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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOPBVAT WAI.EM. ORKGOV rRIDAY, JUNE 5, 19U. page rrvii Good Buys in Real Estate SO mtm of good land all under cul tivation;, good eight-room house; large ew barn; family orchard; 1 acre of strawberries; young prune orchard; running water; fine spring water; tome timber. ThU i a good bay; 3ft mile from Salem. Price $5,000, tato. 10 aerei of good land all under cul tivation; htuse, barn, orehard; 4 mile from Salem. - Will take houte and lot as part payment on same. Price 7, MO. S-room noute; bath, toilet, eiry wa ter, bearieg fruit, wood ' house, store house, corner lot, east front; two blocks from paved etreet. Price (00; 500 cash, balance six per cent Interest, Acre tracts just outside the city lim its, all ia orchard, good location. Come in and see us about them. Price 800 per acre; $23 cash, balance $5.00 per month,. 6 per cent interest. 107 acre of timber land, close t Oregon Klectris line. Will take city property as part payment. Price $00 per acre. -,. 10 aerea of good land, one-half under cultivation, -balance easily cleared; come small buildings. Will take city lot as part payment. Price $2,000. 10 acres of good land all under cul tivation; iVt miles south of Salem. Price $1,650; terms. 10 acres of good land all under cul tivation; new five-room plastered bun galow, wood shed, barn, well; 3Va miles from Salem, on good Toad. Price 3,-500. If yon want to buy, trade or sell, ace us. W. H. GBABENTXORST & CO, Boom 2, Bush Bank Bldg. FARM LOANS OREGON TITLE AND LAND CREDIT COMPANY 209 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg, Salem, Oregon. HtMMMtMMMMHMtttMtMHMHtttMMt T I . The Markets i Ht LOCAL WHOLE SAU: MAE KITS. Hay, timothy J, $1S.00 Clover, per ton ., ., ...$818 OaU and vetch ..$la Wheat, per bushel We Bran, per ton JSS1M Shorts, per ton OaU, per bushel Chittim bark, per lb. Cheat, per ton ...$29.00 .4fcae $la .M60e Potatoes, per ewt. ....... Butter and Egg. ' Bntterfat, per lb, f.o.b. Bales 25e Oreamery batter, per lb... 27 &c Bgg 1 -le Poultry. Hens, per lb. Boosters, per lb Steers, Steers .. 7i ,5($o ,..7(aSe fc7e 3a .o Cows, per ewt. Hogs, fat, per lb Stock hoge, per lb. Bvei. per lb. Boring lambs, per lb. Veal, according to Quality .U12e Pelt. I Dry, per lb. . 8o stalled country pelts, cach.....65e(g$l Lamb pelts, each 3 . . i SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., .Tune 5. Eggs freeh ranch, 2526c; Oriental, 18c. Buttor Country creamery, cubes, J6c; bricks, 87c; city creamery, cubes, 26c; bricks, 7c; Oregon cubes, 23; bricks, 24c. Cheese Limbrugcr, 19c; Wisconsin, 18(5,19c; Swiss, 20c; Oregon, 1518c; Washington, 15lfic. Onions Oreen, 20$i;25c per doren; Texas, $2.503 per crate; Australian, 5Bc per pound. Potatoes Local, Mfff'lB; Kastorn MONEY TO LOAN On Qood Beal Estate Security, TH0SK.FOBD Over Ladd t Bush Bank, Salere, Oregos NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUBQHABBT & MEBEDITS Eesident Agents. 385 SUte Street. GET RID JF HUMORS Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all foroi8 of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other eruptions come from tumors, which may be either in herited or acquired through defec tive digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with dry ing medicines is dangerous. Hood's Sarsaparilln, the old reli able medicine, helps the system to discharge the humors, and to im prove the digestion and assimila tion. From your druggist get Hood's Sarsaparilln, which may be confi dently relied upon to do its work. It purities the blood, tones the stom ach, and builds up the whole sys tem. It goes to the roots of tlis Teases, and its beneficial results are permanent. It sets things to rights in the system. Remember to ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, because nothing else acts like it and nothing can take its place. I Washington, $1720j California aew, 2(i2fl per pound. BAH FRANCISCO MABXBTS. Pan Francisco. Jane t.-T.at . Ex tras, 24c; firsts, 22c; pullets, 21H. Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23e; firsts, 23. Cheese California firsts, fancy. lSe- firsts, 12 ic; second, 12c. Y heatr Spot oncee. California club. $1.52H1.55; northern club, $1.5551 i.oiH! nussian red, si.3S(a 1.50 "4; forty-fold, 1.5t41.87V4; Turkey red, I1.62U, flat; bluesteni. S1J5S 3-4AD 1.81 VI per etl. Barley Ordinary to No. L S3 3 4 asked. Potatoes Biver Burbanks. 