. The presidency is such a big job these days that the man who fills it must neglect a tau, Htln details like supplying Wash ington with subjects for social gossip j the clad hand to a stream of iea,)jn(r citizens from Spoon River, Sil- Hnrinira find W&V Points. Thoso who know the president well say he avoids numerous personal inter views not oecause ne uurn , v .. t . I l.n lilrna ! nfl views not because ne aoes noi imr mm imuini'lj SA1.F.M HEIGHTS NEWS The Greater Uiicago More r"r Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Callister of Kicn-8Pn, Hauser Bros, and Watt tjhipp tne wg unHeaW0rthv, and that proper pre e land Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. carload of trout fry was secured fron fttu,joni, were not exercised after the '' H W Smith of Snlem Heights. The the fish commission. The distribution; el ,tartc,i to list. Smiths and needless to say they are an havine the time of their lives. Mr. Bn(i Mrs. Callister are very hlKhl' pleased with Oregon and especially the Willamette Valley. In all their travels tnn thev have seen, snd'will be planted in the North J-ork of vet make this! We anticipate he will make good, as ho was very successful in finishing his High school course hore and now enters college with apparent determination. college with apparent determination, j ottppbtsp at PSINOLE TOPMffi AX PWOU - W dn , s y g I .rnri.cd them at their home. Many regrets were expressed over the intended departure of the Fromin fam ily to make their future home in Cana da. Mr. and Mrs. Ror Omart, who will occupy tho Fromm place were among the guests, (lifts of linen were present ed Mrs. Kromra by the ladies' club of tho neighborhood, who also served refreshments. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1915. lalff Yet To MILLINERY and LADIES' CLOTHING and FURNISH- Sensed Milk, a and h. FURNIHING GOODS ING GOODS Sodasale 4for25c Velvet Shapes, large or Men's $10.00 and $12.50 0 ... . n.. , small, all new, values to Suits and Overcoats, all a iforma Citrus and 49c . -$6.90 defekaglc Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Men's $10.00 and $1200 : Sailors, Turbans, etc., Extra Heavy Macki- Crystal White and Dia- value $2.50 to $4, 49 ' naws will go at. . $5 5Q mond C Soap, sale price, ' 6 for .-25c Genuine Silk Velvet Boys' School Suits, $3.60 Shapes, colors and black, $4.50 and $6, sale price 5-n0und bucket Pure regular $2.50 - $3, $1.48 198' J245. and $3.98 Leaf Lard, strictly " . fresh, sale price . . . 53c Latest N. Y. Styles Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Trimmed Hats, regular Turkey Neck Sweaters, TrP?TlUp rftrn Flakes $4, $4.50 and $5,.. $2.98 sale Price 98c Best Gloss Starch! - sale price, 4 pkgs. -25c Misses' and Children s MenV 85c and $1.00 ; Hats, plush, velvet and Shirts and Underwear, Safetv Matches one felt, regular $1.50 and , t m ' baiety iviatcnes, 0 n e $2.00 98c , C dozen boxes, full count, ' . ; ' j sale price 4ftn 75c and $1.00 Children's Men's 50c Suspenders, ; ; Felt Corduroy and Gloves and Neckwear, Our Groceries are Guar- cioth Hats, 49c and 65c sale price ?v anlee(J Absolutely Pure SMOKED OVER. POWDER Eugene, Ore, Sept. 21 Smok ing u pipe while working over a box of giant powder had the usuul result aud W. C. Keever, 59 year sold, is dead today us a result of the explosion that oc curred. Keever was employed on county road work near tho vil lage of Franklin. He leaves a widow aud seven children. l : . Local Sportsmen Secure - Young Irout lo riant In Marion lounty treek . . , . A. . federal grand jury against six sieam When tho 4:20-train arrived in this,,,,; pompanv officials and two federal city yesterday a number of local sports- teamboat inspectors, men with auto trucks unloaded 10 cans indicated on both counts were the of young trout and rushed them to 'n following: famous trout streams of this county oeorgo Arnold, president of the Chi where they were liberated to restock I (a(f0 and H, j0K,,,,h Hteamshi)) company, tho streams for next year. In all HO; William Hull, vice president and gen cans of Hainbows, 30 cans of steclhead ' rB niann(jPr, nttiion to onni of nniiLli enstern Ilrook i-. t,i..t. n... ........ . trout and 40 cans of large eautcrn brook : trout were distributed among tho bestj iruni nircuniD ui iinn yii.i.ij. The Capital City iranstcr company took a load of the young trout to Silver- creek. John JJollier went to Aim erccx above Turner, Watt Ship sent the truck n i,,i,tti,r frpeU tienr t!hpinnw&. nnd! the Am-limi fnrin took a load of the! the idni fnmi took a load of the iu .. ....... , cans to tho little North Fork of the Santiam. John Uraber also assisted in the distribution of the lively young fish. Through the efforts of Dr. W. Carlton Smith, Dr. John Clriffith, Arthur lien . . f the fish, however, was up to oi ine ne", "'"i "i' "' local sportsmen and no time was to be' lost in delivering the cans to the streams after they were unloaded from the car. Another carload of trout fry will be sent to Lyons next Friday whore they the Hnntiam and the other streams flowing into it from the mountains. ANTHONY COMSTOCK DEAD. New York, Sept. 22. Vice had one Mo( ) (h Tho falmnii ,.r,iM,er! pll ((1c (n(t )li((;lt of jlneumonia at his!mi nome in "Summit, N. J., at the age of of por ianv years he was secretary I less enemy today, lor Aninisiy i om and special agent of the society for thai suppression of vice. Ju this position he waged an unrcicinmg w.r u. ,..: obscenity. rtEE IN LOB ANOELES. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 22. Fire de stroved the Union Warehoue eompauy building at Alameda and North Main streets today. The loss is estimated at I, 000,000. ' The contents consisted largely nf groceries and provisions, t mostly covered by insurance. . M NDKTMEN1S FOR EASTLAND DISASTER Conspiracy and Criminal Care lessness Are Charges Alleged . Chicago, S'it. 2-. Indictments for conspiracy and criminal carelessness in connection with the disaster to tho steamer Kastland in which 812 persons nori.liml umre returned tndnv bv the alter nxciM, nrumuiv nun tiriio- ur(,r narry pt.derson, captain o fthe Enst- I land .t V Friitinnn. chief enifinopr. (Iiarlcs Cliffo and Kobert Ileid, ill' . .,.. yaue'r Oreeiilmum, president of tho i. m .nH tn. i nuinn irnnn 11 h i"h (.viiiimiiri nnn .i: ... , t... .;,.,.,., I ,,nrolin,in ,i:,.fi.i r,tniii!il carelessness. I Indictments were also returned against both the Chicago and St. Joseph and the Indiana companies as corpora tions. tk. l.wiintmenw sharped that the of ficers knew the big excursion steamer lireenliaum was riirn-i wn )"- fitting nl0re than the legal quota of -nuers to board her. Cargo of Northwest Apples For Battle Front Portland, Ore., Sept. 21. The need of fruit juices by the soldiers in Euro pean hospitals and in the trenches is to be met by apple growers nf the north- west, it was annnuncra nrrr kiuuj. Plans are being worked nut by a com mittee to send a vessel with a big cargo it 4 Vi n fruit, tn ti didtrihtitPtl frrfl tin- ' i .i . i.9 Pad rVfiBM art. J-;Very effort will be made to wnrril( governments permit , amam for portions of the big of r,nanire for portions of the big consignment to the various fronts. MANITOBA MAY OO DET Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 21. Mnnltoba may be dry after May 81, (hat is if its people vote thnt way in a prohibition referendum announced by the govern ment today for March 19. Coinnie Pare Food Groceries 35c Fresh Roasted Cof fee, our own special blend, sale price ..23c English Breakfast and Ceylon Teas,1 regular 45c and 50c, sale . . . 39c Best Corn Starch, Con- El Egg Circle To Have Booth at State Fair Cnder the speciul direction of 1'rof.C. r- 1 ,.f tl. tr..n.. Aurieiiltnni college, the Snlern I'oult.y mid Kgg CirclT, will occunv a booth ut the state fair, showing the operation or tne egg circle, and to demonstrate to poultiy men, the special object of the circle. Under the management of Sherril Fleming, the circle is now shipping to tho better grade hotels, rcstnurunts and clubs in Portland, Spokane ami Tacomu, as these hotels and clubs are willing to pay a premium over the mar ket price tor a better grade than can bo secured from the i.