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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1914)
if-" I THB DAILY CAPITAI. JOTONAI BALEM, OREGON, TOXSDAT, SEPTEMBER 15, 19H. f"" "'F nvu pWf,Julll win I The Capital Journal's - WU EMBROIDERY PATTERN OUTFIT Excels AH Others SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS GALLOWAY! Holds with Him that Valuation Placed j on Laud Was Clerical Error Twelve Other Opinions Handed Down. 1 ! Interest Grows Steadily and Thousands cf Votes Cast Since Last Count Tho decision of Judge William tul loway was affirmed by the Supreme! court today in the case of 1.. II. Turner1 ami ('. A. Pavis against E. l. Bray.i defendant ami appellant It appears; that Brav entered into a contrnt on! October !. 1!M2. to sell 450 acre of: laud for the plaintiffs at $37 per aerej Many thousands of votes have been' mul was to receive $2 per acre as a com-i 1 olle! in the Pacific-Panama exposition ' mission, lie (jot a buyer at this price I content as shewn by the count madel and sued for his commission. The! this morning. " Pearl Uinn made t'm! plaintiffs brought a cms bill in the greatest tain, and loads the other con-1 circuit court to reform the contract bytcstants by a Rood margin todav. Mrs.' inserting the price at 137 an acre and Hibblcr is second and Jean Mclnturf t ' their contentions were upheld in the. is third. Mildred Athertun nude a dc-j circuit court. i eideil gain, as did several otheis of! lu recounting the evidence offered, the candidates. ; in the trial in the circuit court Justice, Interest is increasing daily in the! Kakin stated that evidence was show in vontest, and there is everv indication ' that some of the land had been sold in (that before it closes the good-natured i , isivif, lor . an aero, in roi.ruarv i:m- tivulrv lnollff the ,ailllMa.s will be' I some was sold at l.U per acre and mj verv ko,,,, si..., m.llv o( th,m . hll, , ing back large numbers of votes to be! lepositeil later in the ballot box. Trade Speaking Directly Into the Transmitter The phono June 1012 more contracted at $135 an sere ami at the same time some was; .ace! on .ne n.arKer an acre fhtfU ,.,., , g0Vtrw, f, . I htt fmtiiitttirtiii Friiin tin wuriv that it ... ' Each Packet Contains the Cupid All- Wood Beaded Embroidery Hoop Clip Four Coupons and Get the NATIONAL PAT RN OUTFIT 200 Guaranteed Pattern Designs idudinj Instructions, All-Wooa tsecaea cmoroiaery 'nop and 10 Skeins Floss. All Yours for FOUR COUPONS AND 68 CENTS i Guaranteed to Prove Satisfactory in Every Respect Out'of-Town Readers And Sc for Postage was never intended that the land should be sold at only $:t7 an ai re. The opin ion was concurred in bv Justices Bean and Burnett anil Chief Justice McBride. Other decisions wore handed down as follows: P. R. McCaini, executor of the estate ; of Margaret Burns vs. II. ('. Burns et ; ill. appellants, appealed from Mult ' noma It motion to strike out amended bill of exceptions allowed. V. A. Booth. Hiinellaitt vs. City of ' Prinov ille appealed from Crook county, suit involving title to real property, nf : firmed. John K. (S'ieks, appellant, vs. Frank 11. Sanborn, appealel from Clatsop. ! action for monev. reversed. ! Bavid G. Smith, appellant, vs. Wil : linni McPuffee et al. appealed from Grand county, petition for rehearing denied. Fred H. Perkins, appellant, vs. Ida M. Perkins, appealed from Coos county, suit for divorce, judgment Hummed. pating in the contest are coining into! (lie Capital Journal office in large tium j b rs, mul are being exchanged for vote' conpous by the candidates and their I I'riemls. The trip to the great exposition with! its wealth of world wide wonders, will! be the event of a lifetime for the; fortunate winner, and the Capital I Journal guarantees that no expense will! be spared in making it a pleasant one. First class railroad fare, the best of! hotel accommodations, and facilities for! seeing the great fair at its best will be i provided free of all charge by this; paper. It will bo a prize well worth1 working for. j The plan adopted by this paper fori giving the trip does not require the con testant to sell anything. The only thing' necessary to secure votes being to pu- j tronizc some of Salem's most popular toies. The advertisements of these firms is inn in ,oneh Friday's Capital, IouimiiI. These firms have agreed to' Anton F.ckcrn vs. .1. 