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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
TA OAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8 AX. EM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 191. TAGB SEVEW BY rCLirSING all other events of aviation at 2:30 p. m., and the Alumni j . , . . ... 1 ... .. ' ' ... ... . I I i-Tv ',r,u.,u " T' r C'herrv fair ball, which will be staged I on Court street,, between Liberty ami I Hig.i streets, Saturday night. 1 The pavement will be put in splendid condition bv the use of various prepara- tions, and the inclosed space will be brilliantly illuminated with hundreds of eloctric lights arranged in clusters aud in streamer effect. A number of prominent society ma-1 trons have consented to be patronesses ' of Eldon R. Brndlev, son of Mr. and for the affair, their names and pros-i Mrs. E. R. Itra.llev,' to Mis .(iret'hon j ence assisting substantially in assur-: Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('. J. I ing success for this event. i Calkins, was solemnized Inst Tues- Thoir voval tighness, King Bing andidav night at the Ashburv Methodist Queen Ann will lead the initial number, chiirch in llood River. Miss drench-1 viiich will be either an old-fashioned en Calkins, sister of the bride, was maid quardrille or grand march. This will bo narticiiMiteil in hv the Rnsarinns of l'ortlund and tho "t herrians ami their; JaUics and members oi tho roval party,; for whom the first few dances will be rescjved. Later a welcome will bo ex-j tended to all who wish to take part, i music being rendered for the newer asl well as the more conservative dances. I The Salem military band will assist in furnishing the musical program. Miss Charlotte Oeigcr, of Portland, is the guest of Miss Mary Schnltz dur ing the cherry fair. . Miss Elsie Finlay, of Seattle, is visit ing Mrs. James McEvoy for a few days. Mrs. E. B. Phillipi, of Silverton, spent Thursday in Salem. . Elf Mr. Alvin Finlay, of Corvallis, spent Thursday in Salem. -T'lfija Mr. and Mrs, Ciydo Appcarson, daughter and son, of Corvallis, were guests of the Frank W. Durbins Sun day. . Charles Correll Saturday joined Mrs. CorrclL who had been visiting relatives in Corvallis the past week. The fam ily will reside la Corvallis. Miss Jessie Kemp of Corvallis is the guest of relatives and friends during the Cherry fair. . Mrs. 0. A. Nye, of Salem, was in Corvallis on an over-Sunday visit. She was the guest of Mrs. Billings. The marriage of Miss Ethel Law to Mr. William S. Gulvin was celebrated at high noon yesterday at the home ot the bride 's parents, Mr. E, M, Law, Kev. Carl F. Elliott, of the First Pres byterian church, officiating. Mr.-and Mrs. W. H. Boles, of Phil omath, celebrated their forty-ninth wed ding anniversary Sunday, Biirrounded by their children and grand-children. A musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Ella B. Jones and Mrs. Elbert Thomp son of Salem played a piano duet, Liszt's Second Rhapsody. The decora tions were La France and Caroline Test out roses. The party went out in autos in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boles moved to Oregon in 1878 from Kansas. Surrounded by their children in their beautiful bungalow, they ' call Philo math ' ' Jerusalem. ' ' Those present were: Mrs. Ella B. Jones of Portland; A. M. Grav, wife and sons, Donald, Alex and Joe; Manly Underbill, wife and daughter, Diana; John Underhill, B. H. Boles, wife and sons, Edwin and Herbert, Albany; Guy Frink and son, Tirgil; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson, Salem; A. H. Rowe, wife and daughter, Katheryn, Salem; Arthur Boles, Philo main. Commencement exercises will be con eluded at Chemawa tomorrow with the meeting of the Chemawa Alumni asso- Daddy 's Bedti The Usefulness Of Knowing How to Swim. DADDT tbonght that all children should lenm bow to awlm when they were very young. Then they would never be afraid of the water afterward. He had a story to tell the children thnt prored bis point "Toji most begin your swimming lessons," said daddy to Evelyn, "and Jack will help you, for be really Is a fine swimmer." Jack looked very much pleased to hear that, for be hnd only learned bow to swim