THREE '
THE DAT i C APITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM,. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916.
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in ii&ic place
Mr. Man
Why not get a good
oil stove so that dur
ing the hot weather
your wife or mother
crsister or daughter,
Cftn prepare tho
meals in a cool, com
for table kitchen? .
5 .--..i.-.w.s.-).
r H
There's no overheating
, thekitchenwithanup-to-date
oil cook stove. It's
just like cooking with city
gas. The burners con
centrate the heat at the
different cooking points.
For
Best
Rtsults
Ust
Pearl
Oil
No wood or coal cr
ashes to lug. No
waiting fcr fires to
catchup. The long
Line chimneys do
away with all
smoke i:nd smell.
In 3, 2, 3, ar.d 4-burner
sizes, with of without
ovens. Alno cabinet
models with Kii'eless
cooking oven.
STANDARDOIL
COMPANY
(California)
YEARS J OREGON
Following Panic In 1907
Banks Have Made Steady
Gain and Still Grow
For Sale By
RAY L. FARMER HDWE. CO.
SPENCER HDWE. CO.
BUREN & HAMILTON
W. W. MOORE
IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO.
E. L. STIFF & SON
OUR PRICES
Until Further Notice
v
No. 9 saek white cornmeal SOo
No 9 yellow cornmeal ...S0c
Five pounds box Macaroi....30c
No. 9 Cream Cereal ... 30c
No. 9 sack Graham 80c
No. 9 sack Pancake Flour.... 30c
.No. 9 Self Rising Flour 30c
Five pounds best eream rolled
Oota 26c
Large package f,iberty Oats SOc
Largo pkg. Liberty wheat.... SOc
3 cans Iibby's Solid Pack
Tomatoes ;. 25c
Creamery Butter), pound 35c
3 cans choice Iowa Corn ....,.25c
UN. MORRIS
IVes Delivery. Phone 1467
OPEN FORUM
Editor Journal: There is a most
worth-while treat in store for those who
will attend at Willamette university
chapel this evening, ms has been an
nounced in the newspapers and by pla
cards, Professor James T. Matthews, of
W. U., will explain the inner hidden
mysteries of the elusive "Fourth Di.
menBion'V that famous mathematical
puzzle. The lecture is free, and all are
invited.
When first advanced the proposition
of the fourth dimension causod consid
erable stir in the scientific world, and
but little real knowledge of its wonders
exists even today in ttie popular mind.
But "Prof." Matthews is the kind of
lecturer who lifts suen a subject out of
the hazy, far-off scientific world in a
few- straight-from-the-shoulder senten
ces, stripped of all scientific jargon and
verbiage which only tho specially ndu
cated can understand. In simple, clear,
' popular" language he opens the doors
to a most interesting realm; then, just
when the interest hns become gripping
ly tense, he brings his auditors back to
earth in the relaxation of a delicious bit
of humor. I had the privilege of listen
ing to Professor Matthews a few cven-
TIow the bank deposits In state and
national banks in Oregon have grown
from $35,000,000 to ) 17.000,000 since
100S is shown on a chart which hns been
prepared bv S. G. Sargent, state super
intendent of banks. Following the panic
in 1007 in this statu then- were 101
national and state banks and now there
are 201 banks of which S4 are national
and 177 operate under a state char
ter. Nine years ago there were SO na
tional bnnks nml K12 stnte banks.
From 100S to 1010, inclusive, banks
deposits in the state rose stendilv with
out fluctuation from .sS.MOO.ilOO to
1 19,000,(100. From the first of lull to
the close of 1911? deposits in national
and state banks showed slight fluctua
tions, with a rising tendency. At the
close of 1013 deposits in Oregon touch
ed their hiyh mark with Total of $13:'.,
000,000. With the outbreak of war in
Kurope a decrease resulted, until at the
beginning of 1013 deposits aggregated
only $1 17,000,000. Since then, liow
however, conditions hnve steadilv im
proved, and the gain In deposits has
been -steady until now they total $127,-000,000.
The national banks in 1914 began to
gain in deposits, while state institutions
fell off. This fact is accounted for, ac
cording to Superintendent Sargent, be
cause in 1914 the Security Havings &
Trust company, of Y-ortland, was con
solidated with the First National Bank
of Portland. The decrease in stnte bank'
deposits at this time was approximately
$10,000,000. Since the third call of 1015,
however, deposits in Oregon stnte banks
have nsen steadily, gaining about $5,
000,000 in the last six months.
Mate bank deposits now total appro'
imntcly $49,000,000, while deposits in
national banks ot the state total ap
proximately $78,000,000.
Alive
Wish '
That lively.quick-action , hit-the-mark-every-time
taste cf
"Ball" Durham has made it
the Smoke of the Service from
Maine to the Philippines.
There's crisp, brisk snap to a
fresh -rolled "Bull" Durham
cigarette that just suits men of
spunk and epirit.
