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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPIT AL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTTLY 10, 1014. CARROLL ON MAT EAST AWAKENS TO TEXAS BREAKS ITS , FOR KILLING ZOLLAR CANAL POSSIBILITIES COAL MINING RECORD; i t AdraiU Marshal Wounded Him, but Shipping rirnii Prpare Vestals and In Has Etnner Production in 1913, With Insist Hit Partner Killed ZoUar Boston Out Company Will Expend 2,429,144 Short Tons, Which Were During a season abnormally dull wc have been doing a business far beyond our expectations. This leaves us with some SHORT STOCKS which we are putting into a Other Cases Up for Trial.. ! 110,000,000 in Ships and Docks. Valued at $4,288,020. TWO Ray Carroll, accused of tho niunlor ' of Marshal Juhn Zollnr of Gorvais, on December 4, of last year, was on trial; for his life tolay for the second time in department No. 1 of the circuit court. Carroll is one of two hoboes who were mixed up in the shooting affray which reunited in the death of Mr. dollar a week after the shooting Carroll ad- j mits that waa wounded but claims that his companion fired the shot which killed Mr. Collar. Carroll staggered in to the Salem police station after the shootinx and asked for medical atten-, tion as ho had a bullet in his shoulder, i He has since been held by the police, and was accused of the crime by th) i grand jury. The former trinl resulted in hunt Jury ami the case was held over to Ue tried again. Today's time was taken up with the examination of ; witnesses for the stato ami it i likely: that Into this afternoon Carroll will take tho stand in his own defense. The: evidence today failed to brinf( out any new points in the rase not covered in the first trial. The jury chosen to sit in this caso I is made up of tho following: Kdward Itom'oe, David Hovciidcn, V. M. Oddio, Thomas Kirk, Arthur Kdwnrds, Klmjer Denny, Y. V. Towimend, T. J. Cheshire, Frank Leslie, Henry )e (luire, A. A. Grindc, ami V. 8. La Fore. Ouy (). Smith anil Max I'ftge are appearing for the prisoner ami District Attorney Kin go for the state. Charles Cladeck and Messrs. Schott and Smith, all held on charges of illeg al liquor selling, were arraigned in the circuit court today nnd entered ideas ol not guilty. -The trial of Elizabeth Mitchell against llenjaniin llowden, a suit for dnmnge for a personal injury, was ended In. t iiiulit when the jury in the case returned a verdict for the defen dant, Mr. llowden. The trouble arose over u line fence between the Mitchell ml llowden farms near this city. Tho suit of J. 0. Lais, .1. M. Drown, K .1. Hrown, M. Small, .1. II. Ilrewer, -A, E. Hlakerby ami Sophia Wuckorhv J against tho city ofSilverton was up for trinl in Judge tlahnway'a court to- ! day. This suit was brought by the; property owners ns plaintiffs against i the city council which proposed to im prove tho street along the properly by paving. The property owners allege that the council ordered the pavement over a remonstrance representing more than two-thirds' of the property Hold ings along the street. They further claim that the street Is full of rocks ml in many places the street is on solid rock and that it will cost more to grnde the street down that it will to pave it afterward. A temporary Injunction was 'granted 1y Judge Ualloway restraining the pav ing company from grading pending the issuo of the suit. Attorneys Hoss, of Kilvcrton, and Mc.Vary, of Salem, nre appearing for the city, and Walter Winslow for the property owners. IRUIT STANDARDIZATION FOLLOWS ORGANIZATION Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lip, Ore., July 10. "Standardization is as necessary as organization in solving the mnrketing problems of the North west fruit men," says Professor O. I. Lewia, who has labored for eight years In the Agricultural College and among thu growers of Oregon to bring about organization. This organization has been effected by forming local associa tions that are affiliated with vast dis arihuting associations powerful enough to care for the growers' interests. Hut the work of standardization has only just begun. "We must find out what standards re wanted by the trade, and then es tablish them accordingly. When onto established, they must be. rigidly main tained, so that dealers and consumers may know precisely what they will get when they put In an order. Hi fact it is only the standards that the trade cares anything about, and if it could standardise fruit through Individual growers in sufficient quantities, it would be satisfied, Hut organization makes the establishment and mainten ance of standards possible, and the growers are now in a position to pro ceed with standardization. "To secure the data upon which Standards can be based, we havo be gun extensive research and survey work. We are following the prune, at every stage of its journey from the tree to the table, to learn what stand ards are most acceptable and profit able. Like surveys must he made with each of the other !mortant fruits be fore the di-sirable classes and standards can be fixed. "More work hits been done in stand ardizing by-products than in stand ardizing fresh fruit ,l ... . ...... uimnri- Ing is far more successful. The lesson or mis is piuiu," Money Savers Bunar Cured Tie Nic Hams Heavy Div Suit Vn.k l.V ... Me Heavy Macon Hack, smoked Fancy Sugar Cured Jowls, urn Vd . is, 14 'if cureu iioavy Hacon.. J-Vncy Light Bacon Hcst Ka.itern SuXar cured HaiiC No. 10 ltest Lard N'o. 5 Host Lard Juro Tork Sausage Pest Hamburg Saimage Wienerwurst Bologna ... 20c ... 25c 21c . 1.40 .. 70c ... 1.1c ... 13c .... 15c Independent Meat Market GEO. W. WICHTES, Proprietor JS7 8. Commercial Thona Main 729 "The people in the East are more enthusiastic over the possibilities of the Panama Canal thau the Western , people," said E. C. King, of the West-1 " ' , " " . , em Cooperate Company of Portland, of h 1 ''"' '' geological survey. vesterday. Mr. King has just retur I. Tins production was nearly evenly di- froin a two-months' trip in the Knst,Vide.l between lignite nnd bituminous where he went to extend the market , eoBl, with the balance slightly in favor for his company through the agency of of the latter, lloth classes of coal show the Panama Canal. ' e'' increases in production in 1913, and "Thov are making more extensive' uo,h made their record output. The to preparations for the opening of the! tal production in 11113 exceeded that of canal and counting on it as meaning j HM2 y -40,.'32 short tons, or 11 per an outlet, not only for the goods of cent, in iiantity, ami by $(133,170, or 17 Knstern manufacturers, but for getting' the Pacific Coast products, particularly lumber, back there. "While in Hoston, for instance, 1 learned that the Kmerv Steamship Company and the Mystic Docks ( 'oin-; point of value, however, the advantage pnny were planning to spend $10,000,- was as much in favor of bituminous 000 in the construction of ducks and coal as the gain in quantity was in fa ships to handle the shipments of luin-vor of I i unite. The value of lignite bur nn I other commodities between increased by $128,971, while the value tho Pacific Coast nnd Hoston. They of the bituminous prodi-ct increased by are building six vessels csoliug $S0(t,- $409,20. (100 euch. One of these was launched ( The colli beds of Texas belong to in May an-! the second is now Hearing three of the geological systems the completion. This line will make, no ( uiboniferoiis, Cretaceous, and tho Ter stops on tho Atlantic Coast but will ! itary. The Carboniferous coals are come directly to our Pacific Const found in the northcentral part of the ports. slate, the principal mining operations "The Emery vessels nie to have a being in Eiistlund, Palo Pinto, Erath, carrying capacity of fl,"oo,ooo feet of Wise, ami Voting counties. The Cre- lumber each. I he engine are to lie 1 placed in the rear ami the crew's quar ters in tho bow. This type of construc tion will render the nhip open between stern and bow. Practically nil of the deck may be taken off to facilitate1 extensively t El Eenix, near Siibinns, the speedy loading and iiulitiding of j nud at K?perair'.ns, are classed ns bitu luinhor. i minims conls ami in the southern por "While talking with one of the Hut-; rj0s of New Mexico make a fair-grade ler brothers, the great tunnel and mil- ,.u. The lignite beds are of enormous rond buildeis of St. Paul, the fensibil-1 Hxtl,,lt , ,.,., in a wi, ),,, wlio), it.v of constructing a tunnel under the Wretches from the Sabine on the north Willamette Hiver Ht Portland was dis-(..lst to , iio (!iamn on tlie 90uth. cussed at length ,0,ti l.ike the Cretaceous conic, these They think that n tunnel under the t., :,. : il(l, n, ..i,. Willamette Hiver would Cost less tbuii a good steel bridge, . "Insofar ns I could judge while on inv trip, the Middle West is the hardest hit in business," aid Mr. King. "The farther East I went tho better busi ness seemed to be. liming the past four weeks, business has improved everywhere. Coming buck to Portland after an extended absence I can notice a betterment in the local conditions.'' Lots and lots of good house hold helpers read the Journal Wants daily, especially a Ai5 time of the year, seeking places in the country, out of the city's heat. Tell them you want them through a Want Ad. OWNERSHIP OF THE FORESTS OF OREGON ft is the commonly aeeepto I opinion that the timber of Oregon is owned very largely by wealthy men and is in large holdings and that, but little of it is in tho hands of the plain people. This opinion is disproved by some figures which have beon compiled by Stute Forester Elliott. In the execu tion of tho state forest fire law, Mr. Elliott found it necessary to ascertain the namo ami address of each owner of Oregon timber and the location ami acreage of his holdings. From this investigation, just con cluded, it appears that an area of 1, 734,1101 acres is held by I.I,(!I4 owners in tracts of 1(10 acres or less; 1,00,79S is held bv 3005 owuers in tracts of from 1(10 to 610 acres; (W8,0S.'i is held by 555 owners in tracts of from (140 to 2000 acres; 4.',07l acres are held by 203 owners in tracts of from 2000 to ."000 acres; 040,151 acres are hold by 91 owners iu tracts of from fiOOO to 10,000 acres; while 4,5(18,922 ncres are controlled by 135 owners in tracts of 10,000 acre' or more. The privately owned stuiiipnge of the state aggregates 9,"43,t)4.r acres nnd this vast area is in the hands of 17,(103 owners. Tho Individual holding aver ages B42 acres. It has been found that 4,300,130 acres of timbeilnnd is held y non-residents of Oregon; Of the forest estates which exceed 10,000 acres in extent, 07 Oregon owners bold 1,945,731 ncres while OS non-resident owners have title in 2,923, IDS acres. It appears that 3,817 owners actually live upon their bind, which aggregates (I7I.SS7 acres. This 22 per cent of the owners reside upon 7 per cent of the land. It also appears that 94 per cent of the total number of timber owners have holdings of tM0 acres or less. These holdings amount to 2,755.410 acres or 29 per cent of the total forest area of the State which is privately owned. DIKE ROCKS OF APIRHAPA QUADRANGLE, COLORADO Oeolngists. especially petrogrnphers. UlM .w0"' Irish robes are quite will be interested in recent report!""'. K" 'T'1 ,ThfV 8re lis,,t in (Professional I'uper 00-C) by William i T-V .,lrk, 'l'f' on one side and Cross, describing the dike rocks of the Apishnpn quadrangle, situated en the Plnins south of the Arkansas river about 21 miles east of the Koekv mwin.i tain front, adjoins .n the northwest) the famous ripnnisli H-ttks intrusive area, and the rwks described nre those of the outermost rone of that volcanic center. The dikes nre most numerous, natur ally, ia tho southwestern part ef the quadrangle the part nearest the Span ish peaks. Forty-thite, in nil, were ob served. They belong to a series that ranges from minette to basalt. Six types are described and discussed in de tail, with rhcmicnl nmilysis. and photo micrographs. The report ia technical. A copy may be obtained on application to the Director, United states (.loo logical Survey, Washington, D. C. "Real Estate", "Business Op portunities", "Help and Situa tions Wanted" advertisements of the tterv hm Linsf of this paper, mnd they have proved themselves reliable. The state of Texas mined 2,429,144 lort ),, 0i t.01, j 1013, valued at j , , K ..., , v p.rlf.. I per ceni, in value. .mosi or trie increase in tonnage was derived from the lignite mines, whose output showed a gain of 190,4.11 tons; the production of hitunii m coal increased 50,081 tons, in tin-coiiR conls occur in the southern part of the state nud nre mined chiefly near Eagle. Pass, in Maverick county. The conls of tiiis district, which ex tends into New Mexico and are mined west, anil near Laredo, m Webb county, the lignite is changed to n hig.ior-grndo oiil, approaching cannel- in character and classed as bituminous. The prin eipal lignite operations have been car riisl on in Anderson, Unstrap, Fayette, Henderson, Hopkins, Houston, Lee, Leon, Medina, Milam, Hnins, Robert son, Shelby, Titus, Van Znndt, and Wood counties. Tho development of the lignite re sources of Texas began in the closing decade of the nineteenth century, and except for n temporary setback iu 1902 and 1903 nfter the discovery of petrol eum nenr Hennmoiit, lias progressed steadily with the development nnd growth in population. Eignitu is found to be an excellent fuel for tho gas pro ducer, and the vast resoirrces of Texas in tiiis jtgiird possess great potential ities for the future. The first record of the production of bituminous coal in Texas is contained iu the volume Mineral Kesources- of the I'nited States, ISS-l, which states that the quantity mined in that year was 125,000 tons. The total production of lignite and bituminous coal in 1913 was almost 20 times the output of 1884. There's a means of securing an organization of experts those who know how use the Want Columns. POPCOKN BUTTER UPHELD. District Judge Hell, in a lengthy do eision handed down vesterdnv, in Port land, held that a mixture of cotton seed oil nnd butter to bo used in "but tered'' popcorn was not a violation of the law. The ruling was made iu the trinl of Mrs. K. (1. Wilson, arrested by Market Inspector Evans on a chnrgo of selline n'isbrnnded and adulterated popcorn. Mrs. Wilson's case was the first of the four poK'oru dealers who were ar rested. She was acquitted. Attorney J. "Hat" Hitchings and Bradley Ewers represented her, and Deputy District Attorney Ryan eon ducted the prosecution. The cases against John Fluros, E. Wilholm and A. Mnvolv on the same charge will -be aired iii Judge Hell's court -Monuay. How the judge can find cotton seed oil mixed with butter a straight pure tood substance is a mystery. I'nder the law though, this mixture "can be used, providing the fact that the cotton seed oil is used in place of butter, is plainly printed on the package. SOME AUTO ATOMS. For the young man who prefers a roadster stripped to resemble a racing car, there is now a windshield which fits over his shoulders, to be used in case, of emergency. Kettle, alcohol lamp, tea caddy, cream flask, butter jars and a smnll sandwich box can now be had, compactly fitted in small leather ten boxes. This season they may be had in different styles, to fit four nud six persons. , " " J" T"'" VU H,m'r' w,,h ,m " "" " "" I , J "' ",re "v goggles with d.fferent ' """ " .vnim' P" " ?Z ,h" pr" of ,cr ior lg, to prevent his eyes from the wind. inline tne most nnusuol innovation this season is a smnll hammock which may be swui; from each of tho side lours. It is for the comfort of babv. I REALIZE CASH. If you wish to realize cash on needle belonging., or to secure a slightly used article at n great saving over the original price, then resort to the Ads in the Want Columns of this paper. It's perfectly wonderful how many offerings are made and how many cash buyers are found through this Want Ad method. Just try it yourself 'phone in your Want Ad or watch the "Xew Today" in this news Salem's Finest Store for Men Style and Quality CO-EDS TAKE 70-MILE HIKE TO NEWPORT Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, July 10. To walk from Corvallis to Newport beach, a distance of 70 miles, in two days, was the unusual under taking of three womeu students of the O. A. C summer. school. And what is still more remarkable, two of them mailo it successfully, while the third finished the first BO miles of the jour ney on foot before taking tne train, Mrs. C. Bossinger Miss Ruth Chamber - lain and Miss Mabel Eayout, all ot Portland, comprised the party. Mi Kavont took the train. The journey was undertaken for di version, for the exercise and experience it would afford, and for the unequaled opportunity it gave to see and learn about the country pasted over. ineiton ,v r,.v. H. A. lirowne. party left Waldo hall, the women's! 'Science is all on the side of tho; dormitory, at 5 o'clock Saturday morn- abolition of liquor," said Dr. Wads- j ing, and reached the bench Sunday aft- worth. "The medical profession, the, ernoon at 8 o'clock. The start was j )jf0 insurance companies and tke base-1 jmade before breakfast, wnicn coum noijrRn magnates have recognized that at j be had until the hikers had traveled j eobol is doomed. You can't buy dry. IN miles, i ney sursisieu on prepsreu food borniht along the way from conn try stores and farmers' wives, and the onlv night out slept in a barn, because! jthey could not rencn tneir inienueu ues - tination betoro darn. The young women carried two paeas, made up of extra clothing and food fori lunches. .Miss Kavont had not pre pared for the journey and began it1 I without A hat. The other two students! were able to share both their lints and : i,pf a ,r0p f blood shed. The apoli : their packs with her, the two nrryiug ! tion ef tho suloou is in the air. Niitc ithe pack always wearing the hats. Kx-states aro already dry awl six more arc tra stockings were carried, and when-j(0 vote on the question this year." ever a stream was reached tho hikers i pr- I.npsley A. McAfee, of the First bathe I their feet, washed out their resbyterian c'nur.'h of Herkeley, urged ! stocking:!, put on fresh ones, knocked , ,.vn "tn,, oiideavorer tlw cultivation of ,the dirt out of their shoes, and made 1 u)ro backbone. ' a rresu start, in tnis way mc.v pro-1 tooted their feet well nnd did not be- J come undulv tired. j That they reached the beach in splen- did condition is shown by the fact that .i on ,m.. ; ntniiK , coast the following day and took a dip in the surf, the next morning iney re turned to Corvallis on the train dednr- ing that the experience was a success in cverv wav. . FREDERICK KEATS HAMILTON NO LONGER IN BOSTON 1 lux. lot 33 Hillywood. 10. i Hoston, July 10. The police here: Nelialom Investment Co to Silver said today that they were convinced the .'Kis Timbers Co., 120 A in see 10 fc so-called Frederick Keats Hamilton, (J T 8 S K 2 K. :i(HU. wanted iu California on charges of j Daniel Callow ct ux to J Haines ct bogus check-passing nnd bigamy, is no,Xi ja.-jn A in T S S R 2 V. 10. longer in lOston. j I K Irvine et ux to H 11 Ridgway, I If they had beon asked to arrest him iot 44 Iroton Fruit Farms. $10. 'before his disappearance, ther stated,) e v Koss to Charlotte Ross, 20 A they would havo complied. They were j scc 4 T 7 S R 1 E. $1100. ' not notified, however, that any charge , Quit Claim Deed. had boon preferred against him and did; J Stellmnn ct ux to J110 Zimmerman iaot consider it their business to act on A in sec 7 T S S R 2 E. $!. j the strength of newspaper accounts ot j J p Meiklc to Fearl Meikle, lot 4 his alleged doings in the cast. . . P. IS Highland Add. $1. I Thev added thkt they understood he j m 1 professed he was eo'xue to Oklahoma I Tho Journal want ad way is the up- but did not know whether or ot kc leftjto-date business method, aud it never ia that direction. 4Jp wiiiJl : 30 Soits,- $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Now Going at FLORSHEIM SHOE; $4.50 Shoes Reduced to $3.30 $5.00 Shoes Reduced to $3.90 $6.00 Shoes Reduced to $4.75 CALIFORNIA DRY IN ! NOVEMBER, THE CRY Four Thousand Delegates to National Convention Grow Enthusiastic Fromi Contact With Each Other. 1 Oakland, C'al., July 10. "California dry in November" was the slogan to-' day of tho 4,000 delegates to tho 27tli annual convention of tho California En-! deavor Union, who assembled en mass 1 ricdmont pavilion to listen to a' i ' .,.;.;,. ; program of speech, song and patriotic; exorcises, following an anircis ny ui. (iuy M. Wadsworth of Los Angeles, i superintendent of the California dry federation, the tug audience roso aim; Liang "The California Dry" song, writ goods and wet goods wun me same uoi' lar. Tho taloons get the cash of t.iei working men and the stores get the bad debts. The averiiee American family!! 1 spends !H a year for liquor and mis ui many families would spell tne uu- terence between comfort and want, lie- twecn .SO and 00 per cent of crime is caused by alcohol directly or indirectly, and since the federal troops in Colo rado closed the saloons there has not REAL ESTATE iftANSFEBS. I.uln Kramer et vir to .1 E Kramer, land in see 19 T J S It 2 W. $1. Sa'ein Rank Sc Trust Co to A L Sinister, lot 2.1 B J Lurlington Add. h Dunagan et ux to i. t a no. lOOxiOO feet in sec 10 T H S R 1 If- ... , ' U. Hockman ct ux to H Jones ct ! ,,art of I? 21 tvotts Mills.. $10. i w 11 Jones t t ux to II r.e. knian et j I ails to work. Try it now. --- Soap Ivory, cake 0.ic Fairy, cake 03c Crystal White, cake 05c White Flyer, 6 for 25c Bleaching 05c Saie, 7 cakes 25c Diamond C, 7 cakes 25c White Borax Naptha, cake.... 05c Westacott-Thielsen Co., Inc. Successors to 151 North High Thielscu Cash Grocery -- Delightful Newport "Tried and True" is this old reliable outing resort, with a wealth of nuturnl scenery, healthful diives, a splendid beach and numerous near-by points of interest l.ightV'Ujo, Devil's Punchbowl, Sesl Rocks, etc. Special Low Round-Trip Season Fares Wcek-End Fares to All Points and Sunday Excursion Fares from Albany and CorvsUis via I 0 fSU N S zTt I lOCDENisSHASTAj I The Exposition Lino 1915 Double Daily Trains Leave Albany, daily Leave Albany, daily except S"unday Leave Corvallis, daily....' Leave Corvallis, daily except Sunday Connections made at Albany nnd Corvallis vith K I. trnins. Special excursion train will leave Newport every Vnndny evening at ti:C0 p. m., arrive Corvallis 10:13 p. n., Albany 10:45 p. ru. Good Fishing Streams Along thsC & E. At fclk City. Morrison. Toledo and along the Yaqnina river, .also on tho Breitonbnsh and Snntiiuu rivers on the Last End. For folders describing Newport as an outing place cell on ncarott Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Values, Every Article Up-to-the-Minute in Style -"-- 444044-4 Special White Bear, 6 cakes 25c Grandpas Wonder, 3 cakes.... 25c Boraxaid, cake 05c Cako's Gcluen Star, 6 cakes V.5c 2-5-Marvel, can 10c Armour's M ft M paste, can illc Dutch Cleanser, can 10c Sopoha, 3 for 25c Bon Ami, 3 for 25c L. A. Westacott & Co. the 7::K A. M. ,1:00 l M. 8:00 A. M. M. .1:10 r. 1 wimi iiufMiiimJ 4