DA1XT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TBXPAJ, FEBRUART 20, 1811 PAGE ITVB BRIGHT COLORED MOIRE MATERIALS FOR PETTICOATS VALUES TO 65c Now 35c VALUES TO 35c Now 25c LIGHT AND DARK COLORED POPLINS USUALLY SOLD AT 30c. OUR SPECIAL ' 19c Yd. GALATEA 20c QUALITY 15c Yd. $5.00 WHITE LINEN WAISTS . $2.75 Value to $2.00 in White Lngerie Waist 84c Values to $1.00 in white Lingerie Waists 49c Each The Markets tlMS4- More hops changed hands Thursday ors, $3.75(a4 per keg; grapes, crates, than for several days past, 1,500 bales being reported sold. The activity cenr tered in Washington where stocks have been reduced to a small compass. Prices ranged from 10 to 17 cents. The built of these were for the English market. Lee Loy, of Chompoeg, sold 271 bales at 1714 cents, which is the only Oregon sale reported. It is claimed Washing- ton now has but 1,900 bales, with Ore-( gon holding 14,000 and California, if the Sonoma consignment of 4,000 bales is made, about 8,000. The wool market is active and it is ' estimated that the past week 's transac unit to 2,225,000 pounds. Butter is Blightly lower with supplies accumulating. Eggs aro a cant lower, sales yesterday being at 24 Whoat is unchanged, but firm cents. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 88c; Blue stem. 98c; Fortyfold, 88c: Red Russiian, 87 v ; Valley, 8Sc. Milstuffs Bran, 21.50 per ton. Bhorta 723.50; middlings, $30. Flour Patents, $4.60 per barrel; itraights, $4.00; exports, $3.053.80; valley, $4.00; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, 33.50; cracked, $35 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; oaU and vetch, $1011; choat, 1011; valley grain hay, S1213.50. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, $27tfS28. Groceries, Cried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 0e; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8(?llc; prunes, Italian, 8(a) 10c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6'j 7Vjc; raisins, loose Muscatel, 64 7 Vie; bleached Thompson, II Vic; un bleached Sultanas, 8Vjc: seeded, 7W 8V4e, Coffee Roasted In drums, 1832c per ib. Nuts Walnuts, 19'c per lb.; Brazil suts, 20c; filberts, I5c; almonds, 20c; pecans, 17c; cocoanuta. 90c$l per dot Halt Granulated, $14 per ton; half gTOund, 100s, $10.23 per ton; 50s, $11 per ton Beans Small white, $8.00; largt white, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.00; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.40. Bice No. 1 Japan, 55V6; cheaper grades, 4Vie; southern head, SfffiCc. Honey Choiee, $3.25(53.75 per ease. Sugar Fruit and berry, $1.00; Hono lulu plantatiou, $4.85; beet, $1.70; Extrs C, $4.40; powdered, barrels, $3.13; cubes barrels, $5.1.1. Frnita ana Vegetables. Green Fruit Apples 60c12.25 per box; pears, $1(31.50 per box; grapes Malagas, $7.50(;i$8.50 per keg; Emper- LONG GINGHAM PETTICOATS EXTRA GOOD QUALITY $1.25 VALUES NOW 89c Each BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS EXTRA SPECIAL 89c Each PRETTY EVENING GOWNS One-third Less WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOLEN DRESSES NOW AT Reduced Prices WOOL CHALLIES 65c Quality 44c 75c Quality 55c $1.00 Embroideries VOILES 45-in SPECIAL 79c Yd. NARROW EMBROIDERY 3 l-2c Yd, WIDE SILKS AND CREAM LIGHT GRAY AND BLACK SELF-STRIPED $1.25 VALUES 85c a Yard 1.752; casabaa, 2Vic per lb.; cran berries, $12 per barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, llc pet lb.; uiuliflower, $11.25 per doz.; cucum bers, 4045c per doz.; eggplant, 7c per ib.; head lettuce, $22.25 per crate; peppers, C7e per lb.; radishes, 1012c per doz.; tomatoes, (1.50 per box; gar lic, 12c per lb.; sprouts, 11c per lb.; artichokes, $1.50 per doz.; squash, le per lb.; pumpkins, lc per lb.; celery, 5075c per doz. Potatoes New, 75c$l per ewt.i sweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $3.25$3.50 per per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 32c per lb; prints, box lots, 35c. Eggs