Daily capital journal., June 18, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917.
E
r
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relieves the
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.
When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced it cur
ative powers were doubted and had to
ba proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use of it spread over the
whole country. . Now that hundreds of
thousands ot women nave experienced
the most beneficial effects from its use
ita value has become generally recog
nized and it is now the standard medi
cine for women's ills.
The following letter is only one of tlm
thousands on our files.
Denniaon, Texas. " I cannot feel
that I have d.ne my duty until I tell
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepjetablo
Compound has done for me. I suffered
from female troubles so I could hardly
drag around and do my work. I was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flushes, and headaches until life was a
burden. My husband brought me a bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I soon began to improve.
I continued its use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
a burden. You may use this letter in
any way you like for I want the world
to know what a grand medicine Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is."
Mrs. G. 0. Lowerv, 811 S. Barrett
Ave., Denison, Texas. '
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
uiiia Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice.
BUYS DOUGLAS BEKBIES
KiKhty thousand 'pounds of logan
berries, Douglas county's lurgest crop,
which will be raised und dried this sea
son at the Buiifllune ranch, east of this
city, have been sold, it was learned to
dny, to the H. H. (Jilc & Co., of Salem.
The deal was made through Kobert
(lile, of Roseburg.
Already the berries have nearly
nttnined their full growth, according to
reports, and with continued warm
weuth will be of inoxt wonderful sire
mill flavor. The picking will begin
rbmit July f, and a lurge number of
employes will be in demand. Owing to
inability to obtain suitable material at
this time, it was stated today thut the
new drier will probably not be erected
on the Sunshine ranch this year. In
(dead, the newly erected plant on the
place of C. K. llnfar, in the same vicin
ity, will be leaned, while a new drier of
modern and up-to-date typo will be
erected next year. The loganberries
will be a staple product, and on 'in
creased ncrenge will bo devoted to their
culture each year. Rnseburg Review.
Children Cry
FOE FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY AS
AND CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF SHOES BOUGHT ON OLD CONTRACTS AND WE ARE GOING TO SLAUGHTER THESE LINES TO IN
SJ3 BUSINESS. WHILE OTHER STORES ARE COMPLAINING ABOUT HARD TIMES, WE ARE HAVING, THE LARGEST BUSINESS IN OUR
WHY WE CONTROL THE BUSINESS OF raERfo?WVER E SAME M0NTH LAST YEAR" L00K 0VER THE FOLLOWING PRICES AND YOU WILL UNDERSTAND
1000 pairs Ladies' Dress Shoes, all sizes, but
ton and lace, up to $5.00, go at $2.95
GOO pairs Men's Dress Shoes, all sizes, button
and lace, up to $6.00, 'go at
1000 pairs Men's Elk Ruls, all sizes, lace, up
to $3.50, go at $1.95
Rubber Heel Day EVERY WEDNESDAY Rubber Heel Day
SO cent New Live Rubber Heels Put on at One-Half Price , 25 cents
HARRY WOLVERTON
HAS BEEN RELEASED
Announcement Almost Caused
Sirike Owner Berry Will j
Bs the Manager j
San Francisco, June IN. Harry Wol
vertou lias been released as manauer
of the Han Francisco baseball elub.
The announcement of this news to
lay astounded local baseball tans and
almost precipitated the threatened
strike of players on the team.
Henry lieny, owner of club, in mak
ing the announcement, declared thut
Wolverton would lie paid his full $,",
000 salary this year, but that Berry
himself would manage the team. He
lauded Wolverton as a heady and suc
cessful manager, but said thnt business
differences had made the step neces
sary. The players held a meeting of
protest and told iierrv that if the move
was made because of Wolverton 's atti
tude towards the threatened players
strike they would quit in a body. Berry
assured them this wus not the cause, su
all went to Salt Lake today to open a
new series.
Jerry Downs will be field captain.
