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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
TUB 4AHT CAPI TAL JOTTRNAL, 8AUM. OREGON. TUESDAY. JTJNT. 3o, 1914. PAGE 1TVB KssssassssssaassasaBaaniaanaaannsaazaxaasaaasaaii ti ti M 11 11 tl tl It 11 l ti a n n n ti ti ti n 13 ri u El ti o ii n 20 to SO Per Reduction CLOTHING El tl tl II tl n n ta n n H n ti ea u n a u n ti B u El taaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaQiaaaaaaaasaaaaaasaaaaaaa Electric Conveniences MAZDA LAMPS 5 FIXTURES HOUSE WIRING du an estimate on your electri )rk without any obltea- tion on your part 0. PETTINGELL The Electrician Phone Main 187 ' 135 N. Liberty St. The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Hay, timothy $H.OO Clover, per ton ,$S Oats and vetch $11 Wheat, per bushel Wc Bran, per ton : $27.00 Shorts, ter ton 2!).00 Oats, per bushel S-e " : 45c . $la 4050c 25c ..27 toe ...:..20c 10c 8c 78c 56c 78c 6Vi" 5c Steers . Cows, per cwt Hogg, fat, per lb....... Stock hogs, per lb Ewes, per lb. Spring lambs, per lb 6c Veal, according to quality ll12Msc Pelts. Dry, per lb. .. 8c Baited country pelts, each 65ctl Lamb pelts, each 25e SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, June 30. Eggs Extras, 24c; firsts, 22c; selected pul lets, 21c. Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c; firsts, 23c. CheeseCalifornia fancy, 12c; firsts, 12c; seconds, 0c. Wheat tnnfti nriei f'nlifnn.iA cblh and Russian red, $1.571 flat; forty fold, $1.60; Turkey red, 1.62V4 flat; i bluestem, $1.62',.(kl.65 per ctl. j Barley Ordinary to No. 1. 92Vjffi! 97e; shipping and brewing, $1 1.02. Potatoes, per ctl. Oregon Burbanks, 90c$1.25; do river, 90tl.25; per, lb., new, lH4c. Oranges, per box New navels, fancv, 2(&?2.50; choice, $1.50; Valencias, $1.75 (22.25; tangerines and seedlings, $1 1.50. SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., June 20. Butter Country creamery, cubes, 26c; bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes, 26c; bricks, 27c; Oregon, cubes, 23; bricks. 24e. Cheese Limburger, 19c; Wisconsin, MEN'S MOTORS I ISfalDe; Swiss, 20c; Oregon, lug. 16c; Washington, lb'17c. i Onions Green, 2025c; Sacramento iRocks, $1.231.50; Austrian, 5(ab"c per pound. I Potatoes Local, $H10; eastern Washington, Hi(u-y. PORTLAND MAEKETS. Portland, June 30. Wheat, Club, new 77c; old 86(gH7; ltluestem 8Sc.' i Oats, number one white feed $22 gray $21. Barley brewing $21.30; feed $20.50. Hogs, best live, $8.65. Prime steers $7.50. Spring lambs $5.90. Eggs, selected local extras 25. THE BABY VOLCANO. Redding, Cal., June 30. After near ly two weeks of inactivity, Mount Las sen burst into violent eruption again at 11:10 a. m. today. Thick, black smoke ascended 3000 feet or more and, drifting away, ob scured the eastern horizon. Ashes fell in a heavy shower. The slope was black with them. The mountain has been smoking for several days, and the only surprise was that the eruption did not occur sooner. It was plainly visible from Redding, 60 miles from the base of the peak. Today's eruption was the twelfth j since the crater burst Jnto activity ! about a month ago. j Journal "New Today" adver-' tising costs you only one cent a word. ! Eaaaaaaaaaaaaaai "It Is Easier" to retain health than to regain it. Therefore, guard it carefully, and at j the first sign of poor appetite, weak . digestion, inactive liver or bowels, re- sort to j HOSTETTER'S j STOMACH BITTERS iaaaaaaaaaaanaaa 1 n M 11 II 11 II II II II 11 11 11 II 11 II II II tl II H 11 M n ti ti a M n ii n ti El n n H Q f3 II II H H 11 n El 19 Cent on Time to Buy Shirts if you want Extra Good Values 11 El m El K 19 P El POLICE ARE WORKING ON MURDER MYSTERY Think Alderman Ballou Was Murdered by Unknown Man and That Mrs. Angle Is Probably Innocent. Stamford, Conn., June 30. The po Tiro were working todaj on the