Oregon ram-n, 2420c per doz Cheese Oregon Triplets, 21c; Dai en. sies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Veal Fancy, 13Vj16e per pound Pork Fancy, lie per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 1819c 141bs., lfl20c; picnics, 14Vac; cottage' roll, 17Mic Bacon Fancy, 2627c; standard, 1819c; English, 2122c. Lard In tiorces, choice, 14Vic; com pound, 9e. Dry Bait Meat Backs, dry salt, 13 14c; backs, smoked, 14V15Vao; bellies, dry salt, 14Vi; smoked, 16c. Smoked Meats Beef tongnes, 25c; dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, 20c; in j sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, i $14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb' tripe, $12; lunch tonnguea, $22; lambs J tongues, $40. , Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc I Hops 1913 contracts, 1819c; 1912 crop, nominal. ! Wool Eastern Oregon, 1010o pel j lb.; valley, 16lXe. j Mohair Choice, 2526 per lb. Hides Salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf I l17c; salted kip, 12c; stilted stag, j C ';(; green hides, HVic; dry bides, 21c; ! dry calf, No. 1, 23c; dry stags, 12(g 13',jc. j LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy .. $15.00 j Bran, per ton $23.50 I Shorts, per ton $20.00 i Whoat, per bushel 85c ; Oats, per bushel 32(a3.1f j Chittlm Bark, per lb 4Vj5c I Oats and vetch $12.00 Clover, per ton $9.00 I Cheat, per ton $11.00 ' Batta and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f. 0. b. Salem ..-..20c Creamery butter, jier lb. 30e E!K :....25c Poultry. Fryers J4r 1 Hens, per lb .. 14c j Roosters( per lb ..8f i Steers. Steers , 78 MEN'S $1.00 GRADE GOLF SHIRTS INow 79c MEN'S $1.25 NIGHT SHIRTS Now 98c BARRY'S & SELL'S SHOES BROKEN LINES FOR MEN 25 PER CENT LESS BOYS' HEAVY ROUGH NECKED SWEATERS Now at These Prices $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $1.90 $3.15 $2.65 $3.10 $3.45 $3.95 Cows, per cwt .45c Hogs, fat, per Ib 89c Stock ogs, per Ib ........ 7 to 7Vi Fwes, per lb ........ .............. ...4 Spring lambs, per lb 4'5c Veal, according to quality ....ll13t Pelts. Dry, per lb. 8t Baited country pelts, each ,......65c$i Lamb pelts, each ... 2tk TWELVE HURT BY BOMB. UNITED PUSS LEASED WIXI.1 Chicago, Feb. 20. Twelve persons were injured by flying glass here today as a result of three buildings boing partly wrecked by a bomb explosion. The bomb was set off in tho doorway of Leonardo Melonc, a grover, who three months ago received a Black Hand letter demanding $2,000. Instead of complying, Melone turned the lotter over to tho police. MAT BEVIVE RANK. Washington, Feb. 20. Chairman Hay, of the hoimc military affairs committee, received ft letter today from Socrotary of War Garrison suggesting that if, as proposed', Nix vice-admirals are created for tho navy, the army rank of lieutenant-general ought to be revived. Wanted I wish to trade my 15-acre tract, well improved, with bouso and barn, fruit, running wator, good road, dose to school and church, not far from Salem; will tntde for house and lot in Salem. See my agonts, Bochtel & Bynon, 347 Stato street. Close In Five-Acre Tract. Choice 5 acre tract, close in, house, barn, well, good soil, fine location. Trice $1500; terms. Bochtel Si Bynon, Modern Bungalow. $200 down, balance like rent. Price $1400, MONET TO LOAN We write insurance and bonds. Houses for Rent 1-argo list of proierty for ex change. Bechtel & Bynon 347 State Streot. Household Worry Is 99 Per Cent Wash Day Good Riddance by the Laundry Remedy. Linen, blankets, curtains ap parelall come back beautiful when we do your work. Salem Steam Laundry 136 South Liberty Street Phone 25 Dry Cleaning. Ask the Driver NO USE OF CODDLING I Experience Is Only Teacher and Sooner They Get Up Against Good Men the Better for Then. CAUL MORRIS A NEXAMPLE OF GOING SLOW IN FIGHTING GAME Kaufman's Experience an Altogether Different One and He Jumped Right After Bugger. BT W. W. NATJGHTON. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRI. San Francisco, Feb. 20. Some fight ers are coddled along and some are sent into good company the instant they show evidence of class. When the suspicion developed that Carl Morris of Oklahoma, might one day develop into a world Beater all kinds of precautions were takon to safeguard him while he was learning the trade of the ring. A millionaire took hold of him and furnished him with experienced tutors in addition to building a gymnasium for him. When big Carl was finally launched on the sea of professional pugilism be bumped into all kinds of rocks both charted and uncharted. He has been laid up for repairs frequently and now they are talking of sending him against Sam Langford, This time, in all probability, the Oklahoma battleship will be sunk com' pletely and all the pontoons and coffer dams in the world will be poweiloB to raise or float him. Bob McAllister, too, was sent along slowly and what happened to him when ho got into the full swirl of tinks in tho east suggests that the time spent in pampering and protecting a promis ing pugilist is merely time lost. Kaufman's Case Different. Al Kaufman had a totally different experience. Al, in his four-round days, was known n "One-Round" Kaufman and it was phrophesiod that he would cut a full width swath when slipped from the leash as a professional. First they sont him against Harry Foley, but it looked as if mild manner ed Harry had Bimply lent himself to tho occasion to prove that Al had a right to be called "One-Round" Kauf man. Without! delay Kaufman was matched with rhilndclphia .lack O'Brien, who iu those years was both a slasher and a stinger. O'Brien laughed when they told him what a terror Kaufman had proved as an amateur. "I can defeat any man who bus not had at least two years' experience in tho professional ring," said O'Brien. Jack gave the stalwart young San Franciscan a hiding which in all prob ability had its influence on the balance of Al 's career. Billy Murray Is Promiudng. San Fruucisco has another promising young boxer in tho poison of Middle weight; Hilly Murray and ho is being hurried along in the same manner as Kaiifniun. On next Monday nfteruooii at Coffroth'B Dnly City arena Murray will face Ijeo Houck of I'hititdelphia, a fighter who has won his spurs In con tests with the very best men in tho mid dleweight ranks today. Jt certainly is a hard test for Murray but, despite what happened to Kaufman, it is sur prising to note tho number of wise judges who consider that Murray is ablo to take care of himself in any kind of company. Murray, liko Kaufman, is a product of the four-round shows. For mouths past ho has been tho bright particular star of the Friday night game. Inci dentally the four-round phase uf pugil ism is one in which a fighter is thoroughly tried out. Very often a cub boxer becomes popular for a while and then drifts away to join those who have been tried and found wanting. Murray has stood every tent and th" best proof that he Is still in favor with tho patrons of tho weekly boxing exhibition is found in the fact that Coffroth has decided to tmntch him against one of the best middliiweiglits to be found. COACH DOBIE HERE FOR VISIT WITH DR. SWEETLAND Coach Gilmore Doble, of tho Univer sity of Washington football and basket ball teams, wns in Kalem lust evening and enjoyed a visit with Coach Hweet land, of Willamette, university. I)o)iie has had wonderful success with his foot bnM teams, l iitil a ('nine in played ha Is the ii'M-l f ihsimistic 11:111 st tho uni versity as to the ability of the team to do anything. Xo one hns ever heard of over-eonfidence in his vicinity, and the result has sot been disappointing. Dobis cams down with tho. Washing- ton basketball team, which has been playing a series of games with the Uni versity of Oregon and O. A. C. CREE RELEASED BT NEW YORK AMERICANS UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Baltimore, Feb. 20. Outfielder Cree, of the New York Americans, was re leased to the Baltimore International League club. It is understood that Manager Dunn, of the Orioles, offored Cree' $4500 salary to Bign. Dunn hai received assurances that Creo will ac cept. 