Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 04, 1914, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., June 04, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text77ie Markets The wool kuoi ii drawing to a eloae, and m it atari ' the end prieet are stronger than at any time-during the icuon. AV 8eio today some 8,800 fleeeea will be offered for sale, amount ing to about 27,000 pounds. Similar fleeeea aold at Oakland recently at S3 to 23H cents. At Shaniko today there waa also a aale at which the largest block of wool left in growera hands waa aold. At Enterprise Wednesday a lot of 191,000 pounds changed hands at prices ranging from 16 to 1914. With these sales completed, not more than T per cent of the clip of 1914 re atains in growera hands. Some wheat contracting ia noted, but In small way and at prices around 80 eenta. The market is over supplied with berries and cherries, and black berries and raspberries are beginning to rival them ia the markets and satisfy the public's demand for daily change and something new. The poultry sup ply is good and prices weakening. Egg receipts are falling off, but this has not yet affected the price. An .ad vance, however, can be looked for In the next few days. The vegetable sup plies are plentiful, Oregon-grown stuff now supplying the larger part of the stock. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Hay, timothy $15.00 Clover, per ton $90 Oats and vetch la Wheat, per bushel ..90o Bran, per ton 27.00 Shorts, per ton ..$29.00 Oats, per bnuhel - 82c Chittim bark, per lb .....4Mi5e Cheat, per ton $! Potatoes, per ewt - 4050c Batter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 25c Creamery butter, per lb 27VjC Eggs 19c Poultry. Hens, per lb 12c Boosters, per lb .8c Steers. Bteers 78c Cows, per cwt 59c Hoes, fat, per lb 78c Stock hogs, per lb. 6Vj7c 5c 6o Ewes, per lb. Spring lambs, per lb Veal, according to quality ll12MiC reus. Dry, per lb. 8c Salted country pelts, each 65c$l Lamb pelts, each 25c POETLAND MARKETS. , Portland, Ore., June 4. Wheat Club, 85(u'86c; blucstem; 88c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $22; gray, $21. Barley Brewing, $21; feed, $20. Hogs, best live, $7.80; prime steers, $7.80; fancy cows, $7; best calves, $8. Spring lambs, $6.50 j yearling, $4.80. Butter City creamery, 27 c. Eggs Selected local extras, 2122c. Hens, 0c; broilers, 26c; geese, 12c. Wool 1914 clip Willamette valley, 1720c; eastern Oregon, 1319c. Hops Choice, 1415c. SAN rRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, June 4. Eggs Ex tras, 23c; firsts, 22c; pullets, 21c. Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23Vjc; iirsts,' 23V4c. Cheese "California firsts, fancy, 13c; firsts, 12c; seconds, 12c. Wheat, spot prices Club, $1.52 1.50H; Russian red, 1.551.561A ; forty-fold, $1.5C41.57; Turkey red, In the Baby Doll Patent, Gun Metal Pumps, the Mary Jane Patent, Gun Metal Pumps, the Tan Calf Sneakers for ladies and men, in all the latest ' styles. The Rubber Sole Oxfords. Buy Them at DeVOES, the ShoelMan Two Stores Yes, we and that heel and Two A. Stores 263 North Commercial Street ' MHHItltlH HMsi !tt2' bloe,t" . 1-M1-M'!4 per Barley Otdiaary to No. 1, 93 e asked. x . Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 85e per sack to $1.25 per ctl.; sweets, $2.50 2.71 on street nor H . A1. 5e per etLj new potatoes, I142o per r"-" iKioi,e per pound. Onions New red, $2 per sack; Ber mudas, $22.B5 per crate. Oranges, per box New navels, $2.50 (f?2.75! tin IiaIu HI n. . ' 75c$i.M; Valeacia, fancy, $L75 SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., June 4. Eggs Fresh ranch, I526e; Orientals, 18c. Butter Country creamery cubes 26c; bricks. 27c: citv trmmara .iin. . bricks, 27e; Oregon cubes, 23e; bricks) MO. Cheese Limburger, 19e; Wisconsin, 1819e; Swiss, 20c; Oregon, 1516e; Washington, 1516e. Onions Green, 2025o per docen; Texas, $2.503 per crate; Australian, 36c per pound. Potatoes Local, $1416; eastern Washington, $1720; California new, 2214c per pound. MARKET HAS WEAK SPOTS. New York, June 4. Extreme dull ness marked the stock market opening trading today. In most eases,. however, a raise of small fractions was quoted, but there also were a few weak spots. Lehigh Valley dropped from 1 to 1, a new low figure for the present move ment. New Haven lost a full point. Can made the best Bhowing, gaining a point. The market closed firm. QUESTIONS OF WAR (Continued from Page One.) the rebel officers are jealous of Villa's achievements and reputation. Possibly Natera is one of .them. Villa Is Big Man. "Villa is too big a man to permit a personal matter to interfore with the success of the constitutionalist cnuso. He appreciates Carranza'g difficulties and will not hamper him." loading constitutionalists in El Paso and Juarez loft today by