1 S(lffl2 per etl; Oregon Burbanks, 85a per sack to $1.25 per etl; sweets, $2.S02.75 on street per etl; new potatoes, 1V4 i o-ta per pouna; garnets, lftl3. Onions New red, 2(ti .2.23 per sack; Bermuda, $22.25 per crate. Oranges, per box New navels, fancy, 2.50; do choice. $1.50: tangerines. 75c 1.25; Valencia, fancy, $1.73(ii2.75. PORTLAND MARKET & Portland, June 5. Wheat, club 83 86c; bluestem 88c. Oats, No. 1 white feed $22; grey $21. Barley brewing $21; feed $20. Hogs, best live $7.80fct;7.85. Prime steers $7.75; fancy cows $7; best calves t8.30C?t9. Spring lambs $3.23; yearling lambs $4.85$5. Butter, citv ereamerv 27V.iv Eggs, selected local extras 21(ff'22c. Hens, 16c; broilers 2flc; Reese 12c. Wool, 1914 clip, Willamette valley irVjfffSOjc; eastern Oregon 1320c. Hops, choice 14(313c. EVELYN THAW RECORDS DEED. Tittsburg, Ta., June 5. A deed for a AO-foot lot in the exclusive Mount Lebanon district, a Pittsburg suburb, was recorded here today by Mrs. Eve lyn Neshit Thaw, wifo of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. It was learned that Mrs. Thaw plans to erect a handsome, home there to be placed in trust for her little son, Bus sell Thaw. Plans for the house and garage have been drawn and the con tracts lot. Mrs. Thaw's mother and stepfather live in the Mount Lebanon district. i Late Yesterday At New York. J. P. Morgan's son, Henry, was rallying from an appendi citis operation. At Pittsbnrg. Andrew Carnegie gave another $1,000,000 to the Carne gie institute of technology and $1,000, 000 to the Qarnegie institute, both of Pittsburg. . , At Paris. It was announced that Harsh Bernhardt would make a fare well world's tour, beginning October 10, lotting 20 months, and including 15 weeks in Us United States. At Lot Angeles, Cal. dee is not a public utility aad therefore its price cannot be fixee by the tity, according to an opinion by the city attorney. At Los Angeles, Oak An engineering board reported to the county supervis ors that last winter's storms caused damage amounting to $10,000,000 ia Los Angeles county. At Ban Jose, CaL 8. 8. Wegener, 88, a druggist and among San Jose's Hott est men, was missing and his family was much alarmed toncrning him. Sunnyvale, Cal. Fire, starting from an oil stove, destroyed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutwa 'a home and burned their two infant children to death. Tokio. It was feared hundreds of fishermen were drowned and much damage done on land by n hurricane whivh swept western and southern Ja pan. Philadelphia Professer Munsterberg told the National Electric Light associ ation that instead of being a good thing very brilliantly lighted streets made poople drowsy. Oakland, Cel. Recorder T. V. Cor coran of Holano county, ill at the Fa bilo hospital, slashed his throat with a razor, wounding himself so badly that it was feared he would die. WHITE WOLP BANDITS IN CHINA CAUSE FIGHTING REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W K Folks et ux to R W Vanwey et ux, L 8 B 1 Burlington. $10. II S Oilc et al to A J Oile, part B 77 Salem. $10. Alevx Merrifield to Otto Rohn et ux 2 Sec 25 T 8 S R 2 W. $650. I ' J L Bullock et ux to J T Mvers, 134.10 A Sec 9, 9, 16, and 17 T 8 S R 2 W. $10,600. E I DuPont NeNemours Powder Co to Biirbin M S L 12, 13 and 13, B 1 Knights Add Salem. $1400. C A Parvin et ux to J Bixel, 5 A Sec 18 T 4 S R 1 W. $10. A Coplov to J Gile N L 2 in B St Sec I City View Cemetery. $50. Shanghai, June 3. Heavy fighting was reported today in southern Kan Su province between government troops and tho White Wolf bandits who plun dered and burned the towns ot Ning Chow and Tao Chow and the Tibetan monastry at Choni earlier in the week. The soldiers were at first said to have the outlaws surrounded, but later advices indicated that tiie brigands were entrenched in a strong position, well armed aad fully, able- to hold their own. While Wolf is estimated to have 20, 000 or 25,000 men in the field at pres ent, though only part of them are in Kan Hu province. DESTROY PRICELESS RELICS. RYAN'S PUBLIC MARKET i IL SOON BE OPENED; Big Boil ding on South Commercial St. . Keen Completion