-miuission houses. The circle docs not sell to commission houses, but confines its business to a trade that will pay a premium for strictly firsts. Kggs that lire delivered hero on Tuesdays uro shipped out that evening and by the following morning are delivered to the hotels ami restaur ants in Portland and Seattle. Hy hnndling only tnls kind of trude, tho circle is now securing for its mem bers nn advance of two cents a dozen over tho regular prices, und payments are mado in cash on this basis. New members nro coming into the circle each week, as a market has now been es tablished, one that is b fiting not only the poultry men with large inter ests, but the smnllcr ones as well. Highwaymen Return Empty Purse to Their Victim With A scrap of paper torn from a notebook upon which was written the words "please give this to the vic tim," the purse tiikcn from h. McFer on, nf 727 Union street, who was held up Saturday night was returned to him yesterday by the pudal authorities. Mr, McFeron was held up sud robbed at the point nf a gun near the old tabernacle on High street where the two men halt ed him in tho shadow of the trees and prescted a gun to his head. Mr. Md'eron lost no time In con tributing H to the put and after look ing bis watch over they returned it to him. He immediately reported the matter to the police but no trace of thej shells wcro picked up on the sidewalk near the corner w'.icre tho holdup oc ran icrs could ne loun.i .no ,.. :" """ curred, Tho purso was found In a mail box at the comer of Cottage and Union where It had been thrust by the rob bers In their flight. The purse wns identified bv the postal authorities by a bunch of ' keys on a key ring upon which wus stamped the riiwue of tne MOURN HE ALT'S DEATH Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. Hundreds of friends and business acquaintances of Nicholas C. Healy, veteran lumber man of the Pacific coast are today m nil rnlnir his death yesterday after noon In Los Angeles. He has been In failing health for a year. : I RAIES OF TUITION Students Entering Salem High School From Folk County Pay $60 Pupils cuming from Polk county to enter either the junior high or the bcu ior high school in this city will pay a tuition of ifiiO for the school year, ac cording to the action of the school board at the meeting held Inst evening. I Of this ii0, the pupil must pay $20 upon j entering, nud Polk county will pay flO. i Should this amount be in excess of the i actual expense for each pupil for the ! school year, the differenco will be re funded to the pupil. Pupils coming to the higher grades of the Snlem school from districts outside j of Salem, in Marion county, will pay $.'!0 a semester in advance, this being1 at present the estimated cost for the education for the school year of the up per grades per pupil. Pupils coming fr... standard dis- tricts, attending the junior high or son ior high, will also pay 30 a semester, with a refund should this amount prove I in excess of tho actual expense. Those entering tne graues irom out side districts ;will pay a tuition of $15 a semester, in advance. Some 23 pupils from Polk county have entered the upper grades and about 12 from outside the district will attend tne lower grades. Schools will be closed next Monday for Children's day at tho fair, when all school children will be given freo ad mission. Wednesday will also be a holi day for the Bchouls, as riiis is Salem day at the state fair. Action regarding the appointment of a school physician wns postponed until the next regular meeting, September 27. Oi; account of the doloy in t shipment of essential muterinl for the McKinley building, the opening has been delayed, although nn effort will be made probably to open the school for registration sometime next week. Tho total registration up to Tuesday afternoon for tho schools is 2,5:15, nn at tendance showing an increase of 2(10 over lust year. The total senior high school enrollment is 5118, while the total junior high school enrollment is 57(1. i Of the total Dtteiidunco of 2,5:15, the 4. liwili uellnnln. or those ut- j1 ' , , . 