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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL J0TJUA2 EAXJTJaV OXEGON, SATTODAY, JANUARY 31, 1914.. AOS FITS January White and Clearance jj .Li IH1 o o o o o o Beautiful snow white combination suits (cor set covers and drawers) only 86c A Suit Women's and children's Muslin Drawers, em broidery and lace trimmed 24c A Garment Men's Suits, one large assortment 1-2 Price Fancy Doilies, Scarfs and Pillow Cases 1-3 Less Embroideries val- 11' ues to 20c now yd 1 C Values to 15c Q now, yard OC Values to 10c now. ues to 10c o o , yard O 1-OC 25c cent jq roplins.... A il 25c Madras Stripes small figures q and checks 1C 20 cent r- Galatea IOC WHITE SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT ! Women's Suits i y and Coats price 1 mt Children's Coats less .. 1-3 t m. M. The Markets . PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 88c; Blue stem. 98c; Fortyfold, 88c: Bed Kussiian, 87 v; Valley, 88c. Milstuffs Bran, 21.50 per ton. shorts $23.50; middlings, $30. Flour Patents, $4.00 per barrel; straights, $4.00; exports, $3.653.80; valley, $4.60; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. ' Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $36 per ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $16.50; fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $14.00; timothy and clover, $1415; timothy and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; oat and vetch, $1011; cheat, 1011; valley grain hay, $1213.50. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $2425 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, $27(328. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried . Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6Vj 7c; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6 7Vjc; bleached Thompson, UMic; un bleached Sultanas, 8 VjC ; seeded, 7 Coffee Boasted in drums, 1832c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 19c per lb.; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c; pecans, 17c; cocoanutB, 90c$l per doz. Halt Granulated, $14 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton; 50s, $11 per ton. Beans Small white, $6.00; large white, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.00; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.40. . Rice No. 1 Japan, C5Mic; cheaper grades, 4Vjc; southern head, 56c. Honey Choice, $3.253.75 per case. Sugar Fruit and berry, $4.90; Hono lulu plantation, $4.85; beet, $4.70; Extra C, $4.40; powdered, barrels, $5.43; cubes barrels, $5.15. Fruits and Vegetables. Oreen Fruit Apples 60c2.25 per box; pears, (3,l.t0 per box; grapes, Malagas, $7.50(a$8.50 per keg; Emper ors, $3.734 per keg; grapes, crates, $1.73(52; casabas, 2'jC per lb.; cran berries, $11 per barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, llc per lb.( cauliflower, $11.25 per doz.; cucum bers, 4045c per d&z.; eggplant, 7c per lb.; head lettuco, $22.25 per crate; peppers, 57c per lb.; radishes, 012c per dot.; tomatoes, $1.50 per box; gar lie, 12'ic per lb.; sprouts, 11c per lb.; artichokes, $1.50 per doz.; squash, 1Vj per lb.; pumpkins, ltyc per lb.; colery, 50(o75c per doz. Potatoes New, 75c$l per ewt.i tweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $2.15 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce, Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 27c per lb; prints, box lots, 30c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 32ff.34a per doz en. Cheese Oregon Triplets, 16Mic; Dal lies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Veal Fancy, 13Vj16c per pound. Pork Fnncy, lie per lb. ProTisiona. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, lS(al9c 1411s 1920c; plcaics, Hc; cottage roll. 17c Bacon Fancy, 2C(527e; standard, 1819c; English, 2122c. Lard In tierces, choice, 14 He; com pound, 9c. Dry Bait Meats Backs, dry salt, 13 14c; backs, smoked, 1415oj bellies, dry salt, HVjC; smoked, 16c. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25o; 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, 21(22c; 1912 crop, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016c pei lb.; valley, 1618c. Mohair Choice, 2526e per lb. Hides 8altea, 12c per lb.; salted calf 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6c; green hides, lle; dry hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 2 13e. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy $15.00 Bran, per ton $23.50 Shorts,, per ton $26,00 Wheat, per bushel 85c Oats, per bushel .8233o Cbittlm Bark, per lb ..45 I Oats and vetch .................