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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, 0SE30N, TTJFSCT, MAY 26. 1914. PAGE riVE B N.Y.CITY BREEDSANARCIIYrBIDDY" THE HEN, STORE CLOSED SATURDAY BUT OPEN FRIDAY EVENING I Embroidery Flouncing for The Girl Graduate . . A great variety of patterns are shown in our em broidery department, on Crepe, Voile, Swiss, Cam brics anything you desire, both as to quality and design. 45- and 27-inch (for full length skirt and tunic), pretty floral and conventional patterns, also some with the new punch work. They are ex ceedingly pretty and just what you need for a dainty sweet graduation dress. $ .75 Flouncing.... $ .59 $ .85 Flouncing $ .64 $1.00 Flouncing.. .'.$ .79 $1.50 Flouncing.... $1.00 $2.00 Flouncing.... $1.60 $3.00 Flouncing.... $2.40 $3.50 Flouncing.... $2.80 $4.00 Flouncing.... $3.20 $5.00 Flouncing.... $4.00 $6.00 Flouncing.... $4.80 $2.75 Flouncing ... $2.20 Children's Special Offering in white and colored summer Dresses for children from 2 to 14 years; many of them are in the new long waisted .effects, trim med with plain band ings, pipings, embroid eries or laces. The pret tiest assortment we have ever shown at so small a cost. $ .75 Dresses $ .56' $1.00 Dresses $ .84 $1.25 Dresses $1.00 $1.50 Dresses $1.19 $1.75 Dresses $1.49 $2.50 Dresses $2.12 $2.75 Dresses $2.29 $3.00 Dresses $2.49 PREACH THE DOCTRINE OT EVIL 'Sweet Marie" Gam, Foul-Tongued Haranguer of Mobs, la Pink and White Complexloned Girl of Sensu ous Form. By Carlton Ten Eyck. Now York, May 26. "Never in their worst days were the blackest centers of Russia and other European countries where anarchy is fostered, any worse than certain sections of New York in regard to breeding spots for agitation against established government." That statement made a few davs aeo by one of the most prominent of Now York's police officials, and a man who has studied anarchy and anarchists for 30 years along with his study of crime, aptly tells the situation in this metro politan center of the "home of the free.'1 There isn't a shadow of a doubt that anarchists and ieical agitators generally have a freer reign in New York today than they nave ever had before. Anc, strange to sav. the man j who is insisting on giving the "public I forum speakers" and agitators the loosest sort of "free-speech" reign is no other official than Mayor Mitchell, who recontly escaped assassination nt the hands of a poor maniacal old crank whose mind no doubt had become vio lently twisted through hearing day af ter day everything from God to govern ment denounced by anarchists in the publio squares. Speakers Preach Anarchy. Of course, some of theso public for um speakers represent hone9t, Uod-fenr-ing, reasonably organizations, such as union labor, etc., which are protesting reasonably against certain conditions that even the most conservative, tory minded individuals nmilts are all wrong. " But the majority of theso speakers nro prenching anarchy as black and destructive ts can be heard anywhere. At Union Square, at tho foot of Benjamin Franklin's statue in Park How, in Rutgers Square, and other pub lie rostrums these speakers exhort rrunrilB. 11 In not MlrPdlleilt tint A COMES INTO HER OWN Washington, May 26. Soci.il justice hag at lat reached the American heu. At least the United States department of agriculture believes in justice for the hen ami today recommends rules for the great egg-producer. Fresh air, eierciso and normal temperature are thrco things the department insists up on for the hen, especially if she is about to set. " Dost her" is another injunction. Move her carefully off the nest for a half-hour reereattion daily is a second rule. If a large number of setters are kept in the tame room let four or five stroll at toe same time, is a third warning. Hut above all the department insists on its instructions lo farmers to see that the nest is properly made. See that there are some soft downy feath ers as well as fresh new straw. Of equal importance is the ability to prop erly coax a hen to tot. A bulletin tht department issued goes into great de tail: i "Flit a chinn egg or two in tho nest where tho hen is to set, and place a board over tho open.ng so sh- cannot get off. 'Toward tho evening of tho second day quietly go in wMro she is retting, leave some looil anil water, ro-1 move the board from -the front or top of the nest and let, tho hen como off when she is ready. Should she return , to the oust Bfter feeding replace the china eggs with those to be hatched. If the nests are slightly darkened the', hens are less ligely to become restless. At hatching timo they should bo con-' fined'and not be disturbed until the hatch is completed, unless they becomo restless, w'uen it may be besf to re move the chicks' that aro hatched first." . Farmers are urged to take great enro and precautions in selecting the set-! ting. Infertile eggs can be ilet.-cted by i careful, examination anil selection, it dec lures, and ro farmer should" neglect this. .Eggs 'a''l n 'ho Into winter and rnrlv sprinit aro often infertile and socialist speaker and an anarchist or shounT not bo rsed. Farmers nro ad an I. V. W. exliorter begin to talk at vised not to mix the eg's of different me seme tune and within u few feet I breeds, or each other, ihen this hnnnciis. the The Markets ii MESSAGES EXPRESS HOPE i REBELS SEND COMMUNICATIONS Authorities claim thore is about 75 PORTLAND MARKETS. per cent of the wool clip of tne state sold. Eastern Oregon, tho far eastern part, Is cleaned out and attention is now turned to central Oregon. At Slianiko it is estimated there are about 1,500,000 pounds to bo sold, and thi3 will be offered Juno 4. At Madras one lot of 40,000 pounds was sold re cently at 15 cents, and there is in the John Day country and around Ifeppnor probably 500,000 pounds. The spot demand for wheat is light and no contracts for the coming crop aro reported. Owing to favorable crop reports, the market is inclined to be bearish and prices shaded off a" trifle in Liverpool vosterdav. Few hop con tracts are reported, but there aro of-! fers at 11 cents, and theso growers are not disposed to acce;.t. Hop men who have examined the yards say the crop is decidedly spotted. Report from California aro to the effect that con ditions aro far from the best, and the size of tho crop is still quantity. Tho strawberry market is good and supplies are taken as fast as received. The rain has doubled the crop, pre--,-n,.;n.Y fl,n uliri vplitMr nf berries and also delaying their ripening. Without i-neei per cm ; feeattlo potatoes, eoc : telegraphic conversation related to the ! ing tho hot spell this summer, . . . . i Tier erl ; now nntnfnna 1 H.oi 9 na. 1 , . I v- . : t-. i. ... .. , . . . . M. . 1 - . , the rain there woum nave oeen a ver.y,. --- - - --vi- r- ' Niagara rails "A Portland, Ore., May 26. Wheat Club, 8586c; blucstem 887q8(c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $2222.5; gray, ' $21.50. ' Barley Browing, 121; feed, $20.50. Hogs Best live, $S.25i- 1'rimo steers, $8; fancy cows, $j' uesr, caives, ; spring lambs, $u; year ling lambs, $5. Butter City creamery, 27ie. F.ggs Selocted, caud'led, local . ex tras, 22c. liens, 16:c; broileis, 27c; geese, 12c. Wool 1914 clip, Willamette vnllcy, l"'i.20c; eastern Oregon, 1319e. Hops Choice, 1415e. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, May 26. Spot prices Wheat California club, $1.60, flat; northern club, $1.60 flat: Russian red. an uuKnown : """j ?i.u..uj i.oi '.; lurKcy red. Sl.i)2.' f at: blue- stem, $1.72(5)1.75 per ctl. Parley Ordinary lo .No. 1, 9507:,c. ViUa and Carranza Promise to Con sider Recommendations of Mediators Next Attack Will Be Made On Zacetecas. Washington, May 26. Important messages from Generals Carranza and Villa, transmitted in code through Agout Carothcrs of the state depart ment, now at-Juarez, were received by ISecretary 'Bryan today. Though no details concerning tlieni were biado public, it was said both Carranza and Villa expressed the hope that tho Niagara Falls mediation hego tiations would result satisfactorily to tho Washington administration and promised to consider tho- mediators recommendations. It was said tho cabinet would con sider the communications today. WIRE CARRIES FEW MESSAGES. Juarez, Mex., May 2(i. General Car ranza and the constitutionalist repre sentatives in Washington were in earn est communication today. Since Monday noon the Torreon Juarez wire had carried but little mes sages between the rebel leader, at the speakers make it fun for tho crowds by heaping abuse on each other's heads. The occupation of Vera Cruz and tlie Trinidad, Colo., coal strike in which militiamen and strikers thot each other down, furnished basis lor such talk bv theso speakers. The two events firs't brought to general notice "Sweet rio'' Ganz, Helm Edelson, Classic Miller, Jr., on sight, the Ganz girl Miller and other girls who follow Em ma Goldman, Alexander Bcrkmnan, "Wild Joe" O 'Carroll, who led the church riots, and tho teachers at the Ferrer School of Anarchy. "Sweet Marie" Is Irony. "Sweet Marie" Ganz, by tho way, was so named in irony, by the police because of her foul tongue wheu har ranguing mobs. Besides threatening to kill John D.'i Rockefeller, Jr., on sight, the Ganz girl, cursed aand blas- pnemou mined vile epithets at men or women in tho crowd who annoyed her Dy .leering or asking her questions, and made herself generally the very oppo site of tho name the police gave her. Marie is a pink and white compleoc- ioned girl of 23. Her figure is of the voluptuous type and her eyes and mouth are extremely sensuous. If she did not follow too closely the habits of Emma Goldman in dressing she would make rather nn attractive girl. Women critics might, say that Mario's figure is sloppy or inclining too fat. Tho Edelson girl, who they sny is oxtremoly jealous of Mario because of the letter's ability to "pull the limit and get away with it," until sho was finally jailed for 60 days for threats, was thrown into a Tombs cell ufter causing a rio by her exhortatiims. Rc ba, or Becky as she prefers to be call ed, is very nico looking. She is light and exceedingly well proportioned, and is very tidy in her dress. Maybo that's i-ne reason Marie ducsn't get along so well with Iteba. All these women call themselves "lied Virgins" and "Red Angels." The po lice say it ouyht to be "Black An gels." Will Have Vacations. There are 8,000 .Angnrrt peats to prevent fires in the northwest it. the latest. Department of aurieultiue experts snv that although nearly every state in the union now, I orvpsfos its flecks, the southwest and roitawost are especially well ndnpted to tlu industry, particularly the larire nrens recently lojrgcd off in the north west. TV' re tne. .nngorn not only thrives Mmself 'lint, helps to ejenr away the brush which if allowed to grow nil- hacked might easily become n foundn- tion for a dangerous tiro trap. Thus !t is often said flint the nngora works nd pays 'for its boanl at tho snnio time. 1 T:io dennrtment reports that tho an-1 eora fonf industry is rapidly Tncreiis ng in this country, itmMhat even if importations from South Africa Is pro-! hibitcd there is no danger of a de crease in the future flock here. . j Tf the industry in this country at i tains tho great proportion the depart ment hopes for the importation of 2,- 1 000,000 lbs. of mohair a product from ! tho angoftT goat will h? necessary no ' longer. In 1013 ove? b,000,000 pounds of mohair were produced hero. ; NO! NO! -NO We are not going out of business. Many people come to onr storo asking if we axe selling our. Wo want to mako this as plain as pos sible WE ARE NOT QOINO OUT OF BUSINESS. Our SALE Is only for the purpose of getting acquainted with the trado who formerly bought here and those who never patronized this store, and we decided the ben way waa the CUT PRICE method, aud it has certainly proved a wonderful success. TODAY and TOMORROW la our STETSON HAT day. Every STETSON HAT 13 REDUCED 20 pr cent, which in Our storo li practically cost All $4.50 Hats now $3.48 All $5.00 Hats now $3.99 All $10 Hats now $5.00 All $12 Hats now $6.00 BOYS' SUITS The hoys' suits have arrirved, aud wo are selling them for $1.89 They aro worth from $1 to $10, and those anxious - niothors who wanted to get the dollar suits aud who came too lato and were dis appointed, can be made satisfied. FREE Wo give every man who purchases a suit costing $12 or over a suit trco for his boy, providing ho brings the toy with him wheu ho makes hi3 purchase REMEMBE Tho;o coming early will have tho advantage of tho best selections. SEE .OUR WINDOWS The Plymouth Clothing STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS $2.80 , - Round Trip SALEM TO EUGENE and RETURN ACCOUNT THE Commonwealth Conference, May 27-28-29 AND MEETINQ OF THE ': The county" agent continues to bo; the lending topic of discussion ninnng ! t"ie 'progressive farmers. IVspite tho' convincing eperionco of nianv states that the coimtv expert' iilen is the yrerit ' est lion that has come to agriculture! in deiude, farmers continually bhU the j department of agriculture: ! " Is . thi agent needed?" The do-, partment devoted rages in its current " Fnr:n Mnnngoiiiciit Monthly" to prove t'nnt he is needed. If replied to' ho criticism that ihe .farm preH, the institute ami the bulletins meet the situat'on Hat;sfnctoiily by stating thnt ho piirpose of the n.rcnt is not to tnke ho place of any other form of extension work but to supplement and help (ill other forms. instead of one institute a" yenr, as nt present, with the ngent there can bo twelve, and he enn bell) the farmers working girls of iiipply tho lessons of the institutes. The Federated German Societies, May 30th :J.:;,J i.- VIA THE U-nl.,,,., (($1 SUNSET V&M I loCDENSSMATAJ I C t n- T j.o o- ! IU""-r llt.v an" lo mcniDers or tne Aew lorK city wno arc not gmng to expert agent can appiv the teachings back to $1..5 per cu; sweets, .2u on i jullta at the American capital. The stick in the stuffy old office city dur- of the bull- tins mi l tho farm press. short season and berries of poor quai- j nots, lKV,:,c per lb. K.C'.'1 ity. Country produce r, Eggs renin poultry Bunnlv. 16 to 1" cents, but the smaller sizes were passed by and only taken when thev alone remained. . Onions New red, $2.50(?i3 per cR; liirlir I Bermuda, $2 per crate. mnip at 21 to 22 cents, and 0,s, j.er box-New navels fancy, is in demand with fairly goon-;'0S.2-; "ff"''; 7.jc.t1.2S; Broilers Were in demand at I v alencias, fancy, $l.a01.7o. SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., May 26. Eccrs : Fresh ranch, 24(ff23c; Orientals, lSe. 4100 vviiuuj uctliuuijj i'inoii 2,i!; br!cIl8 27c; c'ty creamery, cubes, 2"c: bricks. 2ic: Oreeon. bricks. 20c: LOCAL WHOLESALE MAEKETS. Hay, timothy . Clnvpr. ner ton Oats and vetch $13-50 , Oregon, cubes, 23c. Wheat, per busiiel Jo'- nrr Cheese Limburger, 19c; Wisconsin, Bran, per ton j-J , l(al9c; Swihs, 20c; Oregon, 15l(ic: Shorts, per ton ' , ' Washington, 15(fflfic. " Oats, per bushel J:ei' Onions Green, 25e per dozen; Tex- Chittim bark, per lb. - , ?nn aa' 2'5023-00 P" "ate; Australian, Cheat, per ton - $'uu 5fi(ic per pound. Potatoes, per cwt "t0,5!?-' Potatoes Local, $14(a 16; eastern Onions, sack 3--J ; Washington, $18(a 22; California, new, Butter and Eggs. 242e per pound. Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem.....-.....23c m . Creamery butter, per lb 2oc j jfEW HAVEN AFFAIRS TO TW. - iye "Ob' Hens, per lb. Poultry. EE TAKEN TO NEW YOEK ..12 i-ie Steers. Washington. Mnv ''fl Thof is- I. Boosters, per lb - 8e!terstato commerce commission investi- Igation into the ew Haven railroad's itgsc affairB wou,t ie taken to New York 5fe6c,for an examination of the Morgan com- "c pany's books and tho late J. P. Mor- 6te'c gan's personal accounts dealing with oc the road, was announced by Solicitor --oc . Folk of the commission today. Folk ..llffil-te ' denied also that President Wilson jad j halted the inquiry, and said it would ....-9C nrnofloA na fur na vna HnaniA.l n nnd. . r . . ,x " v., j Steers - Cows, per cwt Hogs, fat, per lb Stock hogs, per lb. Ewes, per lb. Spring lambs, per lb Yeal, according to quality Pelts. Dry, per lb, negotintions. George ( arothers, the state depart ment agent who has been at the front with General Villa, arrived here last night with confirmation of rejiorts that the rebel fieM commander will make his next attack on Zaeateeas. No news was received from Saltillo, Pan Luis Potosi, except that brought by Carotheis from Zaeateeas. POLICE CHIEF JS CHAEED WITH INEFFICIENCY lhese ll-n can se3 that tneso nro sent to farm- mediation i girls, members of the acatum fuvings .rg who nee,l them. fund association, have been planning ' 1 their vacations during tho cold and MANAGING OF TOWNS Long Beach, Cal., May 26. Although thore have been various reports of tho dreary winter months, and they huve something liko $10,00(1 to spend on a good, healthy vacation. None of the members of the associa tion get more than $15 or $20 n week. Hy fur the big majority average around ijiO and $1.1 weekly. The Vaca tion Savings association was planned by several wealthy women of the city who take charge of the funds and dia per one the vacations. These wealthy women have contributed not one penny toward the fund. The girls do it all themselves. During the winter, under IS NEWEST PROFESSION probable action to be taken by Mayor the direction of their patronesses, they Whealtonin naming a successor to j give entertainments and dances which Chief of Police A. 11. Austin, against bring in some of the money. The re whom charges of misconduct and in- Lmaiuder is gatlercd through a tnx lev efficiency have been filed, in the event Tied on their salaries nn put away dur- Salted country pelts, each 6oc(dl i sarV Lamb pelts, each oe SAN FEAN CISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, May 26. Eggs Ex tras. 22tee; firsts, 21tec; pullets, 20c Butter Extras, Z4c; prime 23e; firsts, 23e. Cheese California firsts, 13Hc; firsts, 13c seconds, 12c, BEAVERS WANT GOOD WEATHER. Portland, Or., May 26. "Give us a few weeks of good weather and a break in the luck and the Beavers will be firsts, right up there at the top by the Fourth of Julv," said Manager Mc- Credie today upon his return with his j pennant-chasers from California. of the chief's deposition, no official statement, as a matter of course, has been made. There have been rumors that Sam Browne, the Los Angeles de tective wiirr worked up the ease against Austin and Robert O'Rourke, chief of detectives, may be made chief of po lice. These reports originated some weeks ago, when a dozen local drug stores were raided as alleged speak easies, i i A half-dozen witnesses at O'Rourke 's hearing late yesterday evening testified to alleged misconduct by that officer. Cruelty to a prisoner, the use of pro fan language and petty graft were charged. The hearings will be resumed late this evening and are expected to con sume two weeks. Austin and 01Hourke ar? being prosecuted By R. O. Swaf fie'd, resigned associate city counsel, and are defended by Attorney George M. Spicer, a local democratic politician. CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS. A ttatewido conference on education al .problems will be held at the state university, Eugene, July 17 and 18, in connection with the university summer school. ing the winter. At one entertainment nt Grand Central Palace last winter, the giris took in $5,000. CANDIDATES FILE -EXPENSES. Attorney General Crawford in seek ing the Republican nomination for governor expended 1748.23, according to a statement filed with Secretary of Btato Olcott today. Herman Loding expended $433.44 in his behalf. Geoorge C. Brownell for Republican nomination for Governor spent $74!.hS and . L. Mouiton ami William &toue expended 127 ami $112 respectively for bim. Mr. Cobb, for Democratic nomination for governor, expended 620.16, and Theodore Flangus and O. W. Elliott spent 2S0 each in bis behalf. W. H. Meredith, for Democratic nom ination for Congress in the first Dis trict, spent fi"4. F. 8. Myers spent 3.)1 in behalf, of H. M. Etrterly for Democratic National committeeman. 65 MEXICANS KILLED. Douglas, Ariz., May 26. A delayed telegram was received telling of the killing of 65 Mexicans in a mine ex- plosion at Pachuca. Managing towns is a new profession just beginning to open for yo'ing men, according to "Choosing a t ailing," a booklet just issued by the University of Oregon nt Eugene for high school stu dents. In Oregon, La Grande nnd one or two other cities of good si.e have placed the administration of town busi ness in the hands (.f a business mnn- agerj nn( their example seems likely to bo followed widely inthe state. An ardent advocate of this new mode of running towns is Professor Don '. Sowers, tho municipal epert secured by the state university from the New Vork bureau of municipal lcscarc'n, whoso business it is to give free counsel to Oregon communities in administrative matters. "Choosing a Calling" says: "Within the last few years hundreds, of American cities have altered their charters and placed their corporate in terests in the hands of city ninnngcrs, ; thus copying a system that has proved; highly efficient in Germany. In Ger many, a city manager who has shown special ability at the head of the gov ernment of a fmall city may reason-' ably expect a call lo the executive chair of a larger municipality, anil if he has the qualities hi will be promoted from city to city with increasing remunera tion, both in money and in honor. i Not only is the city manager himself1 a trained man, but he wishes to em-, ploy trainejl men in municipal positions. He cannot succcet if he expects polit ' icnl heelers to do high-class work. A fiance into the future reveals a calling here which the young man of. the pres ent day has still a chance to enter on tho ground floor and which will lead to positions of dignity ami honor.." i Courses of training suggested for city managerships are economics, po litical science, sociology, history, com merce, English an' ''jrnaliim. '. j ' '. Tho Exposition Lino, 1913. ' .'; The Commonwealth conference to bo held at tho University of Oregon will discuss matters of tho grav est importance to tho citizens of the entire State Water Power; Tuxes nnd Expenditures; Markets, Schools nnd Education; Good Itomls; Citizeuahip nnd a number of other livo topics of tho duy. Low Round Trip Fares will be in effect from nil points on tho S. P., and tick ets will bo sold to Eugene Miiy 27-28-20, with final re turn limit to June 1st. Full .particulars from any S. P. Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, Qcnoral Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OREGON $3(1.00 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER fOR We have received an unusual reduction on the price of these high-grade cleaners, and we are glad to give you the benefit of it. Come in and see them demonstrated. Salem Electric Co. MASONIC TEMPLE PHONE 1200 If It's Electric, Come to Us"