Daily capital journal., June 22, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL. 8ALEM, OB.EGON. MONDAY, JUNE 22,
PAGE THBEB
Penitentiary Ball Team Takes Oame
From Cbemawa Saturday By Score
of 6.2. '
On June 13th the fast Chemawa
base ball team eame to the Penitentiary
and after a weird exhibition on the
1 art of the Pen players walked away
with an easy game. State Parole Of
ficer Frank Snodgratta, after viewing
the. exhibition, put his Jiall players to
. breaking rock and threatened to plow
up the. ball field and sow it in pump
kins. This had the desired effect, for
on last Saturday the Pen team played
one of those games which in the past
has stamped it as one of the fastest
tennis in the state.
Chemawa eame again,. but this time
left with a different story to tell.
; ('apt. Hauser could hardly believe it
'was the same team he defeated so easily
the week previous. Strictly speaking it
was not, for the Pen's famous old In
dian chief was at short and thciix star
; pitcher, Hiram Johnson, was in Hie box.
,"Too much Johnson" tells the tale.
Backed by sharp, clever fielding,
' Chemawa failed to reach third base for
eight innings and only a combination of
errors in the ninth inuiug allowed
1 Chemawa to push over two runs and
thereby beat Johnson out of a well
earned shut-out.
Throughout the game Johnson had
Chemawa at his mercy, striking out 13
and keeping the few hits well scattered.
McDonald and Adams pitched well for
Chemawa but a home run by Origgs and
a three bagger by the Pen's Indian
chief; both coming with men on the
bases spelled defeat for them. Tanner,
Kemp and Hoffman starred for the
Pen with Hauser aud Lane doing the
same for Chemawa. The result of this
game puts the series at a game apiece
and it is hoped to play the deciding
game at an early date. The score by
innings;
Chemawa 00000000 22
Penitentiary 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 .0 x fi
Batteries: McDonald, Adams and
Lane; Johnson and Tanner. Time of
game 1:45. Umpire, Martin.
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY PRIENDS
DR. THOMAS C. GREEN, WORLD
FAMOUS ORATOR. I
Only occasionally does a genuine ora-!
tor come Into the arena of the world's
affairs, and when ba does be always
finds nn audience awaiting blm, no
matter where be may speak. Dr. :
Thomas E. 3reu is one of these ora- !
tors. j
Dr. Green, who Is to lecture on our:
O'linutauquu on "The Burden of the
Nations," Is literally a world lecturer, '
for be bns lectured In almost all parts
RED HOT ROCK AND
MOLTEN LAVA FLOWS
Geological Expert rinds Sulphur Four1
1 Inches Thick Near Vent ef Mt. Las
sen Volcano Is Quiet Sunday.
SWITCH OF DOG'S TAIL
CAUSES MAN'S DEATH It
' Los Angeles, I'al.j June'22. The ex
cited "switch" of a dog's tail is re
sponsible today for the death of E. A.
The Markets
WEEKLY EEPOET OF
UNION STOCK YAED3
DR.
Redding, tab, June 22. That Mount
Lascen is a teal volcano and not merely
a giant geyser, as some persons insisted mobile.
at first, was Professor 1'iller s state
ment here today, following a prelim
inary examination ot the main prater.
The professor was in Redding to tele-1"1"1 'itehiuir his bushy tail in Woods
graph the result of his observations thus 'J'? temporarily blinded him. lu his
far to the Vnited States ireolonic-al sur-' effort to halt the machine, Woods over-
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. , bricks, 24c.
irv llmntliv tHflni CllCCSe 1 .1 llllklirttli. 10... U' ; . ..
ah. .i . ..!.. r.A..i .!"-' .. ' . '
..u ..... ..... ....,.,.. , Clover, per ton U10 pwiss, sue; Oregon, l.(ri ltlc;
Thomas I. Woods,
who were crushed to ; Oats and vetch , $U ..Washington, li;(n)l7e.
death beneath Woods' overturned auto-! Wheat, per bushel 00c , t'nioiu lireen, 20(i2.V
Bran, per ton . rJ7.uu " per poun.i
The .log, on the driver's scat with I 0at. hushefZZZ" .."32c
Woods, barking at a pasting automobile!
lb.
..4'.j(fl-e
..$19
4050c
I vey, winch he represents. He found
j sulphur three or four inches thick on
! the rocks about the great vent, as well
i fresh lava and molten rock. There
would have been no such indications in
! the case nf a geyser, li explained.
I News that the crater had been erupt
, ing lava was a surprise here, the theory
: hitherto having been that the mountain
turned it.
' Allen, who was in the tomicau, was
! killed instantly. Mrs. Woo. Is also was
severely hurt. .
I COLONEL ABEIVES WEDNESDAY.
New York, June 22. Wireless ad
vices received today said the liner lni-
had ejected only smoke, steam, pumice,1 ",raor' . KU'" v n"0!7clt
ashes and uumolten stones. '.board w.I arrive here Wednesday. The
cuiuuei, returning via i.uiinn irom -ua-
dred, where he attended his son Kcr-: Spring lambs, per lb.
inn s mnrriiige, was sain io ue in ex
cellent health.