$12.00 Clover, per ton ...... . $9.00 Cheat, per ton . .$11.00 Battel and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem ...;..29c Creamery butter, per lb. 30c Eggs 25c Poultry. Fryers 14c Hens, per lb 4c Roosters( per lb! .'. 8c Steers. . Steers . 78c Cows, per cwt . ..45c Hogs, fat, per lb . ,......89c 8tock ogs, per lb . 7 to 74" Ewes, per lb -....4 Spring lambs, per lb 45c Veal, according to quality ........ll13c Pelts. Dry, per lb ... 8 Salted country pelts, each .65c$! l.Siiib pelts each .. ....25f PASTOR ACCUSED OP THEFT BY CONGREGATION NOTHING TO REPORT. UNITED l'llFSS l.EASKD W1R Marysvillc, al., Jan. 31. Judge Mc Panic!' attention was called yesterday pfternoon to a report that friends of the defendants in the hnpfield riot mur der trial here had made throats against any jurors who voted for convictions. Juror J. J. Norton assured him the re ports were unfounded, however, and the judge expressed himself as satisfied.' Journal "Want Ads" bring results Your tea troubles I? Lm&r- J are over once you vv,?$i!5j" ! get acquainted with 1 Sold in airglit packages only UNITED PRESS I.EiSEO Wilts. Portland, Jan, 31. Larceny by bailee of $24, money which it is said bolonged to the German Ebenezer Congregationel church, of which he is pastor, is the charge filed against Bev. J. II. Hopp. Mr. Hopp come to Constance Weinberg er's office in answer to the warrant and arranged to have the hearing of the case set for Monday. He was re leased on bis own recognition. It is charged in a complaint, which is sworn.out by an insurance firm, that $24 rebate on an insurance policy which the Rev. Mr. Hopp had taken out for the church was returned to the pastor when a cheaper rato was found Some time Inter one of the members of the church remarked tothe insurance man, he saya, that his rate was too high. This the insurance representative said he re sented and explained that after he had quoted a rate to the church people he had found a cheaper rate and refunded the difference, which he said was $24, to Mr. Hopp. Investigation of the church record showed, it is said, that Mr. Hopp .has not returned the money to the church fund, though a business meeting has been held, at which the pastor reported that the insurance had been taken out. At a subsequent meeting of the church board, it is said Mr. Hopp stated that he had not explained the rebate because of an oversight, but some of the mem bers of the church refused to accept the explanation. CAPTAIN CRIES AS HE Johnson Discusses Frantic Efforts to Avoid Wreck and of Excellent Work of Nantuc&et's Men. MAN HOLDS WIFE ABOVE WATER HALF HOUB BY TEETH Finally Picked up But She Dies Three Minutes Later From Strain and Exposure. IF CHILD IS CROSS, Look, 'Mother I If Tongue Is Coated, ClcanBe Little Bowels With "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A "child simply yrill not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gots sluggish, stomach sour, then ; ur little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, Bleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomache-ache or diimtota. Listen, Motherl See if touguo is coated, then give a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in n few hours all the constipated wnste, sour bilo undigested food passes out " the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Howare of coun terfeits sold hero. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt. UNITED PBISS LEASED WIRE. Norfolk, Va., Jan. SI. Captain John son of the lost steamship Monroe cried when ho discussed the wreck late yes terday. "I did the best I could," he said, "I never knew a worse night. I ordered reduced speed and doubled the lookouts. Suddenly the Nantucket appeared I ordered the engineB reversed, but it was too late. I did everything possible. I ordered the lifeboats lowered. My place was on the bridge, and I stayed there until the ship sank. "The officers and men of the Nan tucket are heroes. If they had not worked as they did and if Captain Ber ry had not handled the Nantucket 'b earchlight so well, showing those who were struggling in the water, there would have been many more deaths." The Nantucket's bows were crushed to thir waterline. The Old Dominion linor Hamilton reached the scene of the wreck two hours after the Monroe sank. A rev enue cutter joined her soon afterward Together they cruised about for some time, but finally, when it became evi dent 'that there were