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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1914)
SIX HIE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8AIEV, OTtEOON nT"TroT" r". AFT EL Drawn toy ClilT Sterrett Two OAys" BEFORE. TMF VES. 1 HAOT'TAkE. KEEP VEK H4M0 AviUAy . HIS Gun AviCAV FlZOKt HIM A'FOUE iTirniTntiTr7: fi?gm vtfj Hip. oofci i 1 COULD KICK. WEDDING e HIM OCT! Ho Could vo retc youre was That ?j -rHtv wont HAraM t DELICATE LIL IHIN& like, mary, but there's no Tecum' jlf T r-:--1 liiil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h , w&- mrrii i in nii.i r ..it w 1 - If I I ! - J "UL. L - . - u I 1 l in.. u II y-u . n 1 'ln U 1 1 I . . 1 V I I . T II II -ti VClC'f .1 l M 1 1 Lt-r NO Es-trn U 1 a . y-- . r r ... I - . I - ' Ml it 11 ' in 1 I I ri WAUL 1 what -way MluT Do To r M Mt"-fM- WE Fine Contest Certain and Win ner Will Be Matched with Champion Welsh By Hal ShoridMi, New Yiirk, Dee. 2S. I'iijht fiiim lioro! will bo treuteil to a reuulur mix eoiitest here tomorrow night when young Hhu gruo J ml ( hiirliii Wliite meet " round bout lit Mmliimn Hqume Garden, lloth iiiiiii hold iieVM)nper dei'imonn over l'huuiiioii Kreddie Welsh, and tomorrow iiiht'H winner will lie inutelied Willi Welsh Cor n -0 round battle iu Now Orleans, Hotting on Tuesday nit;M 'h bout is nt even money. Chicago Inns, who be lieve that White, is the coining light weight chnmpion sent aevernl thousand dollars to belting commissioners here to bo placed at tho prevailing odds. ishugrue's Inline folk are flockiui; to his support and it Is probably that lie. , -,, ,,- ,.K Rn . ;,., lloth men were reported in tip top shape an, each was conl.dent ot yie-l or.y While went so 1r as to .ro.hetj 11,,, he would win by a knockout. I have met Slingrue twice he Hind, "and both bouts wore nraotlciillvi even. 1 have improved fully 50 per! i i ill nv,riri, iMiiti- imii umi. in,--, i anil Shugrue will find that he is ti .gains, u e,.,,,e,y u.iieicut FT""!-: V n.i , ,, . , I, , i ', niir. l lieu i win nine on iiimi ,ui Ihe tille." Sliugrue grinned when told ot White s threat to knock hint out. "The man of my weight doesn't liv who can knock uic nut in ten rounds,'' he said. "I will have a much easier time wilh White limn I had with Welsh when I was given the decision by the spoil writers. White is a hard hitler for n little iiiiiii but he could not kn, 1; in,, off my feel in a hun,lre I vears." To Scrap at Milwaukee. San rVniieisi-it, Dee. 2S. Mid He weight Hilly Murray and Lightweight Ked Watson, ncrumpaiiied by llieir u, Hunger, are on their way to Mil waukee where nrriingenieiits have been p in, 'tit-ally concluded for Murray to et Ivlilie McOoorly .lauiiury II i i li ten round bout. Salisl'iulor.v trrins were received by K, 'inns it lid the ( ulil'iuniii mid, I!,' weight will begin training for Hi,' bout us sunn lis lie reaches Milwaukee. Kenrus also has accepted tonus for a six miii'l bout between Wnlsun mid Willie needier a! Columbus, Ohio. After the Heavies. Tin-, mill. Wash., Deo, 2V ll:iiug cleaned up all the hoav.vwoidits iu the Pacific northwest, due lt,,n,ls 'fact nun's clever and hard hitting hover, is pie paring today to Invnde Now York and take a whirl at tho ton round gauio llieie. Hon, Is' latest victim was .lack Swinlou, whom ho put away iu eight rounds nt Astoria. Christinas, A few ilnys before he shaded Al Norton, the Callfninia honvv, in a four rniiud ufl'iilr here. ' ! I thiols will try lo not a uialdi iu Now York with (iiinhont inilh, Untiling liovlnshv or Tommy MeCitrly. bo Miles 4I Minutes. Us Angoies, t'nl., I ''.