Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, THTTRSDAY, MARCH 8, 1911, FA 03 TVi'l i SEE OUR SPLENDID NEW GINGHAMS AT 12 l-2c yd. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 18c to $1.25 nowlOcg'rm'nt WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS VALUES TO $1.75 now 84c WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS $7.50 to $50.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS $6.50 to $30.00 tMMMMMMMtMMMSMMM LZZJ The Markets I i Wheat prices remain unchanged but the market is very firm, and indications are prices will go some higher. Thj hop-grower's pool which was to have been signed up Wednesday fell through. There are no sales reported, and the crop still in growers hands is getting very small. EggB rro quoted at 20 rents and there is a big demand, largely from Alaska. The butter market is wabbly and a cut of two cents is ex pected. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 9091c; Bluostem, $1.00; Fortyfold, 91c; Ked Russian, 00c; Valley, 91c. Millstuffs Bran, 2250 per ton, shorts $24.50; middlings, $30. Flour Patents, $4.60 per barrel; straights, $4.00; exports,. $3.653.80; valley, $4.60; 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; Mid and vetch, $10U; cheat, 1011; valley grain hay, $1213.50. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. ' Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew ing, nominal, rolled, $25. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach es, 8Uc; prunes, Italian, 8l0c; sil ver, 18c; figB, white and black, 6Mi 7c; raiBins, loose . Muscatel, 6 Vi 7Vje; bleached Thompson, ll'jc; un bleached Julianas, 8Vjc: seeded, 7 8c. Fruits ana Vegetables. Green Fruit Apples, 75$2.25 per box; grapos, Malagas, 7.30(a 9 per keg; Emperors, $4 per keg; crauborries, $12 12.50 per barrel; pears, $11.50, Potatoes New, 8000c per cwt.( sweets, $2.50 per crate. Onions Oregon, $3.25$3.50 por per sack. Dairy ana Country Produce. Butter Creamery prints, extra, 30c per pound; cubes, 2627c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 21c per dozen Cheese Oregon Triplets, 21c; Dai sies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Veal Fancy, 1414VjC per pound. Pork Fancy, 11c per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 1819c 141bs 1020c; plcslcs, 14Vjc; cottage roll, 17VjC. Bacon Fancy, 2027c; standard, 18(illc; Ur.glish, 2122c. Lard In tierces, cholco, 14Wjc; com pound, W4. Hops. Wool Hides, Etc Hop 1913 contracts, 16Vjl"c; 1914 contracts, 15c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016e r lb.; vslley, 1618. Mohair Choice, 2fl27c. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury mercury will surely destroy the wnso nt .rnnll n Tift PnmDlptftlV fledm tllO... whole v.tem when enterlnK It Uirnush ''" "' ' the mucous surfaces. Such articles should ,jn, M,,r, hants Fire Kelief association, never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. Ui damaso Hun V. U. Downing, former presi they will .lo Is ten fold to the ood Vu . ()(int of (h(( flif hMTl fame jn Hull's run nnsniinr urum Catarrh Cure, msnufacturcd ty v. J. , rn.m,rV,nd it uJ ilnwnl.yr actlnsj illrecily upon the blood and mucous stir- faces of the system. In buylii Hulls Catarrh Cure be sure you pt the pnu- Inp It Is taken Internnlly and made In I F- J- th'nI I T.a. HaiTfUnlw SSTtSSSSLl 30c COLORED POPLINS 19c yd. 20c GALATEAS 19c yd. WOMEN'S FANCY COLLARS VALUES TO 50c now 10c each 15c CHILDREN'S HOSE 10c BOYS' ROUGH NECK SWEATERS $2.25 val. $1.90 $3.50 val. $3.10 $4.00 val. $3.45 BROKEN LINE MEN'S SHOES 25 per cent less r LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy .15.00 Bran, per ton 25.0') Shorts, per ton $27.00 Wheat, per bushel .'..90c Oats, per bushel 32c Chittim Bark, per lb 45c Oats and vetch $13.50 Clover, per ton $1011 Cheat, per ton $13.00 Buttet and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem....28c Creamery butter, per lb 29c Eggs 16c Poultry. Hens, per lb ,..4c Roosters( per lb. ...... '. 8c Steers Steers . 78a Cows, per cwt . ..45e Hogs, fat, per lb 89c Stock ogs, per lb ....7 to 7e Fwei, per lb ........ 