the previous summer. , ' "1 heard," continued daddy, "about n little girl who yesterday saved her mailer sister because1 she could swim. "This little girl's sister bad gone with another small friend of hers to look for wild strawberries. Tbey had wandered along through a Beld and dad found a great many. The two children thought tliey would like to go down hy the bank of the river where'They bad heard there were a great many berries. "They found Just as mnny as they thought they would and were having a beautiful time when they decided thnt they would take off their shoea and tocklngs and go In wading. This they did and enjoyed the cool water anu standing on the slippery stones. "Now. iilthouglkjhis liver was very narrow and looked very shallow, there were one or two places where 'tbere were deep boles, and for that reason both children hnd been forbidden to so In wading, but tbey thought It woold De all right "Just for once.' "Alns. one of them, the sister of the little girl 1 am going to tell you about lipped from one of the stones and fell right Into one of the deep boles. "I.iirklly her sister was with another friend In the Held of strawberries When she henrd her little sister's voice calling f.r help she went down the bank In a Jlfty. "Quickly she Jumped Into the rivet and with two good long strokes reached ber little sifter Just as she was aliout to i down for the third time. -And buck lo the Iki nk she swam with lu-r Or course It was only a few strokes' work, but still s.he was utile fo swim, ami nhe saved her little sis ters life. Thf other little girt had stuod on the bank, wreuiulng with fear. Dot ImliiB nlde tu do anything. "Othei spurt are kits of fnn. but not much morf fun than swimming. It Is on of the must nwhil of nil sports bemuse of the safety It assures." -Ye." said Jii4 k. "and we will tenc h Kvelj n tu swim We will not to si-are ber. so !u- insr kuru more love ItT ndik-d Ja.-k. with great rntbiislasm. MOLUE RUNCORN. 1 , "T" "nuu A number of small folk railed at the home of Mrs. E. S. lludlong Mon- ilav afternoon completely surprising Irene Thomas, of Turner, "who is visit- ing her. Juvenile games were enjoved and light refreshments served. . In the presence of a large number: of friends and relatives, the wedding ; of lioor, while tho bridegroom's sister, !Mi l..nrl rn,ll..v n-iw ilri,i,10;.i ; Mr. Bradley was accompanied by Waldo . Mills, of Salem, who was best mnn. Thel"""K unjiuiug. ushers were Fred Bell, Clifford Ross, I "When, at lust, ho bade mo good Carl Hollingsworih and J. B. C. Onkos, j night, I went to my room and hud ta- the latter two of Portland. I kon vtt m.v S,10C8 al"1 stockings pro- ... j pnratory to retiring. After 1 had done Rev. A. A. Moore entertained the i 1 heard the sound of a fall. Hun- small members of the First ami Second I grade classes of the Sacred Ilenrt Academy Monday at St. Joseph's Hall. Dinner was served, by older girls of the school, and the time was pleasantly passed with games and general merry making. ... .Miss F.thel Thompson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, pioneers who resided in the Waldo Hills was married at high noon Wednesday, to Chester H. Wilks, at -the home of the brido's brother, Harris Thompson who resides near Prntnm. Rev. P. S. Knight performed the ceremony in the presence of thirty relatives anil friends. Mr. Knight officiated at the marriage of the brido's parents thirty-eight years ago. After a wedding dinner, lur. and Mrs. Wilks left for their farm homo nearby. Personal Mention H. J. Oildersleeve, state manager for the Eoyal Highlanders, was in the city ye8terday' Theodore Burkhart and Sydney Vin cent came down .from Portland yester day and will bo Salem visitors for a few days. They are with the corpora tion department, state of Oregon. . E. J. Moore, superintendent of schools for- Lane comity, it assisting State Superintendent Churchill in 1 the. work of. grading examination papers. Mr. Moore was formerly a newspaper man, being city editor of the Eugene Register for several years. C. L. Reames, United States district attorney, of Portland, is In Salem today on business. L. H. Johnson, steward of the Univer sity of Oregon, is in Salem today on