Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MABCH 2, 1914. JA63 ITO A Broken Line of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Values from 1 8c to $1 .25, now 10c a Garment NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF HOPS. Notice is hereby given that there will be Bold at public auction to the highest biddor for cash in hand, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, on Thursday, March 5, 1914, at the office of Joseph Harris, Salem Bank Sc Trust Company building, Salem, Oregon, ninety-three (93) bales of hops of the crop of 1913. These hops were prime, and prime to choice, but the same were damaged in transit by the sinking of a boat on the Willamette river. They have been re dried and re-baled in new cloth, and otherwise in merchantable condition. Samples of these hops may be inspect ed at the office of Harry L. Hart, in Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, and also in the office of Joseph Harris, in the Salem Bank & Trust Company building, Salem, Oregon. T. BOSENWALD & CO., By Joseph Harris, Agent. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the County Court of Marion County, Ore gon, for the improvement of certain roads in Road District No. 10 near Mt. Angel, Oregon, by -re-surfacing and macadamizing the same, as will more fully appear by the plans and specifi cations of the same now on file in this office. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of five per cent. (5) of the amount of such bid and mtiBt be filed in this office on or before the 20th day of March, 1914, at 1 o'clock P. M. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MAX GEHLHAR, County Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Comity Court of Marion County, Ore gon, for the improvement of certain roads in Road District No. CO near Mnclcay, Oregon, by re-surfacing and gravelling the name, as will more fully appear by the plans and specifi cations of the same now on file in this office. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of five per cent. (5) of the amount of such bid and must be filed iu this office on or before the 20th day of March, 1914, at 1 o'clock P. M. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MAX GEHLHAR, County Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will bo received by the County Court of Marion County, Ore gon, for the improvement of certain roads in Road District Xo. 2, nesr Hubbard, Oregon, by draining, grading and gravelling the same, as will moro fully appear by the plans and specifi cations of the same now on file In this office. All bids must be accompanied j hy a certified check of five per cent. (.'7( ) of the amount of such bid and ' must be filed in this office on or before tho 20th day of March, 1914, at 1 o'clock P. M. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MAX GEHLHAR, County Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. , Sealed bids will oe received by the County Court of Marion County, Ore gon, for the improvement of certain roads in Road DisUict No. 24 near: Sublimity, Oregon, by draining, grading ' and gravelling or macadamizing the i same, as will more fully appear by the I plans and specifications of the same I now on file in this office. All bids j must bo accompanied by a certified cheek of five ier cent. (7t) of the amount of such bid and must be filed in this office on or before tho 20th day of March, 1!U, at 1 o'clock P. M. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. max r.:-;irui.vn, County Clerk. JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received . by the County Court of Marion County, Ore gon, for the improvement of certain roads in Road District No. 28 near Salem, Oregon, by grading, graveling and macadamizing the same, as will moro fully appear by the plans and specifications of the same now on file in this office. All bids must be ac confpanied by a certified chteck of five per cent. (5) of the amount of such bid and must be filed in this office on or before the 20th day of March, 1914," at 1 o'clock P. M. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids). MAX GEHLHAR, County Clerk. 