Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 12, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Image 4

Daily capital journal., November 12, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ DAILY OAPWAIt JOURNAL, 8ALKM, ORBGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER la, 1008 1- J im, MISSING EDNA ClARK WROTE OE HER GREAT LOVE FOR PREACHER THE MARKETS I.T '' (United t'rcat Lrnsrd Wire.) Sun Francisco, Nov. 12. Docu mentary ovldonco tending to support tho accusations of Edna Royolds of Oakland, that tho Hov. Pnysou Young, rector of Episcopal church of St. Mary tho Virgin, boro moro than priostly relations with Edna Clark, tho missing 10-yonr-old Alameda ait student, Is in tho hands of tho ccclo filnatlcal court of inquiry today, As from tho gravo, como3 tho wrlt tou confessions of lovo by tho miss ing girl to her friend and confident. A lottor written by Edna Clark, dated October 21, telling of her meeting with hor priestly sweet heart and of hor lovo for him, is corroborated by the Rov. W. 13. Clark of Redwood City, whom she mentions ns having met with her "sweothcart" tho day before. Dr. Clark said that he Was Introduced to Edna Clark by Fathor Young In tho rector's Btudy on tho dny men tioned. Tho lottor brought forward'' by Edna Reynolds, in which Miss Clark tolls, of hor love for Fathpr- Young rends in part: "Dearest Ted: Mamma, asked mo yesterday artornoon If I wore particularly happy. 0h, yes,' I an swered. H's truth, too, for I saw a particular friend of mlno yestordny noon and have hopes of seeing htm op tho boat this evening. Havon't I reason to bo happy. Yesterday wus the first tlmo In eight dnys that I haw him, and I was becoming so blue thai I hardly had a smile for any one I am undoubtedly madly In lovo with him. And say, who do you think waB with him? "No ono wo know, hut another priest called Father Clark. He looked rather astonished nnd amused when ho heard my nnme. I don't blnmo him,, do you7 Ho Isn't half as nice ns my beloved, though or at least I don't think so. "I wish you could 'moot some day, Toddio. "Dark curly hair, long noso, blue eyes, typical prlost mouth on tho order of nn Irishman's so I told him once rather tall nnd Blender. Thnt'B ns good a description as I can give of him. Don't think he's handsome, for while bo's fairly good looking ho would never bo styled a beauty. "Ho said that somo tlmo ho wanted mo to Join the order callod 'Tho Confrntornlty of Tho BloRscd Sacra ment.' T told him I would whon our cngagomont was announcod nnd I could attend his church. '"Tho Idea of your Insinuating tho other day that thoro would not bo much confessing of sins whon I was thoro, and that It would bo mostly confosslon of lovol How shocking!" In closing, Edna Clark wrote: "Did I toll you I oxpect to see my sweothenrt on tho boat today? You'll oxcu80 my saying bo much about him won't you? Ono nlwnyB writes about what Is most In one's mind, you know." Tho pon plcturo tho 'missing girl has glvon Is vivid hi Its rcsomblnnco to Father Young. Tho features cor respond with tho description. HARRIMAN AND HILL FIGHT FOR CONTROL . OF PACIFIC COAST SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Snn Francisco, Cnllf., Nov. 12. Wheat No. 1 California club, por contnl, $1.07 JJ) 1.70; California whlto milling, 11.75 01.80 north ern bluestem, $1.72 1.77; off grades wheat $1,50(0)1.00; Red?, $1.02 1. 