no more surviV' org, convoyed the Nantucket toward port. Sinks Within Ten Minutes. ' "It was hardly 10 minutes from the time of the collision before the Monroe sank," said J. O'Dell, of Dorchester, 'Mass., one of the survivors. "By the time I got to the top of the companion- way the water was even wtth the upper deck. I was in the water about 30 minutes befoe I wa fiBhed out." W. A. Snyder of East Orange grabbed a woman during the minutes he ws in the water and they both clung together until both were rescued. II, W. Roberts, so dazed that he could not recall his own residence, thought the Monroe sank stern first. Men and women, he said, were leaping overboard as he renched the deck. He was saved half an hour later. Captain's Wife Dies. "I saw Captain Barrington helping his wife in the water," eaid W. T. Claussen of Milwaukee. "Ho held her head above wator with his teeth as he swam. Every tooth was jftrred loose by it. After half an hour they wero picked up but his wife died three min uteB later. The strain and exposure were too much for her." Twelve of the survivors were taken to hospitals here. STILL TAP GLASS HERE State-wido prohibition was urged a the next stop to overcome the liquor evil last night by Georgo Pendull, pro hibition orator, who waved an. empty whisky bottle in his hand while making his address. Pendoll says no license re moves the temptntion from boys and girls, but it docs not prevent tho older peoplo from securing liquor. By de stroying what he called tho last refuge of the liquor interests, political power, the speaker believed that the traffic could be wiped out. Ho believes that state-wide prohibition in Oregon will be a long step in the right direction, but national prohibition is necossary to for ever drive out liquor. Pendell Said the whisky bottle was found at the door of the W. C. T. U. hall, where ho made his addresn. A. J. Bolster will spenk along the same lines at the Adventist church, fiaiues and Fifth, Tuesday night. 121 FREE ADVICE ' TO SICK VOr.'Efl Thousands HaveBeenHelped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly diaE.Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of ber private illness to a woman ; thug hag been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer.and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their flies will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more, than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Plnkham's 80-papo Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as It is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mall, Write for It today. SPORTS By The Salom high school basket ball team iB today discussed as probable champion of Oregon, following tho do feat last night in Salem of the Lincoln high school team of Portland by a score of 35 to 8. The Lincoln school is champion of Portland. The Salem team outclassed tho others at all stages of the game. Alfrod ref erred satisfactorily. Tho lineup and points: Salem, 35 Proctor (captain) 18, and Roinhart, 3, forwards; Keene, 8, center; Low, 0, and Ratcliffe, guardH. Lincoln, 8 Schildnocht, and Llllard, 2, guards; Clorin, 2, center; Caesar, 4, and Waldron, forwards. CLABBY PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHABQE OF BEATINCr COP UNITKD I'llKSB LEARKO W11IE.1 Los Angeles, Cal,, Jan. 31. Jimmy Clubby, middleweight pugilist, and his trainer, A. McQueen, pleaded not guilty yesterday to a charge of intorforing with an offico in the discharge of his duty. Thoy demanded a jury trial, which was set for March 4. dabby and McQueen were arcsted early Wednesday after one of them had severely beaten Policeman Lauranco, who interfered when tho pair mixed in a street brawl with several taxicab drivers. Laurance was takon to a hos pital suffering from, concussion of the brain. A featherweight taxi driver named Grizzlo had seized Clabby and wuh giving him a severe drubbing when othpr officers arrived. FALKENBEEO WITH FEDERALS UNITKD I'liKHH I.KAHKD W1IIB. Cleveland, Ohio., Jan, 31. Fred Fal- kmiburg, rated as one of the best pitch ers, in the American league, announced O n A lm ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, FEB. V .4 s ED. W. EOLAND, JB, OFFEES NEW YOEK CHICAGO , and BOSTON- SUCCESS The Great l 1 T I J A Play of mm mm m Founded 1 Human jj fL ' Upon an O. A Ster'lng . ft B EmW" a. Father Kelly Intre6t & I A Li rity ROSARY By E. E. EOSE LIKE IT WILL LIVE A GREAT Cast, Play, Production and Sermon Don't Miss This One Seats: 50c, 75c and $1 Common