Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 03, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., September 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf OATS MAKE A GAIN OF FOUR POINTS WHEAT ALSO MAKES GOOD VANGE IN PRICE AD- BAN FRANCISCO MAIIKBTS. (Untied Vretn Uurd Wire.) San Frnnclsco, Sept. 3. Whcnt, Wo. 1 California club, per cental. ?J. 67 0)1.70 California whlto Austrian, J1.7G$1.S0 northern bhiostcm, $1.72 1.80; northern club, ?1.C7 Mi! Inferior grades of wheat 1.5031.C0; red $1.65 1.72. Barley Feed bnrloy, $1.30(P 1,35; common to fair. fl.2Cffl.30; brewing at San Francisco nomlnnl at 91.41 01.65 Ghovallor, 1.50fl 1.00, according to quality. Sfgs Per dozon, California fresh, Including cases, extra-!, 35 '4c; firsts 32 p seconds, 20; Eantcrn soled od 22c; Eastern firsts 25c, Eastern ftecoads, 23c; thirds, 21c; storage, 28c. Butler For pound, California fresh, extras, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 22c; thirds, 20c; packing No. 1, 20 C, do No. 2, 10c. New cheese Per pound, Callfor nla flats, fancy, lOVfcc; firsts, 10c: seconds-, 9c; California Young America, fancy, 12 c; flnti, 12c: Eastern Oregon, fancy, 13c; do Young America, fancy, 14 V4c Potatoes Per cental, Illvor whites (sacks), fancy, 75 (ft 90c; poor. Sfp7Gc; Salinas llurlinnka, $1.35 ,1.C0; early roMO, 75 Q 85c; nweol potatoes, 1 Ji 2c, Onions Per rack .yellow, 55ft' 60c. Oranges Por box, Valencia!. $2.00 ft' 3.50. Livestock Shipment, Chicago, Sept. 3. Receipts, hogs, 16,000; cattlo, 0500; nhcop, 17,000 Hogs opened steady, loft over yostcr day, 0400. Rocolpts year ago, 10, 000. Mixed. 0.2506; heavy, 0.C5 0,05; rough, 0,25 0)0.45; light, 6,2000.85. Cattlo, dull; sheep, weak, Kansas City, Mo., Bunt. 3. Re ceipts, bogs, 7000; cuttle, 8000; eheep, 4000, Omaha, Sept. 3. Receipts, hogs, 32000; rattle, 2800; sheop, 18,000 BALKM MARKET Local WliolCNtlo Market. Egg 25c, Butter Creamery 3 1 c. Cows 18 03, 50. HensHo; young chlckvns, lie. Loeal wheat 80c, Oata 40c. Barley 122.50. Flour Hard wheat, 5; valley, 14.25, Hay Cheat, $10; clover, $0 por ton; timothy. fll(ri2. Onions $1.25 cwt, Hops 1007 crop, 6 4Ma. Caacarn Bark 2 M 03c. Mohair 18c. Retail Market. Oata$1.45. Wheat $1.05. Eggs 22c Butter Country, 30o; croamory, 3 5 c. Flour Valloy, $1.25 por sack: hard wheat, $1.4001.45. Bran 00o per sack; $30.00 per ton; shorts, $1.30 per inok, Lltcatock, Hogs-Fat, $6.25. Stock hogs $4.50. Hteors -3 He. Veal 5 07c. Tropical Fruits Bananas $0.50. Oranges -$4.35. Lemons -$5 0(1. Portland Market, Poultry Hens, 12c; ducks, 12 0 14c: pigeon, old, $1 per doxon. Mlllatuff Ulan, $26. Flour Valley, $1.20 per snok; ward wheat, $1.45. WIKU HAMILTON INKS IN INSANE ASYLUM i Palled Vrt UftH WlrO Portland, Or., Sept. 3. The friends of Fred Hamilton, onco a famous football player of tho north wet, aro declaring today that their contention hat ho wa mentally un Glanced when ho broke Into three ilown-towH Jewelry stores lust July ww proved yesterday by his death, from parcsla, resulting from a blow on the- head during a football game nomo years ago. Immediately following his nrret on a charge of burglary effort wore mado by his close friend to have blin tent to an asylum while there weu those who mA that leniency would bo shown Hamilton because m had rich relatives. Mrs. Melville Dollar, tils ltcr find wlfo of a walty stamalp owner, living Is Sa KrMestfo, qafl counsel a4 after ax twallh la eovirt, Hawrl tea. m attared-tataae ad t to MADE FIRST "AIRSHIPS" AT ALBANY (United PrtiM Leaded Wire.) Portland, Or., Sept. 3. John C. Burkhart, whoso airship experiments havo created comment at Cornell, U ono of the heirs of the rich Fal'lr,. estate hero. He began his experi ments nt the age of ten years at Al bany, Oregon, when his tlssuo paper bnlloon alrshlpi were PiicccsBful to some degree. By the time ho reach ed tho ago of 15 he had become so enthusiastic on tho subject of atrial navigation 4hat he experimented with small silk gas bags, large enough to carry n cat. Too heavy to make an asconslon himself, ho Induced n play mate, William Crawford, now a resi dent of this city, who wn much lighter in weight to make an ascent and was deeply grieved when hi? mother forbade the dangerous experl incnt. A year or so later ho conr'rnctcd a