theory that AM erinau Waldo Bullou was mur dered by an unknown man and not by Mrs. Helen Angle, near whose door in the fashionable Ripawan apartments he was found dying a week ugo. Chief of Police firennan said he ex pected the mystery would be cleared up Friday when the inquest will bo re sumed. He intimated that a man, and possibly a woman, not hitherto con I nected with the case would testify. A heavy club was found In the room I where, the police say, the murder was ! committed. It bore a number of dark j stains, believed to be blood. Mrs. An gle is extremely reticent. Her attor ! ncy said that if she is called at Fri- day's inquest she will refuse to talk. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY BODY TO BE SENT EAST The fu ueral of Samuel Hoffnell was held this morning from the resilience of his son, Edwin Hoffnell, 1325 Court street, at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. R. N. Avi son ami Rev. P. F. Schrock officiating. "Asleep in Jesus" was sung by Mrs. Perry Cupper and Miss Margaret Hodge. The Women's Relief Corps impressively rendered the last rites in the flag se. vice. The active pallbearers were the Sons of Veterans: S. W. Drake, W. P. Ringle, D. G. Drnger, S. R. lionnell, E. R. Ringo and P. A. Cupper. The honorary pallbearers were Comrades Robertson, Thomas, Pratt, Worcester, Webster and Remington. The funeral party planned to leave on the 2 o'clock Southern Pacific train for Abilene, Kas., where other rela tives are waiting. However, on account of the illness of Myrtle Hoffnell, doc tors advised that the trip be postponed until Wednesday at the same hour. If Miss Hoffnell is not better by tomor row the body will be shipped east and Mrs. Samuel Hoffnell andMyrtle Hoff nell will follow later. IS NOT ALARMED AT THE REPORTS OF BUBONIC PLAQUE Washington, June 30. Ohio, Missis sippi, South Carolina and Missouri health officials here say that they will take every precaution to prevent the spread of the bubonic plague, now re ported threatening in New Orleans, to their respective states. Surgeon General Blue planned to start tonight for New Orleans to as sume personal charge of the situa tion. He will be accompanied by Dr. D. H. Creel. Dr. Blue this afternoon declared he was not alarmed over the situation now that a quarantine had been established against all vessels leaving and entering New Orleans. ESCAPED MEXICANS CAPTURED BY WIFE San Francisco, June 30. Arthur For est Flynt, owner of several mines near the city of Tepie, Mexico escaped un harmed from that city during its siege by rebels May 16 only to be arrested upon a charge of wife abandonment upon his arrival here today. Mrs. Flynt alleges that her husband left her here in destitute circumstances and had not contributed to her support for many years. Flynt was released on $100 bail. LOCAL COMPANY TO i ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Promisa of Visit to Panama Exposition j Awakens Interest In Militia and En conragea Enlistment. Company M, O. X. G., of this city will be represented by a full company at the annual encampment at (iearha'rt Park according to Captain Max Gehlhar. The fact that all who enlist before the encampment will be taken to San Fran cisco next year is drawing a number oi young men into the company as the Oregon National Guard will g'ot a 10 day trip to the exposition. They will be put through their drills at this year's encampment in the following order : Monday, July 13th. Make camp a 1 day. Tuesday, July 14th. 8 to 9 a. in. Company Hose order drill. 9:30 to 11:00 Battalion close order drill. 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Extended order drill by conipunies 21st Infantry to be observed by other officers. 3:00 to 4:011 'p. in. (a) Lecture to officers. (b) Instruction to mess sergeants, (e) instruction to 1st sergeants. Wednesday, July 15th. S to 9:30 and 10 to 11:30 p. in. Com pany extended order drill (Nutional Guard). 