'Birdie" Cree was for several years one of the hardest hitting outfielders in the major league". Ho sustained an injured arm in 1912, however, and last season fell off in his batting. STAHL MAT BUT STOCK IN BROOKLYN TEAM UNITED PBXSS LEASED WIS!. Chicago, Feb. 20. Robert B. Ward, president of the Brooklyn club of the Federal league, arrived yesterday and arranged to confer with Jack Stahl, ex- Boston American manajger. It is said that Stahl may buy stock in the Brook lyn Federal league club. Artie Hofman, a former member of the Chicago National league club, and James Block, ex-catcher for the Chica go Americans, signed contracts to play with the Federal league, it was an nounced by President Gilmore. TRIS SPEAKER REFUSES TO SIGN WITH BOSTON UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRI. BoBton, Feb. 20. Efforts of Manager Callahan, of the Chicago Americans, to have Tris Speaker sign a contract with the Boston Americans for net season halve been unsuccessful, according to a cablegram received by President Tan nin, of the Bed Sox. Callahan was empowored to sign Speaker to forestall advances by the Federal league agents, but Speaker cabled he would not sign with any club until he returned from the world's tour. TO ADD TWO MORE LEAGUE PLATERS TO LIST UNITED PRBSS XJDABKD WIRI. Kansas City, Feb. 20. George Sto Vail, manager of the Kansas City Fed era! baseball club, arrived here today from his home iu Los Angelos. Stovnll said he expected to add two more big league players to his Bquad before March 9, on which date ho will take his men to Wichita FallB, Tex., for spring training. W. S, C. DEFEATS WHITMAN. 1 UNITED PRKSS LEASED WIKE. Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 20. Tho Washington State' College basketball team defeated Whitman college horo last night, 33 to 22 in tho first of a series of throo gumcB. Tho first hnlf ended 16 to 11 iu favor of Pullman and Whitmnn never scored much, until tho lust ten minutes of play, whon they rushed Pullman off thoir foot with sev eral baskets in quick tucccssion. BASEBALL MEN GUESTS. UNITED PRESS LEASED Willi. Paris, Fob. 20. Members of the vis iting American busebnll teams were guest of honor yestordny at a lunch eon attended by Ambassador Ilerrick and a number of Frenchmen prominent in athletics. GEORGE CHIP VS. LEO HOUCK. UNITKO I'HKBS I.EAHKII Willi). Yuungstown, O., Feb, 20. George Chip, accredited by many as tho mid- lloweight champion, was favored to lay for his fight this evening with Leo Houck, of Lancaster, I'a. The bout is scheduled to go twclvo rounds, Both men were in fine shape today. PITCHER JOHNSON SIGNS. tl'NITKO PIIKHM l.KASKO WIRE. Boston, Feb. 20. Johnson, pitcher with tho Nyracnso team of tho New Vork Ktnto League, signed today with tho Boston American Lcngua clul), Johnson's record lust seuson was 20 games won and seven lost, SIGNS WITH PEDERALB. , UNITED I'RKSS LEASED Willi. Cleveland, l'Vb. 20, .lumen Peleliiinty ex-Detroit second bnsemuu and Inst tciiKon with the MinncuHilis American Association, hus signed with tho Fed eral League. Ho expects to play with Buffalo. LAND WITH FEDERALS. f UNITED PRESS LEASED WUS.) Louisville, Ky., Fch. 20. Orover Land, a rateher lust season with the Cleveland American ami later with To ledo, of tho American association, said today lie hail' signed with the Indian apolis club of the Federal league. RAIN HALTS BIG RACE. KNITEII IMIRSS LEASED Will.) , Los Angeles, Cal., Fob. 20. Tho Van derbilt cup automobile raeo, scheduled for tomorrow on tho Hants Monica course, was postponed today until Feb ruary 2(1, because of rnln. The grand prix, scheduled for Monday, was post poned until February 2S, Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BIIOMO