THOMAS E. GREEN.
, The mountain was quiet Sunday and
today, except for a moderate outpour
i ing of smoke from both vents, which
. it was believed hero wns relieving the
I internal pressure and rendering the
j likelihood of another eruption soon less
imminent.
! Professor Diller would not say when
he thought another outbreak would oc
cur.
Chittim bark, per
Cheat, per ton
Potatoes, per cwt.
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem... 2"c
Creamery butter, per lo.
Kggs
Poultry.
Hens, per lb
Roosters, per lb
-Steers,
Steers - ,
Cows, per cwt
Hogs, fat, per lb
Stock hogs, per lb
Ewes, per lb.
Krnday, June. 10-r-Rccfipts for thj
week have been, cattle 1(111, calves 7T,
hogs 2432, sheep S004. -
Cattle. -v
Cattlo prices steady to firm all week;
Receipts of fair volume, esceially fir-l
ha'f of period, (loo.l grass steers sol.l
7.2." to "7.."0. liuht hav stuff 7.7 .
Australian ' ""'"n,'r trade slow, due to inferior stulf
' offering.
Potatoes Local, 14i'n III: eastern Hogs.
Wasniiigton, l7ftf!2u: California, new., The hog market
2frf2..")0 per box.
maintained iU
27 ',jc
.....lOe
.....12c
.......8c
OREOON ELECTRIC NORTH BANK
of the world where the English lnn
guage Is spoken. Ho Is a most bril
liant scholar, :nd !Je extensive travels
novo emlnentlly qualified nlra to speak; u ioa9 jj?
luiportnuce-ln fact, on questions of he Journal New I oday
world wide .'mportanee. This he doeai Ads.
In the famous oration be la to deliver
here.
Tho Fourth American Peace Congress
ut St. Louis gave blm a standing vote
of thanks tor the lecture, the only
tribute paid to any of the speakers.
Superior train service via Spokane
east. Circuit tours; reduced round-trip
fares. North Bank dining enr service,
; 50-cent table de 'bote nrenkfasts and
The finder wncnons addition to pny-for-what-
C. E. AI.BIN,
Oenernl neent. Salem. Oregon.
78c
5(rii(lc
78c
0Vj7c
5c
.(lc
...ll12iic
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, June 22. Wheat, club Slej
bluestem ,S7c.
Oats, number one white feed 21 j
gray .fJO. ;
Hurley brewing $21; feed $20.
Hogs, lest live fS.l(l(,i tS.lo.
Prime, steers, s7.7. : fanev cows .7j;
best calves S(S.25.
Spring lambs $(i.(H.
Butter, city creamery 27'ie.
Kggs, selected local extras 2ld(27e.
Ileus 14c: broilers 17c(u20e: ueese
12c.
Hops, choice l(l!'l((il7c.
Rock Island Slightly niglier.
New York, June 22. Interest auain
Veal, according to- quality
reus.
Dry, per lb. Sc
Salted country polts, each 83c(i?$l 1 centered in Rock Island when tho stock
Lamb pelts, each 20c j market opened today. Rock Island do-!
. dentures were slightly higher, but the
SEATTLE MARKETS. j other bonds fell off some, losing tho ad-1
! Villi..., nf Suliir.lnv Una... I ,, '
June 22. Kggs ; men t of the reorganization plan. The'
j Oriental, 1 7c. collaterals dropped back 1 3-8 to 2!l'.j.
creamery, cubes, . The common stock went down to 1 7-8
Now low i
Seattle, Wash.,
Fresh ranch, 2()2
Ilutter Countrv
2(ic; bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes, and the preferred to 3 3-4.
2He: bricks. 27es Orei'nn. cubes. 23e: records.
strength throughout the week, with
buying demand keeu ami outlet strong.
Kxtreiuo top at week's eloso, S.I0, with
bulk going around .He and fS.O.i.
Sheep.
Sheep house a very snappy depart
ment, with a steady call for smooth fat
mutton and lambs. Fancy yearlings at
1.75 and ".0t) featured. Kwes range.!
from t4.00 to tl.'Jo. ljimb buying win
on a $11.00 basis and the trade eonl t
have used more than was offering.
Representative sales have been as
follows:
:)." steers, 12 Ml 7.SI)
(i.l steers, HHrt 7.75
22o steers, 1123 7.(59
157 steers, 0I! .
"i cows, 1104 ..)0
22 cows, I (: H.U
3 bulls, 1200 5.0D
IS heifers, 8(13 fl.ofl
3."i0 hogs, ISO 8.05
4S.1 hogs, 108 8.00
04 hogs, 184 7.9"
1(1 hogs, 134 7.35
1522 lambs, tit) . ll.OO
till wethers, 1)3 4.8
126 yearlings, 87 5.00
50 ewes, 101 :. 4.0t
J. C. Terry reports they are making .
many friends through tho QUICK bene- j
fit which Salem people receive from
the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, j
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy became famous by curing'
appendicitis and it is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known, actirfg on BOTH !
the lower and upper bowel. JUST ;
ONE DOSE of Adlcr-i-ka relieves con- '
stipntion and gas on the stomach al- :
most 1MMKWATKLY. i
DUNBAR SINGING ORCHESTRA j
COMING TO CHAUTAUQUA. I
Here are all six of the young ladles I
composing tlibt splendid orgaulzntlou
that will nppeur ou the Inst day of the
Cliautamjua. Their smiles aren't arti
ficial, either, for they are known lu
platform circle as "The Smiling Six."