Wolverton issued a statement todav de
claring his release unjustified and un
fair and said it was a complete sur
prise to him. He has been manager here
for three years. Two years aso he won
the pnnnant and this year has led his
club fur in the lead of the rest of the
league.
To Tackle Champion
New York, June IS. Johnny Xel
son, Philadelphia 's best bet in the light
weight division, will take a ten round
crack at Denny Leonard's newly ac
quired ehumpionship title at the Har
lem Sporting club tonight. Tonight's af
fuir will mark the second time Leonard
has defended his month old title.
To Put End to Gambling
Chicago, June IS. Han Johnson,
itrnawletif l iUa iiini.ii.nn Innuiui de- !
dared today t)iat gambling would be
stamped out in Boston that if the club
owners there were unable to handle
the situation, the league as u whole
would take it up.
. NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD
San Diego, C'nl., June l-8.--Dent
Hayes Robert, former publisher of the
Nan Francisco Lxnminer and founder,
for the Hearst interests, of the Las An
geles Examiner, is dead today at his
residence in Coroniulo. He died lute
yesterday after a long illness With heart
and respiratory, tcouble. He was 01
years of ago.
30,000 AIRPLANES
(Contiiued o" "age nx.)
ships, frontier patrol and protection,'
the navy and tinny and for air defense
of our cities, the Panama canal audi
Hawaii, St. Thomas, Gnautanumo and
other outlying points. v 1
THE P
j 100
up
100
up
500
up
01
lanan onoes
Witch Elk Boots
Ball Band Boots
RAILWAYS PROSPER
ON WESTERN SLOPE
Stunendous Business Demon-
strated by Evidence Be
! fore State Commission
The stupendous amount of business
done by the western railroads is shown
in a stuck of exhibits which has been
received by the Public Service com--iiiisLson
from Washington, D. C. These
exhibits were prepared by the western
commissions,, in (ho main, or by the
bureau of railway economics at Wash
ington, for the use of the western
commissions in their appearance before
the Interstate Commerce commission
on tho 15 per cent rate increase hear
ing. An exhibit presented by V. G. Pow
ell, rato expert for the western com
missions, shows that the roads in the
western classification territory have
en average revenue per ton mile of
$8.91, as compared to $0.53 for the roads
in tho eastern classification territory
and $(i.50 for the southern roads.
Figures Are Compared.
The western roads, according to this
showing, show a percentage of 130 as
compared to the eastern roads for the
average revonu per ton mile. The west
ern roads have a net return of 11.88 per
cent, according t Mr. Powell's show
ing, as compared to 5.95 per cent for the
eastern roads, and (1.48 per cent for the
southern roads.
The western roads' average operating
revenue to their gross revenue is 07.70
nor cent, while the eastern roads show
77.27 per cent and tho southern roads
70.89 per cent. The western roads
cover 129,410 miles, as to 40.51.1 miles
for the eastern roads and 61,590 for the
southern roads.
Figures prepared bv H. B. Warren,
another expert apnearing for the West
ern commission, show that the western
rnnda, for the 15 years from 1900 to
1915. inclusive, had an average of
$1,188,512,450 in operating revenues, or
nn increase in 1915 over 1900 of 87-.14
T-er cent. The average operating ex
penses per years for the samo length
of time were $79,1,914.98.1. or n in
crease in 1914 over 1900 of 101.51 per
cent. Tho net operating revenue aver
aged $194,597,407. and the average oper
ating ratio was 00.80 per cent.
Figure Presented by Experts.
L. K, Wettling. another expert,
showed thnt in 1910 the western roads
hud operating revenues amounting to
$1,20.1,915,1.10 25; operating expenses
amounting to $804,000,912.27; net op
erating revemtos, $450,210,715.70; taxes,
$0.1.51.1. 10.1..10; operating income, $387,
097,552.47; rentals, $1,108,59.1.12; or a
net operating income for the western
roads that year of $180,528,959.35.
