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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEEQON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1915. nvB Eczema? j "We have bad no many Inquiries lately regardiitK liczema and other Bliln tils en, Hint we are glad to make our newer public. After cureful investlca ".0,S,e Llave found ,hut a "'mule wash f Oil of Wlntergreen, on compounded n 13. D. U. Froscrlutlon, can be relied upon. We would not make this tate inent to our patrons, friends and neigh bors unless we wore sure of it mid ltlioU(!h there are many eo-called ISe ema remedies sold, we ouraelvoa un iiesltatlnBly recommend D. D. 13. Pre scription. l.oi Into our .tore today, Jim to talk JoriBt'loa. meriU tllU womleityl.PrB. J. C. Perrv Druggist, 113 South Commercial, THE MARKETS Tho market is at a Htanii still as prices aro not changing even in the mill feed line that has been advancing steadily for the past few weeks. Tho eg)? market is on tho decline, tho price dropping three cents from tho Honday price. Tho host price today is 25 cents per dozen. Local- Wholesale Market. Hay, timothy, per ton $12 'lover, per ton i frN Oats and vetch $9(11)10 ;hcat Wheat, per bushel ; $1.0 Bran por ton $:il.0G Shorts, per ton $:I3.0(I Oats, por bushel : 4ijc(a.jU Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, cash, Sue; trade 28c liens por pound 1-e lioostors, old, per pound 7(n-'t.; Btags 910e Butter. Butterfat per pound 28c Creamery butter, per pound llOe Pork, Veal and Mutton. Pork, on foot ti'.ic Pork, dressod 9(il'"jc "Veal, dressed S(jlUc Spring lamb (Mac Ktoers 6' jc Comrs SfVi.'Mjc Wethers u'.-jc EWoa 4fiill',yC Fruits. Oranges; navel $2.2.2.50 Bananas, lb 4'c Lemons, per box $:i.7."i(t4.:iO j Pinenpnles, nor lb 0:fit7c Grapes, Malaga 8c Apples, box ..ujci'i i.-) ; $11.5(1 1 $4 ..8'iCS'"cl '$:.-'. i .'.I0c(!$l."i0 $1 M! $1. .V)1 40fri Son i i.'m' noffl'jj : Cranberries, barrel Florida grape fruit Datos, Persian, lb Dates, dromedary, case Figs, per pack Coeomuts, per dozen Vegetables. Cabbage, per 11) Tomatoes, California Celery, por do.cn Onicuis, per 1 00 pounds Potatoes (Oregon), bushel.. Sweet Potatoes, crute tr'-.Ji' Cauliflower ..$1.2.1 Brussels Sprouts (larlic, Parsnips Rotail Price. Creamery butter Fiour, hard wheat Flour, valley Eggs, per doon v. Kggs, storage, per dozen .... Bujjar, per cwt 10,. 1 2c 1 jC .$l.ltO(! lull .$I.,"iOiVi Hill :io,. .(J.20(i.lO San FiM'.'.ciaco Markets. San l''iunciM'o, Jan. l.'l. heat( spot per ctl.) t'uliloini.i club and Turkey red, $2,2."i(i L'.IIO; red Ku-siaii, 2.22' -j: i'Hy-fold, $2.:i'i('i 2.10; liuosrtn, $2.10 f)2.t.). Hurley (per ' ctl.) Feed, $1.l2'i.(W 1.471a; off grades loner; shipping audi In-owing, $1.17 '..(" l..')2i.j. I Potatoes (per ctl.) Oregon American I Wonders, $l."i'(ai.i'.ll; do Hiirbunlis, l.l.1(ril.:ill; Salinas llnrlianks, $1.IM1(' 2; Delta Hurliaiiks, $1.101. 1.'i; Idaho! Jlurbanlis, $I.I.Vfi l.ll.'i; sweets, ll.ti.'ifa' 1.75 for cellar Ht ( l( . Onions (per ctl., repacked.) Hiver, I 90c; yellow, '."). I'.'ggs Kxl ills, 2Sc; pullets, 'Jti'.jc. 1 liutter Kxlrns, 271ic; uitnu lirsls,' 2."c; firsts, 2lr; seconds, 2:ic. j lioese I nlil'orniu lanCy, III1.-.-''; firsts, 2c; seconds, 10c. Senttle Markot. Heattle, Wash., .Inn. LI. Mggs, select ranch Jtlc; eastern Aprils 28c. Itultei unlive Wtisliingloii creamery lirick yie; do solid pack L'Sc; eastern brick 2llc, Cheese Oregon triplets, l'lc; liinbur per, 18c; iliuuestie wheel, 2!lc; Young America, 17c; local creamery, 17c; Wisconsin creamery, 17c: do triplets. 17c; Washington (wins, Kle. Potatoes While ltiver $I0M$I8; Ynkiuia (I s $22; Hiirbaiihs $2.'