4e Spring lambs, per lb 4"5o Veal, according to quality ..ll13e Pelts. Dry, per lb St Salted country pelts, each 05c$l Lamb pelts each 25 Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hunter were in Portland yesterday. Mrs. O. Urotherton is in Portland on a brief business visit. Attorney Hayter, of Dallas, was a business visitor here today. Carl Alirnms was a guest of the Wash ington hotel in Portland yesterday. Attorney Dan Whitlock, of Portland, was in Salem this morning on busi ness. John Elmer, a Mt Angel business man, was in the city yesterday on business, F. M. Lick, a prominent hop grower of Quinaby, was in the city on business this morning, Circuit Judge Galloway left last night for Albany, where he will hold court for a short time. Miss Pearl Potter left for Portland this afternoon to visit with friends for the remainder of the week. Claude Settlemier, manager of the Livcslcy hop yard in Mission Bottom came up this morning on business. Mrs. C. F. Royal, who has suffered some week from alkali poison upon her hands, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cook left this morning for Olympia, where they wi;i visit their daughter for several days. Stephen L. Holmes and family, of Al- bany, passed through Salem today en ruute to Portland to visit relatives for few .v, Till McDaniel, the well-known Port land contractor, was in the city today looking after business matters and shak ing hands with old Tronic. Lot L. Pearce left this morning for Forest drove to attend a meeting of , , . . 1. . from hi farm near niihlimitjr this morn- ing snd will visit Portland and Astoria , . returning. oi lore retiming. , m . , And what if the cook is leaving! There sre other god cook, in the world i"y '"'" thru"Kh v"t Ad. MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS $1.00 VALUES 79c MEN'S WORK TROUSERS $2.10 MEN'S WORK TROUSERS $2.00 VALUES $1.65 if LITTLE COUNTRY THEATRE it is 8ucccessftjlly used in north dakota in educating farmers' of that region. UNITED l'KESS LEASED WIRE. Fargo, N. D., March 5. "The Little Country Theater," an idea originated by the North Dakota agricultural col lege today started a movement in the northwest which is expected to sweep the entire country. Tho theatre, de signed in tho agricultural college is in every way a miniature of the regular theater but is so constructed that it is readily adaptable to any size hall. The idea of the "little theatre" is, to bring amaieur theatricals into farm homes, country schools, village -"hall and such places. The simplicity of the stage settings are such that they can be easily and cheaply constructed from the plans made up at the local college. The plan is more readily adapted to one-act playlets. Prominent educators who have been shown the plans and heard an explanation of the aim of the little tneatre declare it will add a new course in dramatic art to colleges adn schools all over the country. Tho plan is intended to do much for tha entertainment on farms and lu social centers. It will have the effect, the originators believe, of making the con solidated School plan and the social centers moro popular. SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE INUN DATED WITH WHITE-CAPPED TIDAL WAVE IN 1915, UNITKD FHKBR LEASED Wilis. 1 San Francisco, March 5. This city will be inundated in 1915 with a tidal wave, whitecapjied and far-reaching. Kotreat to tho hills, however, will not be necessary for the caps will crown more than 6,000 nurses from hospitals and training schools in Europe, Asia the two Americas and the isles of the sea. Preliminary plans wero com- Money Saved by Making Your Cough Syrup at Home TaJisi Hut m Few moment, and Slop Hard l ougb in m Hurry. Couuh medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you lane one pint oi granulated suear, add Ml pint of warm water and stir about i minutes, vou have as good syrup as money could uuv. H you will then put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it tip with the Sugar Svnip, you will have as much couth svrup as vou could buy ready mado fur ?'2.f)0. Take a toaspoonful every one, two or thn hours. It keeps perfectly. You will find it one of the best cough syrups you ever used even In whooping cough. You can feel it take hold usually connuprs an ordinary cough In 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic cITi'ct, and the taste is pleasant. It is s splendid remedv. too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup, hoarseness and hroncliiul asthma. Pinex is a mot vuulublc concentra ted compound of Morwav white pine extract, rich in guiiincol and other healing pine elements. Ho other prepa ration will work in this formula. This plan for mnklng rouirh remedy with Pinex snd Sut'ar Svrup Is now used in moro homes tlum any other rough rmedv. The plan has ofUm been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded. eoe with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will eet it for you. If not, ' send to The Pinex Co., I t. Wayne, Ind. Saturday Special 5c Remnant Day Silks, Woolen Goods, Scrims, Embroideries Percales, Ginghams, Crepes, Linings. In fact remnants of a gen eral line of yardage goods A YARD or 5c a remnant, if the piece is smaller than one yard. SATURDAY ONLY pleted today for conventions