business. E. B. Houscr and wife, of Dallas, are Salem visitors today. . Fred Morgan, of McMinnville, is reg istered at tho Hotel Marion. . Harper N. Jamison and wife, of Tort land, are in Salem today.' Mr. Jamison was formerly a teacher at McMinnville. . Mrs. F. W. Haskel, of Woodburn, ar rived this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. I. V. McAdoo, 430 N. 23rd street. Hot arguments can cool friendships lme Back to th Bank She Swam. tr, Dl, ' i"lkly oh. Evelyn, you will simply MRS. HELEN ANGLE IS j WITNESS AT INQUEST; . i Woman Still Hysterical and Bobi on j Witness Stand In Effort to Tell the Story of Bloody Footprints In House. ; By Alice Hobs. i Stamford, Conn., June 25. Mrs, Hoi-; i on lnirlii trnirt whnun mint .in thrt Til. . Ishio'nabV Kitmwan apartments a trail : , iJZXxlLnn w?.n steps on which Alderman Vt alii to the door-i Waldo Ballou, KB (, ,1,1.1 ,lv. rich Stamford citizen, was found dy , B . . . , . . . ." day night, was the iirineiiml witness at j,n" lnlue "" . , . , fi" ?, n8,t'r , a , ,. . t , i, " "ltt,eult J?r u'r 10 "Ml-1 t f s',e sohbmgiy, however, Jfy. She declared Bobbingly, however, that sho wanted to tell everything. ! Mrs. Angle was held without buil. ' . V.i 1 'l , ne was so nervous nnu Hysterical ,luu. . 11 l!rmlu unpossiow ior m r iu ,,,sUr - v' "HW'vor nn" riimiiy sue was excused, to be recal cd later. In puson, where she was held with- out bni1' hfi (f ew calmer later and Eavc 0,,t ,1,e f,,ll(,wl"ff statement: "Alderman Ballou came to see me response to my request, tiy telephone. u,,r,,, ,h0 evening he left my suite for n time and when he came back said he. 1,nJ 1,11,1 n l,ri,,k- 1 s,vear 1 ditl not nil'g int0 ,l10 nnll 1 Bn,v Alderman Bal lon at. the foot of the stairs. "I ran to him, thinking at first tlint he ought to have fresh air, for I did net realize that ho was fatally hurt. In the effort to get him into the air I carried or dragged him through the front door. "Then. I went to pieces. Something ; snapped inside or me. 1 remember no- thing definitely. "It is a -cruel falsehood to say on other man was involved in it. How could it have been a case of jealousy t "Waldo Ballon would turn over in his grave if ho knew they had 'put me in jail. He wns my best friend in the world." Late Yesterday At Whittier, C'al. The annual con vention of the California Friends church passed a resolution condemning secret societies. At Pasndena, Cal. Chief of Police Mittock abandoned "golden rule" po lice practice, branding it inefficient. At Long Beach, Cal. A runaway horse leaped into the tonnenu of K. L. Bedford's automobile, Bedford simul taneously hopping out over he wheel. The machine was wrecked. At San Francisco. Ground was bro ken with suitable ceremonies for the Washington, stato jbuildlng pn the ex position grounds.' At Vera Cruz, Mex. The cruiser Washington left for Haitian waters to protect American interests endangered by the threatened revolution. At Vienna. Twenty aeroplanes serv ed as guards of honor at the funeral of the airmen killed in Saturday's col lision between a dirigible and a heavier than air eraft. At New York. Henry Wallace Phil lips, author of "Red Saunders," etc., and an artist as will, was arrested, charged with having Marjorie Cluxtoa, 14 years old, pose before linn "in the altogether." At Oakland, Cnl. A coroner's jury found that Helen Mesow, who died un der circumstnnces at first thought to indicate suicide, was accidentally kill ed by aeetnnilid taken for headache. At Washington.- -Belva Lockwood fell in her office and broke her nrm. At Athens. Preparing for war with Turkey, Greece began recalling naval reservists from abroad. At Washington. Walter Johnson, the baseball pitcher, and Hazel, the daugh ter of Congressman Roberts of Neva da, were married. At Washington. The state depart ment was at work en its reply to Ja pan's last note concerning California's alien land law. At Alameda, Cal. Max Popper, of state-wide prominence for years as a democratic politician, died at Broad lawn sanitarium. At Philadelphia. Curator Wilfred Jordan of Independence Hall said the j declaration of independence was pro mulgated July 8 instead of July 4. MAN AND WOMAN DISAP PEAR WARRANT 18 OUT Oakland, Cal., June 