(o$21 per ton; 'n liforniu sweets $2.2.V $2.."iO. Onions California I lie l"'i' pound; Oregon I ,'l-lc; green 2."jc per do.eu. Portland Market, Portland, Ore., Jan. 111. VI t Club, $1.11: bliiestcm, $l.:ili'a; Unlla Wulla, $1.12. Oats No. 1 white food, $M0; giny,. $.1.1.75. Parley Hrcwlng, "(; f 1. Keep YGur Lungs Strong This advice is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes onie one in the United States succumbs to consumption nnd many refuse to realize they are afflicted until It in too late. It is after cnlds or sickness, from over work, confining duties or when general weakness exists that luliercular germs thrive because the resistive powers of the body ore weakened. Only with fresh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood call one hope to arrest their progress, anil the concen trated fats in Scott's Ktuulsioti furnish fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish ment helps strengthen the lungs while it builds up the forces. . If you work Indoors, tire easily, feel languid or run-down Scott's Kinulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known and it free from alcohol or stupe fying drugs, Avoid substitutes, Swrtt a Buwn, BltMUOtUI, N.J. HENRY CLEWS' WEEKLY FINANCIAL LETTER New York, Jan. P, 1915. The first week of the new year has shown no diminution of the recupera tive influences observed in our previous advices. The war is still the dominat ing factor, and must so continue until peace is in sight. No great changes la this respect appear to be anticipated until military preparations are ener gized by the approach of sring. For the time being the contending armies are at a deadlock, which can only oe nroken ty vigorous fresh initiative. The London Stock Evchango reoened The London Stock Kxchange reopened Transactions there have been relatively ! unimportant owing to trio numerals re-j strictious still imposed. London, how-1 aval. anatna n Ku l,nr,.rl. Iir ,1 I. I ' to war conditions. The effect of the war upon its secur ity markets is shown in the fact that tho total new Uritish issues for the year amounted to about 512,000,000, against 190,(100,000, a year ngo. The figures for 1914 included the war loan of 332,000,000, but rot the 77,000,000 of treasury bills. Of the new .issues 81,000,000 went to British posses-1 sions, 12,000,000 to Russia, 35,000,000; to other Kuropcun countries anil 10,-; 000,000 to tho United States. Lasti year British investments in the Unite. I' States were iibout 18,000,000 and the year before 23,000,000. Outside of war loans, tho largest single field for Hritkh investments continues to be rail roads, especially in India and Canad.i. Tho total issues of new capital in the principal states of this country in 1911 amounted to $1,430,000,000, compared with $l,(i1.r),000,()(l(l for tho previous year, a decrease of $209,000,000. These new issues for 1914 include $048,000,000 for nonds, $52.",(IOO,0U() for notes and $202,000,000 for stocks. The changes indicate an increase of $42,000,000 in railroad bonds and notes, but a decrease of $00,000,000 in railroad stocks. In industrial corporations there was a de cline in all issues aiiidtnting to $10, 000,000 in bonds, $.r, 1 ,000,000 in notes mid $123,000,000 in stocks. These fig ures show conclusively the depressing effect of tho continued attacks upon business interests by the various legis latures. It is quite evident that at present our industrial activities aro not keeping pain with the natural growth of the count ry. Knterprise has been chocked. Capital is relatively idle, and must he accumulating in spite of diminished prol'i's in many lines of industries. As --. 