'S (Continued from page one.) the Washington administration decided not to send the commission to Chihua hua City, preferring to settle the Ben ton controversy through diplomacy. Carden Denounces Carranza. New Orleans, March 2. "Brazen ef frontery," was Sir Lionel Carden 1s characterization here today of General Carranza 's denial of the United States' right to investigate the Benton case, coupled with his demand that England communicate directly with him (Car ranza), if itt wanted an inquiry into the circumstances of its citizen's death. President Huertrn, said the British min ister to Mexico, has "made material and substantial progress." Rebels Win Eloody Battle. Brownsvilel, Texas, March 2. That the rebels had captured Lampazas, Mex ico, after a bloody battle, in which tho federals were completely routed, was announced in messages received here today. Another battle was reported from Rodriguez, where, it was said, the rebels under General Murgia cap tured 50 federal soldiers, including the three officers, who were executed later. Pays for Privilege. Nogales, Sonora, March 2. In exile for more than a year, Manual Masca ronas, multi-millionaire catle baron, was restored to his Mexican rights to day by General Carranza, upon his agreement to pay $1000 monthly into the constitutionalist treasury. Masca renas owns thousands of acres in North ern Sonora, and was considered to be the wealthiest man in Northern Mexico, with the exception of Luis Terraas. He is with his family in San Francisco. NOTABLE FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS j -m ,he bpst president Mexico ever had. Hucrta. Shell out. Villa. . Let 'em keep out of tho way, then, Speed Maniac. So this is Sing Sing. New York rood contractor. One-two-throe-four, dip. Almost anybody. Shocking. Anthony Comstock. What d'ya mean, guilty T New York Ward Boss. I have nothing to iayChnrles F. Murphy, Tammany Boss. The most popular tea in tea drinking countries England' favorite for over , 70 years I E FOR $15,000 DAK Alice E. Kennedy Denies She Accused Mary Kelly of Immoral Conduct With Her Husband. SAYS SHE FOUND MISS KELLY SITTING ON KENNEDY'S LAP, Accused Young Woman of Immorality Only When Plaintiff and Defend ant Were Alone. Through her attorney, Carey F. Mar tin, Alice E. Kennedy, the defendants the $15,000 personal damage suit re cently commenced in the circuit court by Mary Kelly, has filed an amended answer in which she aska that the ac tion be dismissed on several grounds set forth. Mrs. Kennedy recently obtained a decree for divorce from her husband, Thomas N. Kennedy, and later, she alleges, in her amended answer, her former husband and others induced Mary Kelly, the plaintiff, to institute suit for damages in the sum of $15,000 for personal injuries by reason of some remarks alleged to have been made re garding the plaintiff by Mrs. Kennedy prior to the latter 's divorce trial. In the complaint filed for damages, Mary Kelly avers that Mrs, Kennedy accused her of immoral conduct with the defendant's former husband, with the result that plaintiff was injured and humiliated to the extent of the damages prayed for. Denies Allegations. The defendant alleges in her answer that she did lot accuse Mary Kelly of being several things mentioned in the complaint by plaintiff but admits saying that the plaintinff was "not a good woman." Mrs. Kennedy, in a further and separate answer, states that her reasons for saying the plain tiff was not a good woman are that the defendant filed, suit for divorce, and found the plaintiff sitting upon Kennedy's lap and associating with him in a manner she did not believe was moral. Mrs, Kennedy further avers in her answer that . the prosecution for damages is not being brought in good faith by the plaintiff for the reason defendants made no slanderous state ments concerning Mary Kelly and ac cused her of immorality only when plaintiff and defendant were alone and in private. Plaintiff asks' that the action be dis missed. CAPITAL CITY ROD AND GUN CLUB SHOOTS FIRST OF SIX EVENTS FOR DUPONT TROPHY. The Capital City Rod and Gun club pulled off a good shoot Sunday. Tho score: Pete Holihan, who shoots for tho Dul'ont Powder company, broko US out of .100; Veatch, 88; Siddall, SO; Wbar- ley, 74; Wilson, 72; Hubbnrd, 70; Emmott, 70; Stanton, GS; Jones, 07; Smith, 02; Hawthorn, 55; 'Wiggnns, 45; King, 50. Tho high scores were made by Holihan, Veatch and Siddall, each getting 24 out of 25 targets, They alo shot tho' first of tho six events for the 1014 Dul'ont trophy, Siddall being high man, Veatch and .Wilson, second and Wluirlcy third. This promises to be a warm contost. DR. PATTERSON 10 TALK WILL BE SPEAKER OF EVENING AT SESSION OF MEN'S LIBERAL CLUB WEDNESDAY. Dr. Gaylord H. Patorson, dean of tho college of liberal artB of Willa mette University, will be tho speaker of tho evening at the meeting of the Men's Liberal club at Unity church, corner of Cottage and Chemckcta streets, next Wednesday evening. Dr. Peterson will discuss tho sub ject, "Effect of Unrestricted Immi gration on tho Pacific Coast." This