- Hub lit nit claimed toilnv In be Unmet Olilficlds master on Ihe iiutniMiibilc truck us a result of their ui.'ildi run' ul Ascut Park yesterduy, iu wliirli Ituiiiinii entered nO miles in I'i minutes and .M sei'ouds. Illinium drove n Peugeot car mid Old field a Slut, having boon enn, helled In shift at the hist minute I'niui It in Pint, which he hud intended to drive Imvuiisc nf engine trouble. Ihtrmnn wnti by n' big margin, PRANK OIViiN UEV1EW, ! Wa ihilililoll, Doe. 2S. t'uilod Sillies Supreme Court .luslloe l.iinuir this nl't- im noon uianled the noplicatiun of Loo J'Vanli fur a review of the latter ' con- x'"ll,,ii on a charue u' murdering Maty I'hngati nt Atlanta, C.1. ,lus,e l.u- mar's notion autotoal icallv hIuvs the r-tccilinn of Prnnk, set for January 22 by a Gonigiii court. ' SPORT NEWS 4.44.4.44-44.4.4.4V4 HPS WHOLE FLEE! One Turkish Ship Tackles Russian Fleet of 17-Sounds Like a Vision of Hashish Conslanliiiople via Berlin mid I,on dnn, Deo, 28. -Turkish victories over the Russians, both by bcu anil by land, wero claimed today in an official state ment issued by the government hero. "Tim lift..,.,.,,, fl...,i i:.... .i... battleship llanildich nnssed thniiiuh lllack sea and relumed iiiiduinnged,", in the Pacific northwest today. It was ' l'r "" tlle l'tum ""'I the said the report. "One of our warships! knowu positively that the holder of a ' UI""",,U'0 ' 'hargo ot the entertain niet. a Itussiiin siiuadron consisting of -10,000 bushel lot lit Walltt Walla hail . "u,"'ad! "l1!"','"1 s,'"tlnB ""nge fiye bnttleship, (wo cruisers, ten tor-' bewi offered this Price which cital-. wl 1 1,0 " nt ,stllt'' nedn bonis and three mine lavors lishos a new high record fn s drug store the first .tf this week. I!':n,lnl"r 2- , iiii'nnr one Turkish Experts estimated tollav that otitv Benefit Play for Library. tUX n ' 1 "IX tty t.W....?'.,..s of .whoa, remains n-i A play entitled "The PrinVc of In- j botnlnirdod tho battleship Hnstishw and sank the mine. In vers Olog an I . All,,,M 'IV... IJiLuim, '.,( I'l. .....1 tll I i ..." ,'. ., ,.ine were saved and taken prisoner's. "Siiuultaiienuslv other parts of our ,,,,.t, mi.emMU: bmillinri ,,,, . silM, ,,,., nf ,,, ..Tw0 of ,. Mflt ,rlw1 t f01v thr liuBBinl, ,.,,., hl,0 ',,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , , Klls-i preferred to flee to Sevastopol ' '... ,.ntim,0 ,u ,.:.!,, n, .. . along tho Tninsoaiicasian j front. I The re t concluded with n denial of Ihe Uussian claim (hat the ll-inuo lieh , i . i ,.,,.,, i,. i ..cc w ......... ,.i I l,..l I ,1 . . llo Tl .f- .'. . . .. , 1 ho Slavs, backed by a boinbardiiiont , in,,,, nil- i .,ii n mm i nr. I i iiti lining gt, j Ihe enlist, wore said to have driven the i Turks from Ihe Triiiistenhovodi di strict. WEEKLY REPORT OF ,17, North Portion,! Deo. 2(1. Receipts for the week hate boon entile (UN, calves 9, lings 7122, sheep 2 1119. Cuttle. The entile market opened up for the week very actively, Good ipial lly of til'forings was iu evidence, choice steers uninir its h'nh as $7.7,1. cows touched $11,110 level. Since Mumliii' Ihe inn has boon below hernial with good ilenuiiid. lings - A very loon ho'( market stalled Monday with n run of nearly li, mil, tups bringing $7. ",ll, Tlrs ni.irki t has iiiniulaiuod its supremacy iu price over nil other Anioric'iii M-.irUol.t for sumo I iuio. SI i - - With ihe exception of Muu- day's run ihe rccoipi:, cnuiitiio liht. The inuiliet on ;.ll classes of -Ii", p is good and killers l,iKo all nl'loriugs roiidily. Shipping lo the iiirnl ot could bo mnteii.iliv iiic'eiu't wilhiU',, liny dodiiie iu i'i ice. The following sales rc res",it:i- 'IVI I i iu i ni mi, imv. ,'i'iinite nii-j v ucese Miuiiurger, iuc; Wisconsin, I iiouncenicnt that. Knver Pasha. Turkish : 19c; Swiss (do stic), 21c; Washing- war minister, had arrived in Armenia ton, K'.jin ISe. ' and assumed coniniiind of the Ottoman J Onions Croon, 20(,i 2.",c per do..; troops ihe nullum is pushing forward: custom Wn-hinglon, InilCe per lb ; ;iigninst the Hiissinus in Trniiscuuciisia, California, l'-..c per pound; Oregon, was issued here today. !