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Company attack and defense problems by companies 21st. lufuntry, to be observed by others. 3 to 4 p. in. (a) Tactical walks for officers-Attack, (b) Tactical walks for lieu-commissioner officers 1'ntrols. Thursday, July 16th. S to i):30 and 10 to 11:30 a. in. I'om pany problems attack ami defeuse (National Guam ). 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Battalion extended order by lst Infuiitry to be observed by others. 3 to 4 p. in. (a) Tactical walks for of ficers Defense, (b) Tactical walks fur non-com. of ficers Patrolling. Friday, July 17th. 8 to 11 a. m. Battalion extended order dri;l (National Guard.' 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Battalion problem attack and defense by the 21st In fantry to be observed by others. 3 to 4 (a) Tactical walks for officers Out post, (b) Tactical walks for non-com. of ficers Out post. Saturday, July 18th. 8 to 11:30 a. m. Bnttulion problems in attack and defense (National Guard). Half Holiday. Sunday, July 10th. Church service. Monday, July 20th. 8 to 11:30 a. in. Battalion problems i:i attack and defense (National Guard). 1 :30 to 3 p. m. Regimental attack problems by 21st infantry to be ob served by others. 3:30 to 4:30 (a) Tactical walks for of ficers Outpost. , (b) Tactical walks for non-commis-. sioued officersOutpost. Tuesday, July 21st. Regimental problem-attack and dofensc (National Guard). A bridge deployment, enemy outlined, 21st Infantry to be the reserve. Wednesday, July 22nd. National Guard breaks camp. Dress parade each evening N. G., regiments alternate or if they desire both can hold ceremony in different places. On the last evening if desired by na tional guard a brigade review will be held but not otherwise. This in place of dress parade. For the tactical walks Lieutenant Colonel Morrison will take the field officers, the majors of the 21st, the captains, each the captains of one regiment. Four sections of lieutenants, two for each regiment; will bo under selected captains. The non-commissioned officers of each company to form a group under and officers as far as practicable the others under selected mon-commissioned officers of the 21st. One infantry officer with an assist ant will be de! ailed to each battalion of the national guard. The bands of the two regiments will be given such instruction iu their sani tary duties as practicable. The program of instruction for cav alry and artillery will be left to the of ficers detailed for that work. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W Jefferson et ux to R Allen et ux, 2.69 A in Jno Havird Heirs, T 6 S R 2 W. $1. J 8 Hayes et ux to I T Raab et ux, 40 A in sec 7 T 8 S R 3 W. $100. Cathreie Brock to Geo Brock, block 3 Merrifiehls Add to Aumsville. $1. G A Ridigs et ux to Julius Aim, land in Silverton. $500. Jon Cannon to Emma Cannon, half interest in lot 4 B 17 Turner. $1. Gei D Millard et al to H C Hartman et ux, lots 4, 5 & B 8 Brown's A,l to Silverton. .)00. C Knutson to M Heine, lots 14 2 12 B 6 Niagara. $10. Theresa Kluppenegger to I J White, lots 1, 2, 7 & 8 B 3 Eoner Add to Mt. Angel. $3000. J.W Cocvert to 8 Robertson, lot 5 B 2 Willamette Add to Salem. $300. W. L. BAXTER OF PORTLAND ARRESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, June 30. A man said by the federal authorities to be W. L. Baxter of Portland, was awaiting a hearing here today relative to his transfer to the Oregon city for trial on a charge of using the mails to defraud. At the I'nited States marshal's Of fice it was said he was connected with a Portland medical dispensary, was In dicted, immediately leit town, came to San Francisco by steamship under the name of Johnson, and soon afterward went to