07. Bnrloy Feed barley, $1.40 1.4 3 common to fnlr, $1.30 1.35; brok ing at San Francisco, nominal at $1.45 1.55; Chevalier, $1.50 1.G0, according to quality. Egg Per dozen, California fresh, Including cases, firsts, 50c; extrns, 54 cents; seconds, 32 c; third5, 28c; storage, California, extra, 34c; firsts, 32c; seconds, 20 c; Eastern storage, extra, 27 c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c. Butter Per pound, California fresh, extras, 32 c; firsts, 27 c; seconds, 23c; thirds, 20c; eastern ex tras, 27c; ladles, , oxtrns, 22c; flrstB, 21c; pickled, No. 1, 23; Btorago,, California extras, 20 c, Now cheese Por pound, California flats, fancy, 13c; firsts, 12c; sec onds, 10c; California Young Amor ica fancy, 16c; firsts, 14c; eastern Now York Cheddars, fnncy, 17c; Oro gon flats, fnncy, 13 c; do. Youni? America fnncy, 14 c; California storage, fancy, flats, 12c. Potatoes Per cental, Rlvor whites (sacks) fancy, 7085c; poor, 60 05c; Salinas Burbnnks, $1. 40(0)1.00; Orogon Durbnnks, $1.15 1,30; early roso, 75 85c; Bwoot potatoes to the trr.do, sacks, $11.25; crntos, $1.50. Onions Per sack. 50C0c. Oranges Por box, Valonclas, $2. 50Q4.00; navels, $23.50. The Range Indestiuctibl e Why You Should B dm Because It Is The Peer of the Range World It costs more to build it. and n vorv llttlo moro to b'uy it. but tho extra monnv i. ,n i . cures a rnngo that will outlast two to ono nny other rango on tho market, and saves moneys Is In use, because It consumes k'ss fuel In nddltlon to giving bettor service. Its advent Into uViti means economy and tho best Borvlco, kla "Tho Mnlleablo" mndo at South"Bend weighs moro in tho same sl7o than any other range on th et, but there is n reason for ovury extra pound of Iron nnd oteol used In its construction. " atrnilcrHi Tulinrri ltntrllt In nA.x.lml lnnr tlfi annnilnM nnlflnrv bnpvlnn m.1 -..i .. L" ........... ,.... . oi.wBl ,0 ui.vK.up ... ...v, D..,.v..u, UU...B -" '.'-u ouving or aoiiau Infj See the great "Two in One" Combination wood and gas rain now on display in show window (United ProsB Lcacd Wire.) San Francisco, Nov; 12. Finan ciers hero say that E. H. Harriman fow tho two roads during tho past months. It is pointed out that tho activity of Hill In tho Portland-Snoknno-So- and James J. Hill, tho two grentost fttti0 ,ronU nntl tno various olecorlc feodorB to Tils road In tho northwest Is to forestall any development by railroad magnates In tho world aro proparlng to lock horim In a battle for tho control of transportation In tho west and on the Pacific coast. Followers 'of railroad1 con'stiruct tlon say tqdny that tho, battle begin ning In tho northwest will bo fought out all along tho coast Into San Francisco and Ib caused by tho vurl oub acquisitions ot valuablo rights of way that havo boon made by por tion interested in ono or tho other ot Harriman that may tako awny from tho Hill roads tho valuablo traffic of thnt Hettron ot tho country. Harriman has boon strengthening himself in Orogon and California by electrifying his linos nnd by build ing now ones but Hill is expected to show his hand sodn whon tho new rond from San Francisco to Oregon via Tlburon la ononed. Dl I CLIO IkVliITfTC reported favornbly upon by tho DUuIitl InVl I LA (mooting considerably differs from mono in me records, uui mo mxpny- era could havo had deflnlto informa tion by examining tho county rcc- In an Intervlow with County Judgo ords. Howovor. any tlmo thoy should lluehoy rolattYO to tho nccoptanco oo fit to go over this mattor at tho nnd npprovnl of tho -surveyor's roport curt houso, I would bo ploasod to of rond dlHtrlct No. 27 by tho tax-n8sl8t tho' ' doing so, nnd also payors of that district, and various (tftko up other questions regarding resolutions adopted nt a callod , l conditions, especially tho cost mooting tho foropnrt of tho weok, hojf construction." anld ho was unnblo to gain u clear -o undorstadlng