THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1914.
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"That Was
1 life lu h ",y io f!nd in
Zfrt' &!Z!MJ$l 'A'SSSZSikSi our large and com.
kwl&vmwW- ,,ipUp-.o.a...M.'.
$ J I i f mmm and shoulder. If
ft. Mf f 51 MlP'i you appreciate a
mM0: Perfect fitting,
Ali : handsomely styled
1 . fM4& Jar' and highly qual-
ffejf "5, of our smart spring
g , N v " styles.
SHOES n. f?.M
For Well Dressed Men..-ShoeY XfT ff f 1 1 ' 1
that Look Well, Wear Well J '
I ana reel comfortable. All ly Jy 1
moderately priced. '
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Strikers Give Up
Arms Slowly
FORCIBLE SEARCH -TO BEGIN
WHEN TIME LIMIT EXPIRES
EE0ULAR3 MAKE A HIT.
The Canning of Fruit
Trinidad, Colo., Mar 13. The lur-
render of arms by striken and mine
. guards continued slowly here today.
The forcible search by federal troops
1 will not begin until the expiration of
the time limit this evening.
The regulars made a distinct hit
with the strikers late yesterday by do
porting six strikebreakers at work in
the Koyal mine at Aguilar. The men
weru forced to leave because their em
ployment did not antedate the begin
ning of the recent reign of violence in
the coal fields.
The rebuilding of the tent colony at
Ludlow has begun.
Denver, Colo., May-13. Investiga
tion of the recent Ludlow battle be
tween militia and striking miners was
resumed today y the court-martial in
session on tho rifle range near Golden.
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO WRITE IN NAMES
Which will now soon begin, would
pleasure if you
be looked forward to with more
.(
Cook With Gas
Believed Concerteod Effort Will Bo
Made to Have Following Names
Placed on the Ballot.
The even temperature of a "gas stove will make your preserving a suc
cess, and the comfort of a cool kitchen will make it a joy.
GAS IS CHEAPER THAN WOOD and what you save every month
will soon pay for a range. Phone Main 85 and we will call and explain.
SALEM' GAS' WORKS
Prominent democrats on tho streets
today were discussing -the proposal to
put a full legislative ticket in the field
in Marion county by writing in names
on the primary ballot at Friday's elec
tion. Following is the tii'ket which
Beemed to find most favor for the five
representatives in tUe legislature:
W. B. McKay, of Hubbard.
Jas. R. Coleman, of Turner.
F. W. Steusloff, of Stlein.
J. E. Crow, of Salem.
John C. Kobertson, of Salem.
It is believed that ft ticket com
posed of these men would receivo even
more than the full party strength in
Marion county, and it is probnble that'tj
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HINGES' BIG AUCTION
Will Continue All This
SALE I
H
a concerted .effort will be made to
have them placed on the ballot by the
'democratic voters. ,
i Names that aro suggested for the
other unlilled places' On the ballot are:
For county commissioner P. J.
Kenndy, McKee.,
. For . sheriff VV. L. ' Jernian, Wood
burn. For county treasurer A. W. Howell,
Salem.
Medford democrats are sending out
a signed circular letter advocating the
claims of W, H. Canon for national
committeemen. They made a strong plea
for mm as a party man and organizer.
The names of over !)0 prominent demo
crats of .Jackson county are attached.
Week a
II
Three Elegant Presents Given Away at Each Sale
u
50 Chairs for Ladies Two Sales Daily, 2 and 7 P.M "
' li
ft 4
g By J. A. Sinclair, Auctioneer
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The Markets
"Wool buying has been the principal
business of Eastern Oregon for the past
two or three weeks, wool-selling alone
keeping pace with it. At least half
the clip has been sold and all that is
offered is taken quickly. Prices have
ranged from 16 to 17 cents for fine
1 wools. A goodlv portion of the Baker
county clip has been sold or contracted
at from 13 to 16 cents. The Heppner
market is at least three-fourths cleaned
up. Tho wheat market is lifeless. Pros
pects aro for a bumper crop, and tho
Pacific northwest will have, if present
prospects are not blighted, more tnan
70,000,000 bushels, or 13,000 000 bushels
more than last year. California will
not draw on the northwest this year so
heavily and indications are the demand
from the Orient will also be lighter.
This means that the surplus must find
market in Europe. It also means very
likely, lower prices. Tho sugar market
fair to
Barley, choice feed (1.02 V
io. 1 7',i.C(fl.!$1.01V4. '
Extras primes firsts 23c; firsts 23c.
Eggs, extras 23 Vie? firsts 22c; select
pullets 21c.
Cheee, Oregon twins 16c; do triplets
19c; Young Amiea 16c; California
flats 12c(n;13Vjc; Young America 13cftj)
lo!e; eastern lSc(20Ci
Potatoes, Oregon Burbanks 7oc .! :
Washington stock 60c(a70c; California
delta whites 40c(a.60c;' sweets $2.50;
new potatoes per pound 1 Vicfti 2Ve. I
uranges, per box, new navels fancy
Bluest cm 93c.
Oats, number one white feed $22;
gray $21.50.
Barley, brawing $21;. feed $20.
Hogs, best live $S.3o.
Prime steers $7.75; fjney cows $6.75;
best calves $8.50.
Spring lambs $6.50fa$7; yearling
Iambs $5.25.
Butter, city craaniery 25c. '
Eggs, selected candled local estras
21crt22c.
Broilers 23c; geese 12c; turkeys nom
inal. Wool, 191-f cliy Willamette Valley 17c
(20c; eastern Oregon llVic(Sl!Vic.
. Hops, choice 14c(al5c.
LESLIE CHEAPE "TAKES PLACE N
OP MA JOB HUNTER O NTEAM
London, May 13. Baron Wimborne
announced today that Captain Leslie
TAKE COOK!
L'nlike most high Bchools, trie school
at PrinevUIe is a county high school.
It receives its support from the entire
county and tuition is free to any high
school student of Crook county. Tho
school is doing excellent work under the
efficient management of Superintendent
Baughman. It is wUl equipped in-all
departments and is receiving not only
the financial, hut the moral support of
the citizens of that county. In tho
senior class, 42 girls are taking the
teachers' training cMirso with the in
tention of becoming teachers. This
work is being don hi such a thorough
manlier that Mr. Welles will recommend
to Superintendent Churchill that the
BUST BUSINESS MEN LUNCH AT ! same time.
MABION AND INTERCHANGE
IDEAS FOE CITT BETTERMENT. ,
' ment to start a! starch factory in this
city in tho near future to use up the
, culls of the potato crop which are being
; wasted at present. R. H. Kyan ex
plained the. public market with the pie
; courso and both were concluded at tho
A FAT MAN HAS NO
suid, "I 'suppose a nrtin can't help
wearing the naino his parents gavo
him, but I tell you, girls, I will never
vote for u man named Percy; not on
any account. Of courso a man can't
help being fat, but he "can get his
name changed,' Still aiiothrr snid:
Talking about enndidnres, did you no-
l i a va. seen ut least a half do7.en.oC.
About 03 members of tho Palem Com
mercial club wer8 collected together
today by George Rodgers and headed i
for the Hotel Marion whore they ban-J Bright Girls Deliver Tinal (?) Verdict
queted to tho accompaniment of songs oa Qualifications of Primary Candi-
fHANfF m ri PrTfON i tlll'm' wml ho do,?B ,Bke t,,n norHt r''
turej I just can't think of him holding
an office.' .Still anotr.er ventured tho
assertion that she would not vote for
'I met his wife coming down
v?v-v, . to. ..,! ('i...., u. i i i.i .v. -i to pu leniiTeiKienr tnnrcuili tuat tne
Un.ons, per etl. $44.23 for Ore- 'l "-u."b; J V":V. l 'tt e graduates be certificate 1 for two veaas
wl .viajui aluiili uu tile XrillSll IIOIU I -,i . i I . 1. .1
team which is to sail for New York
May 23,' in an effort to lift the inter-
gODs; Bermuda, per crate $2(S$2.50;
Australian $4(a$4.25.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, May 13. Eggs, select ranch
24c; Chinese 18e.
Butter, Washington creamerV firsts
is strong with an upward tendency in , 'u!ies 2" (1o bricks 23c; city creamery
prices and another-rise is looked" for!un('k9 25c; California 24c; Oregon 24c.
here following an advance of raw I ' neese, Oregon triplets 16e; hmburg
material in the east Tuesdav. Oregon 2l)c; Young Americas 20cftt21c; local
berries are geing plentiful, and this! "cam bricks 19c; ttisconsiu twins l!)c;
week Vill see the end of shipments in
and mark tho shipping to points outside
the state. The potato season is near
the end with 100 cars estimated still
available. These will find market
national polo cup now held by Amer
ica. Major Hunter explained that he was
unableto aecompauv the team ou ac
couut of Mrs. Hunter s health.
SERINEBS ELECT POTENTATE.
Atlanta!,- Ga., May 13. Frederick
Smith of Rochester, X. Y., was elected
today imperial potentate of the Mystic
Shriners, in convention here. '
easily. The price is 73 cents the sack.
Eggs took another advance yesterday
and are quoted at 20 Vi cents. At this
price there is a strong demand.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Hay, timothy 15.00
Clover, per ton $10 11
Oats and vetch $13.50
Wheat, per bushel -fUc
Bran, per ton $2. 00
Shorts, per ton $29.00
Oats, per bushel 32c
Chittim bark, per lb. IViSc
Cheat. Der ton .. $13.00
Potatoes, per cwt. - 4050c f
n..:... ..!, ma.o.-i T
VUlUUDj OOl r
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 23c
Creamerv butter, per lb 25c
Eggs 19'
Poultry.
Hens, per lb 12ic
Roosters, per lb 8c
Steers.
Steers 8c
Wisconsin triplets 19c(S20c; California
lfic; Washington twins and triplets ISc.
Onions, green 25c(f( 3Ue per dozen; , ' w '
Australian 5Vic per pound; Tetas Bcr-1 Yuma, Ariz., May 13. Federal of
muilas $2.25 per 50 pounds. j ficials here have found no trace' of
Potatoes, local $l4rfr $16; Yakima I Pascual Orozco, w".u was" reported to
Gems $24; CaJifornia new 4c per pound. I be fleeing toward Yuma from Los An
geles. .Messages to intercept Urozco
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, May 13. Wheat, club 80c;
have been sent to
Arizona.
ill border towns' in
GLO-STOVO
!EL
Cows, per cwt
Hogs, fat, er ' lb
Stock hogs, per lb.
r.wes, per lb.
78c
..6'a7c
5c
Spring lambs, per lb - 6e
Veel, according to finality ll(fi 12Vi;C j
Pelts. I
Pry, per lb 8e
Saitcd country pelts, each 65e(ii $1
Lamb pelts, each 25c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. !
Sun Francisco. Mar 13. Wheat, club
1.6-5; Northern bluestem $1.75(a$1.80; ; t
in
At Half
Price
$2.50
May 11 to
16 only
Hot Point
Week
without being required to take the reg
ular teachers exaimimiions.
Over 30 of the high hool girls are
taking thg courses which are offered in I
domestic science and art. The course j
in cooking is so popuiur tiiat a inigej
number of former graduates are taking
postgraduate work in this' department t
which was not given at fhe time the?
were students. A good courye in manual
training is being offered for the boys
ami it is the intention to add a
thorough course in agriculture next
year.
Lost Friday was High School Day in
Crook county, The day was observed
as a holiday in 1'rineville where the
county high school is ntuated. In the
forenoon a musical andliterary program
was given at the high school before the
faculty, student body and patrons et
the school. The. speakers were City
Superintendent H. C. Baughman, Bis
trict Attorney Willard Wirtz and Assist,
ant State Superintendent Frank K.
Welles bf Salem, who i presented the
State Department of Education. The
afternoon was taken up with outdoor
games, which were preceded by a grand
parade in which the high school classes,
alumni and members of the factulty
joined.
Arrested in Main
for Wife Murder
GET ONE
AT
I Lockwood's
216 North!
, Commercial St
Los Angeles, May 13. Dispatches
from Waterville, Maine, told today, of
the arrest there of .lohn H. (irondin.
J formerly of Los Angeles, on a charge of
i attempting to murder his wife, Mrs.
Ti Zelia Grondin, who died in Los Angeles
J last-October in unusual circumstances.
4- He will be arraigned at ffortland, Maine.
4 i Grondin was oirrected here following
the death of his wife, who.'Tie declared,
fi committed suicide after a quarrel with
Tlhim. He was released after bis pre-
, Iiminary examination, it being decided
! the evidence against him was insuf
: ficient. ' "
The main charge had its origin in the
I ilitu-nverv of Mrs. (irnmlin. ha f dead of
asphyxiation, in a Portland hotel six
rr...i t.j 1 r.-f,. 1 TO. CiT ttiiinn
$1.62U; Forty Fold $1.63(u.$1.67'.-i. f t t I months before she died here.
and s'peecbes. Tho regular monthly
noon meetings of the Salein Commercial
Club were discontinued some time ago
and today luncheon was sort of a re
sumption of a get-together relaxation
from tho office cares of tho busy busi
ness man and an interchange of ideas
among tho men who hnve one purpose
in view, tho betterment of .the city of
Salient and Marion county.
Tho program was opened by a song
by Miss Adn Miller and was immedi
ately followed by Judge John H. Scott,
who summed up the campaign for thj
road bonds with the statement:
To Lose I.i To Win. j
"If we lose we win, because it is an
educational mutter and tlio present
cKtmpnign has awakened tho people to
the neeil of good roads and if the
$H50,0l'0 road bond issue is defeated lit
thu polls this time, it will be seen that
tho people will demand an issue of
$2,0(lO.OlH in bonds the next trine. "
Candidates lleltzcl and Miles both
spoke as favoring good roads. Dr. Art-'
soil was more explicit,, saying that he
not only favored tne present movement i
for good roads hero but hereafter and
that if he had his own way there would
bo better and safer roads to the coles- j
tin 1 city, as well. Miss Ada Miller at'
this juncture rendered a vocal solo
which wns enthusiastically encored
ami Ernest Blue was called upon to tell
something about the Ijike Labish pro
ject. Mr. Blue stated that 1000 acres
of the lake region had been drained
at a cost of $150,000 and thwt ono-;
third of this land had' been sold for
more than enough to cover the original
cost of the drainage. Ho went on to
Fay that there were several thousand
acre of land between the state peni
tentiary Mid the State training school
which needed drainage as badly and
that a $25,000 appropriation would pro
vide for this and throw hundreds of
feres of rich land upon the market for
he use of the residents of this county.
Need Good Hitters.
Reverend Gill, of tho Episcopal
church, was called upon to tell some
thing of the boosting spirit which hud
caused the growth of the city of Spo
kane. Mr. Gill said that Salem needed
more JoO hitters to act as fungo hit-,
ters to bat live ideas out into the out
field where they might be caught by the
more luke warm boosters who would
not go out after an idea but would stop
one if it came their way. He also
dropped o word or two in regard to
a "buy at home" movement which ho
propose to inaugurate in this city. i
Milt Meyers who is head of tho Cher-1
rian committer promoting the Cherry'
fair stated that they had about 1,2'!J
on hand at present and that t2,S00 was
needed to insure the success of the
f'herry fair. The Spani-h War veterans :
will hold their encampment here at that
posed to make this year's fair the big-i
gest and best ever pulled off in this
time and with the added attractions
citv. i
Luther J. Chapin spoke of the move-
dates Now In the Fiold.
"The women's vote is a hard ono to
figure on," said a friend in discussing
the coming primaries yesterday., " Vou
can't estimate their vote by any known
system of arithmetic or common sense,
for they arrive at conclusions before
a man getB started on a trifin search
of them. Fur instance," said h, "I
overheard a bevy of bright young wo
men talking over the political situation
not long ngn, and one or '.'icm remark
ed: 'Well, I for ono will never vote
for ; ho is too pudgy.' Another
the street the other1 day with her red
stick-up bobbing like bIic owned thn
earth and her hitsbnnd was superintend
ing it. She will buy no stick-ups "with
money from the stuto or county; not
with my vote. I'd like to seo 'her at
a wiislitub where she belongs.' An
other remarked that bIio wns nut espec
ially fastidious, but she was a prohibi
tionist, 'but,' snid she, "if a mnn is
bound to guzzle, I think L would ra
ther see him drink beer ihnn be eter
nally filling up on coca-colo. It makes
him look like a molly-coddle.'
" Vnywny," said my friend, "thn
reasons me as good im many of tho
men can dig up, only they tiro out of
tho usual and beyond nil minciiliim
guessing."
LADIES' LONG
CIIAMOISETTE
GLOVES 38c
LADIES' LONG
SILK LISLE
GLOVES 50c
LADIES' LONG
SILK GLOVES
75c AND $1.00
SBXBES3MBM
44-INCII VOILE
EMBROIDERY
FLOUNCING
65c A YARD
rasBsmsBEi
MILLINERY -
Best to interview' this department big dis
play of trimmed hats, also shapes, flowers, rib
bons and laces. The best goods at the lowest
price. Hats for the girls. Hats for everyone.
The best place to get your millinery wants
supplied.
ostm
WIDE
EMBROIDERY
AT 15c YARD
EMBROIDERY
BANDINGS
8c AND 15c YD.
ROSTEIN & GREE
240 and 246 Commercial Street.