They live lu life's sunshine and try to
puss buppluess on to others.
The Duubar Singing Oroheatra give
a greatly varied program, both vocal
and Instrumental. Several of their
numbers are In costume and add much
ADMINISTRATRIX FIRST NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Winuie.
W. Pettyjohn, has this day been np-'
"-pointed administratrix of the estate;
, of Jessie C. Pettyjohn, deceased, and '
' that as such administratrix, she has !
duly qualified before tho County Court ;
of Marion County, State of Oregon.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to Winnio W.
Pettyjohn, at' 145 N. 14th Street,'
Salem, Oregon, or to Carey F. Martin,
attorney for estate, at 413 Masonic 1
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon, with-1
in six mouths from the ..date o this'
notice.
Dated: Salem, Oregon, May 28, 1914. i
WINNIE W. ' PETTYJOHN', I
Administratrix of the Estate of
Jesse C. Pettyjohn, deceased
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorney for Estate.
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned by an order of the County
Court, of Marion County, Oregon, has
-been appointed as executors of the es
tate of A. Iinlah, deceased. All per
sons having claims against sucn estate
are required to present them within
six months from the date of this no
tice, with the proper vouchers, to ths
under; igned at the office of MeN'ary,
Smith & Shields.
Dated this 11th dav of June, 1914.
JAMES IMLAH. .
F. E. DuRETTE. ;
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OP OREGON FOR
MARION COUNTY.
Department No. 2. !
In fte Matter of the Application of
Caroline Olivia Dennis to Register!
Title ta the following real property, to- I
wit: Beginning 9.07 chains W. of the ;
X. E. corner of the C. ('. Coolev D. L. i
C in T. 5 S. R. 1 W., Marina " -nty,
Oregon, thence W along the X. line of
said claim I04.S2 chains; thence X. 32
'degrees, 8 minutes E. aleii the center
line of the stage road 49.19 chains;
thence X. 89 ilegrees 53 minutes E. .
7.0S5 chains; thence S. 12.84 chains;
thence E. 71.61 chains; thence S. 2S.7S :
chains to the point of beginning, con-;
taining 290.13 acres of land more or
less, part of the Truman Bonney D. L.
C. in T. 5 S. R. 1 W., Marion county,
Oregon,
3. :'
Mary Ann Boyington, Sarah Boying
ton, Laura Shaw and Allen Shaw, her
husband; Lydia Woods, George Bonney,'
Sadio Hall and Frank Hall, her hus
band; Carrie Young; Mrs. E. Hall and ;
Elmer Hail, her husband; Gus Bonney,
Ina Bonney, Wike Bonney, C. B. Bon
ney; Sarah Ann Sanders and A. Sand-'
ers her husband; George A. Bonney,
and All Whom it may concern, defend- I
ants.
XOTICE. :
Take notice, that on the 8th day of j
June, A. D., 1914, an application was;
filed by said Caroline Olivia Dennis in
the Circuit Court of Marion Countv for i
the initial registration to the land
above described. j
Now, iiTilefs yon appear on or before !
the 25th day of July, 1914, and show
fause why such application shall not j
le granted the same will he taken as I
confessed and a decree will be entered i
according to the prayer of the applies- i
tion and you will be forever barred ;
from disputing the same. '
MAX GEHLIIAR, . j
Clerk of the Omit Court. '
v.
1 A?v
S fc
.St'
i
.i . : ... .'tar
i .
to the enloyiiH'iit of 1btdr pnigcani.
Also Mrs. Ualidi Dunbar, who lieiids
the ('oiiipauy, both in the picture and
on the platform, gives n number of In
terpretation with muxbul settings.
Her sketches lire different from the
usual stylo of work of that kind.
This orchestra wns chosen by the
ui.'iimgoment as Just the one to give
the ri:;lit breath of freshness mid In
terest to the close of a program of good
things.
"THE CHINESE MARK TWAIN."
Dr. Xg Pofin Chew. That's his name.
Maybe you think It Isn't much of n
name, but there is "some'' man behind
the name, nil right He Is n Chinese
journalist, scholar and statesman, and
one of the wittiest and most brilliant
lecturers on the platform lit America
today. He will be one of the lecturers
on our Ch:iiU;iiiqnii progi-nm. and those
??
NG
POON CHEW.
who know him by reputation say that
the whole community will be laughing
for many days after he gets through
telling them something nbout a China
man's views of the United States.
This gentleman was formerly Chi
nese consul general at San Francisco,
and Is at present editor of Chung Sai
Yat Po, a Chinese dally newspaper
I j - r r j I -
GT O C CZT
i n yiii I in i ii '""I J ! m ii ii ii n nm mi u iiwih
U-W ,. ! v wmwim t
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