of tho rcsolutons. "Tho roal naturo of tho roport, as vns published in tho papers, Is bo ylnd my understanding," said Judgo Ruuhoy. "Thoy first rosolvo to ro port favorably upon tho supervisor's manugomont of tho work, of which n full roport was tendored during tho meeting by tho supervisor. I scorns to bo an unusual proceeding for a district to hold u callod mooting and .accept a roport from tho supervisor, uq tho law covorlng these mutters lu PORTLAND MARKETS Grain, Flour Feed, Etc. Portlnnd, Or., Nov. 11. Wheat Club, 91c por bu.; 40-fold, 01c; Fife, 00c; blucstom, 05 c; valley, 01c; Red Russlnn, 88c. Bnrloy Feed, $25.50 20.00 per ton; browing, $27.00. Oats No. 1, whlto, $30 $31 por ton; gray, $20.00 30.00. MIllBtuffs Bran, $20.50 por ton; middlings, $33; shorts, countrv $30; city, $30; U. S. ill chop, $22. Hay Timothy, Willamette volloy $14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi nary, $11; castorn Orogon, $10.50; 17.50; mixed, $13; clovor, $9; al falfa, $14; alfalfa meal, $19. Vegetables nnd Fruit. Fresh fruit Apples, now, 00c $J? box; peaches, 85c $1.00 per box; pears, 75c $1.25 per box; grapes, $1.251,G5 pr crato; local, Concords 12 15c per hnlt bnskct; eastern Concords, 35c por half basket; cran borrleB, $9.50 $12.50 por barrol; hucloberrlos, 12 c; potatoes, 90c $1.00 por cwt. Dairy And Oonntry Produce. Butter City creamery, extra, 35 30o por pounr; fancy, 32 35c; store, 17 20c. Eggs Orogon select, 87 c Ettfltorn, 3732c per do. Poultry HonB Ill2c; spring llllc; ducks, old, 1213c; young, 14 15c; geoo, old, 9 10c; young, 9 10c; turkeys, 17 18c. Checpo Fancy cream twins, 15c por pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full cream young America, 10c. Veal Extra, 8c per pound; ordinary, 77.c; heavy, 5. ' Pork- Fancy, 7c por pound; largo. 5 Cc. Mlseelltuioy. Hops Oregon, 1908, cholco, 8 8c por lb.; 1907, 34cj 1906, 1 lc. Wool Eastorn Oregon, averag best, 1014c por lb., according to shrinkage; valley, 15 16c. Mohair Choice, 18c per rt. Hides Dry hides, No. 1,, 13 15c por lb.; dry kip, No. 1, 13c lb.; dry calfskins, 16c lb.; salted hldos, 6 8c lb.; salted calfskln&, 12 13c lb ; green, lc less. I s WOUKlV Left over yesterday, 3400. Rccelpto year ago, 0000. Mixed, $5.25 6.10; heavy, $5.85 6.10; rough, $5.505.75; light, $5.155.85. Cattlo, strong; sheep, steady. KansaB City, Mo., Nov. 12. R cclptS) hogs, 17,000; cattle, 9000; sheep, 8000. u OOOOOOOOOOO O pCDQnWAI MPMTinM o o o GIBSON WILL DRAW "BURLY WESTERNERS" (United Press. Leased Wlro.) Now York, Nov. 12 Churlou Dana Gibson Is on his way to Sonttlo todny to begin a series of pon and tho county, roqulroa tho respective jink sketches of "burly westerners" suporvlsorB to hand In tholr report of road work to tho county court, , and It Is vory seldom that tho super visor roporta to a district mooting moreover whon tho meotlug Is a call ed ono." "Aftor tho Buporvlsor's roport was ndoptod nt this meeting, n resolution followed saying tho taxpayora would Hko to know whoro tho work was ilorio and tho cost of tho enmo. Not withstanding tho Buporvlsor's roport Bhauld havo contained all this in formation, L the taxpayers of road dis trict No. 27 ro perfectly woleome to pink a thorough oxamlnutlou of tho books nnd records horo In tho court houso whloh aro always opon to tho public nuil ascartaln for themsolvos whuro tjio rpnil worl wns dono and tho cost of same." "Tho amount of cost which was which will appear in tho iiiamtv.'iuis. This now work fol'oww Glbnon's falluio In make n succus.j of his work In oil painting, which ho undertook when ho bndo n fond furoweU to tho proud girl in black and whlto, who uenra his nnmo, nnd sot oif tor tho Lnntin quarter of ParU moro than a y;ir igo. Hut tho ckiuoIh hulr brush nnd tho canvas failed to produce anything In colors tliHt oould olulin tho (Hstlno tlon of the grucoful black linos of tho Gib$on girl. It is rumored about tho publish ing ius that tho heart of tho, Gibson Irl has boon oapturod at last: thnt sho has mot hor fate in tho poison of n broad-shouldorad. 