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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916. NINE ft! . . . - . . . .. mm II :- II r ! fin- S "I Ei t " ih - H f ' El tl H El In appearance it simply has no equal: If milady wishes the most comfortable and the neatest shoe in the market, she should DRESS UP in one of the extremely smart new John Kelly models. We are sole agents for these shoes in Salem. n H n a a n n a H m u a H a n E3 n u a El H S3 When You Dress Up This week enjoy wear ing a pair of our beau tiful Silk Hose. They'll add to your pleasure. Johnny Parsons Will . Play Next Saturday Eugene. Or.. Nov. 1. Johnny Par V An Historical Fact Even before the dayi of our Forefather!, extrictt from the me kind of root, herbs ind barks, now fs.s.s VaVblooda. used la compounding the ingredients for S. S. 3., were well known and extensively used among the Indians.' ,1, Science and modern tnethods have only changed ' the Indians way of handling tha materials, the essential features are still in evidence in S. 9. 3. Natures Greatest Blood Purifier and a natural se quence of the Indians favorite Or The Genuine S. S.S. SSS.Co. Atlanta .Georgia H a H tl a a n m H n a n a u M U El CI U M 5 u a a a u a a a a a H H n a a ii M ti ii ii ii u G II II II ii II II ii II DRESS UP WEE We are showing some splendid New TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS up to the high standard always maintained by this store. Buy now while the stock is complete. Yom Home Not Complete Without one of our NEW DINING ROOM SETS. You must see our showing of Dining Room Fur niture to realize the quality and prices we offer. See Window Displays. czzz: I Superiority Characterizes The John Kelly Shoe for Women sons will piny in Oregon 's btickfiold in the yarae with Washington I'niversity re Sutuiduv, no matter what timber rolests the undefeated Gil Dobie elev en may make. This' is the attitude of the faculty medicine. at Yock Druggist, (AJ TRY f (750V) jp : ii n . ii . i ii 4' S . ii - V 3 I - ii i s "1 " ii -Is A - " ' f -A' ii rMk H Wfu , VS . V; II jgsgor- J H Si II II II II n ii 13 II II II II II n ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii a ii ii ii ii 11 SALEM ALKM COWMISCMl CLUB athletic committee today, it was also stated on good authority that Oregon would go ahead with the contest, even if Washington decided to use Miller, Shiel and Hunt, whom Oregon officials believe ineligible as they have played four years. Kight thousand are expected Satur day. Graduate Manager Tiffany is making preparations to handle the big gest crowd Kineaid field lian ever held. Reservations are coming in from nil ov er the northwest. Governor Lister of Washington nml Governor Witliyconihe of Oregon have been invited-, and a special box set aside for their parties. Kugene business honses will close so all hands can at tend. The act-of. forgiving doesn't always take the power ot memory. The Chinese have advanced the price of noodles and chop suey about the state because of increased food priced II u n ti El n ii ii ii ii n ii u a H u M n 5 u n u In all sizes to suit your needs and at prices to please your purse. The nualitv k nf mitrw r t ii ii u THE MARKETS The following pricee-for- trait and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, ard not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Correction ax made daily. The grain market' as well as the live stock market seems, to have-settled down for a few days, as no changes were noted today in either. Farmers do not seem in much of a hurry to bring in- their turkeys and lew are boing-received at' the local markets. The quotations are around "0 and 21 cents. .Nothing is stirring in the flour and-sugar market. Sweet pota toes arc pretty scarce on account of the car shortage. Lemons are likely to advance with the. next shipment of car lots in I'ortianii.. . orrauuu " Wheat 1.25rS1.30 Oats, new 40? Kolled barley $40.00 Bran $26.50 Shorts, per ton . $29.00 Hav. ftlnvAr tQi).1fl Hay, cheat , $10.0011.00 nay, veicn .. jiitgfiz Hay, timothy, 15$lfl Butter. Buttcrfat 37e Creamery butter, per pound 40c Country butter . 30c Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, case count, cash 38c Biggs, trade 40c Hens, pound 12Vj13c Roosters, old, per pound .'. 9c urouers, under is pounds 14c Turkeys 20ffl.21c JJueks .......... k......;. 