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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1914)
PAGE ITVE OFFICERS COMMIT SUICIDE TOURISTS RUN GRAYE RISK ATTEND THE CHERRY FAIR , JUNE 2S, 26, 27 OUR JUNE WHITE AND CLEARANCE SALE, FROM "NOW UNTIL JULY lt. REBELS DIB .WHEN DEFEATED. AMATEUR EXFLOEEES RECKLESS. AND Naval Engagement Reported to h Heavy in Casualties for Both Sides - Tight Watched from American Ships. Mt Lassen Sirokea Today And Simmers As If Another Outbreak Was Near Want District in Park. THE DAILY 01 TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1914. Progress Big Business June Clearance in the Dress Goods Section Fashion's latest word with regard to fabrics has been heeded by our buyer, and the most popular weaves are on our counters and shelves. The quality of our Dress Goods is so well known that only to the stranger is it necessary to advertise its superiority. "This June Sale affords you an excellent opportunity to economize. Buy now it is greatly to your interest to do so. $3.50 DRESS GOODS. .$3.15 $3.00 DRESS GOODS $2.69 $2.50 DRESS GOODS , . $2.24 $2.25 DRESS GOODS ; $1.99 $2.00 DRESS GOODS $1.79 $L75 DRESS GOODS $1.58 $1.50 DRESS GOODS $1.34 $1.00 DRESS GOODS $ .88 $ .75 DRESS GOODS..... ..$ .67 $ .65 DRESS GOODS $ .58 $ .50 DRESS GOODS $ .44 Washington, June 17. That the Mox ican federal gunboat Guerrero and the rebel gunboat Tampico had a battle J to messages from Voitra. It eouM not bedding, Cal., June 17. Mount Las sen was still smoking today, according 'One-half Price all of Our Tailored Suits for Women v Stockton White Satin and Kid Slippers Included in this Sale" near Topolobampo Tuesday was report' ed to the navy department today by ' Admiral Howard, in command of the United States naval forces at Maznt lun. The Tampico, he added, probably was sunk in the sugngeaicnt. It was believed the casualties were heavy in tho fight between the Guer rero and the Xampieo. The captain and chief engineer of tho latter vessel, it was learned, committed suicide when they saw tho battle turn hopelessly against them. Howard stated that the engagement was watched from-the decks of the United states war vessels New Or leans, I'erry and Preble of th,e New Or leans standing by to rescue the crew of the Tumpico and offering surgical aid to those on board tho Guerrero The Tampico originally was a federal gunbont but three months ago its crew mutinied, seized it and turned it over be seen from here on account of the haze. A small eruption occurred at 3 a 'clock , yistorday afternoon and from the faet that the erater continued to simmer, it ' was believed another outbreak was near. The new vent on tho south slope was also reported to be seuding up clouds I of stenm but it had not yet been ex-i amined at short range. ; Tourists were pouring into Bedding and other towns In the volcano's; vicinity ami automobile parties were ; constantly leaving for the foot of the i slope. Forest rangers were exceedingly tarfnl of more casualties, for the i amateur exploreis were many of them! absolutely reckless but no warning I served to keep them from running desperate ricks. i Lanco Graham, who was injured Stir day, continue! to improve today,! though his doctors said it would be: to the rebels. Its loss leaves the latter 8t"e time before he would bo fully re- pruetieally powerless from a naval standpoint. The two gunboats carried somewhere from DO to 1-0 men each, according to the latest available figures. The marks; mauship in the battle was s,aid to have been poor on both sides, several wild shots endangering non combatants. A report in more detail was expected later. 'I BASEBALL TODAY. covered. There was also still danger that blood poisoning- might set in. , A petition was heing extensively signed here asking Congressman Bilker to introduce a bill at Washington mak ing the volcano district a national park. , JURY LIST SELECTED. ' MYSTERY OP ELLA WINTERS been drowned afti.