Bpecial train for Chihuahua City to confer with Villa, who is being treated there for sore throat. - Will Announce Cabinet. Durango, Mcx., June 4. General Car ranza and his advisors were scheduled to leave this afternoon for Saltillo to establish another provisional capital. On their way they will stop in Torreon to get the constitutionalist archives. It is 'expected that' Carranca would shortly announce his new cabinet apt pointmcnts and the personnel of the rest of his government, which he is trying to regularize as rapidly as pos sible The constitutionalist leader was in wire communication most of the night with Luis Zubaron, who is now repre senting him in Washington. To insure rental value, list your rooms, your homes, your apartments in the Journal Want Ads. One cent a word under "New Today." have the new Cravinette Walking Boot new Plaza Patent Boot with the kidney the full cravinette quarter black top, in the advance styles. , C. DeVOE THE DAILY C API TAX JOURNAL, SAXBM, OREGON, TTTTJRSDAY, SEASIDE BUZZING CEASES QUESTS CAN GOSSEf OVER PHONE Complaint rud Ag ainst Beaaids Licat Company Baqnifd to bs Dropped ' Bvarything Ij WeO, M. 8. Warren, L. W. Crone and D. A. Osborn of Ecola, who recently filed a complaint with the railroad commission against the Seaside Light A Power company charging that the company's power lines were so doss to the tele phone lines that swvire was just one etrnal bun and that it waa Impossible to talk over the lines or tc- even get relief by swearing at central beeaase shs could not hear what was said any way, have asked the commission to ig nore the complaint and drop the in vestigation. This request was received ina letter this morning which states that everything is lovely, the buia re-4 moved and talking mads so easy over the line that central can be waked up almost every time she is called. Before this change, it is asserted, all central had to do was to go to the of fice in the morning, chew gum and draw her salary. Now all is changed and the Seaside hotel guests can gos sip with the world at large for so much per gossip, while the hotel management can oTder an extra dose of eream with out having to go in person to the creamery. Everything is lovely and even-body happy, including the railroad commissioners. PORTLAND MEN FILE TWO INITIATIVE MEASURES TODAY Two initiative measures have been filed with the secretary of state by C. S. Jackson and F. W. Mulkey, both of Portland. One is a proposed amend ment to the constitution providing that the title to submerged lands shall re main with the state for the benefit of public commerce and navigation, and that any grant which interferes with these purposes is forbidden. It further authorizes cities to build docks and wharves on such lands and provides also that where such submerged binds are not needed by the city they may be leased. The other is a bill to carry in to effect this constitutional amendment and provides that no lease of such lands shall be for a longer period than 25 years, and may be cancelled in 10 years if the city needs the lands for its own use. It provides that in case of eanecllatipn of such leases the city shall nay for the improvements thereon, and that half the money received from such leases be placed in the municipal dock fund, if there is suen a fund, and otherwise in the general fund. The other half of such moneys shall go to the general school fund. COUSINS ARE ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE S8n Francisco, June 4. Edward B. Hastings and Hazel Knapp, his cousin, 20 venrs old. were arrested here today dn a .warrant-from Chicago, charging bigamy; The police said the couple ad mitted they were married in Chicago May 18. Hastings, according to the police, also admitted that he was mar ried to Grace Sturgis of Waterleek, , Y., seven years ago. "Wo axe married,'.' said Hastings' companion here today, "and thore is nothing anyone can do about it. If they take him from me I will work my fingers off to get back to him. My relatives are back of this but I will never return to them." Nevertheless "God Bless Oar Home" is still a good old motto. Two Stores 344 State Street i'UMAtl COULD HOT SIT UP Nov Dmi Hw Own Work. LytCa E. f'mkham't Vegeta ble Cyunsi Helped Her. Iron to, Ohio." I am enjoying bet ter health sow than I have for twelve yean. When I be gan to taka Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeU bls Compound I could not sit op. I had female trouble! and was very ner vous, I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and forth last sight months I bar worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had hot taken it and I recom mend it to suffering women." , - Daughter Helped Alio. "I gave it to my daughter when he was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks to healthy that even the doctor speak of it Yon can publish this letter if you like." Mrs. Rbka Bowman, 101 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? If yon have tlio slightest doubt that Lvrll 13. Pink hum's Vefreta blcCompoundwill help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkliam MediclueCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mns.,i'or ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a nomau and held ia strict confidence. GEORGIA TOWN WET; CITIZEN GIVES REASON Another Georgia town has voted in favor of saloons, and here is the reason given by a citizen: "If we are going to stand for our women folks wearing shadow skirts and slit skirts and transparent skirts and our younger women learning to dance the boll weevil wiggle, the Texas Tommy tango, the bunny hug, the boar dance, the half centre, the buzzard flop and tbo puppy huddle, and so on down the line, then the men folk ought just as well have their saloons and tiie whole-push go to hell together." iPineville (Ga.) Her ald. . ; 1 NEWBERO TELEPHONE CO. IS PERMITTED JO RAISE RATES The matter 'of th application of the Nowberg Telephone company for au thority to increase its rates has been passed upon by the railroad commission. The oompany made a showing that its expenses would be increased from this time on, due to the raising the stipend heretofore passed out to its employes by order of the Industrial Welfare com mission, and that. this would permit it to earn a net of ily 1.4 per cent on its investment, and the commission granted a raise of about half of that asked for. The expenses of the com pany were increased $9fi0 a year by the action of the Industrial commission. This showB how tlio acts of one com mission have to be considered and their effects toned down by the intervention of some other commission, and gives point to a quotntifi in an Oregonian editorial of Wednesday, telling of some one in an eastern state who had been notified by the agent of one commis sion to repair a 4Joor in hig hotel or he would close it. Another ngent of another commission ordered him to tear down the hotel, and the puzzled owner wrote Btill another commission Ib in tirely asking which he should do first. SALEM HIGH CLOSES SEASON IN A GAME WITH ALBANY The Salem high school baseball tenm will close the season Saturday with a contest with Albany high school on the Willamette umverty diamond. I Halem defeated Albany 9 to 0 at a 'game played in the "Hub City" dur ing the early part of tho season and ! although the Albany nine has made ma j ny improvements s;uce the date of the j first game, the locals are not expected to come out with the small end of the score. Captain Keen, who will do the twirl ing against Albany Haturday, bns been ; putting his men through stiff batting t practices the last few days in prepara tion for the Albany heaver and as a re sult the boys are expecting to have a few binglet chalked up to their eredit. The Hslem high school team is with out doubt the best ia the state, and the game Saturday is expected to draw the largest crowd that has witnessed a baseball game this season. LITERARY SOCIETIES DEBATE. The annual Wcbstcrian-Philodorian debate between the two leading men's literary societies of Willamette univer sity was held last evening in the Phil odorian halls. According to the new system, no decision was given. The question discussed was: "Re solved, that the Piglish cabinet system should be adopted in the state of Ore igon.". The debaters prepared on the I general topic of information in state ; governments. A few hours before the debate the exact question was announc ed and the teams assigned their side of the question. The Philodorians were represented by Walter Clieset. and Cbas. Ohling. The Websterians nsisted of Harry Savage sod Paul Homan. Both team presented a strong ease. There are doubtless experts who would testify that T. B. was insane. M!v'i!r,rti w 4, 1014. SUNDAY'S CHOIR LEADER ADMITS HUGGING BLONDE Says On Witness Stand He Kissed Miss j Georgia Jay and Held Her Hind Dor-! tag Revival Services. Chicago, June 4. Homer Fodehcavcr, choir leader for Hilly Sunday, the evan gelist, today testified in his own de fense in the breach of promise suit for $50,000 instituted against him by Miss Georgia Jay, a striking blonde. Hodeheaver admitted that he had kissed and hugged Miss Jay and had held her hand a few times during a five weeks' . revival meeting held by Sunday at Sioux City, Iowa. Rode- heaver also admitted that he had ser iously considered marrying Miss Jay but said he changed hi mind before he proposed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. H Desart et ui to S E Enloe, L 59 Harry Desart Add Silverton. 