1 1 ideuce is restored enterprise will re vive, capital will coino out of hiding and the investment situation should gradually improve. Although the usual .Iniiuury investment demand has not yet materialized, there are iudicntions or coming revival. One mark of recovery is the important new issues iiiiiounced this week by the St. Paul and the Pe.in- sylvania railroad systems. iioth f' these oigaiiizatious are about to pin out important notations,, which tiieyi would not be apt to offer unless in their j opinion the situation was favualilc. j Another indication of reviving; conli-' deiuv is the increasing orders placed by the railroads for rails, cars and oth-J cr materials. This changed attitude on iuit ni railroad managers is no doubt j largely due to the concessions recently j granted by the interstate i omnierce 1 commission, ami the belief that that ! Ijudv has moderated its long-continued altitude of hostility. As railroad earn-1 ings continue very unsatisfactory, this! display of confidence on the part of railr'tid ninuagers is doubly assurine. So tar as tiie steel industry is concerned the volume of orders is still very sinall ami prices are so low that profits must be nominal. Nevertheless,' the disposi j tion of the railroads, the largest and shrewdest buyers of steel, to enter thej icarlet at this time, is n positive cxhihi- i tion uf confidence in the future. Money continues very easy to good' borrowers, ami funds are now returning j lioui the interior with increased free-1 ilom. There is a continued surplus of ! currency, which, however, is being slow ' ly counteracted by retirement i" the j emergency issue under the Aldi icii-Vre ' i laud act. A further break in foreign exchange to the low'ost figure sine' 1907 was also a favorable indication,! be.ini chiefly duo to a larger supply of i foodstuffs and cotton which are now going on I ward in huge quantities. A sharp advance occurred in wheat owiiif; ti foreign buying. This menus increas ing profits for the western farmer and also serves to increase the excess of ex ports over imports which for the niuii'h of December lire expected to reach about $110,000,000. Tho sitnati thereiore, is in favor of gold inipt,ts lather than exports, and the shipment this week to Maris must be regarded as a siecial 1 1 n n xii i' t iun. Cold might come from Canada but is virtually at a pre mium, nud none of the Kiiropeau na tions will part with the precious metal. The tendency of prices on I he N ew York Stndt Kxchiiniie was slightly actiunary. Some disappointment is show n at the .absence of the usual .laiia- nry investment deniiiuil, nndji possible inodeiute offering of stocks on foreign account acted as a check to the upward movement for the present in this mar ket. This is particularly true of inter mil in ml shares, but the effect is also detrimental to tne whole market. Stienglh is lurgely confined to a fe, s laities, particularly those likely to be beneltted by the war. (leneinl trade I at home continues quiet. Coli'Uliners diow a universal tendency toward econ-J omy. which materially affects business and adds to tho number of unemployed, j This is the season also when ti'it of-door I employment is lit a minimum. The hc-d conditions are found in the grain region where farmers nre obtaining war prices for tneir wheat. Conversely, the poor est, conditions are found in the south, where tiie war has caused sharp erne traction in the deiiinml fie- cotton in face of a record crop. Cotton, how ever, is now lining forward with inoie freedom nnd its low price has at leidt Hugs -Host live, 7(0 7.o!i; prime 'steers, s)f.75((i 7!5j fancy cows, 0.V,ri; best calves, tf'fi N; spring lambs, '7.50. Hatter City creamery, 2f".c. Kggs Selected locai extras, ItOc; 'hens, Hfo ISC; broilers, llfiljc; geese, II (u 10c. , Stock Ate Quiet. New York, .Inn. 1:1. The atock mar lie oicncd (pliet; closed dull. WHEAT ADVANCES. Chicago, Jan. 13. May wheat opened today at $1.3!) 