of four great international organizations of nurses which will be hold here simul taneously. The sessions will be tri ennial meetings of the international organizations. Fiftoon foreign nation are clovered by the Internatiopal Association of Nurses, including England, Ireland, Germany, France, Belgium, Italy Cuba, Australia and China. The American Nurses V association has 22,000 mem bers. The National League of Nurse Education has 12,000 membors and the Organization of Public Health Nurses has an equal number. Tho California State Nurses' association will extend hospitality to the visitors. Dr. Helen Parker Criswell, president of the Inter national Association of Nurses, just re turned to San Francisco after a four months ' tour of Europe in the interest of the convent, today said: " Everywhere, in Paris, London, Brussels, Berlin, Rome and the prov inces, I found the nurses and officialj of the foreign training Bchools and or ganizations full of enthusiasm for tho exposition meeting. Fifteen countries will be represented by more than 6,000 delegates." (Continued from page one.) ingly to French Ambassador Jussorand. English Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice, however, was absent. In the president's gallery wero Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Hall, a White House guest, and Corporation Commis sioner Dnvies and his wife, Tho senators arrived lute. It was 12:30 before they were announced. Meanwhile President Wilson had been waiting in tho speaker's room, Outburst of Applause, His audionco listened with the closest attention while ho was reading, As ho finished, just tilt 12:39, there was an outburst of applause, and then a babble of discussion. Hpcitker Clark referred tho message to the commerce commis sion. Congressman Unlerwood, the Demo cratic floor lender, declined to com ment on tho address. Ho said he thought a party chuicuh concerning the president's request unlikely and plainly Indicated that ho disagreed completely with tho chief executive. Adamson dies "Lie." Congressman Adamson, chosen as tho president's spokesman in tho house de bate on the canal toll proposition, wan emphatic in his approval of the admin istration 's attjtude. "I was plowed with the message," ho said, "because it's tho square thing at home and abroad. Tho charge that wo'ro surrendering to England is a damned lie. We'll now repeal that piece of riieality." Congressman Hirns, author of the bill to repeal American shipping's immuni ty from Panama canal tolls, declared: "Tho bill was certain to pass before the president read his message, but his message means a bigger mujority for it." "Tho addres didn't convince me," said Congressman Doremus, "and I'll continuo to oppose re'al." Congressman Mondell said he wus an advocate of repeal, but added: "I don't think tho message win prompted so much by the president's approval of it, as it whs by a desire to cover his mistakes in Mexico, so as to get into no further difficulty there." 5c is Big League Teams Need Them, for They Are All Shot to Pieces by Their Ambitions RlvMs. GRUDGES PLAYERS EAV AGAINST O 'DAY ARE MANY. They Will Probably Se Satslfield Now That Former Umpl Has Seen ' Made Manager of Cubs. BY HAL SHERIDAN. ' (Written for the United Press.) New York, March 5. The open sea son for the development of phenoms is now on. With the warm March sun of the south Bhooting into the systems of managers, vota and rookies and various other things trickling through the system of the war corijspondents the annual tales of the wonders from the bushes are on tap. You may be lieves the stories or not, but every phenom that may be developed will be needed. This stormy viter league, which has kept all baseballdom quiver ing with expectancy snd palpitating with petulonce will be reflected, in the regular playing Beasoii. Out of the swirling mass tho Chicago Cubs have come out wrecked. The Cleveland Naps stand stripped of sev eral main springs in their pitching apparatus due to raids" of the Fetlsi The Cincinnati Reds couldn't have boon made much worse, so they will start with the saline old question mark attached to their tail. The Phillies are minus a veteran in Knabe, Their other Federal jumpers may bo tide up in tho courts after the first game. And bo it goes on down the line, a hole here and a bruiso there, and the Na tional league suffering from what may not have boon quite a civil war, but badly scarred nevertheless by the up heaval brought on by tho Murphy Evers affair, Will Satsfy Grudges, ?.., ' All the grudgeB that the players have had against Hank O'Day as an umpire will certainly be satisfied in th months to come. ThcV got even with O'Day in a measure