8ALEM MARKET. Tiocnl WlioUvtnlo Market. Eggs. 36c. Butter Creamery, S4c. Hens 10c; young chickens, 10c Local wheat 87c. Oats 42c. Barley $26.00. Flour Hard wheat. $5; vallev $4.25. Hay Cheat, $11; clover, $10 per per ton; timothy, $15.00. Onlous $1.25 cwt. Hops 1907 crop, 5 6c. Cascara Bark 2 3c. Mohair 18c Retail Market. Oats $1.45. WhPat $1.05 Eggs 40c. Buttor Country, 35c; creamery, 40c. Flour Vnllv $1.25 per enck hard wheat, $1.45. Bran 95c per sack,' $31 per ton; shorts, $1.35 per sack. Livestock. Stock hogs X4. 50. Steers 3u. Voal 5 7u. Cows $3 3.50. Tropical Fruits. Bannnas $6.00, Orangfia $4.00. dapp qhvstod "man from Pugot Bound'' nnd thnt Gibson Is going out. h'cnBQ. Nov. 12 Receipts, hog to invostlguto tho uffair. . -a.uuu; enuio. aooo; sheep, 15.. ','000, Hogs opened today steady o o o o o 0.0 o John Frohmndor, son ot G. A, Fromndor of this city, has returned from San Francisco to qgaln.mako h& homo hero. G. W. JohnBon 1b in Albany 'at tending tho apple show. Mrs. R. B .Flomlng Is in Portland after business maters horo for a. fow E. J. Fay of Pprlland Ib transact ing business horo for a shprt tlmo. George Samuels went to Portlnnd oduy on business. Mr. nnd Mrs. ban Holmes of Port lnnd loft this morning for Albany tq attend tho applo show. Jorry Hawk roturn to Portland this morning aftor n brief business visit horo. Tommy Cnuflold has roturned to this city after a very pleasant visit with his Eugene friends. Henry Smith, tho Stnyton mar shall, was in tho city yesterday loklng after business mntors. Miss Vora Athorton of Falls City arrived' today ' to visit frlonds and relatives for a faw days. Paul Gates wont to Albany yes terday to attend tho fnlr for n fow days." Mrs. Robert Bickers roturned this morning from Albany whoro alio spout a week visiting frlonds. Tonoy Hurlbert of Portland Is in tho city transacting business for n snort umo sum ronowing om no- qunntances. Miss Verna Bingham roturned to her homo in Portland yesterday aft er visiting hero for a fow days. Rev. C. L. Cressy loft for Rock wood yesterday on u fow days business visit. T.. F. Davis of Astoria Is looking r business matters here for n few days. Mrs. Albort Hurst of St. Louis. MoM wont to Woodburn yesterday whoro sho will visit for a fow days with hor sister, Mrs. B. C. Horren. N. H. Loonoy. superintendent of the reform school, wns In tho olty yostordny looking aftor business matters. or which sho will go to Portland to Miilon to succeed President Lnii attend school, The Lewis faction 1 bitterly of Ruth Holcomo roturned to hor posed to Mitchell beanie teli w homo In Cottngo Grove today aftor of tho vice-presidents ot the (efa an oxtonded visit horo with friends tlonn ns well ns bn officer la th cNi and relatives. . federation. Lewis bit stirred V Miss Blanoho Blundoll, an ofllciont ccusldorablo antsgoalun 1joM oporator at tho local telegraph office, his action In rofoit& to map wont to Albany this morning to nt- tho cloctlon of officers ot imnl JU- tond tho Applcsho'. Sho will roturn trlct unions of the mine titn li homo., this evening. KIND RIDDLED AUTO AND I1LOODY WEAPONS Indiana and Ohio, Tho visit of the delejitM ( tie . Printers' homo nt Colorado Ejri ,yostorday will probably resflltladf' establishment of similar bonis fv ON MELVORD PAHM.tho .,, anJ dMt)IM VStrf .(United Preso, Leased Wire.) 'other unions affiliated tlti fl ,'i;arongo, Ills,, Nov. 12,r-A thr.oo-J Atnorlcan Foderaloh of Ij. w.wi.fr..i4-iWMMl HUiVUIUWMV TV 14 Uin UUIl'riUU'ft U IMV tVMiv.v- '"li . J l.aitU V-VT otnor unions were iraptrMw w- tho work being done it Xo'f Springs. For tho first time In mas; ftx a convention of the AmertcUjf oration of Labor will IranUdb, business without having a W thn socialists araonK the toy I for recognition of the politic! jttl Iclos of that party. The W5 j..i1, A thii rtinventlot sJ this announooment todar. Thni' hnvn discussed W attitudo of tho federatloa w J nresscd during tho recent w. ... 1 - h lis ssl" iiat .u..'m.o """ tonncau plcrcod by bullets, also threo butch,or knjvos, a rovolvor, ax, and eovoral sticks ot wooil stained with blood- wero found today by searchers, on tho John Bolford farm near hor.o. Following tho flnidlng of tho body of Oscar Honson, a neighbor of Bolford's by tho- dead man's daugh- tor, Arvlla, soarch was begun today by a force of workmen undor tho di rection of City Marshal Tyler. In tho meantime M. Bolford was arrostod near Ellis, Nob. Two women and ono mnn are un dor sorvoUlanco horo by tho police as they havo boon seen to frequently visit tho BolfoVd farm and eomo of tholr bolonglngs havo boon found on tho premises. Among tho noighbors of Bolford who havo disappeared aro Jamoi O' Leary and Jamos O'Brien, whoso bodies may bo found on the farm. Hot Fight In Foderntlou. (United Press Leaiod Wlro.) Donvor, Nov. ,12. rAfter.-quarreling all morning, the delegates to tho convention of the American Federa tion of Labor, hero reached no de cision In tho contoat between tho two factions of tho Electrical Workers' Union seeking seats as delegates to tho convention. Tho roport of tho special committee appointed to' In ve3tignto tho caso was taken up Im mediately aftor tho couventiou ro sumed its deliberations this morn ing and tho war of words was very blttor The electrical workers' union is one of tho strongest in the fed eration, and the convention Is await ing tho decision nuxlously. Wnl'o the convention Is quarrel- ii over tt seating of delegates from the Eleo'rical Workers' Union, another fleht. evon moro bitter, has Jny Neal returned today from aldlsruntod the dolecatos. 'This Is the hunting trip on tho Coast range, flcht hDtw0fln th nnnoslmr factions weather as rnthorjjn tho United Mine Workers of and t slatlw m at the of President Gorooers Bontntives of tho legWiw . ,1 Y,ava nrrlved at till victory because of the mWJJJ federation In going nto fJ They declare thnt this WJJJ will eventually bring ibJJJ men of the country into tWrTJ, For manv years the swr. Htt reports th Dopl at present although nro yot plentiful. Miss Eleon Rncey of Corvallis is visiting In Salem for a fow days, nft- tho dar I America. An effort Is being made to Induce John Mitchell to again be come a candidate for election to the presidency of tho Mine Workers' gates to the federation baTj to get the convention to uWrJ liMmi sianu. ck" . .1. gates have oppnsed them g. ing that the American Fn T..,orIBalabororganltloa- a political organliaiion. J posiuos u ; ltBfklK Ita frienus auu -7;- the of Its enemies balled br t" Ista with satisfaction, JiVl SENATOR'S SECRBMnV PASSKW,C Htp ril. "r .Jl . M r . . sft.-'e"' nl Los Angeles. E. Young, rorw" - , n ted States Senanr - rilj !' dlU' ol ' rli ..U ... ." eh5 . .aii ""1 Virginia, Is n ..line trial f d.llt (1,14 locninir nuijn---"- i. Amounts. WM", . xvho was totter f. ... n'.ahlnzn- ' .. r-f lr.. .1.1 u wanted i?n iimriitai r. otsco in conpew investigations. :oa with fc 1