25. A warrant was out today for R. B. Moody, man ager of a local advertising device com pany, making a statutory-' charge against him in connection with a wo man who was said to have disappeared with him. According to Mrs. Moody, who swore out the warrant, she has known for months of the relations between her husband and his alleged affinity, who, she declared, was an advocate of free love and insisted that it was proper for Moody to continue intimacy with two women. A hile Mrs. Moody, a college gradii ate. apparently acquiesced for a time in such arrangement, she finally grew doubtful ef its propriety anl appealed ti the police. T,.vr.e.nr Kvle and Wallrenn uirei.d a net for Moody, but, according to ! says li will take steps ngninst them, "ell and Independent lines under Dell their report, his wife weakened at the : At present it is easy for even non- ownership and operation, last moment and warned him. She was n.l.f-rs who have friends in the clubs The petition stated that the Spokane quoted to the effect that he believed ! tc f blnin a drink at any time of the i city council had sanctioned such a con i:i.i .,!, . : i,i ' ,h.v i,r nicht. i solidation. ........... soul mate, whom he met in a previous spiritual existence. HIGH WINDS CAUSE FAILURE. Lone Pine, ..Cnl., June 25. High winds in the upper air made Aviator Silas Christofferson fail' today in bia i attempt to fly over Mount Whitney, He fell short by a margin of about 1 1,500 feet. He said he would try again, j however, hoping to establish an Ameri- can altitude record. Charges of Deceit and Mis conduct Are Made Against LawyersMay Be Disbarred . T .i,. , ...:. .u;. ,.., .i .u i i 1 P"" onrt this morning by the griev- auce committee of the Oregon liar as-1 . soeiation, asking the disbarment of two. . .. . . .. inenihers or tne tar tor conduct nuuc-;a lonung as attorneys aim unprofessional : olullll.t One is against C. W. Garland , of l'ortlnnd. , , The grievance comniitteo is composed j of John MoCourt, of l'ortlnnd; John 11. MeNnry, of Salem; D. P. Coshow, of j l,rn 1 . coring i. Adams aim Al ""i ioiii.puu, ui tiuit.i. . t 8rts out in its chnruc thnt said i.arland, who is a memlier of the Koii bar, lies been guilty of deceit anl ::im was not nec.led nor was any sum misconduct in Ins profession, and spe-1 greater than C0 so nedled. Tli.-t Smith citi. ally charges that he was appointed sent Ijiccv a receipt for the money special attorney for the state of Ore- purporting to come from the paper in Kon in proceedings brought to escheat which said advertising was done, when to the state the property of Charles; in fact no advertising of nnv kind ha I Scheller, ..ecensed, then iu pi ocess of ad-j been done. That on the fifth day ot ministration in .Multnomah county, j That as such attorney and reprcsenta-1 live of the state he icceived from F. S I Fields, county clerk of Multnomah conn- I iy, a check on the Merchants National ! bank, of Portland, payable to him, for tiic sum of $70!i7, the same being money arising out of the escheat pro ceedings and belonging to the state of Oregon. That he deposited the same in the bank in his own name and cor ruptly converted the same to his own life. That he refused ui.d still refuses to turn the same over to the state. That he was given an opportunity to explain his actions by tho grievance committee and appeared before it but wholly failed to satisfactorily explain 'ya coimuci. x ni mcse acts constiuue i flaj.iant mid willful misconduct on the j iiun or sum uariand, film tnai py rea- hoi. thereof he has forfeited all rights j tc appear before this or any other ot tne courts or Oregon and mat he should be cited to appear and show cause why I he should not be disbarred irom prac- 3k)k9fc3k)Cifc9kifC!jC)k)jC)()fC)(3C NOTED MAN IS DEAD. San Diego, Cal., Juno 25. Stricken with 'apoplexy at the wheel of his automobile on the National City Dyke at 4 o'clock yesterday waiSteriioon, L. C. Miles, 58 j'earB old, organizer and first president of the Good year Rubber company, for many years chairman of the Ohio re publican central committee and for the last few years a direc tor of tho Saa Diego chamber of commerce, died today at the Agnew hospital iu this city. Z j. i j, I