0. Cbsov et al. give a sales check or receipt to every (Continued from page 1.) Jb railroad officials are unable to con im tie report. J Tie train, maile up almost entirely f iteel cars, roiled over an embank tot into a creek ami it is reported thnt Jiortof the victims wor drowned. One !M the chair ears carried liH persons and jSpringfield reports said all of these ie missing except 18. J later reports from Lebanon said the ft tlrs "t the train were submerged jW that on.v a few of the passengers jwaped. The survivors escaping by lufoy "iDllow" n'"1 s''""i"R to Si TO.. I engineer escaped but the fire office of the company said it had re reived no details of the wreck. Conductor Ijangheim and Engineer Harte were in charge of the train when it left St. louis... It consisted of two mail cars, one baggage car, two sleep ers and two day conches. The wreck was said to have resulted from a washout of tho trestle over Good win hollow as tho result of a cloudburst, last night. The forward half of the! train, cnntninini? one chair ear is re-! ported to have parted from the rear half when the engine went, oyer the trestle. One man is reported to have gone in sane when he escaped and found that his wife and children had been sub merged in the chair car. appellants, iippcpalcd from Multnomah action to collect rent, reversed. ; llattie Rov Smith vs. Algona Lumber' onipany, appellant, appealed from. mnath. action tor ejectment, nr- firmed. J. B. Matlock, appellant, vs. Mary P. . Matlock, appealed from Lane county, suit to dissolve marriage contract, mod ified. i In the matter of the estate of It. V. McCormick, deceased, appealed from ' Multnomah, suit tn determine validity. ; of claim. Heveraed. M. C. Beaver, administrator of the ! estate of John Beaver, vs. Mason, i Khnnan and company, appellant, action ' for personal injuries, affirmed. 1 Tyter Flock 'vs. City of The Bulla, appealed from Wasco county, Mandamus proceeding, dismissed. City of Portland vs. Arthur P. Miller et nl. appellants, appealed from Mult nomah suit to enjoin trie maintenance ; pei. iovllll of certain buildings across Millers '; ,alllia 'Brown avenue, affirmed. , . ' i Myrtle Hcrdlein ' Petition for rehearing denied : j Kustis Davis Toomery vs. Casey, Multnomah. i.iij Unrulier ' 1 ' r t.. IV. t , Hazel Johnson .... j, I Beatrice Crawford " I r..i.i.. i- .!..! , .MitlllC IIHS1 Il'lll purchaser for cash or tor monthly bills; paid until January I, BUS. The sales, checks or receipts from these firms may! be exchanged for votes at this office i one vote for every 3 cents of your pur-! chase. ' The mime and standing of the can didates fo!lov.M Pearl inn ,t:i.."!l2 Mrs. Grace Koff Hibblcr 2l,4d(i .lean Mclntiirff l!l,;t:fj Mildred Atherton 17,"7."i Ruth F'.igate ll'.ti'JH transmitter of the tolo is tho result of years. of ... study and experimentation by tel ephone engineers. It is of delieat' adjustment and its fullest effi ciency can only ho obtained through proper nse. Tho lips should not be' more than an inch from the transmitter, and the voice should bo clear, not loud. Speak distinctly and directly into the mouthpiece. This will mean vour satisfaction and that of me person Willi whom you are iimy. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station (Jy The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Beryl Needbam I.enoro Staley Margaret White Kenaka Swart ... Violet M. Barker Marie Bolinger Arline Ohm Violet Cory Celia Wilson Marguerite Ostrander auii said to have perished. The local Want Ads. All domestic helpers of the host kind are readers and users of the Journal MAINE GOES DEMOCRATIC. Portland, Me., Sept. to. Un official returns received here to day siiow that Oakley ('. Curtia, a democrat, mayor of Portland, was elected governor of Maine yesterday over Governor Wil liam T. Haines, republican, who was a candidate for a second term bv 2,700 votes. I .JU 1 JL. J. .j tV lt b V 'fc, T V T f T 1" T 1 P f F Europe At War A New Book Just Out 99 I Marie Schwab j. i era George IIU.L'I V UUICJ' Mildred Cooper Maude McLaughlin Boruice Sauter Vivian i.argrove ... Grace Taylor Magdalona Tuffli .. Alisa Orillu Baker Mary Gnver Alma Hail Vera Martin 730 Lotta Penn 750 Silvia .Miller 750 Gladys Gray 50 Marie Evans ; 7o0 f C01yPlete Atlas of Europe. A complete Compendium of all im portant facts involved in this greatest struggle of history. A com sm Ses of trilliant Pictures showing the armament on land, on sea and in the air of the fiercely contending European Powers. bIetuationnnEmS UPn thJ present terri" More Than An Atlas HantoCfp!:ains t 11 of the MaPs of the