$1.7,ri. Weight. Price 30 steers 1'Hl $7.7.", M."i steers 121 1 7. Alt 22 steers I0S 7..L1 17 sloeis IIHI 7.25 2H cows 1 19(1 0, Oil I I cows 1079 C.O0 I i nvvs t,12 .'t.s.'i 27 rows 101 1 "il 1710 hugs P2 7.7,0 12US hug, I Ml 7.15 1100 hogs 170 7.10 171 hngs I Mil 7 l."t I bull 2000 1 Imll 1300 4,71 Ociilvos 23 "'"0 330 Inmbs 2 7.3.1 479 ewes 112 ,1 .10 2 yonrlings 109 0. 0 KILLED WirE AND SELF. Spnknne, Wnsh., Doc, 21 Piirnged I auso his wife sued him for divorce hist week, Mart In M, Loth, u butcher, beat her to death with n blunt Instru- men! while she biv in bod early today, and then going into tho buck yard ot liis hnnie, blew nut his bruins' with n rev,, Ivor, dying instantly. THE MARKETS LOCAL' WHOLESALE MARKETS. W,,J',''1K "'"I'lirred ut th Iioiik- of .Mr. Hay, timothy 12 00IUK' s' ' 'iov' ''i"' ol Clovor, per toil i ......... 8 0U ',e""a 'stn ,ust Sunilny, when thpir tints and voti-h i ...... ilnunliter, Miss Mua, ki-cuiiiH tin- Cheat tA BOCn M on i l)ritl'' ,,f li- l'kBtrn. Ki-v. Wall, Wheat, per bushel i nv i in Bran, per tou $28.00 Shorts per ton $:)0.00 Oats, per bushel 4-Jef4oe Potatoes, per cwt 75c(u$1.00 Butter and Eggs, Rntlerfat, per lb Creamery butter, per lb Poultry. Hens, per lb Boosters, old, per lb Fryers ... 32c ... 3U- IDc Eggs 40c cash, 42c trade' Livestock. Steers Go Jow, per cwt Stock hogs per lb (tops) Hogs, per lb Ewes, per lb Spring liimbs, per lb Veal, first class Club Reaches $1.30. Tortland, Ore., Dec. 2S. Actual bids 1 fur .-Inl. l.t r..n..i..i ti :iu i,ui...'i :so1" 111 nan.is ot wnslnngton, gon and Idaho growers. Of this Wash- lugton hs 1,000,000, Oregon (li;i,l)UII and ItllUIII n.ii,in 'tl IM1SIICIS. With Italy, Norway ami Sweden en tering the market for wheat, oats and barley, and the demands of the warring Kuropcnii nations more clamorous than ever, the northwestern farmers are practically naming their own quota tions, Seattle Markets. Seattle, Wash., Deo. 2H Kggs- -Fresh ranch 42o; fresh eastern, 12c; Orion bricks, I"1, 2Ho. lt.,tt.,,. 1 I .. I XI, Oregon cubes. 20di;i0o. . l :.. i ... .... Potatoes Ilia, led No. I, $1 l."i(ii2d per San Fr.indsco Markots. Sun t'lancisfu. ,v, o,, i-;s Kx tins, ,-,.'li", pullets, 43c; storage, extras, illcj storage pullets, 27c. Hu;tor INtrus, 2ll'..,e; prime firsts, 27'.jc; seconds, 21c; California sturuge, extras, 2(io. Choose California fancy, I He; firsts, 121...,'; seconds. In,,. Wheat (spot) California club, net dl. 2$.tl7i,,(,i2.l0; bliiestoin $2.20(ii 2.2.",; Uussian lied, $2.02 12.0.1; forty-fold, i $2.IOui2.I,"i; Tin key red, $2.o"ifu 2.10 nor! oil Hurley -Peed, $1,22 '..dn 1.271:..; ship ping and brewing, $l.27'...((i 1. 32 per etl Potutoes Per etl., Oregon, $l.2"t(ii l.'r0; Delta llurbnuks, $l.2j(,i 1.10; Sir linns, $l.;i."'(iii.(10; Swetos, $l,3."i((i l.fiO, Onions Vclloy, $1.0I per etl, Portland Mnrkots. I'lirtland, Ore., Hoc. 2. Wheat Club, $1.27(11 1.30; blucstciu, $l.2S,t .;u ; Wall i Walla. $l.;i. O:ils-N'o. 1 white feed. $27; griiv, $20.7.,. ' II ii Icy Plowing, $27; feed, $27. ll.ic,s- llest live, .7.30(u 7.3.1; prime stoo-s, $7..".U(1S; fancy cows, $,i.."i0',i 0.7H; hesi calves. $7(iiS,,"ni; spring bin, Its, $7. .10. Huttcr-City croanioiy, 32 '... II 'lis, 10c; Innileis, lie; geese, Ul((i i ic. MEANS MORE TROUBi.E ( lev dun, 1, Dim t.uvo Mavor Coal ,,,, .... ,, ' .';',. ,!!!',, I . 1 ..' ! opetntes miles at Mavnnrd Stow iitsv ille and N eft', in Glen county, oustoiu Ohio, nolifiod striking eoiil miners today t int they must vacate rninpniiy-ovvned houses before .liiniuuy 11 or be ovii te,. Tho strikers are members of the I'nitod Mine Workers of Americn. 