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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. t I 3 3 3 V, 11 11 5 HUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA KUls All Taing and Aches In Half the yellow mustard no cheap substitutes it Takes Liniments, tlces and Plasters Bogy 'a Mtistarine is used by tons of .thousands of people who know that it as the quickest killer of pai ; It'i go penetrating and effective Mat in most cases neuralgia, headache, Itoothnehe, earache and backache dis appear in 5 to 10 minutes some state ment, but it 'a true. It will not blister because it's the (Original substitute for the old reliable mustard, plaster and ig made of real Poul- (are used. l.so it to banish rhenmatie pains and gout, for sore inflamed or frosted feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. It acta instantly and never fails to drive out inflammation on earth, i m any part of the body. Ask for and get Mustanne always in the yellow box lips I - ... ij I I L.11 I B All tLILsLI K f I i&ijft l 6 Beu-ans Hot water Sure Relief lELL-ANS 'FOR INDIGESTION i Than that offered by any other market in the city of Salem Tells Of Desiroclion Of 80 Years Of Work In Persia After witnessing and taking part in s national tragedy ten years long, snar ing the perils and fighting famine and pestilence for the pitiable human wreck age, Mrs. C. i Allen, missionary on the l ersian field, is lopking forward to a return "to the reconstruction of a laud where Turkish atrocities have virtually destroyed tho results of eighty years of mission work. Speaking before an In terested audience at the First Baptist church last evening, Mrs. Allen lately of Urumia, Persia, aroused their admir ation by telling of a letter just receiv ed from her husband on the Held, tell ing her she must get well and strong in order to take up tho work again, now that the war and persecution were end ed. And the devoted missionary is looking forward to resuming the task that seemed to have no ond. She told a loug story of tho develop meat and prosperity and final destruo tion of the Christian colony in norther? Persia, built up through eighty year of effort on the part of American mis sionarics until it had become tho domin ating influence in that country, both intellectual and financial, (she did not enter upon tho horrors as related lately Beef pot roast 14c Boiling beef 12c T-bone steak 20c Loin steaks 18c Round steak 18c Liver 5c J Pork shoulder 24c Pork Steak 23c Fresh side .- 25c Loin pork 29c Pork chops 30c Salt Pork 28c All of this pork is trimmed, therefore you are not paying for a lot of waste as you do when you buy it with, all the skin and fat on as some others sell it and try to deceive you. It will make a difference of about 4c a pound. Keep this in mind when buying pork and don't be tricked. GET El QUICK -crow mm An Immense Acreage Needed To Insure A Supply For The Local Company. To tha Farmers In tho Salem District ' For several monfhg we bave ieen conducting aa active campaign among growers for tho purpose of securing a very large planting in strawberries, raspberries, Loganberries, gooseberries and currants. We pointed out the enor mous profits to the producer. The re sponse hag been very encouraging. We have booked large orders for tips and plran'ts and our stock is almost exhaust ed. In another month eorins will be here and igrowers should make prepa rations to got their ground in shape for piannng new acreage. N Our jolly, jam and preserve Dlanl is in full operation, .but we must have berries of every variety to keep us oc cupied all the year around. Wo' per sistently pointea out to growers tho enormous profits to be derived from small fruits, how it would add value to your land and how it was possible to make the Willamette valley famous as the greatest berry district in the United States. The opportunity, not alono to make large profits but to put the Willamette valley on the map, rests entirely -with the 'progressive growers. We are doing our full duty to bring this about. We have already spent over $400,000 in advertising your products; havo invested $1,550,000 in this busi- IIAQa haa maf n M I al. n A n ..1 .... by Dr. Coiui, of the tame field, bill Ly8tom 0 sollir.g jellies, jams, and pre- ..... ..., , v- Miserves tnroiipiiout tnn world nnrf now email s standpoint, anneal to the growers to furnish the necessary fruit, which is so essential to wo.'k from a There wtu liu.e of personal nientioj in l.er cdi'r'fs, but between her sou toiH'ea the dicr.ee could dotect th .videnee of fuliiudo and iirroism