12(a 14c ueesc luc Pork, Veal and Mutton. Pork, dressed 12 l-2 13c Pork, on foot 8 l-29e Spring lambs, 1916 7!l7V,c Veal, according to quality . 89c Steers B6 uows 3 l-2(u)4c Bulla , 33 1-4 Ewes ..... 4c Wethers 5 1-2 Tigs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz. $2.60 Figs, 36 12-oz. ....: ; $2.75 r'igs, 12 10-oz 90c Black figs 9c White figs 10c Dromedary dates - 3.75 Vegetable. Tomatoes, Oregon ...j..... Cabbage Cucumbers 80c 40c 20c String garlic 16c Potatoes, sweet ............ 2 3-4c Potatoes, per 100 pounds $I.2."i(i 1.35 Green onions 40 Green peppers . 7c Carrots, dozen Artichokes 40l . $1 Fruits, Peaches, Oregon ' .... 60c Urajws - Apples Oranges, Valencies Lemons, per box . . Ice cream melons , fir , $1-75 . 50c$1.00 $,",.00 $6.00(5 6.50 - , 2y4c Bananas, pound 8 California grape fruit ,. $4.00 Pineapple 8a Honey $3.50 Cranberries $10.00 12.00 Retail Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch............45c Sugar, cane $8.70 sugar, beet .'...'.'J....... $8.50 Creamery butter '. 45c Flour, hard wbeut $2.25(ff)2.50 Flour, valley $1.90(h:'J.10 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Nov. 1. Wheat: Club, $1.47. Blucstcm, $1.55. Fortyfold, $1.50. ' Red Russian, $1.4 1. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $33.50. Barley: Feed, $.17. Hogs: Best live, $!l.(15. Fancy cows, $5.25. Calves, $7.50. Spring lnni.s, $.8.75. Butter: City creamery. 37 l-2c. Kgirs: Selected local ex., 45c. Hens, 14(S15c. Broilers, 14(ylfic. tleese, llgfU 1-Sc. Attorney General Holds Trade Mark Is Improper An opinion of Attorney General Brown regarding the application for a trade mark by the Kxelsior Shoo com pany of Portsmouth, Ohio, of the pic ture of a Boy Scout and the wording "Boy Scouts" was rendered this morn ing advising Secretary of State Olcott not to register the trade mark nsked for. The opinion wns requested by Sec retary Olcott as the Kxcelsior Shoe com pany wished to have that mark placed on the shoes to be sold 'in Oregon. It was held by the attorney general that the murk was not a particular de scription or facsimile and would permit any conceivable, number of variations, lie said a trade mark was used to indi cate, according to the definition of the law relating to the same, the maker, owner, or seller of merchandise The mark asked for would not indicate the mnnufacttiircr or producer but would lie thought to apply to the persons who are supposed to buy or use the articles. He said the name was a general term and pertains to the origin rather than to the proprietorship of the article, and it would be confusing as it might be con nected with the "Boy Scouts of Amer ica," which is organized at present un der an act of congress. : PATENTS : EXPERT HIOH CLASS SERVICE Write for free booklet. Send sketch and description or model, mentioning this paper, for thorough FEEB search for patentability. A. M. WILSON1, 311 Victor Bldg.. Washington, D. C. Nov.ll SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECHAMS PILLS LwtMt Salaaf Any Madid, fat tk. World. Mmnrwkm, la Imbw, 10, SSo. Important Announcement ' Made to Smokers High Quality of San Felice Cigars Main tained. Now Sell at 5c Straight Owing, to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact every thing pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of tho San - Felice cigar, The Doisel-Weminer Company, have advanced the selling price to the Jobbers and Dealers, and henceforth this cigar will positively be sold to the consumer at 5 cents straight in stead of six for a quarter as previ ously. The SAX FELICE is national in its scope and character, having justly at tained this eminence through its un excelled excellence. To maintain this unequaled . standard of quality, the advance in question is absolutely un avoidable. The generous support of all men using quality cigars is earnestly dosired. Seattle May Build Two Scout Cruisers Washington, Nov. 1. Bids, opened by the navy department today, for four scont cruisers to cost not more than $5,000,000 apiece, brought out onlv one actual bill that of the Seattle Con struction and Drydock company, to build one cruiser for $4,975,000. The company specified- in making the price that it was based on an eight hour day and that if the vessels re quired overtime work to insure comple tion within the specified time of 30 months, conferences would be necessary to determine additional costs or an ex tension of the time limit. OOPELAND ACQUITTED