15. Al Coolidge A Co to J K Lvtle et al, 8 A P Cox Claim T 6 S R 1 W. 100. O E Ross to J E Lytic et al, 4.13 A T S B 1 W. $100. W W Ray et ux to G P Colclazior et ux, 1.S8 A St Paul. $10. Jno (ornforth et ux to G N Wills, part B 24 Capital Park Add. $10. C J Korinek to G w Talmer. land in See 13 T 6 S R 4 W. $1. W J Looney et ux to P O Haynes et ux, Ii 5 and 0 T 9 R 2 W. $7300. E Bump et vir to The- chimp, 3 A T 6 8 R 1 W. 1. D B Griffin et ux to A Johnson Jr. L 77 Ewald PI P. $10. F C Haynes et ux to W J Loonov, part L B .4 Fairmount Fark Add. $3000. J W Herwick et ux to L C Eismart, Z1.52 A T 4 a R 2 W. $10. C J Korinek to G W Palmer, part B 1 University Add. $1. 0,uit Claim Deeds. Mildred Young to J) B Oriffiu o ux, L 77 Ewald F F. $1. A DeLong to I) B Griffin et ux, L 77 Ewald F F. $1. L M Woodsidca et al to D McClenry et ux, 95 A T 6 8 it I W. $1. WILSON WILL ACCEPT MONUMENT PRESENTED Washington, June 4. President Wil son late this afternoon will accept for the government a monument, contrib uted by the women of the south, to the confederate dead at Arlington. Union and confederate veterans will participate in the ceremonies. The monument will be officially pre sented by Mrs. Daisy Stevens, presi dent general of the United Dnughtcrs of Confederacy. General , Bennett Young, rommitndor of the United Con federate Veterans, and Washington iiarflner, commander in chief of the u. A. K,, will aleo take part in the cere monies. BOY DROWNS SELF BE CAUSE HE IS BAD San Francisco, Juno 4. Search was instituted hore today for August Kah ran, Vi years old, who wroto a letter to his mother in which he announced his intention of commiting suicide. Tho note said: N "I have drowned myself bemuse I am too much of a bad bov for mv mothor." TRIAL OP MRS EVARTS ON. San Francisco, Juno 4. The trial of Mrs. Lillian May Evnrts on ft clinrue of extorting $425 from iMrs. Vircinin Holland beL'rtn hero today befora a jury in Judtfo C'abnmss' court. The prosecution asserted that Mrs. Evnrts extorted the money by threatening to expose Mrs. Holland to the postal au thorities on a rhargo of opening a letter addressed to another person. MEN, TRAPPED IN VAT, TIGHT WAY TO SAFETY I.os An gelds, June 4. Trapped in ffn empty oil vat in which a gasoline forc tank had exploded, four workmen fought their uy up a narrow ladder to day ami narrowly escaped with their lives. All Were seriously burned, and H. I). Jones received injuries that may result fatally. The men were repairing tho vat when the explosion occurred. BANDIT LOOTS CHINESE TOWN. Shnn(;hi, June 4. White AVolf, the bandit, today looted and burned the town of Tao-rhflw, in southern Kiangsu province. At the Bamo time another detachment of his followers was burn ing the famous Thibetan monastery nt ( honi. Yesterday the outlaws burned the town of N'ing-ehow. DIRECTOR BELIEVES IN FUTURE OF NEW HAVEN LINES Washington, June 4. William Skin ner, a director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, testiticil here today before the interstate com merce commission to his faijh in the New Haven's future. Members of th Skinner family are the Inrgest in dividual stockholders in the New Haven road. "Despite the fact," said Skinner, "that the sliock has declined from 220 to 64 and I am losing $40,000 annually on my holdings, I intend to bold on to every dollars worth of my stock." Asked whether he favored interlock ing directorates. Skinner answered: "Vcs, I think I do. We get a tre mendous traffic from the Pennsylvania road. I believe tho public gets a better service by our working together." pitcher. Served' with papers. Chicago, Juno 4. Papors requiring: L.s presence in court Monday morning were served on Titcner Mlanding nere j today at the instance of the Kansani trity club of the Federal league. A ; temporary injunction restraining Bland-, ing from playing with the Cleveland Naps will be asked. Blanding jumped a contract he signed with the Kansas City elnb to play with the Naps. Make Sunday really the best day. ROUND TRIP FARES June 3 to 6, with return lim it June 7, via Oregon Elec tric Railway to East Inde pendence account Spring Race Meet and Moose Carnival INDEPENDENCE, JUNE 4-6 Three days' racing. Many amusements. f- . For rates, schedules and details, call on C. E, ALBIN, General Agent : SALEM, OREGON PORTLAND LABOR COUNCIL TILES INITIATIVE PETITION The following initiative petition, in itiated by the following legislative coramitteo of the Central Labor council of Portland and vicinity: J. I. Tucker, A. II. Harris, Geo, Cross, W. C Os borne, T. H. Burchnrd, Ben Osborne, was filed in the secretary of state's of fice this morning: For an act to provide for revoking the franchises of the Portland Gns & Coko Company. He it enacted by tho people of the stntc of Oregon: Section 1. It being mndo to satisfac torily appear to tho people of the state of Oregon that the rights and privi leges granted and conferred