QUININR look for the signature of K. W. OUOVK Cures cold In One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days, 25e. . J" -mmmiMmmmmimmmmm,i t-wni-iiVA.sii, mlsw.i.s. i. Strengthen Your Lung; Is Timely Advice when consumption claimt over 350 daily in th United States. Neglected coldt, overwork, con' fining duties and chronic disorders exert ths weakening influence which allows tuber' cular germs the mastery. The greatest treatment that science affords Is courage, rest, sunshine and Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil to clarity and lungs, rebuild resistive forces Strengthen Scott'g Emulsion its benefits too important to neglect. Physicians everywhere warn against Man Who Murdered His Wife and Tried to Kill Himself Has Told Con flicting Stories. ONE STORY WAS THAT SHE WAS IN LOVE WITH ANOTHER At Inquest He Admitted She Was Pure and Sweet and He Did Not Know Why He Did It. I'NITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Chicago, Feb. 20. Williain. Cheney Ellis, wh6 played the leading role in a domostic tnagody more gripping than any of the soason's problem plays, was arraigned today for the mur der of his wife, Eloanoro, whom he Bhot and then cruelly slashed in the fashionable Hotel Sherman on October 1(1, 1013, Ellis, a wealthy harness man ufacturer, formerly of Cincinnati, was represented today by Attorney George Remus. The defense will be emotional insanity. A livid Bear across his throat and two jagged, white marks upon his wrists, he snid, wero the only 'evidence ho had to recall what happened In the hotel suite the morning of tho killing. Supported by two court bailiffs, El lis pleaded not guilty. The defendant tromblcd violently and was unable to stand unassisted "I wouldn't caro what happened to riio if weren't for the children, ' has been his constant statement since he was transferred from a hospital to the county jail." "There are! two little girls, and I want to live long enough to make some provision for them." Effect of Problem Play, ' Two lines of evidence, both tonding to suport the emotional insanity de fense, will be' offered by the dofonso, wiis indicated when court opened to day. One will bo Ellis' own statement that ho discovered his wife was In love with another man and that this knowl edge so crazed him that ho planned her murder. Tho other, perhaps used for tho first time In a murder trial in this country, will seek to show the probable effect witnessing the power ful eugenics play, "Damaged Goods," would havo upon tho bruin of a man, who, according to physicians, is dis eased as was tho principal figure In the Itrioux drama. .Mrs. Ellis came to Chicago from Cin cinnati several days preceding the mur der unit went to tho homo of friends. Ellis arrived two days later, rnthcr un expectedly. They then nuido trips downtown to cafes and to tho thiuitros. On tho night of October H they saw "Damaged Goods," then its first, week's run In Chicago and the topic of universal comment, As if to neutralize its terrifying scenes they went the next night to see a pel foriiiunce of "The limid to Hap piness, " a rural drama that epito mized domestic happiness, Murder Is Discovered. On the following morning, a house detective hurried to tho Ellis suite at the Hotel Hherninn, overlooking the city hall, lie went in response to a frightened voico over tho telephone and bursting in the dour discovered Kills, lialf-consi'ioiis, leaning against a chair, with blood gushing from a wound In his neck and two slashes across his wrists, Mrs. Kllis lay dead iu bed, a gaping wound iu her neck and two bul let, holes in her breast. The first police theory was that it. was a sulcido pact and Ellis' unintelli gent answers to questions supported it. Later, confronted with evidence show ing that his wifo could not have killed herself from tho litttiiro of tho wounds, Ellis confessed, and In a broken voice cried out that his wifo had been un faithful to him, that she