European Powers and a great great coll T??e a11 in colors. But it is more than an Atlas. It is a Euroup ?f v flLf famous pictures showing the terrible Armament of Sea it s Pictures of England's famous Dreadnaughts of the e'iastriw S ?ermany's great dreadnaughts of the Air with which f Eupor.iTi? rom the clouds- It; shws all of the famous Leaders portant fLT are back of this War- has other Paes of a11 the im" 1Acis pertaining to this War and written by noted men. ivf n Free to Subscribers r new ofth7 fed-Usef ul Atlas wiu be ven f ree to sul)SCribers (old Ption at rml r lly CaPital Journal, who pay for three months' sub scritse. ,1 tlme at the regular rates, delivered by carrier. -Mail , tf UI new ftt thfl rt;i n T,,.vi1 mhn norr nnn " me uaiiy VctjJilcti uuuiuai fwj w 7,(i!):i. (i.Olill :i,iisii l,74(i 10-17 1.0:10 l,")ll() 1,42.1 1315 t,;to-i 10!Hi 1080 1075 lOtio 1047 1010 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 907 855 800 750 LOCAL MARKETS ARE i . SHY ON SOME THINGS The Markets LOCAl WHOLrSALE MARKETS. Local market conditions in regard to many of the vojjetunlos thnt no to sun-! ply the table reveal the fact that pt;ta-! toes are scarce just at present. This is on account of the early crop boinn already dispose I of and the late crop not yet duj;. This puts the present time just between the two potato harvests and consequently tliey are short. -lay, timothy Clover, per ton . )8ts and vetch heat Wheat, per bushel llrun, per ton Oats, per bushel .... thittim bark, per lb. t'otatoeg, per 1 On account, of the hot weather durini;1 toes, p" wt : the pnst summer the crop of sweetceru. . 1 o""0' "tt i.gg. 1 u,i ,,,K,.,w ,11,1 i,t .i..v,.i,,i, mi, 1 Buttcrlat, per lb I therefore a scarce coinuiodity in local ! markets. The tiousewife's maiket I basket will, accordingly, have to be I filled with other food 'stuffs. Celery, turnips, and carrots appear to j be only popular vegetable that survived tho summer's warmth. Of theso there! oniparatively , plentiful supply, have been submitted. This iin'urnmtioo reached liuise Thursday. This amount would niitiii about forty million pounds, about one-fifth of the entire output of the Twin Kails tract. Those conversant with present cou- I unions wonder why Franco should de .. $11.0U:S'10 ,0 Sl'm' to America for potatoes $?( 8 I w,u'" ,1(T u,l'i Ireland, has a fine po 8.00',ll, ,'roP t,li!' wason, ami it would b 8.00! fiuiple matter to get them across tho It2dill5ei,'.;"",lll''i while it might prove quite dit- $211.30 ' " ' l - to ship them (loin America. 40e! 'l'1"5 la''t remains, nevertheless, thut 4liSe'the bid has been asked for. ..."LOO j ..34e! 35c I LNe. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Creamery butter, per lb Poultry. Hem, per lb 10c t Roosters, per lb Sc! Fryers Uc! Steers. I steers tic 1 San Francisco, Sept. 15. Kggs K tras, Mile; pullets, 34'.c; Cnliforniii storage, extras, 31e. Hutter Kxtras, ;i0(i.c; irime firstn, lirsts, 2e; seconds, 2tc. 2!)c; ( 'liopye- firsts, lie tnlitornia fancy, ; seconds, lOlic 14 V.il; The following is a list of the firms whose sales checks or receipts may he exchanged for votes at the Capital Jour nal office: Stockton '9 The Toggery Salem Electric Co. Salem Cigar Factory Imperial Furniture Company. Salem Laundry l 0. Wiley B. Allen Co. The (Jlobe Theatre. The IJoyal Itakery (bread wrappers) A. C. Devoc Shoes The Spa Hauser iJros. Trover & Weigel, Photographer Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co. Vick Bros. Garage Salem Fish and I'oultrr Market Independent Meat'Xtarket C. M. Roberts Grocery I'oisal and Shaw Uroccry C. M. Kppley Grocery. The Highland Grocery Reddaway's Cash Grocery J. L. Busick & Son Grocery Dr. Mark Skiff Dental Office .1. E. Hockett, Piano Tuner Salem Ice Co. Local head lettuce is a minus 1111a.1t 1 1-v or what there is of it amounts to noth ing. ( it'll in markets in Portland are slight ly lower than the same markets here and consequently affect the local con ditions. The dcnuiCd for seed U pick ing up at present on account of the fact that farmers are beginning to see 1 for the fall crops of grain and hay. The present rain gives them a chance to plow and make their fields ready for planting seed. Cut73, per ewt Hogs, tat, per lb Stock bogs, per lb Kwes, per lb Spring' lambs, per lb . Veal, first class tens. Dry, per lb 8C Salted country pelts, each.. 65c$l l.amb pelts, each 25c 5c .. 