I'kiah, where he was arrested. Brought here, United States Com missioner Krull fixed his bail it $2,000. Remember to have The Capital Journal to follow you during your vacatirt An event of tile utmost impor tance to the people of Salem and vicinity is about to happen The Oregon Shoe Company, for over twenty years one of the leading shoe stores of the Capital City, has been absorbed by D. Sond heim, a Portland merchandise broker, and will be sold out slick and clean in a very short time. The immense stock of nation ally advertissd brands of shoes for men, women and children is to be sold out and scattered, regardless of former price, cost or value Open this paper tomorrow and read on pages 1 0 and 1 1 full particulars of one of the great est, most astonishing shoe sales the world has ever knowr STEEL BRIDGE IS UNSAFE FOR TRAVEL Auto Tracks and Touring Can Thun der Over Structure Regardless of Danger to Human Lives. On the Center street bridge between Marion and Polk counties are signs. On a big yellow and black fist are painted the letters, "look." It points up to a large Mgn which instructs ve hicles and loads to go slow and follow each other 40 feet apart. Another sign reads: $100 WARNING $100 y Any person riding or driving tfer than a walk upon this nudge y 'liable I to a fine of $100. , j These instructions are f-"" I'"c i county court and th :,'.v 01 'm. There is urgent ne-;y that they be heeded. Howe"'. Hunoay the old bridge shook """y ,in,e8 an'1 wa" 8iv" en more ro-'nC on(l vibrnting than the law alb-"-' A hujfe truck loaded with case ' bottles, the chauffeur and a lu ge family, thundered across the bridge at good speed. This truck was followed by a big five-passenger ma chine and a seven-passenger wit-i their extra Sunday crowd of merry-makers. Evidently the seven-pasengcr car did not care to bite the dust of the car ( pw- 'J .ahead, and it thundered past. Going in the same direction, the two curs met I in the center of the bridge. Foot pas jsengers felt the swaying of the old I structure and grasped the rails, hut the railing proved too wobbly. Peering 'through big round holes in the walk and without tho confidence that od gains in grasping a solid object .-''he people looked bewildered. Thp5 nothing to do hut walk, and a"! nur' ried on, hoping to be or n,i again. With evidences and wledge of a condemned bridge, Hi-traveling public must heed tho rmliB' tut publie sa fety, y colow:l'will TRY HIS LARNYX AT DINNER New York, .Tunc 30. Colonel Theo- doro KooscvHt motored here today frmn Oyr'.er Buy and left on un early tniin fcr V Hsburz. He said he never felt 'ic'ter. The former nresiilent whs Cooling Wash Ten rot in half an; nonr not in ten minutes but in I seconds. ' Just a few drop of that mild, eooth 1ns, cooling wash, the V. V. P. Pre scription, the famous cure for Ecnms, and the Itch la gone. Your burning skin Is Instantly rellevrd end you have ab solute proteetion. from all summer akin J. C. PERRY ,1' . at 7:00 He will dino ;iesiv leudern a speech at JSs- rlY-FIVE THE FATHER OF ELEVEN Goldendale, Wash., June 30. Knock ed dou n and run nvnr hv a l.iml.tj. i drawn by a runaway tea"m, Manuel Ellt I worth, aged 55, a woll known farmec, is dead today from internal iniurieu. His death came the day following tho ai rival of his eleventh child. FOSTER GETS A JOB. Portland. Ore.. June 30. The an- oointinent of H. W. Foster, commercial , agent in Portland of the Burlington j isilroad, to be general agent of the j rnine company, to succeed the late A. C. Sheldon, Is announced here today. Stops That Itch trouble TT ean five you a toed trial bottle of the ctnuin I. XX 1 Prescription for only 28 cent. Don't fail to try tbla famous rea.dn for any kind of summer shin trouble. we know D, D. V. will give you iostaut relief. Druggist . . ; sell-- i . , 0' i IVI. i i and positio' DIED A.