NUINEA
Estimated Crop In Northern
Part of State Will Not Ex
ceed 40 Per Cent
Jew
Continues this Week
Prices Reduced
t y
K3
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ingB ago in the cozy auditorium of our
local public library, when he discussed
the subject of astronomy, so I feel that
I know what I am talking about when
l urge in this maancr tho people of Sn
lem to turn out in greater number to
hear the lecture this evening. Let us
not reserve our attendance in eoodlv
numbers for out of town speakers, but
let us give our local speukrs the sup
pun uiey deserve, i.et us snow our
appreciation of this splendid lecture to
night by turning out in such numbers
as to completely fill the university
chapel somewhat to the credit of Su
lcm, and greatly to our own enjoyment
and lasting benefit.
iL:JO S. WHITE. .
O La Lai'
SMOKING TOBACCO
A "roll your own" "Bull"
Durham cigarette has dis
tinctiveness character per
fionalitv. It eives you that
wonderful mellow-sweet flavor
and unique aroma which are
not found in any other tobacco.
Leara to "roll your own"
with "Bull" Durham a few
trials will do it and you ll get
far more enjoyment out of
smoking.
Sacramento, Cal., May S. The grape
crop in northern California will be less
than forty percent of the normal yield,
as the result of the unusual and killing
frost of last Saturday night, accord
ing to reports received today fronl
Deputy Viticultural Commissioners, by
K. J. Sheehiui, secretary of the Stale
Viticultural commission.
In the Napa Valley district the grape
crop is practically wiped out, with tho
exception of a small area.
Sacramento county suffered heavily.
Commissioner Stephens reports today
that, 90 per cent of tho grapes in the
Sacramento district and along the
American river arc gone.
Lodi reports a oO per cent loss of
grapes in the northern part of the Sun
Joaipiin valley. The vineyards to the
west in the low-lands suffered most.
The frost destroyed between fifty
and sixty percent of the grapes in i
Sonoma county, particularly in the low-i
land districts.
Kcports from rincerville indicate El ;
Dorado county grapes were badly I
damaged. t j
Fresno reports no damage from frost.
"Saturday night's frost dealt a tor- i
rific blow to the grape crop ot north
ern California," said Sheehun. "It is
probably the worst frost damage ever
reported tor this season oi me vein.
Onlv those vineyards on the nmsiclos
eseane.l serious damace in most cases.
The frost hit the lowlands heavily. The
monetary loss will probably reach into
the hundreds of thousands."
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Hot or Cold
C 1 o ft Im
READER'3 VIEW OF NEWS
To tho Editor: Apropos of the print
ing of the recent German reply to the
note of the L'. S. on submarine war
fare. It seems rather strange that there
should be boasting because of the fuct
that one paper should be first to print
an item of news.
To the unsophisticated it would ap
pear that news received after the ft
ornoon paper has gone to press and bo
forc the morning paper goes to press,
would naturally be printed first in the
morning paper, and vice versa.
Who hasn't heard the childish re
mark, "I knew that before you did."
On Friday morning a call came over
the 'phone' asking with no little de
gree of agitation, "Have you rend the
morning puperf They say Germany has
declared war against us! How can thev
do that?"
I stated that I had not rend tho pa
per but that I felt sure such was not
the case.
Later seeing the great scare headlines
in the morning paper, it was quite clear
why such report might be circulated.
Frequently the head Hues nre read
and the substance of the article pre
sumed in accordance therewith, but in
this case the presumption went wide of
the mark as the headlines did not seem
to give much idea of what .followed..
Very truly yours,
"I SAW THAT Fl UST."
T
Atk for FREE
pacha for papr"
With ocn 6C tack.
THl AMERICAN TOIACC0 COMPAMT.
Brooks Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Brooks, Or., May 8. The ball game
for Suudav between Brooks and Ger
vais was jailed off on the acoount of
the rainy weather.
The eighth grade examination being
List Friday, the last day of school, the
picnic and program was given on Sat
urday. Mr. Powell and his sister Miss
Klla Powell are to return next year,
thus showing how their work has been
appreciated.
The entertainment given by tho l.nd
ies Aid was well attended iu spite ol
tne bad weather and the married people
did fine, and the collection wasmuch
more than expected.
Miss Mary Follriek of Salem spent
the week en"d with Mrs. A. E. Harris.
Mrs. J. P. Aspinwiill is in the Wil
lamette sanitarium.
Mr. Blnnton a pioneer of Brooks is
very low at his home with broncliiul-
pneumunin
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iuiiii..i HIM imm ii H"n in m il il i mil n mil n mi .mm
It makes no difference; you must wear
We have the line consisting of the
EST VALUES
for best
j Clothes for Men and Boys
it .......
Our makes are the best and
UNION MEN
Remember we have the clothes with the label,
anything from head to feet.
THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE IS
Brick Bros.
The House that Guarantees Every Purchase.
J. L.'.land is helping the Rev. Jasper in n
;. Meeting at the M. E. church this week.