mlnlntdre aeropjane which buccosj- fully cnrrled dead weights and strug gling cats and It Is believed thai his prccnt machine 1s an outgrowth of that crudn affair of his childhood He removed to this city with his mo thor, after his father's de'ath several years ago and continued his experi ments here. His mother, who was a Fnlllng, died n abort time later and Burkhart, who had Inherited a large share of the Falling fortuno went to Cornell, o ' MINES MAYBE TIED UP (United Prw Leaned Witt.) Holono, Mont., Sept. 3. Tho In dustrial peace of Montana, Washing ton nnd Wyoming hingca ori tho con ference begun hero today botweon tho coal mlno operators nnd tho United Mlno Workers over tho mooted question of n wago scald for tho northwest. Falluro to reach an agroomont will mean n gonoral strlko affecting Montana and Washington, and will prolong tho Wyoming tlc-up that has held mining operations In that stnto at a standstill far several weeks. Should a general ntrlko bo called In tho threo slates It would menn a walkout, of from 18,000 to 25,000 mon nnd tho coal output of tho nqrth west would bo cut off almost entire ly. Tho miners In Washington arc now working under protest nnd tho situation has been threatening over slnco tho Wyoming oporntlves wont out. If tho conference today results In an agroomont, tho Wyoming dls- puto will bo at an ond nnd tho min ora In that state will bo ordered back to work by tho united leaders. HIMoSROHO I.AD BLOWS HEAD OFF WITH DYNAMITE (Unllr.l Vrtt t.rmr.l Wlrr.l HllUboro, Or., Sept. 3. Tihut Harold Chrlstonson, 10 years old, hold ono ond of n stick of dynamite between his tooth and nppllod a match to tho fuso connected with It whon his bond was literally blown off yesterday, la tho opinion of thoso who viewed tho mutilated romnlna today. During tho nbsouro of hla parents tho young man entered tho powdor houso used by his stopfather O. ChrUtonson, road supervisor, nnd when they returned thor woro star tled by tho discovery that ono sldo of the houso had been blown out. Investigation disclosed tho mangled form of 4hc boy, hit head having boon completely torn oft nnd hU body terribly mutilated. The parents nro unablo. to attribute any reason why the boy was tired of life. StuoU Hiiktmitd's AtMaUniit. (I'oltnl Prrtt I.ea Wtrt.l San Jose. Cal.. Sept. 3. With hla head blown almost completely from his body, William Darker lie In tho morgue today ns the result of tho deadly aim of Mm. Manuel Fouuts. who Intorforod In a nuarrol botweon Darker and her huband. Tho wom an discovered tho mon In combat and seising nn automatic if.fo. VtnpUcd Ita magaslue Into llarkor'a body. Sho claimed nftorward that the ahootlng was ncoldental and that aho did not know th gun was loaded. Tho tagody occurred at tho Fleoro ranch ou tho Alvlso road uVar here whoro all thrN partlea woro employ od aa pnuuo picker. According to FounU, Barker quar reled with him as to whether they ahQuld work on tho following day. Hark or drew a long knlfo and wai lH tho act of attacking Fount vrkw tlU V wWe rl ana put DAILY OAXTTAli JQWRNAL, pAJLUM, OftJOX, 1, ,.,.. UNKNOWN VESSEL IS - WRECKED (Contlnjued from Page I.) ' a lumber schooner bound from tho north and R Is probably that she backed off after running aground and may havo got away all right,' said Captain Stltt today. "Wo found no signs of her except the lumber floating around on tho water. Wa went ovor tho const lino near horo carefully nnd I think If sho had bee aground wo certainly would have' found her even though the fog was very heavy." Captain A. R. Williams, Uio light house keeper, found ono of the hatches of n schooner with tho lum ber thnt wad sent ashore. Thorn wns nothing about It by which tho hip could bo Identified. Tho vessel wont aground nbo-ut fi '30 o'clock Inst evening whon the fog was bo thick it wai Impossible to r-eo more than n few feet. Then was no storm nnd the sea was not mnnlng high. Tho captain must hove lost his way ond gone far out of hi ( fourse. When tho lumber began to rome nshoro tho alarm wob given , pnd the Hfo caving crew went out At first It was feared thnt tho wreck ed vewiol might bo tho passongo' tenmcr, Kllburn, of the Northern paclflc Steamship company, vhlcl. ' was due here about that time but tho great amount of lumber nfloat urovc-d