by the acts entitled: "An net to authorize. Henry D. Green to establish a gns manufac tory in tho city of Portland, Multno mah county, territory of Oregon, passed Janunry 7, 1S5!, by tho legislative as sembly of tho territory of Oregon," and "an act to authorize Al Zieber to establish a gas manufactory in tho city of Portland, Multnomah county, state of Oregon, passed October 2fi, 1H74, by the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon," havo been abused by-tho re spective grantees therein named, their heirs, executors, administrators and cer tain persons and corporations who nt sundry times; and now, clnim to be the assigns of the said Henry I). Green and Al Zieber, and of the rights and privileges grautrd by ,the aforesaid I acts; and it further satisfactorily ap pearing that an attempt has been made to assign tho rights and privileges grnntcd by tho said acts wholly with out right or authority, and without tho assent, consent or authority of tho leg islative assembly of tho state of Ore gon, and that tho legislative assembly bns never consented to, nor assented to, nor authorized any transfer or assign ment, or the exercise, use of enjoyment of tho rights and privileges granted by the aforesaid acts by any person or cor poration whatsoever other than tho grantees therein named; therefore, tho said acts, entitled as abovo, be and tho same nro hereby repealed. Section 2. Nnthir.g contained in this act is intended to, or Mi nil no con strued, to confer, ratify or recognize any right or privilege granted by said acts, or to recognize that snid nets granted nny privileges whatsoever (for a longer period than fifteen years from and nfter tho date of their passage, or to recognize that any privilege or pow er wns conferred upon the grantees therein named to nssign or transfer the rights granted under snid nets, or that nny assignment or transfer thereof lins been mu'lo, authorized or not authoriz ed. YACHTS SAIL IN HEAVY SOUTHEASTER GALE Greenwich, Conn., June 4. In teeth of heavy southeaster and heavy sea, the heavy southeaster and heavy sea, the yachts Hesnlute and Vanitie started at I o'clock this afternoon in the third of a series of test races for the honor of defending the America's cub against '.Sir Thomns Lipton'a challenger. It was expected that todoy's race would Rive a better idea of the respective merits of the two yachts than cither of tho other tests. Penrose still smiles. Huie Wing Sang Co. Big Stock Fancy and Dry Goods We make up all kinds of White Underwear, Waists, Wrappers, Kimonas and Dresses, Gents' and Ladies' Goods. $6.00 Ladies' Fancy White Dresses. .... .now, $:?.25 $2.50 Ladies' White Waists. now $1.75 $1.65 Ladies' Muslin Night' Gowns now $1.15 $2.00 Men's Pants.. now $1.50 $'.G5 Men's Shirts now $ .43 $3.75 Ladies' Top Shirts .'.now $2.95 $3.00 Ladies' Messaline Petticoats now $2.25 Pongee Silks now only 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 a yd. Remember this is the store that sav.s you money. 325 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON 'j PAOB riVB TTVTTtT44-T- Good Buys in Real Estate 20 acres of good lnnd all under Cul tivation; good eight-room house; large new barn; family orchard; 1 acre of strawberries; young prune orchard; , running water; fine spring water; some timber. This is a good buy; 3 Va miles ' from Salom. Price (3,000, Vi cash. 40 acres of good land all under cul tivation; house, barn, orchard; 4 miles from Sulem. Will take house and lot as part payment on same. Prico $7, 500. 3 room house; bath, toilet, city wa ter, bearing fruit, wood house, store house, corner lot, cast front; two blocks from pavod street. Price 900; 500 cash, balance six per cent interest. Acre tracts just outside the city lim its, all in orchard, good location. Come in and see us about them. Price SCO per acre; f2S cash, balance (5.00 per month, 0 per cont Interest. ' 107' acres' of timber land, close to Oregon Electric line. Will take city j property as part payment. Price (00 per acre. 10 acres of good land, one-half undor cultivation, balance easily cleared; some small buildings. Will take city lot as part payment. Price (2,000. 10 acres of good land nil undor cul tivation; 3',-j miles south of Sulem. Price (1,000; terms. 10 acres of good land all under cul tivation; new five-room plastered bun galow, wood shod, barn, woll; 3Vj miles from Salem, on good road. Price (3, GOO. If you want to buy, trade or sell, seo us. W. H. GRiVBENIIORST & CO., Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Ejtata Socurlty, TH03 K. FORD Over Ladd Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BURGHAEDT & MEREDIT3 Oosldont Agents. 385 StVo tttree. Use the most efficient busi ness methods to supply your wants and that method is a Want Ad in this paper. Cut the corners deal direct.