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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. 0UE30JI. SATCBDAY. STAY 18, 1914. I ft 6 immMMmri t fail h .wf-'i''i .- v;iai)i' (' W SHOES tO i The AH Wool Suit That Was Made Just For You m Is easy to find in our large and com plete assortment of up-to-d ateMen'i Clothing. The rea son that it will look at though it was made for you -is that our clothing is so splendidly tail ored, especially about the collar and shoulders. If you appreciate & p er f e c t fitting, handsomely styled and highly qual ified suit at a price well within your means, come in for a "try on" of any of our smart spring styles. For Well Dressed Man Shoes j that Look Well, Wear Well and Feel comfortable. All moderately priced. Saturday Special 10c Percales, Mill Ends, Splendid Quality, Saturday Only, 7 c 25c Sun Bonnets All Colors Ginghams and Percales, 19c Each' Big Reductions on Pongee Silks . BASEBALL TODAY. National. R. II. E. Philadelphia 0 4 3 St. Louis - 14 0 Alexander and Dooin; Doak and Snyder. - K. It. E. Kew York 2 8 0 Pittsburg .. 0 1 2 Teweau and Meyers; Cooler and din- Ron. ; ; R. II. E. Boston , 0 2 0 Cincinnati - 13 0 Rudolph aui Uowdy; Denton and Clark. Brooklyn -' 2 8 3 Chicago 17 1 Allen and Miller; Pierce and Kresna han. American. E. II. E. Chicago 3 3 4 Philadelphia 4 7 3 Bens and Sehalkj Wyckoff and Schang. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 0 Washington 2 3 1 Blanding, Collnmoro and Carisch; Johnson and Williams. " R. II. E. Detroit .. ) 0 (1 3 Boston 3 7 2 Covaleskio and Stnnage; Collins and Carrignu. R. H. E. St. I.oui 1 5 2 New York 2 7 1 Mitchell and Kumler; Fisher and Sweeney. ALL EYES On Page Three SUNDAY'S AND MONDAY'S PAPERS Biggest Clothing and Fur nishing Sale Ever Present ed to the Good People of Salem and vicinity :-: :: BUY WHILE BUYING IS GOOD Sale Starts Tuesday Morning The Plymouth Clothing Store - Corner State and Liberty Federal. R. II. E. 5 14 1 Ci T ' . ci, iuuia - it Brooklyn 3 10 1 Kuepher and Hartley; Maxwell and T n ml R. II. E. Indianapolis 4 10 1 ! Baltimore 1 7 0 Mosely and Raridan; Wilholm and Russell. R. H. E. Kansas City , 7 10 1 Pittsburg 0 14 5 Harris and Easterly; Camnitz and Berry. R. H. E. Chicago 3 7 3 Buffalo 8 8 3 Brennnn and Wilson; 1'ord and Blair. EXLFOfri DENIES IN GENERAL HIS GUILT IN PALMER CASE The Markets 4 1 Australian, 5c; Texas Bermudas, T ; $2.25 per 50 pounds X Potatoes Local, 14lGc; Yakima Cems, "tic; California new, per pound, 4 cents. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Hav, timothy - $15.00 Clover, per ton $10(&U Oats and vetch $13.50 Wheat, per bushel 90e Bran, per ton $27.00 Shorts, per ton $29.00 Oats, per bushel 32c Chittim bark, per lb 4H.fif5c Choat, per ton $13.00 Potatoes, per cwt - 4050c Onions, sack $3.25 Butter and Eggs. Bntterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 23c Creamery butter, per lb. 25c Eggs ' Poultry. Hens, per lb 12',-ie UooEters, per lb Sc Steers. . Steers (f$ Cows,, per cwt 5(ffitie Hogs, fat, per lb 78u Stock hogs, per lb. .... 6!-j7c Ewes, per lb - 5c Spring lambs, per lb tie Vesl, according to quality .ll(fi;12i.c Pelts. , Dry, per lb .'. 8e Baited country pelts, each C5c(g$l Lamb pelts, each 25c . SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, Hay 10. Wheat, per etl., Club, $1.62; Northern bluestem, 1.70ffl.72; Turkey Red, $1.64(51.70; Bed Russian, $1.62; Forty Fold, $1.621.65. Barley Per ctl., choice feed, $1.02 (a 1.03; fair to number .one, $1.00 1.01 yti. Potatoes Per ctl. Oregon Burbnnks 75e(S$1.00; Washington stock, 6070c; Delta stock, whites, 40(ali0c; sweets, $2.50 per pound; new potatoes, 1 2c; gnrnots, 2c. Onions Per ctl. Oregon, $4.00 1.25 per crate; Bermuda, $2.00(2.50'; Australian, $4.00((T 4.25; new crop onions, per box, 40(i0c. Butter Extras, 21c; prime firsts, ?3c; firsts, 23c.N Eggs Extras, '23c; rirsts, 21e; scleet pullets, 21 c Cheese Oregon twins, lilc; triplets, lflc; Young America, 16c; new Cali fornia flats, 1214c; Young America, 15(g 15c eastern, lS(7T20c. Oranges per box.. New Navels, $1. $((T1.5o; Valenciss, fancy, $2.00(5 2.75. SEATTLE MARKET3. Seattle, Wash., May 10. Eggs, select ranch, 2ce; Chinese, 18c. Butter Washington creamery, firsts, cubes, 26c; bricks, 27c; city creamery, bricks, 27c; Oregon, 26c. Cheese Oregon tilplets, ISc; limbur ger, 20c; Young Americas, 2021c; lo cal cream bricks, 19c; Wisconsin Twins 16(f7 lflc; Wisconsin Triplets, 16(ul8c; California, 16c; Washington twins and triplets, 17c. Onions Green, 2530c per dozen; PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Ore., May 16. Wheat Club, 88c; Bluestem, 92c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $22; gray, J21.50. Barloy Brewing, $21; feed, $20. Hogs Best live, ip8.25. Prime Btecrs, $7.65; fancy cows, $6.