ti.iir hns never ; m Mir.a.sed. An irttert-st ing point for those who doubt the effect and influence of missions in these lands was brought out in the statement tint although the missionaries were hated by the Turks auu Kurds with a devoi ish intensity, thev were so much res pected thut they were able to get credit from tho authorities for hund reds of tons of food for the refugees. No change of prices on our regular fancy grade of meats. LCCross , Established 1884 "Meats of Quality and Flavor" ' b'awvA-vtfc1lMfclfclt.g si" CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS mutual success. Let us briefly outline the market conditions as they exist today and the acreage which we aro willing to con tract: Strawberries We will contract for itho 1919 crap at 9'i cents per pound (which is equal to $500 an acre at tho irato of 300 crates of IS pounds each of tho Wilson variety planted on (jood ,soil. Tho "Ettorberg No. 121," a new iand very, hardy variety, has' yielded as ihigh as 600 crates per acre, but sets of this variety are limited, and while iwe have some on hand, we aro unable ito furnish them in large quantities. iThis is an ideal strawberry on sandy loam ground and we urge you to get istarted growing them. We will contract ilOOO acres of strawberries commensing Washington, Mar. 11. American iwlth 1919 r 1J20 and running through .trcons clashed with .lannnnsn .nolice lino lite or tho Plants. and civilians at Tien Tsin, American'1 Raspberries Vo will contract the Minister Boinsch reported from Pekin .yield from 1000 acres of ra&pherrios of American Troops Clash With Japanese Police to (he state department today. He has sent tho first secretary of the legation to Tien Tsin to investigate. Ministor Rein ash's cable, according to the state department did not reveal whether the troops were marines or soldiers and the date of the incident was not made Public. , ... The cause of the trouble was not re vealed. The text of the cable was withheld. Gonoral Harnett of the marine corps has cabled Colonel Kane at Peking for information regarding the clash. Bar not said no marines were regularly stationed there, the nearest detach ment being at Pekin, 85 miles away. Tho 1919 thrift campaign is being waged extensively in the state and is meeting with hoarty respouse on the part of the boya and girls. f i? f it XTRA Special 36 inch percales in dark or ' lights 25c Yard argaio Day SATURDAY Extra value at the Remnant Store for Saturday Only. For a Real Bargain go to THE REMNANT STORE 254 North Commercial Street XTRA Special Crystal White Laundry Soap 5c a Bar Limit 5 bars to the customer 25c to :55c Sample Muslin Under- FLOWER SALE .. GINGHAMS wear. Slightly soiled 15c Each Saturday Price ; SATURDAY PRICE VaJueg tQ 23c Yard 25 Per Cent Loss $1.35 25c 10c BOYS AND GIRLS' LADIES' HOSIERY ENVELOPES PLAY SUITS v . SOcPair Saturday Price 98c Each Mostly all shades 5c Package in . $1.79 to $2.00 ?6,95 TOILET PAPER LADIES' BUNGA- SILK P- iuilm tAru LOW APRONS LIN DRESS SKIRTS' Special Saturday Price Saturday Price 4For2oc 45 9 itho Cuthlort variety for three or fivo years. To growers who have raspber ries in bearing we will pay 9 cent per pound which, is equal to $500 to tfiOO gross per acre. Beats raising hay or grain. Doesn't it I I Loganberries When we speak of Lo ganberries, we think of LOJU, Aiuerl a 'g famous .beverago, and PHEZ, Am icrica's famous Pure Juico of the Lo ganberry, then we think of Loganlbar ,ry jellies, jams, and preserves for iwhich there is a constantly increasing demand. We can use tho product of dOOO acros for five years at prices .which will net $150 per acre, when planted on tho right kind of land. This is one of tho Willamette valley 'a 'best berries on account of its productive ness and long life. There are several patches 18 years old, and still produc ing bumper crops. We can arrange to furnish you with strong vigorous plants at $15 per 100, through grow ers, if your order is placed at once. Gooseberries and Currants These much neglected but splendid berries are again ibeing sought after and grow ers who have large or- small patches should give them careful attention. Thero will bo a good demand for them this year and for years to come. Lot us again impress upon you the importance of the industry. The Ore gon legislature which just closed pass ed an extensive and comprehensive re construction program to tako care of our returning soldiers, sailors and ma rines and develop the industrial and commercial wealth of Oregon and the fruit and berry industry is but anoth er link in the chain