KWnres prepared by other experts
indicated that for .18 roads not in the
western classification territory, wages
have increased $09,090,243; cost of fuel,
r7.n")9,217, nnd cost of material. $89,-
All This Week at
WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE
' THE
tarts Monday ail 9
pairs Men's Work Shoes, tan
to an sizes, now go at
pairs Men's Work Shoes, tan
to $5.00, all sizes, now go at
pairs Men's Work Shoes, tan
to $6.00, all sizes, now go at
'i
ELL-AIMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
084,214. This is a total increase of
$210,1,18,074, while the estimated in
crease in revenue by a change of rates
to December 31, 1910, amounts to out
$141,705,500.
The comparisons made by Expert
Powell as to the conditions in western,
eastern and southern territory, were
made by the western commisisons to
indicate that even if advances arc made
in the eastern and southern classifica
tion territories, such advances should
not apply to the western territory, as
tnee luudH, under his tigttres, are bring
ing a gr atly higher percentage of re
turn. Large Acreage of Beans
Planted Around Donald
It would seem from the vast amount
of beans planted in this section of Ore
gon that Douald and vicinity would be
able to supply Uncle Sam's entire army
with that commodity for an indefinite
period; but with all o our immense
acreage that kind of a statement would
be unreasonable.
The Record has no way of ascertain
ing the exact acreage in this vicinity,
but judging from what we know for a
certainty, it must be considerable. We
would like to be able to name all who
are cultivating that crop, but can give
but a few of them.
The Fargo Orchards company are
perhaps the largest growers, with 150
acres planted. . Feller & Harkman have
35 acres, all up and about ready to cul
tivate. R. Losey has planted beans be
tween the rows of his 20-acre blackber
ry field on the A. K. Feller place- Quinn
6 St. Helen have a 17-ac.re field of as
fine beans as one could wish to see.
Lamb & Son have 11 acres planted and
coming up. Besides all these we know
of a great many garjen patches, rang
ing from two acres down to small beds.
And now we have perhaps not mention
ed more than half being grown withiie
a radius of three miles of Donald.
While the acreage is fur above normal
there is every indication that the de
mand will be in proportion. We under
stand that certain growers have been
asked to contract the coming crop at
7 1-2 cents. This is not considered a
very good figure, but it seems to indi
cate that they will go no lower than
that. It is certain that the person who
has a few sacks to sell will be able to
realize a neat riilm. Donald Record-
McMinnville College
Professors Resign
i
McMinnvillo College, McMinnville,
Ore., June 18 -At the annual session of
the trustees of McMinnville college last
Tuesday the resignation of four mem
bers of the faculty were accepted Ida
SHOE
OUT HUNDREDS OF ENTIRE LINES OF HIGH GRADE SHOES AT A GREAT DEAL LESS THAN
ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES
and black,
$2.65
and black,
. . . $2.95
and black,
$3 95
SLOE J
May Pope and William H. Woods, of
the commercial department; Professor
Fred G. Boughton, philosophy and
French; J. Sherman Wallace, Bible and
i public speaking. .
j Professor Boughton has been with
McMinnville college for 11 years and
leaves now to go to his alma mater,
i Dennison university, where he has been
. elected to the position of secretary of
the college.
I Professor Wallace closes his eighth
year of service with the college. He is
as lecturer with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua company. The task of fill
ing these vacancies was left to the ex
ecutive committee.
At the same time three trustees were
elected to fill existing vacancies. Those
thus honored are Rev. Calvin S. Waller,
of Portland; L. A. Hopfield and E.
Northrup, of McMinnville. The trustees
decided to discontinue the commercial
work heretofore offered in connection
with the preparatory department.
At the commencement exercises Wed
nesday 16 received diplomas from the
college. At the same time eight stu
dents received the degree of bachelor
of music. The address to the graduates
was given by Professor Charles T. Ball,
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Fruit Outlook
Better Than Last Year
Fruit prospects for this section of the
Willamette valley are very promising,
according to C. O. Constable, county
fruit inspector. There is some difference
of opinion as to whether the late blooms
of prunes will hold. If these blooms are
lost, Mr. Constable figures the crop will
be a little better than one-third. If they
hold, there will be a much larger crop
than last year.