111.... I.a ulv imfinH rrt-mUia tilinihlr M'llUllUjhJ l"C 31 Uf'JM . f, " 1,1.14. One especially gratifying fea ture in tho attendance of the upper grades is tho large attendance of boys. J u former years, the girls were largely in the majority, especially in the three upper grades. For this semester, the girls lire in a small majority, compared to former yeurs. Many Offers of Assistance Come to Rev. Dr. Hillis New York, Sept. 21. Offers of ni.l eumo today from many sources to Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, who druinnticul ly announced from his pulpit Sunday that worldly ambition hnd led him from his idculs and involved him financially. Members of tho Plymouth church con gregation snid everything would be cleured and that Dr. Hillis would con tinue as head of the church. cleared and that Dr. Hillis would con- I ; n. i,,l f tho ..lnireli. It was suggested that holders of the 100.000 bonds of. a timber coimmny in n,i.:..i, ii;iiu iu i...Ur,.ut,l ' n.nl. n i..w,l clear tho pastor's uffairs and continue I Srayatcd by food fermentation. Hyper to push tho timber deals. acidity irritates tho delicate lining of t llm ulnmniM, (mil tmtil Criiimi f , m I China Wants Submarines, "Not Yet, Pretty Soon, Mayeb San Francisco, Sept. 21. Asked whether China planned to go in for u new stock of submarines and battle ships, Wei Han, vice admiral of tho Chinoso navy, looked at Motoki Kindo, inspector general of tho Jupaneso navy todny, sighed, nnd said: "Not yet, Pretty soon, maybe." Vice Admiral Wei Han appeared on the floor of tho International Engineer ing congress today smothered with gold luce and weighted with a heavy gold encrusted sword. Ho was the most j splendid figuro among tho hundreds of delegates. II D A i NlCaragUa ilaS KUn UUl en f 01 UeVOlUtlOn trOP San Frnaciser, Sept, 21. Nicaragua has run out of her crop or revolutions nnd is not going to grow another one, iSon'or A. Canton, noted engineer f that leoutry, said today, He is hero as a delegate to the International l.ngineer ing Congress. "Instead of indulging In tlie pastime of shooting presidents and demolishing palaces my l ountryincn are going to de velop their country," he said. "We are through with revolutions. There is nothing in it." Stefansson Discovers If It il t new nonnern Lana ord of the Ruiiant ou vessel which Ottawa, Out., Sept. 21 The new bind i had carried tho Stars and Stripes since explorer Stefanssoii located in the f rrr.-! IHM, the ignominious end of tho his en north is rugged n part, with un.torlc relic was a tragedy, abundance of game, aud a const line of Th old ship wns tho first American inn .t.'.,1 1.1 rf mmla ntililt (()(iy , 'tlfl nftVB ,,,rvce department. T)0 reI)f,rt, dated Herschell Island, Aug. 2, via Nome, said that hngineer Hlue died of scurvy, bait that no other mem bers of the expedition were lost in the months when the world feared that the explorer and his followers hnd perished. A Big Surprise 400 Tents at cost prices for this week only. Also everything needed for camping. Don't fail to o ut if you need anything In this line. H. Steinbock Junk Co. The nous of Half a Million Bargains. 