that she must havo boon a lumber laden schooner from th" north. It Is believed hero today that tho ' wrecked vcb-oI Is the tPiun schooner Flflcld, owned by the Flflold Lumbe-, company of Bandon, Oregon, which should havo pns&od hero on her wny BCMth yesterday afternoon. The fog Is st'll henvy nnd tHo fate of tho ship Is not yet certain. Tho revenue cuttor Manning, dispatched from San Frnnclsco Inst night will nrrlvo today and mnko a more com plete starch. San Frnncl'co, Sept. 3 Tho steam schooner Snmoa, which pnssed Point Arena Inst evening about tho tltno that tho unknown vessel wont aground there, arrived hero today. Tho captain reported thnt ho buw no Indications of tho wreck nnd his first Information rcgatallng It wai received at thlB port. Tho Samoa was thought lait night to bo tho wrecked vessel. Point Aronn, Cal., Sept. 3. It la roportcd horo today that two horses havo como nshoro south of hero and this Indicates thnt tho ship which went nground last night wns loot. Captain A. R. Williams, of tho lighthouse, says that a dUtant shock wns folt about half nn hour before tho lumber camo nshoro laai avail ing and tho failure to discover nny trnco of tho vessel has led him to tho bollef thnt It wub destroyed by nn explosion. This, ho says, would nccount for tho horses coming ashore. Thoro Is no doubt that tho Bhln wns n lumbor achoanor from tho north, as there Is a gronl quantity of lumbor still floating about tho scono. Tho gonoral opinion horo Is thnt tho schoonor backed off nnd con tinued hor course, tho explosion theory not being accepted, JOHN D. OWNS (Coiltlnuod from Page 5.) after tho ttock and flnnnolnl affairs of tho concern. Last October, whon tho Guggouholms woro hard prcsaod ho lundo thorn a loan of $20,000,000 nnd slnco thnt time ho hns been In practical control, With their usual astuteness tho Itocktfi'llera kopt secret their rela tions with tho Guggcnholma by hav ing tho old board of directors of tho smelting trust re-oleoted, with tho addition of ono man, Walter T. Page. who was himself a aufigenholm rep jppo bursts, with tho nearost plumb reaontatlve. I0r tou ml03 away! nut tho deal wa, engineered by, a,n th,g ,mragrah w ,iut ,nto James Phillips Jr tho confidential typ0 Mr. cem0M ,nom, ,, tlnnnclnl agent of tho Uockofollor in- ,,' v.. .,., ,.. , .... torosts. It In though their control of tho smelter Ind'ibtry will soon bo , uo,uio u,v , u.e o.anuaru Oil STATE NEWS t Two blocks of concrete sidewalk will bo built In HUUboro. Tho 1908 clasa of Monmomh nor- .vinntl ...... i, VIIV1 tllV 111,41'- tntloti with a marble tablet, denot ing tho date of tho founding of th Institution and othor data, to bn placed in a nlcho In thetowor of tho building 40 feet above the ground Heirs of Mack L. Sumervlllo, who died In loa Angeles recently, hare , takeu tho matter In hand and aro in- (United I'm Leased wire.) veatlgatlng. suspecting that some-' Chico, Cal., Sept. 3. Mate Jack thing Is wrong owing to tho old son, who la uudur arrest here on tho man's sudden death and tho dlsap- pearance of valuable property. HU wltk aid ot an accomplice in a single j relatives aro of Etigeae. night, waa Identlted by tho federal ! La Graade, Unto county, is tho autberttie today u A, Carlson, who, ftrs t organise a campalga. club for to caarged wltk robbing tka Tilla TaR k; t4ag Orr a-JwlyS. It! TIIURSDAlVflHIITMJniBn 3, iQg , ' - - MMSi i a i r SEPT. U-19 Salem, Ore. OREGON STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION FOR 1908 The LARGEST and BEST PACIFIC COAST FAIR CHII smusa fnpp lay, 1 Ith. i l Monday, Greatest Exhibit ut any Coast Fair. New buildings all completed. Walks and grounds the fllnest. Freo camping for thousands. Agricultural college to hold meetings. Complete Program for Six Days Two Great Shows Day and Night Something Doing Every Hour One Hundred Thousand Oregon People Attend the Fair and are Better for it. A WEEK OF PROFIT FOR YOU! ENJOYMENT FOR THE FAMILY! SUMMER SCHOOL FOR ALL! Low Rates Salem, Oregon Sept. 14-19 Mark Tivaln'a Nnv Country Home. I hnd tho pleasuro of seeing Mark Twain's country houso nt Redding, Conn., a few weeks ago. "Innocence at Home," ho calls It, was hot qulto finished, though In tho main part of tho building tho paper was on tho walls and tho water was running In