is a subject commanding especial in terest with tho opening of tho Panama canal, which promises to pour a largo stream of immigration on the Pacific shores from the countries of Europe, In the chair of social and political science Dr. Patterson has given study to immigration problems, and his al drew is expected to be of unusual in terest. The club will discuss the topic as an open forum after the speaker ha I finished, In accordance with the usual rule, at its meeting. Tho mooting will be open to the public, all men in terested being invited. Medford property owners havo ap pointed a ronunitteo to work in con nection with the assessor in equalizing ' assessments. BY BOYS FOND OF WEED Smoking Material Included In Loot Se cured From Grocery Store of A. Daue & Son, South Salem. CLUE IS GIVEN BY MAN WHO WAS IN VICINITY Saw Two Boys Ride Away With Pack ages About 10 O'clock and Capture May Be Effected. The grocery store of A. Daue & Son, South Commercial street, was burglar ized last night and several articles taken. The loot included four $1 watches, 50 cigars, a dozen pipes, three and one-half dozen knives, a dozen of which were pearl-handled, a dozen pack ages of cigarettes and $1.50 in money. The robbers tried to pick the lock of the back door and failed. They then cut the panel and entered the building. A South Salem resident say two boys ride away on bicycles from the build ing about 10 o'clock last night. They carried packages. They were about 17 years old, and, it is believed, can be identified Lundberg, the man who saw them. 1 Daue & Son are convinced that the robbery was the work of boys. Since the sale of tobacco was forbidden hero to boys under 15 years, some of the lads addicted to its use have used desper ate means to secure it. BOISE GUN CLUB LEADS IN INTERSTATE SHOOT CN1TED PliESS LEA BED Willi. Portland, Or., March 2. The Boise, Idaho gun club is leading the interstate telegraphic trap shoot league with the average of 116.0, as the result of its victory in yesterday's match. The Idaho club's Beore yesterday wag 117 against Portland's 116. The Salt Lake City teem registered a score one point below Portland. The other scores are Seattle and San Diego 113 each. .. The averages of thel toams for the two matches are Boise 116.0; Portland 114.5; San Diego 114.5; Soattle 114.0; and Salt Lake City 113.0. THE FIFTH AVENUE GIRL. By Mary J, Atkinson. A feather duster from her hat sticks high into the air, Her neck is harnessed peek aboo, or else her thorat is bare. The pollywogs upon her voil throw sploshes o'er .harirfaco, . Hor corsngo is a wild criss cross of chiffon, Bilk and lace. The sleeve is rather nondescript, at wrist a flopping ruff, Tho rest of her is tightly swathed in slinky, clinging stuff. Her sash, low fastened, bearB a knot that bobs against hor knee, There is no curve about her waist that anyone can sen. Her 'high-heeled patent leather feet can senrce make out to wabblo, So closely aro tho ankles tied within a puckered hobble. Thoso last look bare, but arc not so, as everybody knows, They're cased, if one looks sharp enough, in gauzy silken hose. In Winter there aro priceless furs, in Summer ditto luce, While jewels similar flash out from al most any placo. But after nil, there beats inside a heart as good and truo As thnt of any pretty girl that bothers nie or you. Sho'll settle down somo day and put her fuiblolows asido To trot her little boys about with nil Cornelia's pride. And when she's old sho'll criticise her girls' new-fangled ways, And tell them how much snner were tho styles of olden days. New York Times. Iletter praise a man while ho Is nlivo nnd nbuse him after ho is dead than reverse the order. Modern Bungalow on Easy Payments Only $200 down, balance $15 tier month, just like rent. Price $1400. Lots. We have a beautiful lot corner 17th and State, Price $1150; snap. Farm Bargain, The best 81 acre farm In tho valley. Price $10,000; terms to suit. About 70 acres under cultivation, balance timber; fair house, fine large barn, windmill, good well and spring water. Look this np. Money to Loan. We writo insurance and bonds. Houses for Rout. Bechtel & Bynon 347 State- Street. SUITINGS Waffle Checks Dice Checks Broken Checks Ascot Checks Peau de Piche Peau de Chival Matelasse THE Oriole Eco Blue Turco Red Foxglove i& The Markets PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 80c; Blue stem, 00c; Fortyfold, 00; Ked Ilussiun, Vie; Valley, 00c. Millstuffs lirnn, 2250 per ton, shorts $2-1.50 middlings, $.'10. I'lour Patents, $4.00 per barrel j itraights, $1.00; exports, $3.C53.80; valley, $4.00; graham, $4.00; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, 33.50; crackod, $33 por ton. Hay Fancy Jdnho timothy, $10.60; fancy custom Oregon timothy, $14.00; timothy snd clover, $14()lfi; timothy nnd alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; onU and vetch, $10ffill; cheat, 10(11; valley grain hay, $1213.50. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 por :on. Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brow ing, nomimtl, rolled, $25, Grocerlos, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.j currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; poach es, 8fi 1 1 c prunes, Italian, 8l0c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, O'jCw 7Vjc; raisins, loose Muscatel, Q(d) 7c; bleached Thompsou, HVjc; un (leached Sultanas, 8VjC.i seeded, 7 Vi rruiu snd Vegetable. Green Fruit Apples, 7.1ft $2.2.1 per box; grapes, Malagas, $7.50(i;!l per keg; Kmpornrs, $1 per keg; cranberries, $12 12.50 per barrel; pears, $l(7i)1.50. J'otatoes New, 80(i!90o per cwt.j sweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $3.2.'(fi $3.50 per per sack. Dairy snl Country Produce. Butter Creamery prints, extra, 30o per pound; cubes, I627c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2 1 e per dozen Cheese Orogon Triplets, 21cj Dal ties, 17c; Young America, IRa. Veal Fancy, HCul-Uic per pound. Pork Fancy, 11c per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 18ll)c 141bs., 1020c; picnics, 14'jc; cottage roll, 17!4e7 Hiicnn Fancy, 2I(u)27c; standard, 810c; English, 2122o. Barnes' Cash Store Is a Changed Place It is more than six weeks since the contractors began to raze, change and rebuild our store rooms. We've been silent for that reason. The entire store has been completely changed about Walls were removed and large balconies built to increase floor space. Dress goods and kindred lines have been placed and arranged where the BEST OF DAYLIGHT affords easy se lection a special favor to our lady patrons. While there are still many changes to be made, we are now in a position to look after our customers in a more creditable manner. SPACIOUS AISLES, SPLENDID LIGHT, fresh spring goods arriving daily and the lowest cash prices will, more than ever, makes Barne's Cash Store the ideal shopping place. We cordially invite you to come in without feeling in the least under oblgiations to make purchases. Of Special Interest to Women CORRECT WEAVES OF MATERIALS FOR AREi SILKS Honeycomb Silk Crepe Canton Silk and Wool Crepe Printed Crepe Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Printed Foulards Waisting Plaids Ratine CORRECT COLORS AND SHADES ARE Apricot Hazel Tango Duck Blue . Rosewood Dame Fashion has decreed draped gowns and flaring coats. These materials are especially adapted for such gar ments and are now on display here. 0P Lard In tierces, choice, 14Vjc; com pound, D'Mc Hops, Wool, ntdos, Etc. Hops 1013 contracts, lOV-Uc; 191 1 contracts, 15c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 10((p0o pai lb. j vnlloy, lfl18c, Mohair Choice, 20(fi)27c. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy $15.00 llran, per ton 23.01 ShortH, per ton $27.00 Wlieut, per bushel 00c Oats, pr bushel 32c, Chiltlm Bark, per lb. 4Vi5c Oats and vetch $13.50 Clover, per ton $ lOfu11 Cheat, per ton $13.00 Buttei and Eggs. Iiuttorfut, per lb., f. o. b. Sulein....28c Creamery liuttor, per lb 21te Kgs 10c Poultry. Hens, por lb 14o Iioosters( per lb Sc Steers. Steers .. ... 78 Cows, per ewt ............. 4(wM Hogs, fat, per lb .......,..........80c Stock ogs, per ft .. . 7 to 7H Fwes, per lb .. ... ..4t Spring lambs, per lb 4Vj5c Veal, according to quality ,.Il13c Ftlta. Dry, per lb . St Salted country pelts, each 05c(J3?t Lamb pelts, each - Jt5 PROPOSALS INVITED. The undersignod will rocoive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m., Monday, March 2, 1014, for a twin cylinder motorcycle. Said bids shall Include bids on the city's slnglo cylinder "Indian" motor cycle, to spply on purchase price of now machine. The city reserves tho right to reject any or all bids in tho interest of tho city. CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Hecorder. Seattle votors are very changeable In the estimation of Hi Gill or has ho changed so mucht Journal "Want Ads" bring results SPRING 1914 Cactus Green French Blue Czarzina Green Gold Strawberries will soon bo in the local mnrkets, but they will como from Cali fornia, it is claimed tho season is nenr ly a month curlier than usual. Tho promoter Is a sort of drum major of industry. 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 X ;MJi'. 7