- 75; best calves, $8.50(aS.00; spring lambs, $6; yearling rambs. $5. Butter City creamery, 27e. Eggs Selected candled, local extras, 22c. Hens, 15c; broilers, 25c; geese, 12c. Wool 1014 clip Willamette valley, 17(ff20c; eastern Oregon, ll(19e; Hops Choice, 14(7? 15c. MARION BILLIARD PARLORS OPEN TO PUBLIC TONIGHT DR. WITHYCOMBE (Continued, from page one.) Bride were apparently nominated for the jjupreme bench on the republican ticket, but Charles L. McNary and T. J. Clecton were running strongly. George M. Bjown wos' apparently nominated for attorney general en the republican ticket, as were O. P. Hoff, John L. Lewis and Frank J. Miller, all incumbents, for labor commissioner, state engineer and railroad commission er, respectively. Democratic leturns Tere so meagre that no inkling could be hail on any state or district offices, with the ex ception of the governorship. Koturns later in the day gave Dr. C. J. Smith a lead over Judge Bennett, which indicated his nomination by the democrats for goverr.or, but this was not assured. ! EL GLO )t - STOVO At Half Price $2.50 May 11 to Ifi nnfv Kot Point ! GET ONE AT Lockwood's 216 North Commercial Sf. M MMMMM MMMMM The Marion Billiard parlors, a new venture promoted by E. V. Springer and A. E. Holcomb, will bo opened to night in the room ofi the main lo"bby of the hotel formerly used as'a hot'l barroom. The room has been remod eled and refinished.. The posts have been removed and ,iew brnss electrical fixtures are being installed todav prep aratory to the opening tonight" Two poi net oniiard tablet have been put in j and one new 5x10 billiard table. The i interior is finished in mahogany and j the place equipped to attract the most : particular patrons. A soft drink and cigar counter will I be installed immediately, "and clear havanas and coca colas will be dis pensed by Mr. Burdick, who will man age the placo. Both Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Springer will retain their nosi- tion with 'the hotel association and have entcfad into this side venture as a means of satisfying a popular de mand. .The shotgun experts who have made reservations at the Marion dur ing the shoot in this city will probably turn their attention from shooting blue rocks to shooting ivory balls this even ing, when the parlors are thrown open to the public. AMMONS ASKS LEGISLATURE TO DELAY ADJOURNMENT Denver, Colo., May 10. Having re ceived a message from President Wil son which he expected to submit to the specinl session of the legislature here, Governor Amnions today asked the lawmakers to delay adjournment. The session was originally scheduled to end at noon. Later a resolution was adopted fixing the hour at 2 p. m. Om the strength of tne governor's re quest, it too was allowrer to pass. The state executive was preparing a state ment at the time. It was rumored the president's mes sage was eritieal of th legislature for failing to adopt a plan for ending the coal miners' strike. If most of the reports about Hnerta are true, the man must be simply 1 era2y. Rosults iu Lane County. Eugene, Ore., May 10. In Lane county incomplete returns outside of Eugpne give Withyeonibe n lead of nearly 3 to 1 over Crawford wit'n Geer running third. Smith is ahead for the democratic nomination for governor with Bennett close and Manning fol lowing third. Hawley leads Jones 2 to 1. For supreme court justices, Har ris, Bean, Mc Bride and Benson lead in order given. Brown has a 10 to 1 lead over Grant. I. H. Bingham is nominat ed by the republicans for state senator. I (Continued from page one.) bels were chasing the routed garrison of the town. There was a report that the rebels had captured Tuxpan. Tampico, in rebel hands, was quiet and orderly. General Villa's men were concen trating against Saltillo. General Obrcgon, another rebel lead er, was trying to eat off M'azatlan 's ammunition supply as a means of has tening its fall. The federal gunboats the Znragoza and Bravo, driven from Tampico, were at Puerto-Mexico, watched by the Am erican cruiser Chester. It was generafly believed