Just at present the valley prunes are
larger, but with fairly favorable condi
tions, the chances are good for a crop
much larger everywhere than a year
ago. And the same may be said of cher
ries and pears.
The loganberry situation has improv
ed greatly within tho past three weeks.
The warm weather has put much vigor
Into the stalks and the winter killed is
not as serious as irst indicated. Ev
erything now indicates a big loganberry
crop.
Strawberries are better Rnd the pros
pects better for a big crop than any
time for the past 10 years- But if the
weather continues hot and dry, the ber
ries will ripen quickly and the season
will be a short one. Honce, taking ev
erything into consideration, just at pres
ent, things look pretty good for fruit
in this part of the valley.
Rickreall Items ,
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Rickreall, June 16. Children's day
was observed with appropriate exer
cises at the church Sunday morning.
The children did exceptionally well in
their songs and recitations and the
songs by the young peoples choir were
very much enjoyed by the audience., ..
he Camp Fire girls gave a basket
COMP
Children's Barefoot Sandals and Slippers, up
to size 2, now go at 95c
Children's Tennis Shoes, tan, black and white,
now go at 50c
Women's and Boys' Tennis Shoes, tan, black
and white, now go at g5c
I! Don't
Throw that old tire away. Blowout? Rim cut?
Tread worn? Easily fixed. Let us make you a
price on the repair. We have a corps of 'expert
workmen, always ready to serve you, and they're
always smiling. Service wkh a smile makes busi
ness worth while. Let us test your tires, inflate
them, change, mount and assemble your rims, free
of charge to you. We have two service cars always
ready for your call. Our phone number is 1400, the
service is free. Our retreads are wonders. Your
old tire can be made as good us ne.w Drop in and
look us over. We will be glad to see you.
Irackett
VULCAN
279 N. Commercial St.
social at tho Artisans hall Saturday
night. But owing to other attractions
the social was not well attended and
consequently not a financial success.
A meeting was held on Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of the Misses
Burch for the purpose of organizinz a
Red Cross auxiliary. Their organization
is not complete at present.
The young people gave a party at
the school house Thursday evening.
Quite a large number were present and
all reported a very enjoyable time.
Beulah Smith and John P. Hodge
were married at Dallas on Wednesday
June 5. They are making their home in
Rickreall. .
Paul Smith and Ben Hill visited rela
tives and friends here Sunday, return
ing to Clackamas Sunday evening.
Charles Lowry and family have mov
ed onto a large farm near Eugene and
their place here is occupied by Mr.
Huffman and family.
J. A. McLean and family made a
short visit at the home of Mrs. Ma
Lean's mother, Mrs. J. J. Burch, be
fore going to Hood River where they
expect to spend tho summer months.
The ladies aid met on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. tSinson.
ANY
o9cloclk
Men's Tennis Shoes, tan, black and white,
now go at yfjc
All white shoes thrown out at the present
wholesale cost.
Hundreds of novelty shoes thrown out at less
than present wholesale.
Educator Shoes .
m
Dux Bax Oil
Fox Party Pumps
I
X
& Grav!
IZ'INGl
t
Salem, Oregon t
I
- Mill Creek Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mill Creek, Ore., June 25. F. Den
ham, of Aumesville, was a caller at the
home of his brother, J. Denkam, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Chester Farris, of Eugene, who has
been at the home of his uncle, J. H. Os
born, for the past month, returned to
Eugene Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley, of Indepen
dence, are visiting at the home of their
grandson, Laurence Roberts.
Robert Beeson aud wife, of McDon
ald, havo been visiting at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. D. A. Osborn. They
attended the Rose Carnival on Thurs
day and Friday before returning home.
Mr- Beeson is looking 'for a location.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
fiASTO RiA
liiiHiiiiU"' ""
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