tho pipes. Thero wns, howover, only ono plcco of furnituro In the houso, nnd thnt was tho billiard table! Kvory ono who knows Mr, Clcmons knows ho hns two in grained habits smoking nnd bill iard pluylng. Somo of his frlon Is tilings ho smokes to excess, but, ns ho has pointed out to 4hom, !i. novor smokes more than ono cigar nt n time! Tho Redding houso Is vory nttractlvo. It Is large almost lnrgo enough for n small hotel; am' It overlooks n lovely wooded valloy. It might havo boon placed further up tho hill to ndvantngc, for now, whllo It gets tho sunrise, a hill in front of tho houso cuts off tho ir.m sot view, nnd nlso tho summer broczea from tho bouHi nnd woit Tho dining-room the moat Impoi lug room In tho houso opens out through French windows upon a tllod terrace, which, In turn, glvos upon tho wooded hills nnd a porgoln running down to n largo summer house. Almost every bedroom has Its own bathroom, nnd, to add tho last touch of com fort, tho houso will bo lighted with ncotylono. At ono ond of tho Iioubo la tho billiard- room, at tho othor tho library, and thoro la a mnnll room which mny bo used ns n breakwater to hold back strangers or business cnllors. Thoro Is no formnl drawing-room. Mr. Clemens will havo an Ideal homo, but It Is mlloo from n lemon nnd up a vory difficult road. Perhaps hU placo will bo "solf-contnlned" nnd havo Its own mechnulos; othorwlso ho will havo a hard tlmo If a water ,, ,,V ,IJ,,V "HIVU IVtUU tU ,1,9 word) ho did not see until it was ready fop occapanc.t nnd t00 C!ft imrr,B on tho hearlht s j am glad to say, delighted with It. Tho Lounger In PutnaTu's. irvCkMTf C IK Irnj I JrY ROBBER SUSPECT charg of holding up 15 lumbermen. .' w EXCURSION TRAINS and Special Rates RESERVED BOXES CAN BE HAD IN AD VANCE FOR THE RACES Races six days; commoncq Monday. Free evening entertainments. McElroy's Band nnd Orchestra. Prominent mon will Bpeak. Fancy Btock shown dally; COME Is understood thnt ho will bo indict ed by tho federal grand Jury nt Port land. Tho thoqry haB been advanced thnt Jackson, of Carlson, may havo killed his partner, who helped him in hold ing up tho 15 mon hero. The author Itlcn claim to have evidence Indicat ing this. It Is known that bloody overalls-woro found In his possession after tho crime. They procured sev eral hundred dollars from their vic tims, ovor which they may havo had a fight, it is said. o KOAI) OPKNS UP AGHlCUIrUKAIi DISTIUCT (United Press I.rim-d Wire.) Butte, Mont., Sopt. 3. Joy nmong tho "agriculturists In this part of tho country Ib gonoral today becauso of tho completion of tho Billings & Northern rnllroad to Laurel, Mont., opening up ono of tho flnost agricul tural districts In Montnnn. Tho road Is a Hill enterprlso nnd ita completion marks tho laying of tho last rail con necting Gront Falh nnd Billings, Are you a modest man? Perhaps your neighbor doesn't think so. Look into the thing see if your bedroom shades are giving complete privacy. BRENLIN, the new shade we are offering, is a substantial, closely, woven material, which really shades, and it hangs straight and smooth doesn't wrinkle nor sag, doesn't crack. All colors, several tones of each color, to harmonize with any color scheme. Measurements taken accurately orders filled promptly. We are able to carry out any plan. Give us your UIUCi (wtoaWm " t SEPT. 1 Salem, Ore. nniT.mi?v Saturday, log, FI$E Low Rates Salem, Oregon Sept. 14-19 Mont., nnd tho Unking of the Groat Northern and Burlington roads. NKW8 FROM HERE, n THERE AND BVERYWIfEHB Franco nnd Germany are at ouU ovor tho lattcr's act In rccognlxlns Mulal Mnfld, usurping oultan of Mo rocco. Earl Poulbtt, of England, has beta wedded to Sylvia Lillian Storey, gnloty girl of tho "Gay Cordsn," nnd daughter of a famous conicdltai John C. Buckhart, of Portland, t Cornoll unlvorslty student, has per fected an aeroplane In conjunction with Arthur Trorllcht, another in dent. A trial flight yesterday brought tho machlno up to 'a height of 50 fcl nnd It alighted without nccldont. A special court martial hoi beta ordered by President Roosevtlt to conveno nt Fort Wayne, Ind , Sep tember 19 to sit on graft case particularly that of Colonel Daniel Cornmnn, commandnnt of Ft Wayne. Explorer Pcnry would now make an oxpedltlon towards tho South Pole.