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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TTJTESPAY, JUKE a. 1914. taoe rrvn The Markets The wheat market it quiet and there re very few offerings for the new crop. Prospect of an eitra big yield re making beyers wary, and there it a tendency te hold off and avoid con tractu on tit something definite it known of the world's crop. There are so many chances of the estimates being knocked out by weather or other pos sible happenings that growers are eharry about selling, and the undoubt edly extra, fine prospects for a phe nomenal erop, on the other hand, make dealers cautious. Trices are steadily shading off, however, and this Indi cates that the opinion is general that the erop wilt be a large one. Both wheat and barley are weaker ad the demaad light. The strawberry market was unsatisfactory, and the supply waa of poor quality. Tire rains followed by hot "weather scalded much of the crop that was nearly ripe and the greener berries have not yet ma tured to raise the quality. . There is little doing in hops, but 14 cents is being freely offered for new erop, and many contracts are reported I figure from that to 15 cents. The California crop is now estimated at 95,000 to 100,000 bales and that of Oregon at 135,000, with Washington 40,000. The poultry market it well sup plied with hens selling at 10 Vi and broilers at 25 to 26 cents. gga are unchanged. LOOAXi WHOLESALE MARKETS. Hay, timothy .i.15.00 Clover, per ton .. $9(5)10 Oats and vetch ... -13 Wheat, per bushel .. - - 90c Bran, per ton ..27.00 Bhortt, per ton .-. 29.00 Oats, per bushel 32c Chittim bark, pc lb 4V45c Cheat, per ton ....... .. $1 Potatoes, per cwt 4050c - Butter and Eggs. Butterfnt, per lb., f.o.b. Salem.- 5o Creamery butter, per lb. ...27'&e Eggs ...19e Poultry. liens, per lb 12c Boosters, per lb ..... 8o Steers. Steers 78e Cows, per cwt 5(S6c Hogs, fat, per lb 78c Stock hogs, per lb 8Vs7c Ewes, per lb. ..... ....5c Spring lambs, per lb. 0c Veal, according to quality ll12y..c Pelts. Dry, per lb ... 8c Salted country pelts, each 05cl Lamb pelts, each 25c SAN FBANCISCO MABEET9. San Francisco, June 2. Egg Ex tra, 23c; firsts, 21M..C; pullets, 21c. Butter -Extras, 24e; prime firsts 23cj firsts, 23c. Cheese California, firsts, 13; 'lit I t V 1 J .4V firsts, 13c; seconds, lie. Wheat (spot priees) California ait northern club, $1.60; Kuseian reo, 1.62S1.6Si . forty-fold, $1.05(0 1.67H; Turkey red, I.2V,; bluestem, 1.72l.73 per etl. Barley Ordinary to No. 1, 95 97tye. Potatoes, per etl Oregon Burbanka, 75o per sack to 1.10 per ctl.; sweets, 2.50 on street per etl; Seattle pota toes, 65e per etl; new potatoes, lK2e per pound; garnets, H4H)li4c per lb. Onions New red, 22.25 per sack; Bermuda, 22.25 per crate. Orangss, per box New navels, fancy 2.50(5:2.75; do ehoce, $1.50; tanger ine, 75cW.8i; Valencia, fancy, $1.75 2.75. SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., June 2. Eggs Fresh ranch, 252fle; Orientals, 18c. ButteT Country creamery eube, 26c; bricks, 27e; city creamery cubes, 26ej bricks, 27c; Oregon bricks, 24e; cubes, 23c. Cheese Limburger, 19c j Wisconsin, 1819e; Swiss, 20c; Oregon, 1516c; Washington, 15(3,16. Onions Green, 20(a25a per doien; Texas,. $2.503 per erste; Australian, 5(ffde per pound. Potatoes Local, $14(fM(l; eastern Washington, $1822; California, new, 22Vie per pound. PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland. Ore., June 3. Wheat Club, 86c; bluestem, 89e. Oats No. 1 white feed. 22.50: gray, $21.50. Barley Brewing, $21; feed, $20. Ho? Best live, $7.90: prime steers, $7.708; fancy cows, $7; best calves, $8.50. Spring lambs, $8.25; yearling lambs, $5. Butter City creamery, 2714c Ecus Selected candled local extras, 21(ff22e. liens. 1616c; broilers, 252fic; geese, 12c. Wool 1914 cliD. Willamette vallev. 17'4(S20e; enstern Oregon, 1319c. Hops Choice, 14WJ5C. MRS. HAWLET ADJUDGED INSANE Portland, June 2. Following an ex amination conducted by Dr. 8. E. Josephi, for the county, Mrs. Edith Edna Hawloy, who was arrested in March by government authorities for sending poisoned candy through the mail to her three step children and her own baby, was adjudged insane today and will bo committed to the state asylum at Salem tomorrow by Circuit Judge Cleeton. The findings today arte in harmony with a report made by alieuists cm ployed by the government. Moat people have good memories except in regard to the favors done them. ' : Beginning there will appear in this newspaper a remarkable series of advertisements fea turing Prince Albert Tobacco "the national joy smoke." This publicity is the most notable, from the standpoint of illustrative treatment and reading interest, that it has ever been our pleasure to print. Prince Albert