Last Wednesday night thero was a
rewell nartv at the homo of W. How;-
M.rs. Koy Sturges a-nd MrH.
inyder were in S.ilem Friday.
ti
aid Hainn for ( has. Snyder. Mr. Suy
derr has been a clerk for Mr.
for 4 years and i now going to East
ern Oregon.
Games were played and .vt a late
hour refreshments ere served. Every
one had an enjoyable time.
Miss Trcadwell a deaconess, of Port-
HOUSE NOT FOR BIG AH MY
Washington. Mav S. P.v a vote of
Kiimpiooi to i4j the house todav refuse.l to
concur in the senate's amendment to
the .irriy bill, providing a regular ar
my of .250,000 men.
The house also, by a vole of 2."it
to 100, refused to concur in the vol
unteer federal army provision..
T
and More.
Salem's Greatest Sale of Hish Grade Jewelry. Dia-
ITT . l C'l P t. C Vi fi M Glenn springs outrage. 1 he mid was
mnnns. Watches, silverware, tut Uass. ttc. tie. ei, regarded as an incident but not n a
. , , , ' wM A..r.
Ey E. T. Conkle.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
El Paso, Texas, May 8. Generals
I Scott and Obregon planned to meet to
ns i day to sign their agreement covering
II future operations of United States
troops in Mexico. Unofficial statements
II :from authentic sources said there was
III little likelihood of a break between
II i Scott and Obregon on account of the
FOR JUNE BRIDES AND GRADUATES .
Make your purchases for wedding and grad
uation presents at this sale and saye half their
ordinary cost
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Madman Bros. Co.
Quality Jewelers and Silversmiths.
Successors to Barr's Jewelry Store.
dominating .actor in the situation.
Scott and Funston were in a rage
when news of the successful invasion
of Texas and murder of more American
troops was received. Mexican officials
were obviously very much worried and
scared. Funston immediately became
AvnAArl in frl v Kmmv nrrlnrincr ftitt trn.rta
Ill Mexican officials stated that the
I Scott-Obregon pact provides that each
I nntion may send, troop 100 miles across
n: the border after bandits in case of
.Jraids.
JJI Officials at Juarez saw the hand of
1 1 1 Euroieau intervention seekers behind
I J, the new raid. The Glenn Springs fight
n !
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was not entirely unexpected. Faint
rumors that the settlement might be
attacked had been circulated for sev
eral davs.
State and Liberty Streets
Fl Paso. Texas, May 8. Consul Gar
cia announced this afternoon that tho
concluding Scott-Obregon conference on
V . tn.-ii ,1,1. mm ... n n fll
T'TTT' Z,....i,. J American troops in Mexico woufd be
field between J and a p. m. today.
Prices Irregular But
Generally Stronger
Xew York, May 8 The Xew York
Evening Sun's financial review today
said:
Conflicting influences were reflected
in a highly irregular movement of stocks
and it was difficult at times to de
termine the definite tendency of indi
vidual issues, for Kcuerui groups moved
in contrary directions. Aside froni in
fluences that could be referred to actual
developments, the market had to con
tend with the heavy profit taking en
gendered by Saturday's advance on
one hand offset by active professional
buying on others. The latter gained
the ascendency as tho session pro
gressed. Prices opened under pressure
which was influenced by whispered dis
cussions of peace over Sunday and re
crudescence of the border difficulties
illustrated by the raiding of a number
of isolated Texas towns with attend
ant loss of life by bandits of one fac
tion or the other.
Heavy buying centered upon railway
issues in the late forenoon which re
sulted in an advance of a point or so
of the best known properties, but buy
ing censed almost as soon as it
started. i
The activity wnwell maintained and
prices, though still irregular, wero nei
ter as a rule. Some issues which were
strong in t lie forenoon cased on profit
taking, others which were weak, ex
tended their recoveries.
. it
MOTHERSJO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when vou're glad you have a jar
of MUST EKOLE at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It Hoes not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil
itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds
of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu
monia). At j our druggist's, in 2Sc and SOc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ak for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
25 lie
ad of Hi
VF
U V LL.
gtiG
Farm
Half mile north of steel bridge on Wallace road; turn to left-two miles west.
At Chatanika Stock
n
GOOD GRADE
fp ri ri
y swim
8 COWS FRESH IN THE FALL
7 COWS RECENTLY FRESH
2 HEIFERS WILL BE FRESH SOON
1 COW WILL BE FRESH JUNE 15TH
2 DRY COWS IN GOOD CONDITION
5 YEARLING HEIFERS
LAKEROLES TORONO-Whose sire is
in the register of merit class (whose
dam at 9 years old produced 589 lbs.
butter fat on official test.)
You will find this stock as a. whole better than the average stock kept on valley
farms.
TERMS-Cash under $10; over, bankable note due in 6 months at 8 per cent.
Sale starts Wednesday, May 10th, at 2 P. M. Location 2 1-2 miles west of
steel bridge. ALL TUBERCULIN TESTED BY STATE VETERINARIAN.
T. J. SHIPLER, Owner M. F. WHITE, Auctioneer.
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