of wealth and progress to Oregon. Wo aro doing our pnrt and are presenting opportunities which we feel certain will contribute to the woll being and happiness of our people. Wo will be pleased to have you write us on the subject. Do it now. PHEASANT NORTHWEST PRODUCTS CO. Louis Iiachmund, Mgr. Green Fruit Department. L. O. Bulgin, Field Representative. Write us for our new booklet, which is full of information on Berries nd How to Grow Them. Sont free upon request. Buster Brown . ; Hosiery For the Kid dies, 3 pairs for $1.00 . !il EfflflTST 254 North Commercial Street A. D. THOMPSON, Prop. $5.75 Wool Nap Blankets Sale Price R48Pair Copies Of Secret Treaties Reported Stolen Are Fc i iftnl 14 Vancouver, March 14.Seeral wceki ago a dispatch from Washington con tained the sensational charges by the t'hineso delegates who attended the peace conference at Paris that whiie they were traveling across Japan .on their way to Ban Francisco,- en route to Paris, their bfrggage was broken op en and copies of secret treaties made between Japan and China during the last few years were stolen. Tho Chinese delegates wished to htve those treaties reviewed by the peace conference. They alleged that Japan was very averse to their publication, although a few days later a cable from Tokio said that Japan would ultimately publish the documents. Copies of these secret treaties have been found by Canadian government of ficials in Vancouver. How they reach ed there has not been disclosed, But Captain Malcom R. J. Reid, of the Cau- ndian immigration service, swore in po lice court this morning that he had ask ed Dr. Chen Shuo Yen about the finding of this treaty, but Dr. Chen did not 16 OUNCES MAKE A POUND 100 CENTS MAKE A DOLLAR f . J Yom Believe i The meaf TRUST of Salem is after our Hide in deadly earnest now be cause we stopped the robbery and pobbery of your pocketbook. We have made meat an ORDINARY food again instead of a LUXURY, and have driven the 50 per cent profit out of the meat business here. - We are going to keep it up as long as we can, but you are the one who benefits by these reductions in prices. We are making this fight for YOU. We could have sold out, but we didn't, because we are on the square with you. Are you selling out to the trust? Are you helping them fight the market that is fighting for you? ' Do you want to pay the prices you did and more before we come here? It's all up to you. . We are doing all we can in this fight and the TRUST laughs at lesing a few thousand dollars to get u? because they will raise the prices above the old scale and get it all back in a few weeks. We have got to have your support in this fight. We don't want your sympathy. We want your business. We believe we are entitled to it oa ' our prices and quality of meats. We will fight to the last for you. How long all depends on you. Tour patronage to us will keep the prices where they be long. If any one lies to you they are a liar. If any one steals from you, th.y are a thief. If they lie and steay from you they are both a liar and a thief. We never have lied to you. Our prices prove we are not stealing from Always Us and We Will Back You No 40 to 50 per cent profit here.---A square deal to all the people. Not connected with any other market in Salem. The TRUST cnotrols most of the other down-town markets. Shqulder Steak, pbund J5c Round Steak, pound Jgg Loin Steak, pound 20c TBone Steak, pound 20c Boiling Beef, pound -W....J2 l-2c Pot Roast, pound 5c Liberty Steak, pound -.--15c Sausage, pound 20c Beef Liver, pound Beef Tongues, pound 2 -2q Veal Chops, pound 20c Mutton Chops, pound 20c THESE PRICES BY THE Best sugar cured bacon, lb. - -35c Best sugar cured hams, lb. r -34c Best sugar cured bacon backs, lb 35c Best sugar cured cottage rolls, lb 32c Pork Chops, pound ..25c Shoulder Veal Roast, lb..............15c Veal Stew, pound J5C Leg Veal, pound 20c Leg Mutton pound 2Qc Leg Pork, pound 25c Pigs Heads, pounds gc Bacon Butts, pound 25c Fresh Side Pork, pound ...25c Shoulder Pork, pound - - 24c Shoulder Mutton, pound J J2c Salt Side Pork, pound 25c WHOLE OR HALF . Best sugar cured bacon butts, lb 24c No. 3 Pure Lard ......gQg No. 5 Pure Lard J JQ , Best sugar cured picnic hams, lb 25c T7 ElpeiidleEt TAT 11 M&ir&e 16 OUNCES VIAKEA POUND 121 South Commercia'l St, Salem Oregon. P. O. ROGOWAY, Mgr. Phone 104 100 CENTS MAKE A DOLLAR Comnare these nrices with tha Do you want to go back to the old price. Meat is higher on foot now than it U was then by one to two cents. We said we never would raise our prices and H we vvuiN i. If answer,