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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1913)
PAGE SEE. COME TO HIS TERMS Ritchie's Manager Says Little Mexican Ought to Consider Himself Lucky to Be Mentioned. ONITID rtISS UUBBD WIU. San Francisco, Pec. 2. "If Joe Biv- ers wants another match he will have to ' come to our tern or there will be no fight," was the ultimatum issued this afternoon here by Harry Foley, Cham pion Ritchie's manager. It was in spired by a statement attributed to Rivers, in which he was quotod a say ing that hereafter he will require all his opponents to make 133 pounds ring side. "Rivers ought to consider himself lucky to be even mentioned as a possi ble opponent for Ritchie after the easy niannor in which the champion beat him," Foley added. "Whore does he get the right to any dictating! When we nail our terms, we will not recede one inch or even one ounce. "However, all this talk is premature, as we have not rocoived any offer from Promoter MaCarey for a Rivers-Ritchie battle at Vernon. But we expect ono." DEFENDS FOOTBALL. uxitud run iusn wiu.l Champagne, 111., Dec. 2. Brutality, a charge always and often brought against football, was answered by Rob ert C. Zuppke, coach of the Illinois Uni versity football squad. "Mature men who have outgrown the life impulses of youth ought not to Judge the game from thoir nature point of view," said Zuppek. "They should recall their ear ly impulses, and use them as a stand ard of decision. At 20 the physical vi tality of the motor type of young men needs to express Itsolf in action. That expression, within proper limits, should be encouragod. Footluill is a game for the young, and its idenls are on that level. ,It is merely a hopeful incident in college life, and should be consid ered of secondary importance always. Football is a game of the Boil and noar the soil. , And, wlillo its ideals are me dieval, they are of the deop-rooed ele mental spirit that ovory healthy bodied man should poHscss. " FATE OF PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB IS IN BALANCE TTHITBD PUIS UUMO WIHS.1 San Frnncisco, Doc. 2. Men who di rect the fortmios of basobnll in the Pa cific Const and California stato leagues met here today, and on thoir decision hinges thefnto of the Cnli'ornia Stato league, and that of the Portland club in the Northwestern league. The lat ter question probably will not come up for discussion until Wednesday. With regard to the California league, J, Cal Ewlng, who runs the Watsonville club, has asserted that he will drop out unless many changes Iu the method of conducting the league are approved. (What Ewing particularly desires Is a written agreement from the other of ficials thut only young players with a rhaut'o of being graduated into, the Coasti league be employed in the Cali fornia league, Tho Northwestern club In Portland Is pwncd by the McCredles, also owners of the club In tho Const league and owners of teams in California, con tend that baseball In Portland will bo Improved by tho elimination from thnt city of tho Northwestern team. An other objection of the CallfornlntiB against the invasion of Const lengue territory by a Olnss B club Is thnt. the coasters frequently have planned to make a try In the Northwestern' do. main by putting a teiim In Seattle. These plans have been frowned down by Northwestern lenguo magnates. It's gamo of "tlt for-tnt." i! Jabs and Jolts jj It happened at a wrestling show ten forty fhe o'clock Ho staggered from, the place with all his hard-earned goods in bock, And there he met the damsel who' had swore to be his bride Aud she, as jnues are wont to do, got underneath liis hide. Ho tried to tell lior something, but she fror.e him on the spot; If you have tried It you will kuow what chance gent has got , ; Hhe coldly turned away And to him she did say: Ensemble. "A guy what falls for wrestling shows will fall for anything. Tnko back the presents you have gave likewise the phony ring! I can't no longer trust yon, R git before I bust ynul A guy what fslls for wrestling shows will fall for anything." Ods to George Rods). (By .losse Willard.) You made me what I am today; I hope you're satisfied. Von pinole inn on the mush until The sntd within me died. You got to fight Carl Morris now And play the User's part, And when you do, Tho Lord help you, Is (he curse of my Bitting heart. Tlii s7 It l the unexpected