3-8 and advanced 3-8 cent after the first 15 minutes' trading. July opened at $1.25 and soon ad vanced 718. Governor Takes Up Official Duties After Inauguration Tha first official act of Governor Withyeombe, after taking the oath of nffice, reading his first message to the legislature and returning to the execu tive chambers, was to writ a letter of acceptance of stnte representation 'of tiie -National Hod Cross society, which was directed to Elmer T. Ilickner, of New York City; congratulating the so ciety upon the great work that is being accomplished in .succoring suffering hu manity and expressing the hope that he will be able to be of some assistance. His second official act was to appoint If. A. Booth, of Eugene, as his official representative upon the occasion of the opening of the Panama-Pacific expod ticei at San Francisco, on Fcbruury 20. Ohio Coal Mines Will Be Reopened in the Morning Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 13. All coal' inine j in eastern Ohio, where 10,000 men nre now on strike, will be re-open-j ed at 7 a, m.- tomorrow, it was an-) noiinced here today. Th operatois also asserted that all strikers fniling . io return to wors; win ue evicted train company houses. AtlV lllliun I t'll UII M-ll IIIUIIIIIS ail') when their demands for higher wages tion if your hair is fading, grnv or dry, were rejected. ! scrnggly nnd thin. .Mixing the Sage " ' I Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though served to, lessen the difficulties of the 1 is troublesome. An easier way is to dom.'stie. mannfactuier. Our foreign get tho ready-to-uso tonic, costing trade is steadily improving and Fnrtt I about 50 cents a large bottle at drug pean purchases uf food, cotton and war! stores, known ns "Wyelh's Sage nnd material are constantly increasing. ; Sulphur Hair Kemody," thus avoiding There is nn awkward scarcity of freight a lot of muss. room resulting from the war; but the! While wispy, grny, faded liair is not' high rates arc likely to attract new ton- sinful, wo all desire to retain our youth nage and cure this difficulty quicker , fill appearance nnd attrnciiv'aess. Hy than any artificial relief. j darkening your hair .vith Wycth 's Sage .Notwithstanding war the United htute.i is ill an exceedingly strong posi tion from either the eettiomie or tiie financial standpoint. This year we will get little or no l-hiropean capital. We will lie obliged to finance our own re quirements, and perhaps lend some ns sistiime to Kuropo. Our indi'litcilnesi over there is already practically paid, and we are fortunate in this respect. I'anrula and Argentina have already come to New York fir financial assist- iiiic, and others will follow tins unit j oe nattering to our iinauciai pniie, nut rnese ventures into new rieius will have to ue tried with discretion. IIKNHV rM'.WS. "SEPTEMBER MORN" j I iirls. Well yes tlio finest buds from the gulden of Oli-J. Ilesitnt ion wallein nml taugoitMt Kowlnnd i t'lifford'n Dig I.nSalle opera lion!1 (' liicago) soccckk is eom- i ing in all Us glory, mils; won. we should sny so. I'nte; Cood looking! flood voices! Iiflnceis uf Hi(, Tango nud Hesitation wait, kind! A lari;e bunch of principals well known to the music f- . T 4; p. j j J IjrJ Xr IO" SOWS ip3r MThFM WJi 1 ;:fl V r ffiSi N " -J- cr i, ' UriMstiwtrosL. 