Galveston, Texas, .Nov. 1. John Copeland, charged with the murder of William Black, anti-Catholic lecturer, today was acquitted by a jury that had been deliberating since Saturday night. . The jnry reported three times it was unable to agree, but each timo was sent back bv the court; E. (Continued from page eight.) one's thought has equal control over the digestive system. A severe examination may affect students with retarded' di gestion due to their fear. With the proof that functional ' disorders arc mental in their cause, due to' erroneous thinking, investigation' has continued until medical experiments have proved that diabetes is entirely the result of 1'Car or emotion. In fact it is more gen erally conceded today that consumption may be just a consumihg fear. Thai may be the reason why no drug or medicine ever healed them. The Chris tian Science text-book says: "The procuring cause and foundation of all sickness is fear, ignorance, or sin," It teaches, in other words, that all sick ness is unreal in the sense that it hus no physical cause. So long as one believes his mnladv is physical, he naturally feels helpless. Hut when he knows it is the result of erroneous thought, then he is enocur aued in the conscious ability to change that thinking by the presence and pow er of (bid's truth. Some fears seem more real than others. They seem more real when tissue disorganization is ap parent. Hut when examination discloses no diseased organ or nerve, those fears are regarded ns intangible and supersti tious. The fear from superstition is called a delusion, and is said to be un real. The patient is said to bo deceived by an unreality. In cither case we must know how to prove to the patient the unreality of his fear, just as Jesus did when he said, " I'eiice be still," and the storm abated. Physicians have observed that the de pressing and poisonous effects of fear, anger, hatred, jealousy and so forth are relieved by the wholesome etfects of faith, hope, cheerfulness and loving kindness which promote health. Mow then shall they be administered to the patient. The method tnught by the schools is by suggestion, human will, and li ii i in n reason, which are as mate rial as the disease. They may be em ployed just as well by a wicked man, by an infidel or a pagan, one wno knows nothing about the truth of (iod. The Christian Scientist on the njher hand, employs only the spiritual .Mind which transcends brain or matter. That Mind is never transmitted through sug gestion; because it is everywhere pres ent, and its government prevails wher ever it is most needed by the patient. We simply have to understand the ever presence and activity of that truth for the patient, anil the truth ninkes free. The scripture says that "rear hath torment," but "perfect love casteth out fear." There is no remedy known to the human coiiscienceness for fear ot any sort, save alone divine love. It is that understanding of the divine .Mind, whose nature is l.ove, that gives to the Christian Scientist the spiritual power to wipe out the fear of consumption land to remove its physicul effects, it lis on that basis that Christian Science I heals all manner of disease. Human Will. A well-known naturalist once de scribed an interesting experience that illustates the operation of human will. He described two men on the western plains, intent on observing on the dis tant iiori.nn two rapidly moving ob jects. In their rapid movement these objects drew nearer and uearer, until it could be observed that they were two elk, the larger one in hot pursuit of the smaller. The smaller one was flee ing for his life and relying on his strength of animal will for surety. But even the animal hail tbe instinct to know that his animal will was getting wearied and exhausted, indeed that it had an end, and with its end would come his own destruction.. Whereupon even that animal began to look beyond, outside himself for some higher, greater power on which to rely. Recognizing as by instinct a greater power in human ity, he rushed to the feet of those two men and stopped in their protection. The larger one, observing the situation, checked his pace, circled about twice and then loped away, Thuai it ''is with, suffering humanity. Relying on the strength of human will for healing, it finally discovers that the human will gets wearied, run down and exhausted; that it has an end, and witn its end, hope i swallowed up in despair. In that extreme situation, when the physician makes that solemn pronouncement, "There is no more hope because there is no more strength, of will to sustain life or existence," then poor, suffering humanity begins to look beyond, outside itself for some higher. greater power on which to rely. Then "Man's extremity is God's opportuni ty." Turning to the one source of in telligence for guidance, humanity feels the touch of Truth, or reality, and is made well again. He finds himself sus tained by tho gentle presence and peace of divine Love. In that sweet sense of heaven here and now, he feels a strength and power that is never wea ried, never exhausted; but is eternal in heaven the heaven that Jesus said is within you, right within one's own consciousness. Immortality. Most Christians believe in immor tality; but, whereas many believe that immortality U a condition to be gained only beyond' the grave, the Christian Scientist believes- that the divine in telligence which makes man immortal, is a present possibility. No one has to die before he can understand goodness through a pure affection and exercise the power of it, and goodness s an at tribute or law of God. No one has to dio before he can understand honesty from Principle and exercise tho power of it, and honesty is a law of God. In deed as one understands those attri butes his thinking is expressed in them That thinking must be spiritual think ing; it is of God. And having its source in God, it can no more be lost, disintegrated or destroyed'-than can God, from whom it proceeds. Such thinking therefore, can never cease to be conscious' thinking. If one were to meet with an accident which would render him unconscious for a week, he would learn upon .recovery that the ac cident never impaired his" honesty, nev er impaired his goodness. That mental life that transcends bran could never cease to be like itself, and could nev er cease to express the consciousness of life. An accident could never change the chnractcr of that spiritual thinking to unconsciousness. Jesus proved this fact while he was yet in the tomb. His spiritual thinking that transcends mat ter or brain was consciously at work, proving the facts," of . immortal life, which destroyed . death and removed the stone from the mouth of the tomb. And we are enjoined to "Lot this mind bo in you,, which was also in Christ Jesus. " ,' One Viewpoint. Some hesitate- to accept the teaching that there is one Mind through fear of losing their individuality. But only as mnn is governed by God' is he properly self-governer. If lie is not self -governed, he loses his individuality. He saves his: individuality .only to the de gree that he is governed by his- true, self-hood in the one Mind. No one ever lost his individuality simply because thcrd is one honesty, a one goodness, or one two times two are four. Job said, "Thou art in one Mind," and Paul said quoting from a Greek poet, "In Mini we iive and move, and have our being." Jesus gives us the right to refer to God as "My God." Then, since He is ono Mind, the Christian has an equal right to say, "God is my Mind, my intelli gence, my honesty, my life." individu als in dire distress have been known to cling so devotedly to the one fact, Hint God is their life, and to the exclu sion of all else, as actually to real ize the truth "of it, and to be wonder fully healed' thereby. Then, since God is our Mind, and "in Him we live and move and have our being," we do not look up to Him in the distant heavens; "for, behold, the kingdom of God is within you..'1 We should therefore look out from Hint, from His viewpoint, with His intelligence, and see things as He sees them, pure, perfect, harmonious and well, indeed, from whnt other view point should we see them f Clothed with thut Mind wbiih.w'HS also in Christ Jesus, and viewing all things from the viewpoint of the one Mind, Christians are endowed with the power of sons and daughters of God to cast out all that is unlike God, including sorrow, sickness and sin. Christian Science ior truys that truth about God, und of man's relation to Him, in so simple an I prai'tical a manner that it has es tablished the return of primitive Chris tian healing. FOR RENT FOR RENT Fine opening for room renting or board and rooming busi ness; sevon to fourteen rooms, two blocks from post office. Specially, favorable terms to ' suitable party See . William Fleming, Bayne build ing. nov2 CHIROPRACTIC 8PINOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well. Office 40C-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS TIBB k CLOUOH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Lutcst modern Jnethods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9883. RIGDONRICHARDSON -CO. Funera director) and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 20J. A eom-( pletc line of Electric Supplies and fixtures. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets For water service apply at office, j Bill payable monthly in advance, ' norses Wanted - W will be at the feed ban at - Salem, Thursday, November 2, ' 1916, . to ' buy horse- and mare . . that weigh from 1,200 up; from - - 4 to 9 years' old; fat and free ' from- blemishes.-' We- will btry- all . . colors. If you have a horse to ' ' spare,' bring it in and get the eastern market price. Now is a good time to sell; don't feed them over the winter. We will be there, ' . rain or shine. Don 't forget the - Ant : OOSLETT GLASS NOTICE T' We are in the market to put- T T i i , . j viiHDfl oia papers una inuguaiium a. of all Kinds, if you have 100 . pounds or 100 tons please phone T 700 and we will promptly call to X T see you. WESTERN JUNK CO. Phone 706. FOR RENT Five rooms close in, o first floor, use of basement. Lights and water furnished, price $25.00 per month; also two rooms in same build ing with lights and water for $9.00. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. H. Bank Bldg. " ' OSTEOPATH DR8. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvill Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia serve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic disease. Consultation free. Lady attendant, Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank Building, Phone 859. Residence 34fl North Capital street. Phone 4fi - 80AV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Cnarlei Sooa, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of aU kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess-' pools cleaned. Office phone Maim 2247. Residence Mam 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. . Depot National and American fence Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooka. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 '" -"St. Phone I!."- Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Over Ladd & Bush Banlt, Salem, Oregoa CITY AND FARM LOANS Any m mount; low rates; promptly closed , attractive prepaying privileges I "nave 5Vj per' cent insurance money to loau on. Salem business and resi dence property. Thos. A. Roberta, 205 U. S. Nat 'I Bank bldg ifONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning easier money, will make very low rate- of interest on highly improved farms. Homer H. Smith, room 9 McCornacfc Bldg.. Balem, Ure.. Phone iro. MISCELLANEOUS OREGON SCHOOL OR NEUROLOGY Inc., 428 Hubbard bldg., Salem. All drugless methods taught. Flora A Brewster, M. D., dean, private pa tients 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 2124R. tf REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points, east, on all housholi goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load servicet Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 131 South Cos marcial street. Pboae Main 833. RENTAL AGENCY S. II. Snyder, suc cessor to L.- Beehtol & Co., Renting of houses and looking after property for non-residents especially solicited. 341 Stato St. Salem. nov24 SHOE "REPAIRING Old shoes made like new. All leather used in repair ing. Fair prices to all. Modern Shoe Repair ( 'o., 404 Court St. Salem. no28 CIDER Bv the barrel or in any quan tity at 10c a gallon at the mill. Cus tom work at 2c a gallon. Commercial Cider , works. Phone 2194. 1010 N. Commercial St. nov38 OREGON Wholesale and Retail Hide and Metal 'company. Highest cash price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used " machinery and junk of all kinds. A good stump puller for sale. 197 South Commercial." Phone 3P9, nov27 WOODSAW uHEERY crrT WOOD SAW We liv and- pay taxes in Salem. Let Salesa people law your wood. Phone 869. j. ilet. f. L. Keister, Waa, rrnmU LM. HUM CARE OF YickSoTong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will ear Any known Disease Ooen Sundays from 10:00 a. u veril 8:00 p. m. , 153 South High Stret -r'-"1! Oregon. xaoum S3