thn United States would allow the rebels to im port war munitions at Tampico and that American manufacturers would be permitted to" supply them. There was beennnins to be much n- iety for the steamship Cctriana, long overdue in Ban Francisco bay with about 150 refugees from Mexican west coait ports. The Mexican envoys to the "A. B. C." mediation eonference arrived in Washington. Los Angeles, Calif., May 10. Fbilip Kilfoil completed today his testimony in' iiclf . defenso tn ft chirge of com- miriin; o sti.ti.1ory offenso against .Lil lian liilucr, i'j.ei: If, who alleges that ho is the father of her baby. Ho de nied genernlly that he is guilty of mis conduct with the little girl. Kilfoil appeared to hold his own well in Prosecutor Ford's examination. He characterized his affection for Lillian as solely fatherly. When he hnd con cluded, ho. stepped from the stand and embraced and kissed his sister, Miss Julia Kilfoil, who bud heard his testimony. Several character witnesses for Kil foil were called. These wero still tes tifying when adjournment was taken until Monday. Under Ford's questioning, Kilfoil said flu.t he first lenrned that Lillian had ruit-behaved when several boyB enmc to his motion picture thentro and told him thut "Punk" Hall, a neigh borhood boy, was mistreating her in the rear of the theatre. "What did you dor" asked Ford. "I told her," Kilfoil replied, "that sho must cut thnt out, because every one could see what she was doing." "You were jealous?" insinuated tho prosecutor. "Thank you," returned Kilfoil, bow ing. Fcid insisted on an answer, but the defense blocked his move. "Ford then reviewed tho diary the little girl hnd kept, fho entries, he said, indicated that Lillian hud spent with Kilfoil almost every day for a certain period before the birth of her baby. When he referred to the child, Kilfoil demanded "what bnbyj" "The baby that was born to Lillian Palmer," Ford declared. ,"Do you want to see it?" "Yes,'" Teplied Kilfoil, but tho ba by was not produced. Kilfoil then denied misconduct in specific instances, when the girl ac companied him to nearby cities. The usual curious crowd of women, high school girls and gray-haired men filled the court room. Lillian Palmer did not appear. LAUNDRY GIRLS TELL THEIR STORY BEFORE COMMIS3ION Peerless Bread and Pastry I You would never eat any other kind of bakery goods if you tried this kind once. It is niado from tho best puro milk, eggs, sugar, and flour obtainable. X Tho neatly-dressed bakers keep tho pans and kitchen clean and t bright. A trial loaf will convince you of this. You will think it is worth all it costs and we will try to please you. " Open from 7 a. m. to II p. ni. I CAPITAL CONFECTIONERY STORE I Orders delivered. 10th and State streets, Phono 22S9. T MMMMMMtm When a man is cornered he im agines that he did not get a square deal. Did you ever have a denier offer you a largo bcttlo of something and toll you it was it better remedy for tho hair than Xewbro's Herpicide, and cheaper because In a larger bottloJ What) Certainly wo knew you hud. Muny other people have, too. What would you sny to thnt sumo dealer were ho to tell you thnt a silver dollar wero worth more than a five-dollar gold piece because it is larger! Such an attempt being a reflection upon your good sense, you would prob ably say some rather pointed things to him. You would bo justified. Your self-respect would demand it. Well, thero are just as many good reasons for tho difference in suo be tween those bottles as there are for the difference iu size between tho sil ver dollar mid tho five-dollar gold piece. Tho truth is that the largo bottlo isn't half largo enough. There is moro virtue in a half pint of Xewbro's Herpicide than in a gal lon of somo of tho so-called hair pre parations. Thoro is a dollnr's worth of results in the bottle of Herpicide. but do you know what Is in the other! ; Not Then why buy it "I Yonr judg ment, intelligence, and the experience of your friends, if not your own, ery out against it. j You know when you go into thnt store thnt Herpicida is whtit you need ami lvunt. j You KNOW that Herpicido is "the . original remedy that kills tho dandruff ! BP rill." that Herpn ido criuii- You KNOW I catcs dandruff, You KNOW : fulling hair, i You KNOW thnt Herpicido stops that Herpicido makes thn hair light, fluffy mid beautiful, j You know these things in the Funic, way you know thnt the five-dollar gold piece, notwithstanding its size, is nuiie viilmitiUi tlinn the silver dollar. Then insist on having genuiiio Her picide. Newbro'g Herpicido in 50c nnd $1.