- leaving him and MAT NEVER BE SOLVED . after a long talk with him, States At ' torney Green apparently had accepted Baltimore, June 17. That the mys tery concerning the death of Miss Klla Winters, whose body was picked up last, week in Curtiss Bay, will never be solved was the general opinion here today. D. Meridith Reese, the young lawyer and clubman who took Miss Winters out with him in a launch June 4 and, says he landed her at a wharf (rum . .which she expeoted to take a street car -homey insisted that the girl must have this explanation, The chemists report, following an analysis of the contents of Miss Win ters' stomach was looked for Friday but it was understood no poison was found. On the theory that tne case was one of drowning, tho authorities had prac tically dropped it. If we had to live life over again, the chances are we would make different kind of fools of ourselves. LUMBERMAN DENIES DEEDING MULTNOMAH FALLS TO COUNTY Portland, Ore., June 17. 8. Benson, millionaire lumber man, denied today that he had deeded Multnomah Falls over to Multnomah county. He said that the ceremony of presentation "at tho falls Monday was arranged for the benefit of a moving picture concern, but very few were let in on the secret. The falls will probably become tho property of the county at a later date. JOURNAL WANT AD8.rine remit ALEM 29 July 4 A A A SIS BIG DAYS Entertainment Worth While National. R. H. E. St. Louis ,4 l 1 Philadelphia - 5 10 2 Doak and Snyder; Alexander and Killifer. Jl. It. E. Pittsbnra 0 5 2 New York 5 9 0! McQuillen and Gibson; Mathewson and Mevers. R. H. E. Cincinnati 13 3 Brooklyn -.: 2 4 1 Douglass and Clerk; Ffeffcr and t ischer. R. II. E. Chicago ,17 2 Uoeton ..- vil U Pierce, Smith anil Bresnnhan; James and Whaling. Federal. R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 6 1 Chicago 3 8 2 Walker and Berry; Ijinge and Wilson. American. R. II. E. Washington 2 9 1 Cleveland 7 12 0 Shaw and 'Ainsmith; Colalmore and O'Neill. R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 16 Chicago . 5 9 2 Brown and Lapp; Faber and Sehalk. R. H. E. Boston 0 4 0 8t. Louis 4 10 1 Johnson and Cady; Hamilton and Agnew. B. H. E. New York 4 8 2 Detroit ., 3 12 1 McHale and Nunamaker; Cavet, Hall, Mains and Stanage. NATIONALS. Boston 8; Chicago S. Boston, Jun 17-In.a slugfest Bos ton beat Chicago, 8 to. 3, in this morn ing's game. ZabeV was knocked eut of the box in the third inning, nod Hum phries, who succeeded him, did little Setter. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 8 2 Boston 8 9 1 Zabel. Humphries and Bresnahan, Hargraves; Tyler and Whaling. Something Doing Mornings Afternoons and Evenings C ENTERTAINMENTS 11 lOConcets -10 Lectures - 10 Specials SAVE $3.90 Kf.'r $2.50 Children's Season Tickets ONLY $1.00 MEXICAN CONGRESS HURRIEDLY CONVENES SPLENDID. MUSIC. Ciricillo and World Famous Italian ISand. (4thDay) . Thaviu Grand Opera Company. 4th Day) Dunbar Singing Orchestra. 6 Young Ladles) Lyi ic Glee Club: (Male Quartet) Hann Jubilee Singers '" . and Elwynn Trio. DR. DR. F. W. GUNSAULUS. World's Great Preacher. THOS. E. GREEN, World Renowned Orator. N G POON CHEW, Famed as "The Oriental Mark Twain" PETER McQUEEN, War Correspondent on "Mexico" GET Ji SOUVENIR PROGRAM BEST AND CHEAPEST VACATION Mexico City, Jose 17, The Mexican congress was convening hurriedly in ex tra sesion here today. It was under stood that natters' of the highest im portance were scheduled for considera tion. That the foreign - and interior departments have had framed a bill to be submitted to the lawmakers imme diately was known definitely. Its pro visions eonld not be learned, however. The impression wss that it was de signed to promote the country's pacifi GOVERNOR EBERHARD DEFEATED St. Paul, Minn., June 17. Latest re turns received this afternoon from yes