1 he coinpanv owns 200 houses. T K, M.ihnr, a member of Ihe firm, mi, ..I P.i the stiikors to vncite peacefully, r, .1. Altiivlson, president of th isu'iutino ruo uisiiiot ol (lie t uitcd ' Mine Workers of Americn, said llie un-j ion would fight the eviction iu the courts. Clirlslnins proved that the washer woman is ut the only one who lungs up hosiery. ONE WEEK LATEI2. NEWS OF DALLAS (Cuiitul .1 o li i ii n I Kiedul Mi'iviiM.) Dallus; Ore. Dec. 'JO. A mcttv liomc 'H AU'tiiouist I'Uurf.i pert'oHued the wedding ceremony. The bride was pret tily dressed in a gown of crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white inula tions. Miss Gladys Irvine played the wemiing imircii. Arter conglutinations had been extended tiie guests repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful feast was served. Mr. Dvkistrn is the , 9c : principal of the liuena ista school and 7elis well and favorably known throughout : tue county as an educator of ability, Aft'r a short wedding trip tne happy coupie win return to liuena ista. Endeavor Union Rmiafir. Co 'r'" r:"1','avor Union's special holi-G'-'.e 1 J"y ontl'rt:ii"""'t to be given on Wed fiile 1 uesduy evening, December Ho, promises 'jito lie one of the best local taleut pro 9o!d.'"'tiu"s over w''n,','l i this city. I Nearly every one of tho iiaiticinnnts have been hoard on the stage in this city before and have alwavs been ac- conl,'d rousing welcome. ICvery mini Oie-idia" is now behnr renems,.,! l.v i j talent and will be presented to tiie pub-1 lie .toinetiine alter the holidays for the! Denolit ol the Dallas public library, i The money derived troiu tho play will bo used to buy new books with. I Itev. mid Mis. T. II. Sturbuck mid daughter, .Miss Kdith, of Portland, were visitors Christians ut the home of their son and brother, Dr. A. II. Sturbuck, j on Court street. I Miss Marjorie Volheim, of Portland, I is visiting at the home of iiur brother,! I lurry Volhoiui, on Acad y street. J I.', ('. Deniiisov o.f Porlland. was ,n Dallas Piiday for il short visit at the homo of his mother, Mrs, Alieo Demp sey. Chine Tiaoev and wife went to Sa lem 'Ihursday for a visit ut the home of Mr. Tracov's parents. P. K. Hubbard ,innyor of Palls Citv, was a Dallas business visitor Thrusduv. Mrs. W, 1'. Nichols, of Pulls Citv, is iu Dallas this week for a visit with relatives ami friends. Mrs. Mary Heaver and sou, Kolaml, of West Salem, are visitois nt the Dr. A. II. Stiirbuoli residence this week. Kiigone Cobb, uf Portland, is visiting ui mi, iiome oi relatives iu tins citv for a low days, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Good, of Siiloni, wore ( hri-anias visitois at the home of Mrs. Good's puronts, Mr. mid Mrs. P. II. Morrison. Mis. George T. Goi linger hint gone to San Diego, Oil., lor a short visit with her mother, Miss Naomi Scott loft Wednesday f,n- Ashlind to spend the holidays nt the : iiome ol tier parents. I ("ho Hart, teacher of iniiiiuiil train ing nt the Dallus high school, is spend ling too Christinas vacation at the home ul his parents ill Corvnllis. .1. I.. onknin, n prooiiiieut inerohnut nf Perrydnlo, was il Dallas visitor the tirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. II. R, Patterson, dr., spent ( hristiiius with Mr, Patterson's gran Iparents iu Independence. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1., Martin were Mon mouth visitors the first of the week. 3. A. Haxtor, of Perrydale, was n Dallas business visitor Tuesday. ARRESTED FOR ARSON. Sun I'm nelson, Doe. 2S. Perunndii nniii.n, consul fitiii Honduras, whoso limine was partially destroyed bv fire ast night, was charged with arson to ilay. Although Police Lieutenant Syl tO't.'f declared Son.oza ninde n con- l',uKi ii, I.. l.i... I.... u Muu Him muni, coino.n re- " "'jr. iloolaiiug that the mo was entirely nocldeiitiil. s,,ni explained that lie was in the bathtub when a cnalnil stove, used to heat his nod chamber, exploded, CHARGED WITH MURDER. San Praucirco, Doc. 2S, Verne W. Kowlor, who mis boon held here Iu con nection