Sense Prices Seats on Sale Wednesday The Sign of Sincerity From its conception in tho mas ter mind that originated it, to the very last finishing touch, the Packard is a piano of sincerity. In form in tone, in every quality it is sincerely good. Every deal er who sells it is sincere in the knowledge that no piano as good can be sold for less. B. F, PETEES, Mgr. 521 COURT STREET. : MOOSE BTJILDINQ bore today that he had Bigned a three year contract with the Indianapolis club of the Federal league. Falkenburg pitched for Cleveland last season, "THE ROSAEY" "The Rosary," tho play which was the talk of the country last season, is repenting this sensou. This successful play of Edward F. Rose's which is founded upon an oinblem of purity, is a tale of evorydny lifo in which the good is exulted over the evil, showing as the principal character a Catholic priest as tho modern day finds him. It is through the priest that a misunder standing in tho Wilton family is cor rectly adjusted and tho misery and es trangement cleared up. Intermingled with tho valuable, moral effects of the show is a beautiful love story, and also an abundance of comedy that the aver ago theatregoer doesn 't expect to Wit ness owing to the title of tho play. "Tho Kosary" with the entiro stag ing that Rowland has so handsomely given the play, will bo soen here for ono night only, on Thursday, February 5. "THE ROSAEY" Those who complain obout tho deca dence of the drama can offer no sound criticism of "Tho Rusary," which was tho sensation of the popular priced houses last season. It is not a religious drama of the heavy sort, lacking in entertaining qualities. On the contrary it is a delightful Btory of every-duy life, in which the plot hinges upon the misery which creeps into a household through circumstances which lend to suspicion and jealousy, and of a part which a priest, Eev. Brian Kelly plaj-a in bringing about a correct understand ing. A rosary of pearls figure in the unfolding of the plot, and its final happy denouement. ' It will be seen at the Grand Opera House on Thursday right next. JOLLY ENTERTAINERS TOMORROW AT BLIOH What promises to be the event of the season in theatrical circles in this city, is tho engagement of The Jolly Enter tainers at the Blight theatre. These children are without a doubt the most versatile troup before the public today, playing their parts like old veterans. There are 24 " kiddies," ranging in age from 5 to Ifl. Their frosh young voices and youthful appearance are a decided contrast to the average travel ing company. Night prices 15c, 35c, 50c. There Beems to be no specific penalty for desertions from the idle army un less it, be forfeiture of free, begged grub. t If you want Quality and a sani tary, clean loaf of bread, wrap ped in the finest waxod paper T before leaving tho shop, ask for Salem Royal Bakery BREAD And if your grocer does not keep it, let us know or call us up and we will gladly deliver to you di rect. Goldsmith & Theuer No. 210 South Commercial St. Salem, Oregon. Phone 378 I FIGHT OVER REWARD DUE TO MR. AND MRS. A. COLEN f t'Niteo rnr.nn lkasjep wiiie.) Hun Francisco, Jan, 31. Rewards ag gregating 7,500 were claimed today bv Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colen, whose recognition on tho streets here of Ralph Fariss, the El Monte bandit, resulted in his arnwt and conviction for the murder of Trnveling Passenger Agent Mon tague of the Southern Pacific, railroad. Fariss is under sentence to die in Han Quentin prison, March 6. Southern Pacific officials told Colen and his wife that policeman O'Connell, who malo the arnst, had filed a counter claim and that the reward would be withheld until tho conflicting claims were settled in court. Some men are too busy to enjoy prosperity. FALL PROVES FATAL. i MTr.ii ri:KKN ikari.ii wikb Han Francisco, Jan. 31. Robert Roe, plntterer at the li'l.'i exposition grounds fell from a 40-foot scaffold and was taken to a hospital dying yesterday afternoon. BRICK In Any Quantity!? We ii II M U ti 11 It II tl II II II II II II S3 A -a ri n 4 Spaulding Logging Company I! u J ' ' r. u have just unloaded a car of Common Brick and can make an attractive price. We handle Fire Brick and Fire Clay. Our Los Angeles Pressed Brick ARE ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FOR FIREPLACES mm ISZZSSSSS3S2ZSSZESZ3ZCI2SSI 11 II m M 11 II u M II El II II I! II n n ri II II II FRONT AND FERRY STREETS Eimimv twtvivpnv) wt,F'W wwim wiw vvfW'wwvsvtMvwwtiwMi wiwm&umww TELEPHONE 1830 i