and Will Be -Factor In Bnslneae Life. INSTITUTION FLOURISHED TSARS "BEFORE THE WAR"1 Plan Is Being Successfully Carried Out In Various Cities of the County Producer Meet Consumer. London, June S. Breadsall church, at Derby, a historic structure built during the earlyadays of Norman rule in England, was burned by suffragettes early today. With it were destroyed many almost priceless relics. Among them was a Bible which -bed been chained to the chancel for centuries to protect it against theft. It is doubtful if Rocke feller's riches con Id have bought it from the church authorities. The Journal Want Ad way la the right and oniek way to sell -very Night , a Sunldst Orange Every member of the family should eat Sunkist Oranges just before retiring at night. Eat them at meals and between meals. For no other fruit ever better insured good health. Heavy with luscious juice, sweet andt delicious. They are free-peeling and so tender- meated you can eat them whole without losing any juice. Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove picked, tissue wrapped, and shipped right from the tree, so are always fresh and full flavored. Will you buy merely "oranges," or will you get "Sunkist?" Prices are low. Get a dozen now. Sunkist Oranges Sunkist Lemons Sunkist Lemons, madam, are the equal of Sunkist Oranges in quality practically seedless, juicy and richly navorea. serve mem witn nsn and meats they are the pest looking lemons. iry using tneir juice .-.1 sw.si- tsmi nrttxr lien irtnf - LA W11C1CVCI JfVU UWV vw , gar. o c c wY ii l " OUt U1C uiiiwioi, W . - --- JP" Brand. ' MJ&&&0r .vsyrevvsg1 NAME 1 1l i we.waw . w i '-.'LS As the big building erected by E. R. Byan for a public market aeara com pletion, it. is well te call attention to it and to the success ot such markets ia other places. In years gone by " be fore tho war," public markets were a feature of every city and' town in the United States. One of the writer's earliest recol lections is being permitted to go to' market with his uncles back at Lav caster, Ohio. It was a two-mile trip,' and it was made on the first occasiiiii remembered by him on foot. The: uncles were young fellows of 17 and! 19 and the product they took to the market was wild huckleberries picked in the edge of the Hocking hills, and sold for what in these days would not be considered enough to pay for the picking. However, tho uncles each owned a squirrel riflo of about "100 to th--ponnd," and they had to earn tho money to buy ammunition. The public market made this possible for them, and we helped pick the berries and got up at an unconscionably early hour to help carry tiicm to market for the inestimable privilege of going with them on their hunting expeditions after the bushy tuiled squirrel and carrying tho same, a gory rccorj of nimrodic rowess. Waned After the War. Somehow, after tho war tho public market waned, faded and died of inani tion. As all things travel in a circle, it soems the cycle has completed itself and the public market is again becom ing popular. Tacoma, Seattle, Portland J and many of tho smaller cities have ac quired tiiem and in most they are pro nounced a success and an accommoda tion to both farmer and consumer. Tiio plan docs away with the middleman only to a small extent, for tho grcnt majority of Americans who can afford it prefer to buy at the grocers and have their stuff brought. to them. To the working people who?e income is not large it offers an opportunity to make the hard-earned dollar stretch a little further, and the table to be spread a littlo moro abundantly. With Mr. Hyan tho matter is an experiment, but tiiat ho has confidence in it is shown by his putting so much money in it. In this connection hore is what the Telegram says of the market in Portland: "Tho public market has already dem onstrated itself. From an idea it has become an institution, and from an experiment is has becomo an estab lished fact. It has grown because it has justified itself. It has met a con dition that has benefited tho grentct two elements of our population the producers and consumers. It iins .met 'it as no other agency could meet it. The producers on their sidn find a ready market at a living pric e for nil their produce. This means for them tho difference between profit and the lack