terday's state- primaries shewed that Governor Eberhardt had been defeated for renomination oa the republican tie ket. His opponent. W. E. Lee, wss eon ceded a plurality of 5,000. ; Eberhardt made a strong race in the cities, but the rural districts were against him. D. W. Lawler, of 8t. Paul, defeated Congressman Hammond for the demo cratie nomination by 2,000 plurality. All of Minnesotda's present congress men who sought renomination were sue cessful except possibly Linbergh. On the progressive ticket, H. T. Hal bert of Bt. Paul was nominated for governor. HAS HEAD CUT OFF. Grauden. Germany, June 17. Fran II. Haas was executed here today for the murder of her husband, whom she killed in order to marry her lover. Both here and at Htrassbnrg, where another woman and her paramour were put to death, the headsmen appeared in full dress, according to custom. COLLISION 18 EPORTED. London, June 17 Wireless message received here today reported a collision in the channel between the liner K sixer Wilhelm II. and the steamship luce mori. Both were putting into South ampton for repairs. The jury list for the July term of court was drawn this morning and -31 men seleeted to form the panel from which the jurors for the rnseB in tho ! next term of court will be chosen. Of j tho 31 jurors, 22 ore farmers ami the ; other nine are of various occupations, j The following named will be required to report at the court house On July (ith ut 10 a. m.: Oscar Caveniler, E. Silvorton, retired; Howard Edwards, Chemawa, farmer; S. V. Norton, Monitor, fnrmorj F. W. Peterson, 8t. Paul, farmer; J. J. Et tinger, Mill City, farmer; J. P.. Van Handel, (Sublimity, farmer; Arthur Ed wards, Turner, farmer; Thomas Kirk, St. Paul, farmer; N. K. Hcolliird, V. Woodburn, retired; J. D. Clnrk, Mac leny, farmer; David Hovo'mlen, Kcol lard, farmer; E. George, Chnmpoeg, farmer; A. A. Grinde, E. Hilverton, farmer; Fatrick Feeley, flnlcm No. 8, retired; Thomas Mnplcthorpe, Nnlem No. 6, shoemaker; T. J, Cheshire, Malem No. 5, merchant j L. E. Gnrdnor, Salem No. S, machinist ; Wm. Buck, Bulem No. 4, laborer; A. E. ingo, Gervaia, farm er; E. E. Settlcmier, Heollard, farmer; A. M. Fry, Aurora, farmer; Elmer Den ny, Silver Falls, farmer; C. A. Benson, S. Hilverton, farmer; Albert Knapp, Champoeg, farmer; O. O. Eplcy, Jeffer son, farmer; Frank Leslie, Ktnyton, hotel keeper; Edward Roscoe, AIcKeo, farmer; W. S. LaFore, Turner, farmor; Henry Deuuire, E. Hilverton, carpen ter; G. Volz, Silver Falls, farmerj W. M. Oddic, Gervais, farmer.". 'LIB A BID' ' WINS CUP. Ascot, Eng., June 17. J. East's Lie A Bed" won the Royal Hunt enp race here today. 8ir T. Dewar 's ' ' Brnxted ' ' was second and "Solly" Joel's "Hon eywoon", third. The Royal Hunt cup, a handsome trophy presented by King George, vain l,30O with siu.uuu in casn, was the principal event on the card today for the second day of the royal race meeting, which attracted vast crowds of sportsmen and soeiety people. The race, which was a Handicap tor tnrce- year-olda and upwards, was run over the severe IVt furlongs course and the entries included s eeore of the smartest horses in training. King George and Uueen Way were again present with a distinguished com' pany from Windsor Castle, but socially today was aa "off-day", and there was no state procession. The eostumes or the women occupants of the coaches and enclosures were as brilliant as ever but their mala companions wore permitted moro relaxation and King Ueorge set the fashion by discarding his morning coat and silk hat in favor of s brown Derby and a comfortable lounge sut Silk hats will again be derigueur to morrow. We are FISFIN j for immediate business and(vr BAIT to the public is Low Prices for Good Merchandise Result: Our store is always doing business. Why?. See our windows Cull of Men's Suits, the regular prices $12 to $20, for $5.49 They are going fast so come early. Odd Vests, regular $1.50 Q ej to $5.00, for cents The Plymouth Clothing CORNER STATE AND LIBESTT The Markets X rTHmTtTmTtHTTTTtHnH4MMTt4frTT4MTT New York, .Tune 17. Western Union was the weakest stock in today's early trading. On very light transac tions it fell 1 A. Business was very dull. In tho second hour tho murket stood still for several minutes. What little trading there was seemed to tend toward lowur prlecs. l.ehigh Valley dropped 1. The market continued extremely nun, but in the lust few transactions a bet tor tone arp'red and the close was steady. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. clay., timothy. - I5.00 Clover, rer ton .. ....$910 Oats and vetch Z. ! Wheat, por bushel .Sue 8ran, per ton $27.00 Shorts, per ton..... ;...2(.00 Juts, per bushel 32c (Tiittlro bark, per lb. Vi(n?6c Cheat, per ton --. 1B r'otatoes. per ewt. , wow Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 25c Creamery butter, per lb 27Vjc Sgge . VJe i-ouitry. 12e lb 8c (Continued from page one.) director at the Portland Y. M. C. A was elected to fill the place left vacant by Dr. G. J. Hweetland as athletic di rector of the university, tie nas naa much experience in the different lines of sport and bids fair to mate an ex cellent showing at the university next year. In settling the trouuie now existing in the university the board gave no special regard to the feeling or desires of aBy professors or clique supporting them, but simply took the action that seined to them would result in the greatest rood for Willamette uniter sity. Petitions Are Presented. Petitions were presented the board signed by over two-thirds of the sen ior, junior and sophomore classes, freshman signatures being refused by those circulating the jetition, stating that they had the greatest respect for the ability and teaching of boh Prof, flenke anil J'rof. Patterson and that if the board should see their way clear to iuive them continue their work they would certainly appreciate it, and felt that such an action would be for the best interests of the university. The by-laws of the university were ill ho amended so that there should be Pelt. Dry, per lb e Salted country pelts, each 65efi)fl Lamb pelts, each .....25e PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Ore., June 17. Whoul Club, 5c ; bluostcra, 8c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $22; gray, 21.50. Barley Brewing, 21.50; feed, $20. 50. ' Hogs Beit live, 8.008.05. Prime steers, $7.85; fancy cows, $7; best calves, $8; spring lambs, $(l. Butter City creamery, 27 Vic. Eggs Selected local extras, 22V 23c. Hens, 13tye; broilers, 1720c; geemi, 12c. i Hops Choice, 1(10. Hem., per lb. Koosters, per Steen, Heers 7()c ows, per ewt ......o((itic H-r fn nr lh 7(r8c Stock hogs, p.r lb , 6Vj7e Ewes, per lb. oe nrini lambs, per lb He Veal, according to quality .ll12!ac , WM'ic per pound. SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., June 17. Eggs Fresh ranch,. 2(te; Orientals, 17c. Butter Country creamery cubes 2Gc; bricks, 27c; city creamery cubes, 2t!e; bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, 23e: brickn. 24e. Cheese I.imburger, 19c; Wisconsin, 1020e; Swiss, 20c; Oregon, 15lt; Washington, lB17e. Onions Greon, 20(fT25c; . Texan, $2.50(r3 per crate; Australian, 5(a0a per pound. Potatoes Local, $Ufil(S; eastern Washington, $17(20; California, new, of liberal arts might be vitally affect ed by th matter, , Graduation This Morning. The graduation proper in counection with the seventieth commencement of the college of liberal arts of Willamette university was held at the First Meth odist church this morning. Dr. Mat S. Hnghes, of Pasadena, C'al., delivered the commencement address, taking for his subject "The Uses of Knowledge." The degrees were conferred by Presi dent Fletcher lloman. than a huge stomach mounted on a pair of stilts ami endowed with the power to think. Man cannot live by bremt alone, nor by material things alone. Lifo is made up of the things we am alive to. The increase in their num ber ministers to broader life." People Are Material. Referring to how extremely mater ialistic people are and how littlo thero generally is to their iutellectual life, conversation ending when the weather and the neighborhood scandals bad been The address by Dr. Hughos was ap- j discussed, be stated that hostesses non.