( 0 sizes is sold by ell dealers who guar antee it to do all that is. claimed. If 'you uro not satisfied, your'nioncy will' bo refunded. ;: Applications obtained nt tho best barber shops and hnirdrcssing parlors. Hond.lOe in postage or silver for I sample and booklet to the Herpicide i Co., Dept. it., Detroit, Alien. Olympia, Wash., May 15. "I am sorry that I ennnot answer that ques tion. You see, I never had a pair of $4 shoes in my life.' Young, flaxen-haired Mrs. Hilda O' Connor, of Seattle, one of the three representative s of the laundry girls at tho minimum wage conference now in session here, hail been asked at Iut night's session if one $4 pair of shoes would not last as long as two $2.50 pairs. For that is the sort of discussion that comes up in th"Si conferences. On tow little can a working girl lire? How much is the least she can pay for her lunches and not starve J What is tho least expensive clothing she can wear and not go ragged? How many handkerchiefs does she need f How many corsets? When the shoe question came up Mrs. O'Connor said the laundry girls required three pairs per year at $3 a pair for stu'Pt mid shoo use, and one pair at $3 for "drccr." One of the three employers thought 'i shoes were good ono'igb. Her Tiny Appstit. Marie Dotty suys she eats no moro (ban n bird. Juek That's right I bad her out to dinner the other evening, and ono am vasbuck duck was oil gho could get a way with. t K Prompt Settlement A suspicious looking Individual en tered n barber shop and while being shaved casually remarked, "I suppose a good ninny of your customers forget to pnyr "No, sir," the barber replied. "There was a time when I used to give credit but I never do now. In fucfc nobody asks for It nny more." "How's thatr "Well, you see," said the barber, try ing tho edge of bis razor on his UiuiuU nail, "whenever I slinved a geiitleuiau who nuked "io to mnrk It up I put u nick In bis nose with my razor and kept tally that way. They very soon didn't want to run up bills." There was a tremor In the customer's voice as bo asked beneath the lather, "Do you object to being paid in advance?" AAAAA AAAA AAAAAAA AA AAAAAA What the ' Gloom Chasers Have to Say YY TY YTT YYVYTTY TTYYTTTYY Wretch! Mrs. Nagger Perhaps you reonll It was ou a railway train that wo BisC mot, iiud Mr. Nagger Tes. but It's too In la now for me to sue the coin puny toe duuiagus. An Art Term. ' Drawing From the Nude. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. To destroy cockroaches, cut up green cucumbers at night and put them about where the roaches ore troublesome. Crumpled and moistened newspapers are better for cleaulng windows tbnii linty cloths. Polish with clean tissue paper. Fiber grass rugs are excellent for a living room floor. Tbey can be scrub bed with sonp and water as readily as a bare floor. A good kitchen table sbould be strong nnd largo, with drawers for recipe books, pad and pencil for orders, etc. When you make bread, put a quan tity of (lour In the bread pan and set the sporigo in the middle of It There will be no sticky, doughy pan to clean In the morning, but one which needs very little washing. When You Make a Meat Loaf. The next time- you prepare a meat loaf place two or three bard boiled eggs In the middle, end to end. When the meat Is served a slice of egg la In Uio center of each slice. RED HAIR. Flamboyant Locks May Be Blamed on One or Both Parents. If you know n red hatred father or mother you will almost certainly Knit that some of the children at leuyt hni o mure or less milium locks. A hit when, as sometimes hnppon. both par ents aru red It Is almost n tnmhciiKti icnl certainty that their children will be red haired too. The odd thing Is thnt this does not hold good with the same persistence l i brown, yellow, black or any other color of uulr. lied is what peopleruo study heredity call a "dominant" color. It H strong enough to persist and triumph over other colors. In eyes the dominant color Is brown The child of a brown eyed father am a blue or gray eyed mother, or vlci versa. Is almost certain to bare browi eyes. Bat, oddly enough, If both parent? are brown eyed the baby's eyes may be and quite often are blue or. gray. especially if there are blue or grny eye among the grandparents on either aide. ,