that happens, and yet Bombadier Wells and Georges Carpentier have been matched again. ; Willard and Bodel were paid $473 apiece for their work in Milwaukee, whereas they should have been fined that much. "Willard will live It down," says Tom Joues, who evidently expects the said Willard to live 100 years. Ping Bodie refused point blank to accompany the world tourists when he learned that he would have to live a couple of weeks on water. It must arouse a pang of Jealousy In Ping's manly bosom to hear that Orvie Overall has quit baseball to work for a brewery. Charlie Ebbets, that kindly soul, was considerate enough to pat Bill Dahlen on the back when he banded him that swift kick. Mr. Ebbets considers Dahlen suc cessful manager, aside from the fact that he can't produce. Wllbert Robinson's name was recent ly connected with the Federal League, and the N. L, magnatos got back at him by appointing him manager of Brook lyn. Yjagottahandit to them fullers. DETAILS OF BOBBERT ARE RECEIVED FROM MYRTLE POINT united races lasbd wirs. Marshfield, Or., Dec. 2. Tho vault of the Stato Bank of Myrtle Point near I ' V r i Charles Ahearo, the World's Oreatost 0 December 6, with Anna Held and H here was blown open some timo between Satunlny night and Monday morning approximately 412,000 in gold and cur rency t uk on. Tho robbery was discov ered when the bank was opened Mon- lay, The robbers gained entrnnco to the bank by touring away the florlng of an office above. Then drilling a hole into the Interior of the vault from the top, the robbers put in dynamite and blow the ajtfo open. Several residents of Myrtle Tolnt stated they heard the detonation of the explosion about 2:31) Monday morning. No duo wivs left behind. PLOT TO KILL AVIATOR (IINITBO I'BBNS UUSBD W1BB.) San Francisco, Dese. 2. That Aviator Arthur Hyliitrlil narrowly escaped death Sunday by th discovery, just before a flight for which he wbb scheduled at the exposition grounds here, that, tho safety wires supporting the main plalne of his machine had been cut, wbb re vealed hero yesterday. Experts said HybiUki could hnvo ascended, but the instant he attempted a dip the machine would have fallen apart. CANNOT SELL SNUFF. (uNiTsn rsuss ijubbd wisa.) BUmwrrk, N, 11., Dee, 2. Tho North hakota law prohibiting the sale of snuff pause) at the last sesxiun of the legislature Is constitutional. The state supreme court has so decided, ' GROCER KILLS UIMUEI.r (i'nitbo Mass i.bii wikb.I Run Francisco, Doe. 2. J, Keeunn, a grocer, who recently failed in business committed suicide yesterday by hang ing himmdf In tho basement of hit lioun here. MOKKIB ANDWELLER tCNtTir, t-ass laARVD wiaa.) New York. Dee. 2, The "Mivt Trust" will hold tho limelight at the (larden K. C. hem tonight. Carl Mor ris, mountainous OMahomau, and Jees Willard, the tltantle Texan, are booked for a ten round bout. ANNA H ELD'S ALL STAR VARIETB JUBILEE SATURDAY The Anna Held All Star Variete Jubi lee, which is touring the principal cities of the United States and Canada, car ries the new standard of refined vaude ville into new and brighter heights. The note of sheer beauty is sustained by the famous Parisienne-American herself beauty of face, form and action, beauty of adornment, of singing and of dainty miming. To establish values even in the interminable question of relative beauty, Miss Held is surrounded by a groupe of young women selected with a 'first aprpeciation of their physical and artistic excellence. The ingenuity of the greatest modistes of Paris was challenged in assembling Miss Hold's wardrobe, and Bhe comes out of the city of Delectable Vanity the most wonderfully attired woman of the de cade. Complementary tt the dominant note of beauty which is to prevail in the new Variety Jubilee, six of the latest and most startling act of advanced vaudeville have been projected into the production and the scope of the amaz ing bill ranges from the latest word in eccentric burlesque to the most ex quisite gem of the drama in miniature- George Boban's dramatic idyl "The Sign of the Rose." Infinite tenderness in artistic expression vie with the most 1;'".. V, .."..yaw B omedy Cyclist, at the Grand Saturday, er All Star Variete Jubilee. oxcruiiitingly funny numbers in this carefully chosen ssemblugo of tho best talent of three contents and tho range of entertainment offered by Miss Held for this season has not yet been equalled or excelled for wholesome mer riment, for satisfying art and for sheer beauty. Distinction Is written all over Anna Hold's Variety Jubilee for 101314 and tho exposition of splendid acting, laugh-making buffoonery acrobatic wizardry, exceptional music, epoch-making dances, superb costuming and start lnlg stage effects must denote the sin cerity snd determination of John Cort, under whoso management Miss Held npeara, to give the American public tho best erf the world's best In gracious, clean and memorable entcfUlnment. This wonderful production comes to the Grand on Saturday, December flth. Seat sale opens Wednesday, December 3rd, with mail orders now, TIR8T IN THE CANAL Who was the first, through the canal, Through the mighty dltchf Not a stately merchantman With a cargo rich. Nof a pleasure-seeking yacht, Speeding on the tide, Nor a deadly man-o'-wnr Flaunting battle pride, 'ts. to a better tvpj Thnt the honor fell, ,?ut tt sin)' I ing little tug rolling burdens well. Like I be humble citisen Of this nation great, Plain and stubby; faithful, strong llo who pays the freight. EFFECT OF NEW LAW ti'sinu rsaaa umbos wi. New York, Dec. 2, The effect of the new tariff law on the shoe business was one of the most Important subjects to be discussed at the annual conven tion of Middle Vatee Wholesalers, as sociation, whbh opened hero todiy. JOURNAL WANT AD. bring remits. v A a "GETS IT" Gets Corns Sure as Fate If You Had Corns for Month or Years, "GETS-IT" Will Remove Them All in a Few Hours, "Whew I hurts way up to my heart. I've tried almost everything for corns!" Corn-sufferers, corn!" iny is at hand. "GETS-IT" is the only real enemy any corn ever had Put I Don't Wonder People Go Crazy- Happy Oyer 'GETS-IT.' It Geta Every Corn Sure and Quick I" "GETS-It" on in two seconds, and away they go, 'shrivel, vanish. No more cotton rings to make the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more band ages to stop circulation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn "pull," no more knives or razors with danger of blood poisoning. "GETS-IT" is painless, stops pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh. Warts and bunions disappear. "GETS-IT" gives immediate relief. "GET8JT' sold by druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on rocoipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. SCHOOL LUNCHES SHOW PROFIT IN PORTLAND f rNITBO PBBSa LKASED WIRH Portland, Dec. 2. Tho report of the first two weeks shows that the 5-cent lunchos given at tho Arleta school have made a, profit.- Receipts for tho two weeks wore $04.40, with expenses of $07.24. 'Xho managing committee ex pects soon to pay off outstanding obli gations incurred for tho purchase of equipment aggregating $138. Soup, bread with butter and ginger bread are servod for five cents. Tho toachers are charged 15 cents for cold meat, salad and other edibles. At tho Lewollyn school a similar 5 cent lunch is servod daily to 75 pupils, As more of the schools adopt the plan, it is believed a greater profit can bo shown by co-operative purchasing. CHURCHILL PLAN APPROVED. (memo pbbsb irAsttD wikb.J Washington, Doc. 2. Representative Hensley, of Missouri, asked tho house today to titke immediate action on his resolution proposing that the United States join In suspension of naval construction, according to Winston Churchill's suggestion to tho British parliament. Mr. Hensley conferred yesterday with Speaker Clark, Tho speaker, Represen tative Mnnn, of Illinois, the Republi can lenders Bud 'all the other party leaders in tho honso have expressed sympathy with tho movement. FIRST LORD OF ADMIRALTY TAKES RIDE IN AIRRHIP fDNiTSn rscsa ijiased wtns.l London, Doe. 2. Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, has become a competent aviator. Ho has taken lessons recently at tho naval flying iteots and on Saturday ascended at East Church iu a dual control bi plane with Captain Lushlngton. Reaching an altitude of 500 foot, Mr. Churchill took cliarge of the mnchine. flying to and fro in a strong wind for nearly 45 minutes nnd covering alto gether between.-30 and 40 miles. Cap tain Lushlngton then resumed control ami brought the mnchine to earth. ADMIRAL DIES ONITOO rSBUB 1J1BSD wus j Amherst, N. It., Dec. 2. Paralysis cation tho death here today of Rear Admiml John II, Clark, former medical director of the navy. Ho was 7(1 years old, Had Lung Trouble and Expected to Die WltK the clvlllteil worlil sintmislT Bwklnu a bom-Mo for Uin TroutiMt, lb Milliner of rvcuierlt-e tuviiKUt Mlout thrtieiili tin- nsn ir Kckumn'B Altristlr, s niiMllflne fur Thnmt Hint Limn Trou bles, U Bltnii'tlnit uulvorssl attention. Kr nrtcen yciirt Kckinsn's Altfrslho hua ommi inH-tl soil tli rvports ,,f ri-ciivcrlcB In iiiaiir siims'scil hopeless iki-s liidlcsls Hint tills inf, Urine la olni a vast amount of boi. Head tM tU It Nt Keyacr. W. Vs. "(Icntletnon: mi a taken alok In Niv "inlwr. Usie, with a Terr lal cold and dlaajr aix-lla. Tli doctor then inuoiinvit my cae aa Miliaria Fever. I nw stead ily worse. Had two eonaultntlona h.lil over me, and thr vHlc was that tlm fevi-r had afTeettil my Inns and that my casa wna hoM-leaa; only kutp me two months to v,.. Mr i-h 1.nn had trnd aiort all klinla of tnnluienl Bud none did in anr (iMd. to ho BHkcd inf hiil uid If he olilivted to him Irvine a uronrloiary luedlcllii.. No I lioasti on jour Alti -ntlva. I whs In Imm from November y iium on til Idiriinnr lift. tii, and wsa thourlit dvlnir sevirnl tlnira Tmlsr I am ln-ultti ler and atronser than rve'r.' iHlutl si Its II. K. ItKll.rY. l Aito ahhrt-vlntp,!: tiatrv chi r-,n,sit.l Krliinan a Altoratlrr has Iwn proven hy many years' leaf to tw inf HSi-ai-loiia for a,Tr Thvoal and l.tmt aCntloaa, llronrhitla HrtMu-hlal Asthma. Klulim.ro I'oida and In uit'olldln Ihr aTatrnt. ( ontalna no narrottr r'lna nr hai.lt fnuliii( itrina. Aak for oooklat trlllnf yf ir.-of rrlra. and wrltt. to R. tmas Mhoralory, rhlladlltila. P., for n. ". tot sal br all lrdu drutlaa J, C lNurry, Drucglet 1 1 SHE WAS NOT AFRAID. Thre Was No Reason Why She Should Dread the Indians. Among the froutierauien wbo closely followed the footsteps of Lewis and Clark across the Rockies wag Colonel Joseph L. Meek. lie settled In Ore gon, and, like all the earliest pioneers, be was obliged to choose nia helpmate, so tbe Portland Oregonlan says, from among the dusky maidens of the for est During tbe early settlement of the territory tbe Cayuse Indians were quite menacing in their demonstrations of hostility to the little band of pio neers, so much so Indeed that a meet ing of tbe settlers assembled to take counsel about the safety of the com munity resolved to send two of their number across tbe mountains to Im plore aid from the government at Washington. Colonel Meek and Squire Eberts were appointed, and they set out across the mountains and tbo deserts and In due time reached their destina tion. While there tbe colonel was In vited to a levee given by some one of the political notables. He was intro duced to a ludy wbo naturally enough made Inquiries about Oregon, the hoB tllwlndlans, and so forth. "But your wife," began tbe lady in a lull between thrilling narratives, "or haven't you a wife?" "Yes." replied tbe colonel. "I have a wife." "Why." snld tbe lady. "I should think she would be so afraid of the Indians." "My wife afraid of Indians!" ex claimed the colonel. "Why, madam, she Is herself a squaw!" HEROIC MUSICIANS. Conductors For Whom ths Orchestra It Merely a Pedestal. Dr. Max Xordiiu bus an amusing ar ticle in tbe I'nrls Revue on the, evolu tion of tbe orchestra conductor. For merly the conductor was a modest man who took Infinite pnlns with tbe rehearsals n ml effaced himself on tbe great day of tbe public concert. Nowndnys be is a hero. You only see blin. The orchestra is merely a pedestal for htm. In tbe French army of former days there was a personage who could he compared with him the drum major. Ha has the same pres tige without the aid of tbe drum ma jor's stature, lace and stick. lie must be a finished nctor. He must piny the pnrt of the Hon which shoots the wa ter Into the fountain. There was Gtistav Mnhler, the most nstomidlhg nrtlst In dumb show. All the muscles of his clean shnved face were contracted Into the furious mnsk of a samurai when be let loose the he role sonorities and relaxed into ecstasy durintr the pianissimo. ' , Arthur N'lklsoh also "reflects" trage dies nnd Idylls, but grace suits him best. In the pastoral symphony (Bce thoveni be 1h the rococo shepherd tick ling with, the outstretched finger of his left hand, tbe fair n'lc of n pretty shepherdess. The Preaidont and War. According to tbe constitution of the United States, nrliele 1. section 8, clause 11, the power to declare wnr be longs to the congress. The president as the chief executive, when war Is declared becomes commander in chief of the army nnd navy, but be canuot take the initiative In bringing on the wnr. Tbo president wbo should have the temerity to declare the country nt wnr with mint her people would be in stantaneously removed from Ills high otllre, The men who made the consti tution upon which our government rests knew bow fatal to human rights and happiness the monarchical prin ciple had been, and therefore they snw to it that tlie, nation's head should have nothing to do with decliirlhg war with another nation. New York American. His Bluff. Mr. Montgomery was culling on a young woman to whom he wished to appear extremely well. "Are you fiiuilllur with Dante's 'Di vine Comedy," Mr. Montgomery?" asked the young woman. "No, I've never seen It," replied the uian. "The fact Is, Miss Tinder, 1 think this comedy business is being overdone. The sooner the Btuge re turns to the legitimate drama tbe bet ter It will be."-I.Iplneott's. Jimmie's Wisdom. Myrtle, who Is studying physical ge ography, likes to Haunt her superior knowledge. ".lliumle." she said to her little broth er, "I but you don't know wliut ger mination produces." "I don't know what It produces," re piled .lliiitnle, "hut I know the Gorman nut Ion consume lots of sauerkraut and wlenerwiirst." Youngstown Tele gi am. Her Choice. Ethel Strange that Kitty should have married Tom. She told me posi tively that she liked .lack better. Ma rioWell, she felt more sure of being able to Imss Tom. itoston Transcript. Not Appresiated. "I've Just Iwn telling my daughter It Is wrong to play tho pluno Sunday. Don't ,vou agree with me?" "Hut why Sunday especially ?" Lip plucott'a. Explained. "1 heard her praising the conduct of a little Ik iy Just a few minutes ago. Whose boy Is It?" "HenO'-Deti'olt Free Press. Industry pays debts, while despair Increased! them.-ncnjamln Franklin. t.ar.y people ought to be transformed Into rivers; then they could stay la their beds. In't it queer how many of your friend are broke wheo you want to borrow a few dollars. A CLEAR HEAD is needed to cope with the complex conditions of modern existence. Never has so much been demanded of men and women before the world gives them the meed of success towards which they strive. A steady brain and a far-seeing eye are the first requisites of Progress, and these are in a great measure the result of perfect health. Many a willing worker lags behind in the race because of his physical condition. One can be bright, active and energetic one can do one s full duty every day if one has good digestion and ACM LIVE As soon as the digestive organs get out of order the general health declines. The joy of living vanishes, and one's efforts are hampered by lack of energy or vitality. There is an unfailing remedy for these digestive derangements and their attendant evils one that can be absolutely depended upon. Beecham's Pills have for over sixty years proved a specific for just such cases. Thousands have derived a lasting benefit from them, and so may you. It is a simple matter to keep your digestive organs in good condition. All you need do is to Depend on ,1015 The Largest Sale ol Any Medicine In tbe World" II M II 11 II X ttMMMIMtttHMMMfMIltHMMtfM The Markets -Wheat shows a steady but light ad vance, and is quoted nt a cent above Monday's opeuing prices. The market is firm and still higher prices seem probable. It is probable also that flour will bo jumped 20 cents a barrel within the next few days. Mill feed will also be advanced, according to latest ad vices, . The hop market is quiet and no change in prices iare noted. London re ports show a stroug demand for Eng lish, but Pacifies are weak, and the de mand light. Eggs are more plentiful aud prices a trifle lower. Quotations Monday were from 42 to 45 cents for strictly fresh. Poultry and dairy pro ducts are iu good supply and prices un changed. PORTLAND MARKETS, Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Wheat Track prices: Club, 81c; Bluestem, Ol'oc; Fortyfold, 82c; Red Russian, 79c; Valley, 81c. Millstuffs Bran, $22.00 per ton; shorts, $24; midd!ings,$30. Flour Tatents, $4.40 per barrel; straights, $3.80; exports, $3.5ii3.70; valley, $4.40; graham, $4.30; whole wheat, $4.50. Corn Whole, $37; cracked, $38 per ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $1718; fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; timothy and clover, $1415; timothy and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010j oau and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011; valley grain hay, 410(311. Oats No. 1, white, S2523.