- nrouriate and contained a large and forceful message. Mover has an aud ience listened more intently to a com mencement address than did the oue that heard the speaker this morning. There was a message in every sentence, and the manner in which they were put made tbem effective in the ex treme. Deals With Knowledge. Dealing with knowledge and what it is the speaker first poised the proposi tion that "knowledge is not entirely concerned with knowing," arguing that education is broader and more inclusive than the word knowledge. A former the adays found it neccByary, to drive their guests from oue card table or indulgo in games that would not pass muster in a first-class kindergarten. 'lie then presented the values of mor al education, emphasizing the possibi! ities u denoiuinationul university pre sents for receiving such instruction. He urged thut the hif,h ideals taught by such institutions sro the essence of things worth while, aud made a strong plea for the use the knowledge of them matters with which the class wsa now possessed. Proceeding the address by Dr. Hughes, Miss Ava McMuhon, who grad uates in voice, rendered a vocal solo, h Miss Harrott gave a vocal num- couc.t.ua t Z ami following the speec speaker was that children were sc it to ; of I scnooi who meir me.norjr ... . .. w v . . r,Brt,.,. cup. Into this enp the teacher was to ; , followimr Presideni r a stream of knowledge, turn ui ii o T . , " . ., . tka nnorntinn the Clll ill'"" " " "" -"i-" IKH1 completion would be educated. Continuing, jie stated that education made one able to use knowledge. "The graduating class is passing from the task of accumulat ing knowledge to the task of using it." Speaking of wisdom, which he assert ed was the first step to knowledge, he referred to it as common sense m an Cl.iss Is Presented. Dean Mendcuhall, of the college of music, presented Mils Ava McMahon, graduate in voice, and the president conferred upon her the degree of bach-, elor of music. Dean Patterson, of the college of libi, oral arts, presented tho graduating. uncommon degree, is knowing what He and dded how. Wisdom I class, and tho president conferred upon In ro- them te degree or bachelor of arts. ferring to the continual acquiiiiig of ! Those receiving degrees and the names, UIUU.I1 !. - -- . " . ,..., illu. no trouble between the president add ; nowie.ige ne sai.i iny i vy u.- "i'i""V", t-XV ir,lin 1 Al tk. fo.w in h ninre nver who has low the pursuit of knowledge to ex-1 Aggie B. Allord, I.obert Hatfield At- lion. -ine general nuuimc v - - w . riro llilk-v. Tjiiitji ntieiiKiniF 01 inausinui tunrauun uiui'mm, miw ... - v i i i ik. ,,nf ftl.A tini. versity concerne. with more tha,, ! speaker stated that people now live al-1 Heist, Paul T. Homan, Rcna Mickey, ust he college of liberal arts, and thta j together on the material plane There itanjam.n I . .n.te , Lottie l ee Perns he liberal arts faculty have not the ambition eons.stmg cnlefiyiu terms . of Waldo O. M ils , Mary J" r power to govern the schedules of unl- land, houses, machinery ami sm.ihV I. Pln.ner, Lester oebst el tUhI versity teims or to interfere in any wealth. Continuing, he said: "The j M.crwood, F. wina T.. 8c h ram, Oeorg,, matter that is concerned with the unf-1 function of education is to aid us in , V. Vaud-vcrt, Edna J. Wb.te, Viv.a. versity as a whole, although the college j living.' A real man is something inorejA. Young, N. L. Zimmerman.