'l , V . x 6Yl') I s rSytef ' AR&ENTINAS H fC Sue srooo mattT ' 1 icw fg waul j jjjjjpjj f tiSk I ARGENTINA lij "c-JLi i : ' . LlTTUt GIRL 11 i WLj f)M i Ym l.tsii'to S ryl-sr ,7l.plW MWO M J Storm . ffjM wM i wiai ...... -w, v" I j , r Ti rr.rt 0f Folk County Model School Attracts National Attention More honors for the Oregon school system nnd public school equipment. In a number of instances in the past Oi-e-gon's school system has received honor able mention and has been set up as a model by tho highest authorities upon eilucitional matter in the United States, and now the state is to be her alded throughout the universe as hav ing one of the best model rural scho d buildings in tho United States. Having rend the press notices of the model ru ral school building to be exhibited at tiie Panama-Pacific cxpniitiou with full descriptions covering the same, the ed itor of the School Board Journal, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has written for photographs of the original and also for the name of the architect, in rrder that tho school may be described in the next issue of that journal, which is th? largest educational publication in tiie i United States. This model si -S'joI is lo cated in Pfj'lt county, at Fall Bridge, j about four miles west of Dallas. This ; school has also been selected and ad j vertised by J. C. Miiernian, head of the Vt ashington bureau of education, as one of the two best model rural schools in the United States in the pamphlet is sued regularly by the department. LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Color, Gloss and Thickness with Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur. Common garden psgo hrcwed into n heaw tea with Kllluhur nnd fitcnhnl mi,,,,! -qii trn .. Btr,,iP1i ,i fn(0(j )inir beautifully (i,,..i. ,,m1 i.m,r. I iant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching nnd falling hair. Just n font n,m nnt m.i u.ll 1 and Sulphur, no one can tell because it does is so naturally, so evenlv. You .just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it ana urntv this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at n time; by morning nil gray hairs have disappear ed, and, nfter another itpplicntion or two, jour hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Local agent, J. C. Perry. , It's almost ns difficult to iet a ninu I to change his hniiid or cigars lis it is to get a woman to change her re giou. Women silent. say most when tiny SOME PENCIL SNAPSHOTS ROWLAND CLIFFORDS Invinif piihtir and identifii comedy niieeeteo1 I ll i hi' Is, lieorgi , and Mlhers, of Ihe I'utchv, wliistline kind that sends von lioiue in a .joyful mood. Among the many xung liils. sung only in "Scplcmber Morn'' ni'e;i "When u Little llov Loves u l.iillei liirl." ; "In r.erlin." ' "(ill, oii Hejiteuibciv Morn," i ' Kverybody 'h Tango I rnry," j h, .luliiiii ol I Hi Vl cm ' I ho iiiii" h- i SPECIAL SALE Twenty-five Men's $8.50 and $10 Mackinaw Coats. Your choice for $5.75 See Our Show Window Hammond-Bishop Company The "Toggery" 1 67 Commercial St. 4jrcrfu CAKHANZA'S TROOPS ROUTED. Washington, Jan. 111. Advices re ceived lit the stale department this aft- eriKiin indicated Hint. Carinnzisia troops had been completely routed al't 'r ! fnnr .Iiivm .,1 lli.hii t i.,..i l.,v A girl isn't notTssiiiiiy :ause she paints. artful be- OF 1 A : I, if. o Ibitrhor Sliop " Ib'iiiit iful Itii'iims I'm inning. "Tho HunMiH.il- lii.l.'' i MVhi'ti' in tlio rinooiro in Wino mnl ony i tho Wimmn ii not thi'ii',''' Siiiomim; it nil tip, " Hi-ptombor Mom'' in a