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $2425 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, $27(a28. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Applos, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 7Vjc; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6V4 7Mic; bleached Thompson, HVjCJ un bleached Sultanas, 8Mic; seeded, 7'j 8Me. Coffee Roasted In drums, 1832o per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 19Vjfl per lb.j Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, loc; almonds, 20c; pecans, 17c; cocoamits, 90c$l per dox. Halt Granulated, $14 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton; 60s, $11 per ton. Beans Small white, $6.00; Urge white, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, $1.00; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.40, Rice No. 1 Japan, 65MiO( cheaper grades, 4ViC; southern "head, 56c. Honey Choice, $3.253.7S per ease. Sugar Fruit and berry, $5.20; IIoio lulu plantation, $3.15; beet, $5; F.itra C, $4.70; powdered, barrels, $5.45; cubes, barrels, $3.20. Fruits and vegetables. Green Fruit Apples 60cyi2.23 per box; pears, $1(i 1.50 per box; grapes. Malagas, $7.50(n $8.50 per keg; Emper ors, $3.73(a4 per keg; grapes, crates, 1.75rtT2; casabas, 2Vje per lb.; cran berries, $11 per barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, 11H Pr lb.; cauliflower, $11.25 per dot; cucum ber, 4043 per do.; eggplant, 7 per lb.; head lettuce, $22.S3 per crate; peppers, S7e per lb.; radishes, 1013e per dot; tomatoes, $1.30 per oi; gmr lie, 124e per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb.; artichokes, $1.59 per doe.; eqaaah, Directions of special value to women are with every box. per lb.; pumpkins, lc per lb.; celery, 5075e per doz. Potatoes New, 75c$l per cwt.; sweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregou, $2.15 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Oregon creamery, soUd pack, 30c per lb.; prints, box lota, 34c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 45o per doz. Cheese Oregon Triplets, lO'jc; Dai- 'sies, 17e; Young America, 18c. Veal Fancy, 1316o per pound. ' Pork Fancy, lie per lb. - Provisions. Hops 1013 contracts, 23c; 1912 crop, 141bs., 1920c; picnics, 14c; cottage roll, 17c. Bacon Fancy, 2829c; standard, 2120c; English, 2122c Lard In tierces, choice, 14c; com pound, 9c. , Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, 13 14c; Was, smoked, 1415c; bellies, dry salt, Hc; smoked, 16o. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c; dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, 20c; in Bides, 23c; knuckles, 21c. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tonnguee, $22; lambs' tongues, $40. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1913 contracts, 25c; 1912 crop luminal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016e per lb.; valley, 1618c. Mohair Choice, 2526e per lb. Hides Salted, 12c per lb.; Baited ealf I617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6c; green hides, liyjC; dry hides, 21o; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12 13e. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Bran, per ton $25.00 Shorts, per ton $27.00 Wheat, per bushel ..... ...80e Oats, per bushel ..32(a)33 Chittim Bark, per lb .Hoy, Timothy 'Outs and vetch j Clover, per ton Cheat, per ton .. tt5a ..$15.00 -$12.00 .$9.00 ..$11.00 Butter and Eggs. Buttorfat, per lb., t. o, b. Salem 37a Creamery butter, per lb 37B j Country butter, per lb 30e c-KK", per dozen 0e Poultry. Fryers , 12t Hens, per lb t oosters, per lb. gc Steers. Steers Cows, per cwt .: Hogs, fat, per lb . Stock ogs, per lb , Ewes, per ft -78e -45 ..8 -7 to 7fc 4e pring Iambs, per lb 45e Veal, according to quality ll13e Pel to. Dry, per lb U Salted eountry pelts, each Lamb pelts, each -5c$l 25 CITY RAILWAY PAY3. ONmn rmrnj, ijusbd wise. Pan Francisco, Hec. 2. For ten of tho eleven months in which San Fran cisco's municipal street railway has been in operation the receipts have averaged $18,300 per month more than the expenses acronling to a statement issued here yesterday. For the montl of October the receipts were $38,711. nd the expenditures, $24,425.