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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
F UtK hiiiHT. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1919. PRUNE MARKET OPEHS MICE OF 1918 TODAY - TOMORROW (Continued from Piire 1.) Hour ran let Our Prices First LANG & COMPANY Portland, Oregon 5 SL If 1 1 P? Tf VfTs) ft i w a w m v m hi. w Left of the Joe Haines' Stock of Merchandise and Fixtures This stock and fixtures must be closed out regardless of prices. Act Quick If this stock is not disposed of immediately it will be moved to Portland. Your Last Chance tine American prunes and cva-:4uv those from Oregon. I.ast year the Csli jfornia crop tias cut down half, uot only iiu quality but iu quantity by tiie unst-a sonable ruins. At the Mine time the I Oregon rrop was larger thanvcr knonn a ii J the quality of the prune was iinec Hence many Americans as well as Eu ropeans for the first time tatHt tie Oregon rune which happened last year to have an extra fine flavor, Sinrr war conditions have devastated Servia and parts of Turkey, these eminvnes have not been even supplying their home demand. These countries also for merly shipped to this country before the Oregon and Washing?? .--ries forced them off the market. ! While it is rather earlv to estimate the crop in the Willamette valley, the general reports indicate favorable con ditions. This is especially true of the clops in southern Oregon where it is practically o.ut of danger. ! The same cannot be said of the rrop in the Willamette valley. Iu the low lands the crop is mostly set, while the tres arf still blooming in the high lands. There is yet a ilnnger from frost in the, Willamette valley, according to ths! opinion of several old time prune grow ers. The crop raised last year in the north west, which includes Oregon and Clarke county, Washington, was the. largest ever known in the history of prune raising. In l!Mfi this crop in the north west was 42,0(10,000 pounds. In 1917 it was 23.000,000.' But last yew the ree- lord crop brought the production of prunes in this northwest territory up to I between 53,000.000 and HO ,000.000 I pounds and at the same time it sold for 'the highest price ever known. Hence the prosperity of prune growers, i Acording to tho present market, there ! is another vear assured of prosperity to I the prune growers, provided nothing 'happens at this critical time of year. By some, it is thought t lint the total I crop will not run to the high figures 'of one year ago. Packers who are sell jing on the future market are taking 'some chances ou a large crop. There is a feeling among those in I close touch with the prune situation I that the present prices are most unusual and there is no assurance they, will be j muint&ined. Hut millions of people tasted. for the first timo the finest j prunes ever grown. They camo from Oregon and there is now au uiiusuiu demand for the Oregon prune. 'BOUND COAST ' LEAGUE BASES If i'i ,. , -T - - r A"" '"-V i it t . 1 7 i .-.-' :- ,n ' -J TUE UEARTof UUMANfTY" s Allert Molubor'51 Super Production K starring DOBOTMYPMILLIPS V The Greatest Pich:re Ever Sbowa ia Salem at a Price Within the reach of all. Afternoons 2:15-4 p. rn. Evenings 7:15-9 p. m. THE IX 7 Remarkable values in Arrow Dress Shirts, 49c each. Rocking chair Union Suit (Same as B. V. D.) special, 98c. , Mixed lot of Arrow and other brands soft collars, 2 for 25c Men's high grade Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neck wear, Working Men's Clothing, etc., appeals to the careful buyers. Regular silk sox, value $1 for 49c Buster Brown, all colors, regular 50c, for 25c Cooper's light weight union suit, regular $2.50 for $1.65 Heavy cotton rib union suit, regular $2.50 for $1.75 $2.50 Straw sailors 98c $1 Panama hats $2.49' $:i Men's cloth hats $1.74 $1 and $1.50 dress hats $2.98 $2 and $2.50 wool caps $1.49 $1.00 silk and canvas hats C5c 75c leather belts 49c A few uncalled for Men's Tailored Suits At very reasonable prices 75c B. V. D. shirts and drawers . ..3!)c $1.75 B. V. I). union suits $1,34 $1.75 Derby rib union suits $1.25 75c Balbrigan shirts and drawers 39c $."! Jersey wool sweaters $1.98 $1.25 heavy work shirts 85c 75c heavy suspenders 39c Heavy cotton rib, 2-piece suit, , regular $2.50 for $1.65 Cooper's regular $5 union suit $3.75 Cooper's 2-piece, $5 suit for $3.75 Ilanes 2-piece suit, regular $1.50 garment for S9c garment $5 silk dress shirts $3.98 $2 dress shirts $1.24 $2.50 dress shirts $1.49 $:! flannel shirts $1.98 25c Arrow stiff collars 15c 75c men's neckwear 39c 25c men's neckwear 15c A new lot of Berg Hats Regular $5.00 at $.198 $2.50 khaki pants $1.85 $:i.50 whip cord pants $2.49 $1.00 leather gloves 65c g $4.50 khaki coveralls $2.98 15c canvas gloves 10c 10c hemstitched handkerchiefs 5c $2.25 heavy blue and blue and white striped overalls $1.65 Director Sl Breall : .".05 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON. JOURNAL WA?iT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY (lly I'nited I'resa.) Vesterduy 's winners: Hucrainento, l.os Angeles, I'urtiaml, Seattle. Hun run hnnnr roll: Dllscoll. AllgClS. . The Heals attempted to stage a rully ; ).., ninth Btliileil i II if 111 Cettilll OVCt one run, but the Semitois filibustered themselves to victory, five to jour. Will, two men nut in the lust of the ninth, the liainiers, with two hits and an error, dragged two runs across tne homo plule, winning from the Oaks, i! to 1. A tw0 bagger in the ninth, followcil bv a single, gave the Beavers a 3 to 2 win over Vernon. tJnliko tlia other lcagua games, aicu wore won in the ninth, the Angels won their R"H' i" the first inning when six r 11 11 h were tallied, The. finul score over the llees stood 7 to 1. ( hicaijo. April 24. Chilly winds to- dav supplanted yesterday's snowets to add worries to the Chicago Cubs, whose opener, i; day late, was scheduled to lie played uguinst nttsMngli tins arier- .Manager Mitchell was determined to hold the initial show without further postponement, although expectations for ii hme crowd to meet the N'alional league champions i.ud the Pirates went glimmering. (irover Cleveland nirniiiii, just back from Franco, was to pitch the Cubs' first ball to Sergeant Hill Killi for. t New Cheese Factory In Jordon Valley A trip up into tho famous Jordan district Tuesday reveuled the fact that there has been something going on iu the beautiful valley this spring. One of the new entcprisca is a now cheese factory, tuut has just opened, it is op erated under the uume of the J6rduu Oiiiry association, and the placo or op eration is iu the building that was used as a factory some time ago and which was closed on account ot the scarcity of feed during the wr.r. The place is iu charge of l'eler Mc intosh who comes from Coos liny and Coqiiille where he hud charge of both factories, lie conies highly recommend ed as a cheese uiukcr and wili devote nil Ins time to the factory. The capacity of the pltnt will be 20, OOO pounds a day. The farmers nave contracted to sell their milk to this place and alresdr thev have more Ihnn enough contracted for, to assure a full season's run. The farmers of the .or.Tun Valley hnve commenced to see that "ood dairy stock is the richt thing and a number of them are selling off their scrub rows and biiving registered llolsteina. A num ber of the registered animals hare been taken into the valley the past month. Mr. De Long is president of the com pany and I'eter Hylicu is secret.iry treasurer. The product will be called "The Finest Oregon Full Cream Cheese."- Slayton Mail. The war trade board announces that direct shipment of foodstuffs liv Am erican rxirtr tn unoccupied Ger man territory will be permitted within the limits of the specified quantities of foodstuff for tierinanr. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE Create Gas, Sourness and Palu How to Treat Modicul authorities state that nearly nino tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nuusen, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some ibelieve to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, cnusiug the disagreeable symptoms whien every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestonts are not needed in such cases and many do real harm. Try laying aside nil digestive niils and instead get from any druggist a few ounces o Bisurnted Magnesia and take a teaspoonftil in a quarter glass of water right after eating. Tins sweet ens the stomach, prevents the forma tion of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurnted Mag nesia (in powder or tablet form nev er liquid or milk) is harmless, to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach ipuvposes. It is used by thousands of people who c.i,joy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. New Books For Children At The Public Library 'Hoy scouts year book," a collection of stories, information, pu.zles and in structions for Boy Hcouts, prepared by the Scout Librarian