came to Chi cago to meet a lover from a Canadian cl and that when ho obtained evi dence of her unfaithfulness ho fol lowed her to Chicago feted her like a bridegroom on s honeymoon, and then deliberately killed hor. Admits Ha In Liar. At the coroner's Inquest, Ellis caused s sensation by springing to his feet and dramatically declaring that he lied when lie crossed his wife. ".She was the sweetest, pureset ennch the blood, strengthen the wasted tissue and fortify to throw off disease germs. YOUR lungs with. proclaim Its worth and alcoholic substitutes. woman' in the world," he cried. "I don't know why I did it." The jury held Ellis guilty and he was subsequently indicted. Following his indictment, he suddenly repudiated his statement at the inquest and again an nounced 'that he killed his wife; be cause she was unfaithful to him. Near ly 100 witnesses, many of them from Cincinnati were in court today when the selection of the jury began. WHO WANTS TO BE A MATOR? UNITED PBESS LEAS1D WIHI. I Fargo, N. D Feb. 20. Advertise j ments appeared in many papers throughout the state today, announcing .that any person who cared to become a mayor of a town could do so if ha cared to buy the town of Saunders, N. D. W. W. Cook, the present owner and mayor of the town has tired of the job and wants to sell out to some other more desirous ' political honors. Saunders sprung up almost in a night ' when the St. Paul railroad eroesed I Cook's farm. A station was established there and shortly afterward two gTain elevators arose and later followed a couple . of stores, As Cook retained title to the land, he became the duly recognized mayor and bis title will fall upon his successor. ' TV jiji.n it McINTTRB AND HEATH. Mclntyre and Heath will be the at traction at the Grand next Saturday in John Cort'B elaborate revival of Georgo V. Hobnrt and Jean Schwartz' highly successful musical comedy, "Tho 1 Ham Tree." The assertion that James Melntyro is today ono of the beet known entertainers of the American stage would probably meet with a cho rus of inquiry as to who Mr. Mclntyre might be. The inquirers would include many who know thomsolvcs well In formed on matters theatrical. But the added assertion that Thomas Kur tou Heath belongs in exactly the same category, and tho familiar association of names brings a nod of recognition from the render and a smilo in remem brance of Melntyro and Hoath, Be ginning under the white circus tent about forty years ago, Melntyro and' Heath have passed successfully througls clrcns-variety-niinistrel, farce, comedy, vaudeville and into musical comedy, and the echo of mirth has always been resounding behind them as they passed on. MUTT AND JEFF. Jt's at the Grond! Whatf Why, "Mutt mid Jeff in Panama," of course. "Danny Gallagher saw It down to New York, and he says It's the best ever," Tlint's good enough for me. Come on, let's go down to the Grand and liet a couple of seats bo fore they're all gone. Corns Go Sure Pop, If You Use "fiefs-It" Simple is A B 0. It's the 'Now Way of Curing Corns and Callouses, If you have corns now, the chunces are you have never used "GKTH1T," the biggest seller among corn cures ever known. It is tho new way, does away with trouble, puin anil fussing iu treat- CUt lh Com Off Ywf F. n4 Ort . WrinklM Off Tow ;7'n. ' ! It Like "titTMT." log corns. Thousands who havo put tered with old corns for years, havo gotten rid of thnm right off, with a few drops of "0KT8-IT," applied as quick as you can sHl your name. Corns just lovo to be cut, picked, filed, gouged ami (Hilled, tjuit It. You've tried ' cotton ring's that cause shooting corn pain, greasy salves that, spread over the too iuid make It raw and tape that sticks to the stocking-now try 'flKTH IT." It hns mine of tho drawbacks of the old styln com cures, enses pain and never fails on anv corn or callous. "GETS-IT" Is sold by all dr.111rists. 25e a bottle, or sent direct, by E. Law tU rence ft Co., Chicago. 1