when he became mauugor of the Reds, but the job he hud at that time ws a pipe compared to tho dizzy going ahead. In the first place if the Cubs do not get Sweeney from Boston all O'Day his to do as a starter is to plug tip two gapping holes in his infield. At best, ho has one to fill. With Johnny Evers out of it and Al Bridwell, al,ederiil',jumped !he entire vicinity Immediately adja cent to second baso is defouscless. O'Day has nothing to worry about but tho establishment of a second base man and shortstop behind his pitchers. In addition tho head of tho club has been kicked out of organized ball and a new boss is in tho saddle. The lust cog of the old smooth-running machine haB been kickod away. Several men who served under Clianco and know what discipline, ami playing real "in side ball" mean arc still in the outfit, but they have witnessed the wrecking of the machine, aro serving under their second manager Binco Chanco was fired and being old dogs at the gamo may not be expected to start In learning many new tricks. If O'Day ia able to establish him self as tho real bos of this outfit and makes a winner ho will surprise hun dreds who looked on whilo he was wrestling with tho Cincinnati Reds Many Things Needed. The Yale coaches have told the can didates for tho blue crew that with "work and faith" they can boat Harvard. Outside of gotting back to a system of rowing that does not use up about 50 per cont of their power in lost motion, putting beef and brawn equal to that of Harvard in the boat, and being able' to row just a little hotter than the Crimson, it might be that "work and faith" Is all that is needed. Sharkey Shovels Snow, While Tom Hharkey has been doing nis bit of .'10 days for keeping a dis orderly house ami incidentally qualify ing as an expert snow shoveller in the jail, tho authorities have revoked Tom's license to run s cafe. This means that Hharkey will loso his fam ous Fourteenth at rent. pHtaliliihrnonS. where) ho made a record for watching other people spend their money for wt goods without ceparnting himself from so much at a nickel. If shovel ling snow takes the kinks out of some of Tom's muscle we might as well get ready for a loud yelp from hint when ho gnts out of jail, tho burden of his remarks being that be can lick any white hojw, past, present or future. As essy a tho money has been around New York, Hharkey won't waste any time in grabbing some if he reallv needs it. Freak Fighter of Australia. While in this country recently "Snowy" Baker, the Australian fight promoter, told of a freak fighter they have in the antipodes who has it on almost any "bug" fighter developed here. Jerry Jerome, the freak, is 43 years old, according to Baker; never trained a day in his life; goes into 1 fight laughing Snd smiling snd if the fight ceases to amuse him will throw off his gloves and jump from the ring. "Jerome doesn't stand up like an ordinary fighter," said Baker, "but crouches like an animal. If a fight gets dull he puts his right foot for ward and starts swinging as wild as a kangaroo. If a fight gets dull he'll simply jump out of the ring snd quit even if he has the fight won.- He hasn 't any idea of the value ef money atod one day when he asked me 'for a loan of three pounds and I told him I did not have that much he came back with, 'Oh, well then lot me have six'.' The college of athletes at Rhlmes France, the first institution of Its kind in the world, has started athletic lasses for women. The purpose is to fit women for positions in colleges as 'mouitressess." M'CREDIE TICKLED TO Big Boss of Portland.. Coasters Sees Them at Work and Finds They Are Rounding Out Nicely. NEW IOWA PITCHER, RYGGS, IS SURPRISE TO MAGNATE No Definite Lineup of Hitting Ability of Team Can Be Obtained Un til Next Sunday. UNITED miss LEASED Wilts. Santa Maria, Cal., March S. Big Boss McCredie today was tickled to death ovor the performance of his Beavers yesterday, which was the first workout ho had witnessed. Dolayed several days at San Francisco, the wary magnate little realized what his boys were doing until he popped his optics over the bunch sftor Mb arrival. Until after the first real game of the season noxt Sunday with the Sauta Maria toam, no definite lineup of the hitting ability of the recruits can be determined. McCrcdie's first glimpse of his new Iowa pitcher, Ryggs, wm n surprise to him. Ho says the lad has the best windup ho ever saw and looks liko a sure-enough tosser. Outfielder Dave Milligan and Pitch er R. G. Brown of the Codar Rapids, Iowa, club arrived this morning and re ported at the grounds for a tryout. SUSPENSION OF PACKY SET ASIDE BY JUDGE UNITED rilESR LEAKED Willi. Milwaukee, March 