8 Vic 7c 31ic: 5c ....'13c! SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 15. produce market unchanged. -Seattle PORTLAND MARKETS. FRENCH WOULD BUY ! POTATOES IN IDAHO ' (Continued from page one.) 1 that the Germans were preparing to make a stand north of the River Aisne,, it was asserted at tho war office this afternoon that the pause in the retreat! seemed to be mainly an attempt to re organize. I The expert view here was that the' enemy could not put up serious resist-! ance. to the allies' advance. Most of the fighting since tho re-1 tirement of the kaiser's forces began, it was stated, had consisted of rear guard! actions, covered by artillery. i The allies' pursiiit was said to havC been extremely swift. On several ne-, casions, by rushing along roads paral-! leling those taken by the Germans, they; had succeeded in getting ahead of the: latter and cutting them off, and nianyi German prisoners had been taken. j The crown prince of Germany was declared to be hard pressed. The Ver-: dun forts were all but one said to bei holding out, the German attempt to smother them having failed, and it. was claimed that the crown prince's forces, were being pressed hack toward Hti-nay ( and Luxemberg, Important developments ,r also predicted soon in Belgium. ' j The German, it was assertcii, were Boise, Idaho, Sept. 15. French sol diers may fatten and grow strong on Idaho potatoes. Representatives of the I French commissary have sent to the I Twin Falls country for bids on 1000 cars of potatoes, and as yet no offers Portland, Ore., Sept. 15. Wheat Club, new, 1)4; bluestem, $1.02. Oats No. 1 white feed, ,T2H.50; gray, 2o Barley Brewing, 2.'!; feed, $22.50. Hogs Best live, $8.ti0. Prime steers, $7.35; fancy cows $.2;; best calves, $8.25. Spring lambs, $ti. Butter City creamery, 35c. Kftgs Selected local extras, .'I5e. Hens, 15e; broilers, 15c; geese, lOfrS I ion at the special rate of $3.00 will be given a copy of j ELECTED OFFICERS. j Xew officers for the winter were ! elected yesterday at a speciul meeting held in the First Methodist church par lors. Mrs. Fannie M. Penn, prominent ! in 1'arent l eacner associations ami aiso , ilort 0f ammunition and completely ex la member of the board, was elected; hH1Ht,.d. i temporary superintendent of the (fid : -pi,,, w!ir office did not think there People's home, and will serve dm ing ! wo, t ),,, flother decisive battle with the winter. She. will be at the homeih(,m fr wvi.ral days, from 7 a. tn. to 7 p. in. The board of directors who will serve this winter are: President, Mrs. K. C Cornelius: first vice-president, Mrs. A. I A. I'liilerhill; second vice-presidolit, .Mrs. Florian Von F.sclien; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. R. J. Swafford; re cording secretary, Mrs. Fannie M. Penn; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Kuney. BRYAN SAYS "COME IN, Position Is Strong. Lihi. Inn, Sept. 15. "The Germans cast of Paris still occupy a strong position along a line north of the River Aisne, " was the official war in formation bureau ' announcement this afternoon. "Fighting is in progress along the whole front. The German crown prime s army THE WAJfcH I ;n(1 l)(,t,n ,rjvea farther back and now : occupies tho Varcnnes Coiisenvoye-Orne . Washington, Sept. 15. .Secretary of State Bryan this afternoon notified "Continued rain and heavy roads are Germany, Russia, Austria and Belgium ,telaiiij tho German retreat." that America had signed peace treaties; ... I with England, Frame, Spain and China, The wise inun puts his best font for-1 and expressed a desire to sign similar ward, but the fool depends on the left , treaties with them. hind foot of a rabbit. THE BIG SALE IS NOW ON The Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. have opened, their higMade-in-Orcgoii Campaign. A move ment that all loyal Oceanians should not only cheerfully appreciate hut should back it with their most loyal support. OREGON NEEDS MORE PAY ROLLS . Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being sent east every year for crackers and biscuits. This money should and will be spent here, in keeping our Oregon unemployed busy and happy. MRS. ROSE JAMES Is here to demonstrate that Oregon wheat, Oregon labor and Oregon skill will and does produce as good if not a superior article to that we ship in from the East. A .$2.50 box of elegant Chocolates, as well as a tin of good Golden Gate Coffee, will be given away during sale. Ten per cent in free goods is also given dur ing this sale. See our Ihirnett.e's demonstration. It's worthy of your time. Roth Grocery Co. ;r ?! i