F. K. Mathiews. "American boy's engineering book," another of the How-to do things" books, on stars, surveying, sounding. and building, bv E. R. Bond. "A school history of the grout war," by A. E. McKiulev. "When mother lets us travel in France," by Coustance Johnson. "When mother lets us travel in Italy," by O. M. Mnrtin. "Famous pictures of real' animals," o.n niliilt book with pictures the children will like, by Mis. Bryant. "Bunny, the detective," a story by V. C. Barclay, "The hero of Stonv Point, Anthony. Wayne," by James Barnes. astronomy, and siirvoving to establish locations, und on means of securing comfort iu ramping', as well as, ndvicc for success in the work undertaken, pre pared by A. F. Wallace. "The profession of teaching," sug gestive of high ideals for tho tewhor, writen by O. I. Woodley. ' Home taxidermy for pleasuro and profit," a practical guide by A. B. Farnham. "Mortars, plasters, stuccos, artificial i marbles, concretes, Portland cements ami compositions linnr in nromiMi them, by F. T. Hodgson. i "Short story elr.ssics," a collection of j American stories in five volumes, edited by Williuni ratten. "The rough road" a new story by Wiliam J. Locks. "Shavings," the last novel by Joseph Lincoln. ' i Books In the french Language. "Tiirtaiin de Tarascon' bv Alphonse Hamlet. 1 "Coloinba" by Prosper Morimee. "I.e barbior de Seville" by Beau 1 mitrcliuis. ! Other French books are to be added I as they can be soeured. 'Adventures of Camp," In Dugmorc. Beaver Slroam New Boohs Arrive The Public Library "The doctor in war," an account of the meilicnl and sanitary service in the European war. written bv one who has observed it a year, Woods Hutchinson. "Advertising." a practical discussion of the most effective mentis of present ing subjects to the public, careful com parisons, and good illustrations, bv E. If. Kr.stor. "A select list of reference n com mission povernment for cities" a sug gestive outline for the study of the sub ject. "The lure of music" picturing the human side of twenty five composers, with stories of their work, hv Olin Piwnos. "Land cruising and prospecting, " full of valuable suggestions for the per son exploring nnknown land; points on Doctor Tells Mow to Strengthen Eyesight SO per sent in One Weeks Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Oan Have Filled and Use at Home . Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glass es? Are VOIl A Victim Of PV etri., n other eye weaknesses If so, you will "e giau to Know mat according to Dr. Lewis there is real hopo for you. Many whoso eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after try ing it: "1 was almost 'blind; couid not see to road at all. Nv I can read everything without any glnsso, and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It' was like a miracle .to me. " A lady who used it any: "Tho atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after us ing this prescription for fifteen days everything soeins clear. I can even rend fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousand aim ,., glasses can now discard them in a roasonuoio time ami multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and ex pense of ever getting glasses. Eve trou bios of many descriptions may be won derfully benefited by follow (he sim ple rules. Here is the proscription: Uo to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop ono llon-Opto tablet, in a fourth of a gins of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Von should notico your eyes dour up perceptibly right from tho start and inflammation will quick ly disappear. If your eyes aro bother ing you, even a little," take steps to snve them now before it i8 too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent physician to whom tho above article was submit ted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very rcmark able remedy. Its constituent ingredi ents are well known to emiuent eye specialists ami widely proscribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in many instances or refund the money. Tit can 'be obtained from any good druggist and is one Of the very few preparations I feel should he kept orr hand for regular use in al most every family." It is sold in Sa lem by D. J. Fry and other druggists VOLUNTEER IDS SERVICE Will All Women I WHO ARE WILLING TO B SERI IN CASE OF Emergency CALL AT RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS TOSTOFFICE BUILDING, AND REGISTER OR CALL 1500 PAYMENT GUARANTEED BY RED CROSS