5. The suspension of Packoy McFarland for one year from engaging in boxing contests in Wisconsin, meted out by the Wisconsin boxing commission for "stalling" in his contest with his Jack Britton in Milwaukee on December 8, was set n.iido yesterday by Judge Eschweiler, of tho circuit court, fur tho reason thnt tho proceedings wero irregular. Tho suspension ruling of Monday last, however, still stands, ns Me Far land had an opportunity on tho latter dato to appear beforo tho commission, but failed to respond. DEMAREST DEFEATED BY YAMADA IN MATCH UNITED rilESS LEASED WHIR. Chicago, March B. In the game of all star 18.2 billiard mutch Koji Yam- aila defeated C. Demnrest of Chicago, 500 to 414 in twenty-eight innings, The Japanese mado a high run of 57 and Deinarent of 60. Yamada 0, 14, 4fl, 1, 45, 2, 0, 0, 57, 54, 47, 1, 20, 0, 0, 23, 1, 20, 46, 0, 43, 1, 2, 4, 0, 11, 1, 27500. Demurest 0, 14, 31, 5, 0, 5, 0, 4, ft, 17, 30, 14, 0, 53, 13, 1, 12, 8, 7, 3!), 10, 2, DO, 2, 34, 11, 2, 0414. SPOKANE MAN IN SECOND PLACE. UNITl.D MESS I.SAKKD Willi. Tocoma, March f. As the result of yesterday's play In the northwest bil liard tourney, Nelilorfer of Hpokane moved Into second place, until yester dny held by Rice, also of Hpokane. Yesterday afternoon Hoguc of He attle defeated Mice 250 to 122 in sixty seven Innings, Last night Neldorfer defeated Corbey of Tacoma 250 to 171 In forty-five Innings. HOPPE WINS EASY VICTORY. UNITED 1'HXSM I.tASIL' WISE.) Chicago, March 4. Willio Hoppe de After shopping idgwqysTea Refreshing Satisfying Invigorating Mi WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had such pains in my sides, and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering worn am. "-Mrs. Harry Fisher, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, B. I. "I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it I had a dis placement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all dry long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound many of my friends. " Mrs. Abril Law son, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R, L Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms if some female derangement or an inflam matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pinlc ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. feated Slosson In last night's play of the 18.2 balk line billiard tourna ment, .500 to 23. Hoppe ran out in seven innings, making a high run of 210 points in the sixth. His average was 71 3-7 to Slosson 's 5. Score by innings: Hoppe, 77, 88, 0, 20, 1, 210, 80500. Average, 71 3-7. SlosBon, 1, 1, 30, 1, 2, 0, 0,-35. Average, 5. CLABBY- MTJRPHY MATCHES. tiNitr.D muss liasid wins. San Francisco, March 4. Jimmy Clabby of Indiana and Billy Murray of Sucrnmento, middlewoights, have been matched for a twenty round bout to take place here Friday night, April 3. , OOETHAXS THANKED. UN1TKD PlIXBS LtABID WIKI.V Washington, March 8. Senator Lodge introduced late yesterday in the senate a resolution thanking Colonol (leorge JV. Goethals for his work In tho Panama canal zone, and promoting him to the rank of major general in the army. MUSTER0LE, the Great Remedy (or Rheumatism It stops the twinges, loosens up those stiffened joints and nnischp makes you feel good nil over. Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell whnt relief it give from Sore Throat, Hrouchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Htiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, pleurisy, Rhoiimatism, Lumlingo, l'uins and Aches of the Back or Joints, Hpruins, Horo Muscles, Bruis es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevents pneumonia). Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend Ml'STKKOLK as a substitute for the old, in ussy mustard plaster. Large hospitals use it. At your druggist's, in 215c and fiOc in rn, a special lurgo hospitnl size for 2.S0. Accept no substitute. If your drug gist en,nnot supply you, send 25o or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. (81) Joseph F. Sword, Sulphur, Okla, says: " Vour Miisterole is very efficacious. It has done away with my rheumiutio pains and aches in a wonderfully short space of time." Spray Material i We carry a complete stock of all the reliable sprays for differ ent purposes. For Winter Spray, try that New Soluble Sulphur, the new powder sulphur spray that is making such a hit this season. It is ns good as the Sulphur Solution, aaid far hand ier to uso. And it costs no more to use. X Grafting Wax i e nave u aireauy to use. Gives fine satisfaction, See us when you aro in the t market, you will always find our prices right, D. A.White f & Sons 2.M-2HI State St. Phone Main 100 hi-. I