advertising has long been a feature of the country's magazines, and it is so original and appeahngly human, in both picture and text, that people everywhere follow it with keen est interest. You will find the ads. in the forthcom ing series illustrated with remarkable character designs by artists of repute, and full of breezy, snappy talks which you will delight to read. Watch for them. .. i. Late Yesterday M London. Lilly Ball Caine, actress aad tister of the novelist, Hall Chine, died. XewVork. District Attorney Char les 8. Whitman announced himself candidate for the Republican New Yors gubernatorial nomination. New Tork. Warned by btack hand threats to kidnap his 12-year old daughter, Francisco Vrquidi, agent for the Mexican rebels, asked police pro tection. Hartford, Conn Progressive head quarters announced that Colonel Roose velt will-open the coming campaign with an address before the progressive stats conference in Hartford July 23. Washington.' The senate authorized the navy department to tell the battle ship Idaho and Mississippi and use the money ok a new dreadnanght but vetoed the plan for battleship building at Mare Island. Los Angeles, CaL Officers of the Jspanese warship Asama and Azuma were guests of the chamber of com merce. , Los. Angeles, CsJ. Julius Krutt schnitt, Southern ihcific magnate, based a prosperity prediction upon bumper crops. Los Anaeles. Cal. Arthur W. Kin ney, president of ths Association of Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coaat; was resting easily after an operation. At Phoenix, Ariz. W. A. Byan, comptroller of the reclamation con.' mission, retained Sir William Will cocks, builder of the Assouan dam In Egypt, as consulting engineer for the United States reclamation service. At San Francisco. Friends of Mar R. Daniela said he had been offered the position of first assistant Beere tary of the interior under Secretary I-ane to succeed Adolpn U. .Miller, re cently appointed a member of the fed eral reserve board. At San Francisco. After turning on the gas full force, August Both, U. years old, set his talking machine going with the record, "I'm .Lonely When I m Lonesome," and lay down to die. He was found dead several hours later. Both left a bank book with a record of $1000 to his crodit. T AIT'S WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS HELD TO Bi. ILLEGAL Los Angeles, June 2. Holding that tho action of President Taft in with drawing from entry September 27, 190, valuable oil lands in. Kern county was illegal, Federal Judge Dooling has decided" against the government today in an action brought by tho Midway Xorthern Oil company and other cor porations. The land concerned comprises a,p proximately 3,000,000 acres and is roughly valued at a billion dollars. It is stated that the suit has no ef fect on pending litigation between the government and the Southern Pacific railroad, concerning other oil lands. 1 Tomorrow WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY To theMerit of LydU LPink- nam't Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. . West brock, Me. " I was Dessinff through the Change of Life and had pains In my back and side and was to weak I could hardly do my- housework. I have taken Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vege table Corn pound and it baa done me a lot of good. I will re commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis sion to publish my testimonial." Mrs. Lawrence Mar tin, 12 King St, Weatbrook, Maine, Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back end loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats to that the sheets would be wet I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to Improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was different woman.- I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. Brownell, Manston, Wis. ' The success of Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, made from roots nd herbs, it unparalleled in such cases. If yon want special advice write to lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Vast. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. RESIGNATIONS OF FBENCH CABINET PRESENTED POINCARE Paris, June 2. The resignation of rkemier Doumergue and his fellow cabinet members were presented to President Poincare today. Acceptance of them was postponed until organiza tion is completed of -the new chamber of deputies. M. Viviani was promi nently mentioned as & candidate for the premiership. BOY IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN A LUMBER. YARD North Yakima, Wash., June 2. Struck by lightning while playing in a lumber yard, Arthur Jordan, 15, is dead today. Two companions were unin jured. c Mt OFFICER W. W. liAINES Joe Woo! err. Former Policeman, Who Was Believed of Doty at First of Tear, Placed On Force. - ryionsiow is made 1 FOR CATCHING SALEM DOG8 More. Liquor Ordinances Introduced 1 To Sprinkle Streets with Crude Oil j Hart-well Is Given Job. The meeting of the city council last night was a quiet and orderly session devoid of argument and oratory and the usual grist of routine business was transacted. Officer W. W. Gaines was1 dismissed from- th. police force because j of a reported asrault npon Roy Wassom m toe committee room which the police committee construed as conduct un becoing an officer and Joe Wooley was elected to succeed Mr. Gaines as police officer. The dog ordinance was passed and $250 placed at the disposal of the police committee for the purchaso of suitable dog wagons and other appre hending apparatus as well as an execu tion chamber for unfortunate canines whose friends neglect to contribute bail for their release. A liquor ordinance defining public noUanees wa.i paseed and two new ordinances of importance were intro duced, ono to regulate the speed of vehicles in tho city limits and their standing upon tho streets, tho other a "boot legging" similar to tho ono in force in Albany, making it unlawful to carry liquor except in tho puckngo in which it was shipped... The Chcrrian8 presented a communi cation asking that they bo granted the use of the streets cf the eity for the cherry fair with the eole right to grant concessions during tho Cherry fair. The atter was referred to tho street com mittee with power to act. Acting npon the petition of tho citi zens of north Salem asking for tho ex tension of water mains the committee on firo and water reported that the company was installing a six-inch main to North Salem and wns waiting now for the completion of the fill at the IH-egon, Electric tyidge across , north Miil creek to lay -their mnin, which would relievo the situation. The com mittee reported that the water com pany had expended 130,000 in the last year in tho extension of mains and in the opinion of the committee this was doing all that could be expected in the way of providing water for the use of the consumers. Special officer health officer dog catcher" speed cop deputy state dairy and food commissioner, Hartwoll, wae given another job that of plumbing and sanitary inspector. A communica tion asking tho privilege of placing ad vertising matter on tho sprinkling wagons of. the citjr was, rend and re ferred to tho street committee . with power to act. This was ohiected to in that it was commercializing the dignity of the city but the matter was already in the hands of tho street committee. The regular monthly payroll was passed and ordered paid. A protest against the abandonment of the Ferry street fire station signel by several hundred of the citizens of east Salem wbs read but as thero had been no action takcll to abandon the station at present the matter waa postponed. In the matter of M. Stevens who sought damages because of an error in a telegram concerning the license feo of palmists it was deciccd that as the soothsayers had already hcen al lowed to operate for ono week for 415 thnt their complaint had been answered A resolution giving the street commit tee power to purchase one car load of crude oil for the sprinkling of streets was carried and a resolution ordering the paving of the npproa h to the bridge on South ( ommcrriu! stroel across Mill creek was adopted. Tho mater of a pavement on north Church street was refercd to th street committee. Marie Maxwell, who claimed to have sustained damage to the extent of $100 through a fall from tho temporary fnothridgo over Mill rnck was given $75 upon the recom mendation of City Attorney Pngo who investigated the ease. Use Alien's Foot-Ear,. The antiseptic powder to bo shaken into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, and sweating fcot, uso Allen Foot-Ease. It relieves corns and bunions of all pnin and prevents blister, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Jlrenking in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort discovery of tho age. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For Free trial package, address Allen S. Ol in stead, Le Hoy, V. Y. BELIEVED TRAINMEN OUT OF CHICAGO WILL STEIKB Chicago, June 2. Officials of labor organizations hero- today predicted that a maionty of the trainmen employed on railroads running out of Chicago would vote to strike unless tueir de mands for. better wages arc met. A committee representing the trainmen met in executive session this afternoon to consider plans for conducting an im mediate vote on the strike question. It waa raid that a statement would bo issued later in the day.' Citrolax ! CITROLAX! CITROLAX I First get tbo name down pat then buy it of yoiir druggist. Just tho very best thina for constipation, sick head ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, surest, nicest laxative yon ever nsod. Tastes good like ' lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea, (live you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. J. C. Perry, druggist FRANCE HAS A SHALL ' - - - - - CIVIL WAR OW RAlfD Nice, France, June 2. Reports were Everybody Happy Yesterday our store was jammed with buyers who kept going with their purchases nicely wrappod in yellow wrapping paper. Did yea no tice the yellow wrapping paper bandies the people carried? The Plymouth Sale continues, and we are reducing the stock, and making friend. We allow no one to leave oar store unless they receivv 100 cents on the dollar. Boys' Clothing Our Boys' Suits are going fast, and many men who never intended buying their hoy a suit, when they tee our special $1.95 suits for boys, cannot resist the temptation of taking one home. Men's Clothing Yesterday we could not wait on all the men who wanted suits. However, we will be better prepared with help today and tomorrow, and we will be able to fit yon promptly and well. Work Shirts Our Work Shirts are telling fast, and rare will be a friend maker. 35c We are telling them below cost, for we wanV the trade of every man from the laborer to the banker. 1 Our stock will readily fill all require ments. See Our Windows Our windows will give you an idea of the bargains wo are offering. The Plymouth Clothing Company, Corner Liberty and State Cooling Wash Totrot in half art bmir not in ten minute but la S seconds. ' Just a few drops of that mild, soothing-, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Vrs jcrlptlon, the famous cure for Eoema, and the itch. In Rone. Tour burnlns? skin It Instantly relieved end you have Ab solut protection Iron all sujumer skin J. C. PEEEY current here today of a small civil war between troops and striking sulphur miners at I'orto Kmpedoclo, Sicily. The Italian censorship did not per mit much nows of the situation to got out, but it was known tnat much of the town had been burned, tho rail road torn up and wiro communication severed. , . . . The local authorities tried and failed to cope with the outbreak. Then a strong forco of earbiners, or rural po lice, was sent. Evidently the strikors still had tho better of the fighting, for finally the government dispatched troops, - According to rome- accounts there was considerable loss of life. ALIENISTS BELIEVE MRS. HAWLEY TO BE INSANE Tortlnnd, Juno 2. That Mrs. Edith Edna Hnwley was insane when she mailed poisoned candy to three step children, her own' baby and a woman of whom alio was jealous, was the con clusion reaehed tnd.y by Doctors V. T. Williamson and William House, alien ists employed by tho government. Mrs, Hawley, who was arrested March 10 and confessed, will be turned over to the county authorities for a hearing us to her sanity. None of her intended victims partook of the poisoned sweets. Children Cry t,t.,-. Tho Kind Yon Ilavw Always Bottght, and which has been la wse lor over 30 years, has bornotho slgnaturo ot and has been made under his per is j6j7-f- aortal supervision sineo Us Infancy. uzf?yt J-CUcJUM Allow no ono to deceive yon la this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-an-sood " ore but Ksperimcnts that triflo with and endanper tho health of Infants and Children Experience ngaint DJixiriment. What is CASTOR IA Castorla is a harmless snbstitnto for Casto Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Boothingr Syrups. It Is pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Jlorpliino nor other 'arcot!o Bubntanco. Its ajro is its guarantee. It destroys AVorms nnd nllays Feverish ness. I'or more than thirty years it has been In constant use for tho relief of Constipation, l'latnlency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It rcrrulatcs the Ktumach and liowcls, assimilates tho Food, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's rrlcnd. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought ii r on v - sir www wr k! Stops That Itch troubles. We ean slv. you a good si. trial bottle of the genuine V. D. lA Prescription for only 25 cents. Don't fall to try this famous ren.dyt for any kind of summer akin trouble. w know D, Dt V, wiU glv you Instant) relief; Druggist CONDITION IS SERIOUS. Indiana.potlis, Ind., June 2. The con dition of Joe Dawson, the automobile driver, who waa injured in tho ipeed way raeo ho re Saturday, was unchanged today. I'hyaieians declared he was hovering between life and death. "the second letter of ZEROLEHE It k?D.sihe motor cool by perfect LUBRICATION for Fletcher's ....... $-n. .', .-.j ;;.M.,..Jy-.f r tf;.i 1 i Vfi. Signature cf rmr w w -