302 V. Commercial flt. Phone 808 TffREE The Pink cf Health is every woman's right: but many are troubled with sallew complexions, headaches, backaches, low. spirits until they learn that Bure relief may be found in PILLS Clractkxu ( S!.1 ViIm to Tm wtt Itot to. 5.U ntrrwkm. h Win, ISc, 13c. Rockefeller Enjoys Life With Coal Mine Workers Continued from rage One.) nient yesterday; fur he put into pluy muscles that ordinarily got no exercise. Meeting Horace N. Hawkins,, attor ney for the convicted mine loader, John It. Lawson, Rockefeller discussed tho weather, but said nothing about th strike troubles which put Luwsun bo- hind the liars. "He wns pleasant and democratic," commented Hawkins. Rockefeller was forced to borrow llaske's night shirt last night, and Mis. llaske's hair brush and comb thin morning. To ninke room for him last night tho family had to "doublo up" but Rocke feller' begged their pardon for putting; them to the. trouble. May Be Indicted. Denver, I'olo., Sept. 22. With tho arrival lute today of A. M. Helchoc. general counsel for tho United Mine Workers of America plans will be hud for asking state authorities to Indict John I). Rockefeller, Jr., and lending Colorado coal operators for conspiracy in causing one or more of tne forty denthg in the ranks of the Colorado strikers which resulted from the con' strike lust year. Rockefeller, who in at Trinidad inspecting his properties, has stated that ho does not fear such a move, . , Prosecution of some of the operator ' hns been repeatedly threatened by tiie United Mine Workers In retaliation for tho prosecution of miners exclusively for the dozen or more deaths umong tho non-unionist and private guards hired by the operators. Once warrants actual ly awuited signatures, but the miners ' attorney did not have the necessary ev idence at hand. Since the conviction of John R. I.uw-z son, district board member of the Uni ted Mine Workers, and ills senteuce to life imprisonment, tho mine worker! have had detectives' combing Colorado for evidence. It will bo the work of Belcher to pass upon this evidence anJ suy whether it is strong enough to mnko an attempt at prosecution worth wlulo. The miners have received no en couragement from state officials in their plans for the prosecution of Rock efeller and tiie operators. The present, attorney general prosecuted Lawson. HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS And Food Fermentation By a Stomach Specialist. ' As a Specialist who has spent many years iu the Btudy and treatment of stomach troubles, 1 have been forced t" the conclusion that most people who '" stomacn troiil.le posses" siouiuciis iiini are niiHuiuieiy iicuiiuy j ") normal. Tho real trouble, that ".' I""" diffifulty, 1 1 excessive acid in tho stomach, nu causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full blouteil feeling. Thus both add and fermenta tion interfere with and retard the pro cess of digestion, Tho stomnch is usual ly healthy and normal, but irritated ill most post endurance ny these foreign elements acid nail wind. In all such eases mid they comprise over 110 per cent of ull stomach difficulties tho first and only step necessnry Is to neu tralize the acid anil srop the fermeutn tion by taking in a little warm or cool water immediately after eating, from ono to two tenspooiiiuls of bisuruted magnesia which is doubtless tho best j and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. 1 lie ucid will I be neutralized and tho ferinen stopped almost instantly, and feriui'iitiitloii your stomach will at once proceed to diuei:(. i ""' '0("' a l"!lll,ly. normal manner. IU" sure to ask your druggist for tli I bisuruted magnesia, as I have foil m I other forms utterly lucking In its pi' i culiitrly valuable properties. F. J, (I. Once Proud Independence Burned For Coffer Rivets San Francisco, Sept, 21. Once the pride of the Amcricun navy nearly u hundred yeurs ago tho fumous frignlo Independence today is but a churre skeleton, burned for tho value of the copper rivets contained in her structure, She was put to the torch on the mud f bits at Hunters Point lust night. l To many persons who knew tho roe- fliiiruiiin. Iti tliii Pfirlv AiiVm it It fMirm-r. I Tho Independence was luunclicd July EECHilRPc 20, 1811, and mudo her maiden voyage to the Mediterranean, flying the flug of Commodore Iliiiubridge. Three yeurs ngo it was mustered out of serv ice. Since then it had been u receiving ship at Mure, Inland. for Hop Pickers