EVIDENCE SHOWS THEFTS AMONG MILITIAMEN Preliminary Hearing of Former Quar termaster Michael Schuh Brings Out Fact That Others Involved in Thefts. Portland, Ore., June 25. Several ad ditional arrests of members of the state militia were expected late today or tomorrow as a result of evidence brought out in the preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner H. Drake of Michael Schuh, quartermaster sergeant of a company of the Third regiment, O. N. G., churged with em bezzling government property, and in volving others in a series of thefts of army equipment. Schuh wns arrested Saturday and at the same time J. G. Lee, a farmer liv ing near Hillsboro was taken into cus tody charged with receiving stolen gov ernment property.. Accoutrements of nearly every local national guard company which is loan ed tc the state by the war department is missing to a more or less extent, the tttsimony showed. EXPFRTS TO STUDY SYSTEM. P-irtlnnd, Ore., June 25--Evory phns'. rf the telephone business is to be stud- i kthel Law, I.eora Morris, Doris Saw ied by experts of the Washington and ! 'er, Ruth Woodard, Josic Himsley, Oregon railroad commissions and of the j (4ai' Smith, Martha Wikberg, Nellie Pacific M-Ues Telephone and Telegraph jTschudi, Martha Woodard, Olga Wik conifanv. -according to indications from I berg, (Ilnrn Miller, Alice Kients and ' , . . ... I VI ,.:,. t.,i,...i: t eonfeici-ci) between memnerB or xn.i two eiminii.sions and representative;) af. the ion:pi.i.v which opened hen to d iy. The rfh.licn of one exchange to 'jr ofher of business and residence tele phones, if jecei and toll pronely m.d of expn,!.i', including original ci-it, and tidephone 't.'es. are among the items to b considered. CLUBS MUST CEASE SELLING LIQUOR AFTER 1:00 O'CLOCK Seattle, Wash., June 25. Chief of Police Austin Griffiths today served notice on the principal clubs, of the city, including the Press club, Rainier club, Arctic club and Klks club, that tin Trntrii0 uf sellinp liotior after 1:00 ! a. m. and on Sundays must stop at n Cnce. I Griffithrs believes the clubs will take action and stop the practice on i their own accord. If they won't, he -- FOUR SALOONS ARE CLOSED. Rainier, Ore.. June ,2"i. Four of the five saloons in Rainier closed thoir doors today as the result of the -itv councils action recently in refusing them licenses. The Cramer aloon secured an in junc. : tion from .i....ge Gatens restraining the eity eooncil from interfering with his! business and will continue in operation , penKng further developments. ' IF t name. - , M -TV - , ' , , . ') i 1 1 rt . ..I . ! i t..l. i pa ,,' a tivo politician. He was . 1 . ... I few yenrs ago a member of the legis- uture from tliat se.'tion. The eom- p'nint charges that Smith iu October,: 190.), as attorney for the Cleopatra Do- j ' elopmoiit company, n mining company, ' falsely represented that the sum of ; f.S73 was necessary to pay for ndver-1 tising in connection with procuring uiitf iu reiiitui iiiimii)( rimuis, mm liiiti, ni.l m w aut ),; l,v .1 ,... n Dre-lLacev for the company. That the said September, jinitl, Suntii represented 1o l.ncey t'mfc the filing fe -s would he tiW, wr ich sum was sent t( him, but that said fees wire in fact miIv $10 and that Smith converted the renmiivng r-MD tc- his own u:e. On the ri:;hth dav of Lve:-iber, lflOfl, Smith ai.tificd T.:i cey that the sum of 2,"ii"o -vai n"eilc. ' lo pav the purchase price of said claims whi li si.ipi was sent .lim. Thnt Smit'i toi l; no i r.per Meps tc nrfr t title to snid cl.T'i.s, and failei' to p-ifer'n ai.y services ;r aid compa.n, I in convert ed said J,.""") to his own use, ami still refuses tu account therefor. Later suit was brought bv the company against Smith and bv stipulation judgment was taken for the sum of ii.VM) aga:nsv mini and in ravor ci tne c:mpnn, with the understaudiii;; tint f Smith pnui tne :nm o' fcj,.-Jlili beloit October 10, 1913. the jitdg.uent was to be enn- colled. This has not been paid. The committee asks that Smith be cited t-j appear .and show cause why he should not be disbarred. j ROOSEVELT CONFERS ' ! WITH PARTY LEADERS Politics I ) Subject of Discussion at Sag amore Hill Colonel Feels Well in Spite cf Fever Attacks on Trip. Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 25. Colonel Roosevelt, George W. Perkins and Douglas Robinson, the colonel's bro- ther-in-law, concluded a conference at Sngamoie Hill early today which was continued uninterruptedly from late Wednesday. - It was considered a foregone conclu sion that politics was a topic of their discussion. ' Despite the two' attacks !, of fever from m hich ho. suffered on the steam sjiip Imperator, which brought him into New York yesterdny, the colonel pro fessed to feel and looked in much bet ter health than when he left to attend his son Kcrmit's wedding in Madrid. SALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS. Miss Mamie Carlton of Jerome, Ida ho, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Thompson. Airs. M. Richerdson, of Portland, and Mrs. J. Whitbeek, of St. Louis, are vis iting at the Sawyers. A meeting will be held nt the hall, Wednesday, July 1, 2:00 p. m., to ar range for a neigh borhmia picnic July 4. Th.no interested piense bo pres ent. Mr. HftA Mrs. Pascoc and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bin Morris spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. L. Heckmnn of Rosedalo. Mrs. Hunt of Portland is spending the week with .Mrs. J. A. McCluin. Air. Victor Minkler has returned to this neighborhood from Washington. The yorn folks wenme him back especially the young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lnfountain and children, of Deer Island, are visiting relatives. The young ladies gave a linen show er for Miss Ethel Law last Thursday nt the home of tho Misses Martha nnd Olga Wikberg. The rooms were beauti fully., decorate with wild orange blos soms. Those present were: Misses "."! The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. F. A. Thnrniimn in tier nhfirminrr )irn.u Tim afternoon was spent in sewing. After a dainty lunch, they adjourned for four weeks to meet with Mrs. Fred Thomp son. PORTLAND CITY COUNCIL SANCTIONS CONSOLIDATION Portland, Ore., June 25. A petition was filed with the clerk of the federal court here today by V. H. Pillsbury, chief counsel of the Pacific, Telephone and Telegraph company, asking for a modification of the decree entered against the Bell telephone interests in the anti-trust prosecutions March 2(1 which provided that the Pacific Tele- ..t 1 (T-l - . i I'""" "'' le'ogmpi, company s i.oui- " " ...... . .....nc :iiiii,unjr Bt Spokane must be sold within six months, unless the Spokane city coun- ; ' " conmuidnt.oii or tne i w ,r j Oregon-W ashington Telephone com- pany, operating in Howl River county, ! Oregon, and Klickitat and Sknmanin f countie;., Washington, also filed with j the rierk "f tne federal court an offer 1 to purchnse the holdings of the Pacific .Telephone and Telegraph company in the Northwestern Long Distance Tele phone company for 400,000, Judge Bean will give bo tions a hearing in open co IMI. both proposi- court in two FAIR SPECIALS We have several used Pianos and Organs at bargain prices-prices that will move them. Scsie of these inslnimccts have been out on rent contracts and others we have taken in cn high grade Packard and Ludwig pianos. It will require only a little of ycur time to investi gate and be convinced that we have just the instrument for which you have been waiting. Make this store your headquarters when in the city. E. F. PETERS, Mgr. 521 COURT STREET. The Markets There is a little trading in wheat, as farmers are beginning to accept the reports of tremendous erops and the meeting the expected lower prices. The trading, however, is still light for tho season. A good part of the buying Re ported is in Umatilla county, where sales, of club are reported on a tide water basis of NO cents. There is some demand for Oriental delivery, but the market is unsettled and light, and will remain in that condition for some time yet. There is a strong demand for Oregon hop contracts at 1" cents, but growers are disposed to hung off, and there is but little doing. The spot market is blocked. A California wire reported 15! cents offered for Soiiomas. Crop conditions in the state are up to the averago and with warmth aud sunshine a good yield is assured. Onion prices are advancing, nnd a number of Cali fornia buyers are reported ss seeking contracts in Oregon New potatoes are coming in plenti fully and steady at 2 cents. Old po tatoes are quoted at 50 cents, but are in fact not quotable, being practically out of the market. The poultry mar ket is strong with light receipts. Hens aro quoted at 14'i to 15 cents and broilers at 20 cents. Kggs are going up, 13 cents being the ruling price, with 25 cents for candled. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Hay, timothy .' 14.00 Clover, per ton $S Oats ami vetch ll Vheat, per bushel UOe Bran, per ton J7.00 Shorts, per ton 2SJ.U0 )ats, per bushel .12c 'bittim bark, per lb i!(d;M Cboat, per ton $la Potatoes, por cwt 4U0UC Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem., 25c Creamery butter, per lo 27',-jc EKf!" -0e Poultry. cns' rer "J 10c ioosters, tier lb SC Steers. Steers 7(78c -ows, por cwt 5Ci)lltf Hogs, fat, per lb 7(8c Stock hogs, per lb i'g(ii;7c SweB, per lb 5c Spring lambs, per lb 8c Veal, according to Quality ll(iil2 Pelts. Dry, per lb 8c Salted country pelts, each 6.)cfn'l Lamb pelts, each 25c SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., June 5. Kggs I Niagara Fulls conference, rending Fresh ranch, 'Hs((i'i"v; Orientals, 17c. word from bint negotiations wcro at a Butter Country creamery, , cubes i standstill. 2l!c; bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes,1 "If the constitutionalists do come," 2fir; . bricks, 27c; Oregon, cubes, 2;ic;jsaid Brazilian Ambassador Da Gama bricks, 21c. i of tho mediation board, "mediation will Cheese Limbtirger, 1!c; Wisconsin, j he a big success. 19t' 20c; Swiss, 20c; Oregon, '15(11 lHc ; j ' 1 Washington, l(i(?tl7e. I Onions Green, 2U(a 25c ; Sacramento 1 Hoiks, $1.25f(t 1.50; Australian, r)(llc per pound. j Potatoes Locals, 11(2111; eastern l Washington, Ifl7fd20; California, '-'(if; ; 2.25 per box. , ! PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Ore., June .25. Wheat New club, 78c; bluestem, 80(??filc. Oats No. 1 white feed, 21; gray, 20. iiurlyIrewing, 21j feed, SL'Uou. WEEK MOOSE BUILDING Hogs Best live, H(oN.05. Prime steers, 7.75; fancy cows, tl.55; best calves, i(t; spring Iambs, $0; yearlings, (S. Buttedr City erenmory, 27',. Kggs Select e local cxtrus, 2-t(ft25. Hens, 14 He. j broilers, ltl(tf20e; geeso, 12e. ', Hops Choice, 16',i17c. REISER NEWS. Mis. Frank Jenkins of Eugene is vis ilinp her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. This seems to be quite the season for visitors in this part, of the coun try. .Mrs. J. Wilson's daughter is hero from the cast. Mrs. J. N. Thompson is entertaining her mother. .Mrs. McCnr mick is visiting vher daughter, Mrs. Hebe Curry, while Mrs. Morninn Curry and Mrs. Seymour Joiicj are expecting their mothers. Tho rain is a welcome visitor to ev eryone but the men who havo hay cut, and it will probably spoil some borrieu, but generally it' is line for everything. I'.veryoue is busy around hero cither picking berries for themselves or for some, neighbor. Mr. Woodruff has tho finest, patch of 11 a? res of loganberries in this part of tiio country, lie has 3j pickers. (Continued from pago 1.) lligh street to Winter street, 'feu separate shows are running ami there are two merry go rounds and a ferris wheel to entico the nicklcs from tho pockets of the youngsters who spend their time around the earnivay attrac tions. L (Continued from page one.) in Mexico would result in a refusal us the constitutionalists' part to negotiatw with the lliiertistns. Villa having taken Zacateeas, it was argued, the rebels were extremely likely to consider that their cause was won and that it would be better for them to push cn with their campaign and lake everything than to make even slight concessions. Indeed, it did not appear that tho j"A. It. C." mediators had received definite assurances from Carranxa thut ! he would send representatives to tho (Continued from page one.) ! above the ocean, and lauded in th breaker line. The bodies of the vic tims were supposed to have been caught beneath tho tar. Townsend and Baker were employed j at t'ue San Pedro plant of tho Cuited j Wireless company. Miss Townsend wan ' ' "i j aiis. lownueim ma uiuio-r.