of it, between progress and retro gression. Furthermore, it means a sta bility to lan. I values which otherwise would bo lacking. We must fix what price we will on laud, and sometimes get it, but tho price that is justified and warranted is is the price which is bused on tho productive value of the land and tiio net money realized from its products. Continued to its ultimate development, tho public market idea will mean not only stability in land trices, but a wider diversity of proiRict and a greater; it will likewise mean that further and greater areas of l.uid now unimproved will bo brought under careful cultivation, thus adding to tho private wealth, while it contributes to the taxable wealth of the surrounding country. No wis Chance. "On the other hand, thero is now it chance for the producer and consumer to meet face to fare, with the enormous advantage of the producer getting more for his produce, and by and laro very much more, while the consumer pays leas. This will mean a higher standard of products and that the con-1 sumer will get them at the acme of their freshness, whirh is an element the general purchasing public has hith-; erto had littlo chnnco to appreciate. j "With such a combination of cir-! cumstances in its favor, it is not sur-1 prising that the public market should: so speedily have justified itself in Portland." i Clark Seedlings and Wilson Strawberries Don't delay, buy them now. Delay means inferior berries. We have some very fancy Clarks $1.50 per Crate Extra fine Wilsons, $1.25 crate Table Berries Fancy Oregons and Maggoons FIVE AND SIX BOXES FOR 25 CENTS FRESH VEGETABLES . Hot House Cucumbers, Telephone Peas, California Tomatoes, Beets, Cabbage and Head Lettuce DO IT NOW Order one pound of Golden Gate Coffee. No better cupping coffee anywhere. Roth Grocery Co. JfU. 'I Meals on lime w A good on etovc civcs luU licat just as soon as it's lislitcd. There's no waiting for the fire to catch up or the oven to heat. Meals can he elartcd later and elill be served right on time. That means less work and less time in the kitchen. . i Mow Perfection OIL COO.1 STOVE burns kerosene, the clean, cheap fuel and gives an in tense heat that can be regulated just as you want it. It ' docs all sorts of . cooking and baking just as well as a wood or coal stovc ana wiuioui lamuug uie ioou. Don't cook in a hot kitchen this summer. Don't lug coal and wood and ashes. Get a New Perfection. It saves all this trouble and it 8 economical, too. Ask your deuler for the New FcrlccUon. Standard Oil Company (California) Salem FOR BEST RESULTS USE PEARL OIL WWEDE IMMIGRATION PREFERS DROWNING TO THE NOOSE (243) California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark St, Chicago Mail us tbii coupon and we will send you oar complimentary 40- - page recipe book, showing over 110 way of mine Sunkist Oranees and Lemons. Yon will also receive our illustrated premium book. which tells yon bow to trade Sunkist wrappers for beautiful table silver. Just tend Uiii coupon or call at the abovs address. , Oregon Electric Round Trip Rates to Portland Rose Festival rortlnml, Or-., JunnJ!. Told in jest by (rumU at the hnl where he stayer that he had forced his naturalization papers ami would he hangvl, Carl ( hrintafson, nix months in America from Kweden and a leeent arrival from Seattle, jumped from the Hrondway bridge into the Willamette river and would have drowned had not Patrol man R. R. Sne.Men thrown him a tife preterver, which sustained him until a rowbost piekeil him lip. Ho is reonv ".riiii; today from the effects of his ex perience. Chrirtafsen preferred a watery grave to a hangman's rooe. (Tickets sold from all stations, June 7 to 12, good to return until June 15.) "June Time Rose Time Good Time Portland." 9 Coronation Ma rine Pageant Rose Show. 10 Great Fire Specta tacle Floral Parade. 11 National Balloon Races Human Rose bud Pageant. 12 Daylight Parade and Electrical Pa geant Night. CATARRH BLADDER relieve! in 24 HOURS E.-h Cim- "T TOl.tinll!(MBY Salem to Portland and Return, $2 Fast, frequent train service and comfort. C. E. Albin, .General Agent Salem, Oregon Visit Clatsop Beach Low Week-End Rates. Limited train service. Information of O. E. Agents. Ticket Office 5th and Stark, Portland A in ADDRESS I .MAWS " O i " 1 X r-.i I: