nTB
r ' 4
ARGUMENTS AGAINST I
ran
The Markets
MEASURES ARE FILED
THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OHXOOK, TTJMDAY JirLY 91 1t4.
'
ft
J
H
i
AZEROiElittbricani
tot Everu Motor Need
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars.
ZEROLENE (Heary)
For use where a heavy oil U desired.
; ZEROLENE (Light)
For Ford Cars.
ZEROLENE Transmuaioa Lubricant "A"
An Oil heavy bodied.
ZEROLENE TruumUiion Lubricant "BB"
A Grease semi-fluid.
ZEROLENE Tranimitsion Lubricant "BBB"
A Grease heavier than BB"
ZEROLENE Cup Grease
For Grease Cups, etc.
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For use where a fibrous grease is desired.
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA
Salem
Attention!
Please
I wish to ask a plain simple question. Do you sup
pose we could operate two shoe stores if we bought
and sold such goods as some of these stores sell ? No.
We utilize every effort and means we know any
thing about to secure the best shoes at the prevailing
popular prices. Besides a nice line of many styles of
shoes, we have ' - ir-
OatOKDS
and
PUMPS
in various styles, and we're offering them to you at
WHOLESALE PRICES. This offer is on the square
no iake sale. W6 need space for fall shoes and
we're going to clean the shelves. There are two and
a half or three months yet during which you can
wear pumps and oxfords. Let us show you what
bargains we have.
Notaseme Hosiery
for ladies and children is the greatest buy you can
make. No hosiery wears like "Notaseme." Costs
but 25c and 50c. We have sold dozens of pairs in the
last four weeks. You're next. More than one lady
has come in and said: "Give me another pair of hose.
I bought a pair a week ago and they are all right.
I have paid 75c and $1.00 for hose not nearly so
good." This is a guaranteed line and we replace any
defective pair with a new pair and give them to you
on the spot. We have the trade of the town on ladies'
hosier7.
Two Stores
344 State 236 N. Com'l
A. C. DeVoe
BUY-OLOGY
Advertising may be said to have created a
new science that of BUY-OLOGY.
BUY-OLOGY is the art of buying the things
most suited to your needs at the right time and
at the lowest market price.
Advertising makes this practical by bringing
to your home, day after day, the story of the
markets of the world as told in your daily news
paper. The reader of advertising becomes an adept
in the new science of BUY-OLOGY and profits
accordingly.
J
LOCAL WHOLESALE ItlKKXTS.
Hay, timothy
Clover, per ton
Oftti and vetch
Wheat, per bushel .
Bran, per ton
Short, per ton
Oats, per bushel
, 111.00
T.00
8.00
. 83e
26.00
29.00
32c
Chittim bark. Mr lb 4V,(5e
Cbemt, per ton ... 8.00
Potatoes, per ewt. 1.00
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfst. Der lb., f.o.b. Salem 23c
Creamery butter, per lb. . 23
Egga -23
rouiwy.
lions, per lb 12c
Roosters, per lb.
, lie
Frjers
Steers.
Steers .
Cows, per ewt.
Hogs, fat, per lb. ..
Stock hogs, peT lb
Ewes, per lb
Spring laiiilis, pur Jl. -
6e
. 5(aSVjc
6Mi(ffi7c
3Mie
Veal, according to quality .... 10llV'jc
reita. ,
Dry, per lb . 8e
Salted countrv pelts, each 65c$l
Lamb pelts, each . 25c
SAN FRANCISCO MABBuSTS.
San Francisco, July 21. Eggs, extras
He; firsts 25Vjf; pullets 24Ue,
Batter, extras 25c; prime firsts 23 H;
first tie; seconds 22 'A i.
Cheese, California fancy le; firsts
12c; seconds 10c.
'SBATTLB MARKETS.
Seattle, Wash., July 21. Eggs, fresh
ranch 2829c; Orientals 18c.
Butter, eountry creamery cubes 26c;
bricks 27c; eitr creamery cube 26e;
bricks 27c.
Cheese, limburger 19c; Wisconsin 18
(fi'lSe; Swiss 20c; Washington lota 17c.
Onions, green 20(a25e per dozen; east
ern Washington 3Vjc4o per pound;
California 3 (a 4 Vic
Potatoes, new local lViZFl 3-4c per
pound; California 1 3-eCa2c.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, July 21. Wheat, Club 78c;
Bluestem 82c.
Oats, number one white ee 1 2t.50:
gray 021.
Barley, brewing $20; feed $19.
Hogs, best live $8.75.
Prime steers $7(a$7.25; fancy cows
o.90(.t7; best calves $8.25.
Spring lambs $".25.
Butter, city creamery 27VjC.
Kggs, selected local'extras 23fiT26V.
Hens HcfalSc; broilers 18c; geese
12c.
Arguments opposing numerous men-
nres to be voted itotn at the cammi;
eU-etion were receded by Secretary of I
Mate Ulrott today. This is the Inst
day for filing nciiktive arguments nnd
none will be received after five o'clock
this afternoon. F. W. Mulkey filed
arguments opposing the $1300 tax ex-
emptioa and the graduated sur tax ;
amendment. The People 's Power lea
gue opposes the legislative amendment j
providing for a lieutenant governor, !
the amendment providing for the elas- J
situation of property for taxation,
measures designed to end single tax 1
agitation and the bill providing for a j
supplementary primary. i
W. T. Foster, president of Reed col- '
leee. and others filed inumKnti (
sgninst the dental bill, fathered by
Painless Parker. The Nou-Partiwin
league offered arguments against the
universal eight-hour luw, right-hour
law for women, $1500 tax exemption,
graduated surtax amendment, amend
ment to abolish state senate, amend
ment providing proportional represent
ation ana amendment creating deport
ment of public works.
DRAMATIC STORY
(Continued from page one.)
8
Fignro' was leading against me. We
attached no importance to them.
' 'Le Figaro's' campaign was par
ticularly gravo since Editor Calmctte
signed his articles. He tried to pur
chase witnesses against me. - I, too,
might have indulged in such politics,
! since I was offered documents against
i Calmette, but 1 refused' them, for 1
would not stoop to take up such arms
agninst my opponent." '
j The two letters the publication of
I which his wife so feared, the witness
explained, were written to her by him
self beforo their marriage. They were
I very personal. One was written on
S" General Council of the Sarthe" let
' terheads and was short. The second
'was on "Chamber of Deputies" let
terheads and covered 16 pages.
! Letter "Bared His SouL"
i This letter bared bis soul, tho wit
jness said, revealing his innermost
I thoughts for years back. In it he ex
plained toe reasons, principally poli
i tical, which kept him from divorcing
his first wife at the time the letter
jwas written.
! His warning that these letters were
I to be published, Caillaux testified, came
I from ex-Premier Louis Barthou, who
told Mrs. Caillaux that he had seen
and talked with her husband's first
wife under a street lamp and that she
jhad read him certain "private and in.
timate communications."
In spite of numerous warnings, how
; ever, the witness said he was asfonish
ied when the "Ton Jo" letter nppear
'ed.' His astonishment turned to viol
ent rage when he was informed by one
whose word he could not doubt that
the other two letters were also to be
published.
The Princess De Mesagno-Estradero,
he related, told Mme. Caillaux that Cal
' mette had made an offer of 30,000
! franca to use 'one of her friends to ar
range a meeting between himself and
Caillaux 's first wife. The princess said
i she received an offer of an even 1 rgcr
sum, but refused the commission.
I "Why did they wish to print those
letters?" exclaimed the witness pas
sionately. "To humiliate me, if pos
sible, by dragging my most private
sentiments before the public.
"I might have borne it but the very
idea struck to the quick my wife's most
i sacred .feelings and wounded her pride
j as a wife and mother.
! His Wife Is Crazed,
j "Suffering, harassed, her nerves
i shattered, my wife came to the day of
1 tho shooting. Each day had seen her
'more and more highly strung, the
frightful stnto of her nerves impairing
j still further her general healthj which
is not of the best.
"About 9 o'clock one morning she
ucnme into my room while I was finish
ing dressing. She held that day's copy
of 'Le Figaro.' On the front page was
;an article headed:
i "' Comic interlude Ton Jo!'
embassy that night, She seemed so
overwrought, so distracted, so like as
Delbos said a hunted beast, that I
did not insist.
'She told me that I must go and
that sho would send my evening clothes
by my valet to the ministry. She had
the embassy rung up and told that I
would i-nmt) alone. '
"This proves that she did not pre
mediate, killing or even shooting Cal
mette. Had she anticipated any such
thing, he would have said nothing at
all to the embassy or she would have
excused the two of us together.
t left nome witn no misgivings.
but net wihtuot certain uneasiness as
to my wife's enfeebled and highly ner
vous physical state. At the senate,
aoout ,i o-ciock, i tamed with At. Cec
caldi, mentioning my fears on the sub
ject. "When I returned to the ministry I
learned of the tragedy.
1 ' I .went nt once to the police com
missary and saw my wife.
"Her first words to me were:
"'I sincerely hope did not kill
him; I only wanted to teecb. him a les
son'!" Bourget Telia of Shooting.
Paris, July 21. Paul Bourget, the
author, playwright and member of the
Aca.leinie Francaise, was today's first
witness at the trial of Mme. Henritte
Caillaux.
Bourget was with Editor Gaston.
Bourget was with Editor Gaston Cal
mette of "Le Figaro," in the latter
office when Mie. Caillaux ' card was
brought in the day the editor was
killed.
"Jt is Mme. Caillaux," the witness
described Calmette aa aayiug, as he
giauced at tne card.
"Am you going to receive herf
Bonrgct said he asked.
" t must; she is a woman," the editor
wai quoted as replying,
"Very well," the author testified
he. answered, "then I will leave you."
He had reached the front door of the
uuilding, a flight below Calmette 's of
fice, when he heard the commotion
above and ran back. He was one of
the first, he said, to Tush into the of
fice, where Calmctte lay gaspine in his
arm chair. Mme. Caillaux was standing,
quite calm, the automatic still in her
hand. To the ottice attendant who had
seized hr, Bourget testified she said:
"L-. t go of me. I am a woman. I
shall not run."
Contradicts Lie.
Adrien Nieet followed Bourget on the
witness stand. As an attendant at the
office of "Le Figaro," it was he who
took Mme. Caillaux'p carl to Editor
CalmetM. He denies that Calinette ut
tered Mine. C'uillaux's name or that he,
Nieet, repeated it. The editor spoke in
so low a tone, ho said, that he was sure
nobody but himself could have heard
the estate of a Frenchman who died in
Brazil some sixty years ago, leaving an
enormous fortune, which has never been
distribute.! among the heirs owing to
complications with French government.
His enemies charged that Caillaux pro
posed to settle this case on the basis
of about 20 per cent for the heirs and
the balance for his party's campaign :
fund. .
All His Ammunition.
. Later, Latzarus continued, Calinette'
showed him two papers relative to the
incident of the sending of a (Icrinan
warship to Agadir in northwest Africa,
in disregarding of French claims to
authority there japers, cording to
the witnesn, which would have been of
grave import for Caillaux. Calmctte
told Latrarus, however, that he would ,
not use them, as they might make!
trouble for France outside the country.
When "Le Figaro" published the
"Ton Jo" letter, the editor told him,;
Latzarus said, that if it ailed to ac
complish Its purpose against Caillaux he
would have to give up his campaign, as!
ne bad no more ammunition.
This was in contradiction of Mine.
Caillaux claim, that the editor had two
more of her letters, which she was even :
more anxious to have suppressed than .
the "Ton Jo" communication.
At this point, sai- utrsrus, someone!
reminded Cnlmette of the "Fabre
document," a memorandum by Judge'
Fabre, charging that Caillaux brought'
pressure to bear on him to postpone the
prosecution of the millionaire swindler,'
Rochette, who, as a result of the delay,!
escaped entirely. j
'Oh, but I promised not to use thnt,",
Latzarus testified that Calniette an-'
swered. I
Then, taking out his wallet, Lnt.arusj
said, Calmette showed the "Fabrej
document," faying, "1 will not part
from this, ever." I
"If be had had any other letters," j
concluded the witness, "we would have
round tnem arter his death, but we
found nothing."
During her examination Mme. Cail
laux asserted that while she sat In the
waiting room In the office of "Lei
Figaro", three men were talking nearj
her, that they mentioned her name, that j
one of them spoke of a publication con-
cerning her soon to appear in the paper
and that this was another thing which
tended to deprive her of her reason, j
from anger and excitement, as she en
tered t'almette's room.
Say Bho I Mistaken.
One of these men, a business office
attache of the paper, named Voisin, fol-1
lowed Latzarus on the witness stand.!
He and his two companions, ho said,
were discussing pictures. One of the
men with him, he added, was an artist'
named Honore and the other one
acquaintance named Mnsson, uncon
nected with " Le Figaro". Voisan'
denied that Mine. Caillaux 's name was
mentioned.
Two office boys named Potticr mid
Roiilleau testified in corroboration of
the stories told by Nieet and Cirac, the
attendants In the waiting room.
Next a deposition by President Poin
care war. read. This incident of bring ,
ing a French chief executive Into a
him and all he said was: "Show tl.f"n""al ,r,nl a8 0 witness, even though ;
ladv In " I ne appear in ijcrson, was souie-
iNicct's testimony was important in.'1" oliit-lv nnprectdeiitnd n the
that it contradicted Mme. ( aillnux's! hlH1,("7 of the (lalhe courts and it was
story that Calinette called in a loud! on'?hy f?n91!l,'rnbl8 retching of two
voice, "Show Mme. Caillux in," and art"'lc8 ,a 'aw promulgated by King
thnt. he otton.lont tor.in fc.lLOUIg Phlllippe in 1 N;I2 that it WUHI
10
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Masonic Temple Phone 1200
Tone and Touch
are the two fundamentals in piano making. Unless
they enter into the instrument you contemplate buy
ing, with a high degree of perfection, the instrument
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' paying. All of our pianos embody these two essen
tials. Music loving people will tell you that
Perfection of Quality
is the basic principle of our business. No matter
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tion. It's the life of pur business to keep improving.
A Square Deal
is always given the purchaser who buys a piano at
our store. We represent our instruments just as
they are, and they will stand the test. Our prices
and terms are right.
CALL EXAMINE COMPARE !
Geo. C. Will
432 STATE STREET
door, shouted-.
loud a
Mme. Caillaux,
tnna ihnf DVarvViAilv nKmi. Ikn
. ,,, , .... ...v ...... v.v. j auun, MIC
I. ITIia nflv. .hm.v .'ah nr.ll nun uha . ... "
iuv ,,1,1. ..... piace could Hear.
neo, -win De my own pel name pa- was exii(
i r,,o,wl of
in so "
i ii is jhw proiiiuiis
i rnded in the same place! '
I "She threw the paper violently into
a chair. 'Can't you do something to
stop thisf she asked.
"We decided to consult Judge Mo
nier. My proposal was to see him
about 1:30 that afternoon. Forgetting
that the judge is detained at the palace
i of justice at that hour. 80 I left foi
the cabinet meeting. n this way it
I was my wife who finally talked vtith
: the judge,"
Monicr having given it as his opin
ion that nothing was to bo gained and
that something might be lost by legal
proceedings, Mme. Caillaux reported to
her husband, asking him:
"What do you propose doingl" N
He Said It in French.
" 'If that's the way things stand,'
I replied," testified the witness, " 'I'll
ismash his face'."
! The expression, as was brought out
by Maitre La'ooil, v.?me. Caillaux 's
lawyer, "easser la geueul," m
been taken to be literal or
threat to kill. It does not translate
quite accurately into English, in which
its best equivalent would be: "If
that's the way things stand, I'll just
hand him something myself."
j "My wife bad called on me at the
ministry," went on Caillaux. "On our
way beme in our automobile my wife
; evidently was pondering my threat,
j " 'When do you think of doing what
'you saidf' she asked. ' Today V
1 " 'Xo,' said I, 'not today. I shall
1 do it at my own day and hour, but
soon.' '
"As I left the house after lunch my
, wife told me she had decided not to
,dine, a we had intended, at the Italian
exposure of the fact that she
hail called on Calmette, which she had
desired "above everything to avoid",
that had much to do with driving her
frantic and provoking her to fire on
the editor, she testified.
Name Not Spoken Aloud.
Ktienne Cirac another attendant in
"Le Figaro" waiting room, corrobor
ate! Nicet's testimony that Mme. Cail
lanx's name was not spoken aloud. It
was he, he said, who actually con
ducted the visitor to the editor's door,
the
allini; of1
princes and princesses of the royal
blood, high dignitaries or the minister '
Of justice as witnesses in legal pro- j
ceeuings. It does, however, permit their:
testimony, specially authorized, to be'
introduced in writing, us was done to
day. j
The president's deposition was as,
follows: I
President Poincare a Witness.
"On Monday morning of the day I
Calmette was killed, n cabinet meeting
was called at the fclysec. As usual ine
president talked with the various mem-
Marion Creamery & Produce Co.
ICE CREAM
AND SHERBET
some time not only with rromie.r
Doumergue, but with Minister of Fin
ance Joseph Caillaux as well. Later, as
the cabinet members were filing into
the room where such meetings are us
ually held, Caillaux stopped the presi
dent and said:
"'Mr. l'rcsidcnt, may I speak with
wnich he opened to let her enter, thenibers of the cabinet before entering 111
stood aside while she iiassed in and on official business. He talked for
closed the door alter her.
He was also, he testified, the first
to mull into'the editor's office, arriving
on the s-'ene before Mme. Caillaux bad
fired her sixth shot. She turned her
head1 away, he declared, as she fired it.
This Mme. Caillaux denied.
News Editor Louis Latzarus of "Le
Figaro" told the conrt that he was I you for a moment privately?'
standing in a corridor of the office a "The president acquiesced and the
few minutes before Calmette was .ied, doois closed, leaving the two men alone.
ight have i when a woman, dressed in black, passed j Kapidly but in a voice filled with
to be a him. her hands concealed in a muff. I emotion, Caillaux then told of his fears.
She was ushered into Calmette ' oi'- I have it from the best source,"
fice and the door was closed after her. ho said, 'that letters written by me to
Five or six seconds later six shots rang' the lady who is now my wife have been
out in rapid auccession. He dashed in- given to "Le Fignro" and that Gaston
t the orfice, but too late to prevent j Calmette, the editor, intends using
the tragedy. Mme. Cailluax, he testi
fied, was quite calm-.
While Calmette was waging his news-
roper campaign against Joseph Caillaux,
Made by the latest r.nd most improved methods of
manufacture. Try it. Orders filled for one gallon
and upwards. Phone Main 2488.
I know that he will publish
them
them,
" 'You must me
president replied. 'I
the prisoner's husband, then Minister i He is a gallant man.
mistaken," the
know Calinette.
He would never
of finance, Latzarus said, the editor had
a taJk with him in the course of which
he remarked that all he wished to do
was to prevent Caillaux from filling his
election coffers with "Prien money,"
and that having accomplished this, he
would .e satisfied.
The "I'rieu money" referred to was
bring the name of a woman into an af
fair of politics.'
"Caillaux was insistent. The people
who had told him of Calmette 's inten
tions could not be mistaken. And, too,
he had visible indications that "Le
Figaro" was preparing for further
publication!. That very morning "Le
A New Fact Each Day
One new fact stored away each day builds a
treasure house of knowledge in the mind.
The world's rewards come to those who know
how to receive them.
A good newspaper like The Journal is an edu
cator. It brings each day its quota of the world's
work.
Not to read the advertising is to miss part of
the day's possibilities.
Figaro" itself had printed an article
entitled 'Comic interlude, the biog
raphical notes of Jo, oy M. Joseph Cail
laux. Interlude meant that something
was to follow and this 'something', ac
cording to all indications, was the two
Continued on page 8.)