with Ihe murder of Willium tt on Dooember IS. wns formnllv god with that crime twlnv, Doteo- lehai five Thoinas .Mnlnnev swore to the eoni- plamt. The warrant was issued bv l'nlioe Judge Deasv, This notion was taken I,, nreveni ii r m. i i',i.i.i, on a writ of Inih ens 'orpus, Oh, for mi exchange nt which we c.iiild swap what we gut for what we want I iPfflvrw HK1H THE FORES! PAIL E Compulsory Patrol Law Has Done Much Toward Fire Prevention Through the operation of the com pulsoiy forest patrol law, which went intci effect during the first season of its enactment, 1MH, the forest patrol service of the stnte Inn been built up from a few sciitterieiT nHsm-intiniw ot timber owneis with a limited member- snip in 11110 to n largo and steadilv growing affiliation of associations which embraces all of the larger hold ings of timber hind in the state ami the great maioritv nf all others, ntd has been made a most effectual means of protection uguimt forest fire devas tation to which the great timber wealth of the state was subject under former conditions of disorganization. j Under the provisions of the compul sory patrol law those owneis of timber in the state who do not belong to the associations and pay their proportionate share of the expense of forest fire pro tection have the costs assessed against their properties in the same manner as other taxes are levied, to be collected by the tux collectors of the several couiHios and such costs, or patrol tax, and applies as n lien against the prop erty which can be sold for nonpayment of the patrol tax in the same manner as other property taxen are collected. The results of the operation of this law, according to Stnto forester Klliott, have been very beneficial to the tim ber industry of the state, and tiie dan ger of loss by fire has been reduced to a minimum. "The results and influence of the cotnmilsory patiol law, both direct and indirect, on the forest protection work, is more clearly brought out by a com parison of acreage data," says Mr. El liott, in discussing tho subject. "In 1912, the year before the enactment of the h.w, the owners of 2,300,000 acres contributed toward forest protection ex penses, either through association or in dividual patrols. t During the season of 1911 the cost of such service was borne by the owners of (i,M77,7o0 acres, an increase of 17o per cent. "The former figures represent tiie lands owned by timber men who vol The atmosphere of the ancient Hindu mystics has been revived! Is coming a girl whose keen wit and dazzling beauty have made her the most talked of girl in America, 1 , untarily joined associations or maintain ed individual patrol, and the increase between 1912 nnd 1914, or 4,377,700 acres, comprises the acreage now con tributing towards the proteetiou of their property because of the provis ions of the compulsoiy patrol law. Were it not for the enactment of this law it is obvious that timberland owners .'Hi per cent, of the assessable timber acreage , with what little assistance th state could give, would still have to pay practically the entire cost of the pro tection work. "Two years' experience with the law has produced most excellent results, and its provisions should be continued unless we desire to go back to conditions pre vailing in 1910, when numerous fires were allowed to develop into conflagra tions resulting in damage amounting to $1,040,997.70, merely because no com mon agencies existed whose duty it was to promptly subdue fires in timberland districts before they obtained danger ous proportions. The patrol law is th greatest single factor in continuing and strengthening such agencies." A man never realizes just how fool ish ho can feel until he has attended a S o'clock tea. , Young man, the girls with eyes Tike) a dove may possess an appetite like an ostrich. S r Si 8