jrri'iit. bin iniiniral fhnw thai ot'i with a hiin( hikI ii in-li,'pn toiiithor ii) uiniivo, a i riMipany of fifty ii ititili'i line I to plnv tho (himd on; .' ton. bi y, .IfiiM'iu v 1 ) II, Hmt Milr 1 u ouJltiwj uUlh LET NATURE BE ! , . Y(M PHYSICIAN, Naturo Will Cure You, If You Give iier a unance. ( 'liiiiil'i'iii-t if AiljiiHf riH'iits nntlto it i noHHihlo fur Niiluro to ptMt'min u niTitiu iH'nt. run.' in !H) per i-ciit of tln I'luonic jltllUirillrl Nlllll'IV I'M'ilUMH Hill Hllh(V nf tin1 ihsciist' nml ri'iuovinu' tho saint1. NATI'KK DOKS TIIK KKsT. Thin ( liii'dpiih-tic iiii'thoil ol' coinntr in itiM'Hvc is a iih'fluiiii.'ni oin', 'iinly, Nn dniHH of any ili'Mi'iipl ion nil! iisi-il, T voil ciiliri'ly with my Innnls, rcinov itijr ihm'Vi inMia Miii t'ico tlu; cin'ulii- titui, tlu'rt'hv iiHt run in tho hi'oKi'M iIimvii tissues. Tin- i-niisc is loniti'il flint r.-MMiv.-.l. Tin- i-flV.t is IIKAII'll. Many vitv himtihI'dI ruii'H of iii'i'M'oiis iu'hm, itoniih'h mnl how, 'I tronbtcH, kid ney nml hlanMer ili.-ii'asi1, ilHMiiinitiNin, hliiihii jjn nml ntliri' ailint'iits haxi1 Ihwii n'coniili."hi'l in tlia tint nml, loi-al a v. 1 will lip nV.u to tiilk with nnyoiu' who ii Kiil'fi'rin, itml uii tln'tn tlu hiMX'I'il of ilinjMMi-in am) i'Miniimitiiui fl't'C of rlinrp. Linlv nttrniln nt, IMioiui IKf. i ' DU. W. II. IJKYNnlJis, 402-3-4 llul)bard Building. Bitter Criiicisiiiff 1 of Jiidije Gary ! New Yorli, ,liin. 1-. -Milter erilii-isiu of Ihe appointment ot' , lodge Klhcrt II. (liny, clinirinan of the board of di rectum of the United HI ales Ml eel (or poralion, and tleiuge W, Perkins, fur inerly a nicmlicr of ,1. I Morgiiu to,, to tiie municipal coininittce to invesii gate the iiiieuplovcd siliiiitiou ami the liiuh cost ot livioe, was voiced bv Amos I'inchot today in it letter to Mayor Mitchcl. I "There is danger," said I'incliot, I'Mhat the avcrnge citizen will inlerirel itlie Mideetin'iM as paralleling the action' iif I'orfirio Hill, in approacliiiig distill' guiidiul biiudits to lend Mexiio ( ity's i police force. Thoogli (lary nod I'crliins sin eded well In limiting tlio prinluc- tion ami opportunity ot lulmr ami lu'i'p tn tip the cost of living, It si'oiiim itonbi I'ul wlifth'M' tho publio will i-ftrndmlo that, they will bo npially loii'fOssf il whoti calli'd upon to iimrmso tho oppor liiailv of lnbor and ri-iliii'O tho 'st nf liviiiK. " Tim hof chnrai'ti'iii'il tho city admin ignition's attitiolo tovarl too tiiii'in plovi'd of Now S'ork as "litt.lo short, of )'ri oiotp. " llo rhaifil llitit a unrip of "host t'ition" taiayori had blor't. n proposal to pnt .Min,iKin mi-ri 1o wink mi in''0--aiy improvnniMits, Another Jesse James Gels a Sentence For Hold Up I in Tin nri-i'M, ,ln o. ,l,-- ,1i"s' Jjiiiip, i i oi M'ti'il of hihuny pibbi-iy brfiot' i Sip.-ii"f ,t 'I'lu'' I bin in1, w its Ni'tilt'iO'rd jtndiiy to tt'ii "'iis in fnn (lo'iilin j Mcl'ibrr .hi mi's Otol n I'mnpn itimi jiittrmptrd tn hold np a mrH-i'iiyi'i' on : rmiti' IciMii I'ltntiii'M ttntilio to tin i tbinli td' Holy unit tl.liro lo ib-prit. TWO BATTLtHlia'H. Wii'-tiintnn, .Ian. I'l.- Tho Ipoim mi vol coininittce todny aniocd to n-.-oin nii'iid tin' roiotrm'tion of Inn buttle fhipn ne.xt yen r, t hereby ib'I'eut i mj. I he " 111 t Io on vv " nd vni'tite. The I'oinmiHro ii bo ri'i'oiniiii'iidett the eonvttoi'tilOl of Id I'liH.'t. ilefoilM Hllb nniriiien, eitlht of which will bo assign ed to duty on tlio I'lieifie count one M'ri oiiik uiibtitiiriiii,l nix ileil inyei'H, mi" lioMulal hhip, out; titin-pnit nnd ooe oi b-r. Hy calling " nnd leav ing your n ldress, our rcp rescntntive will call tit your office or home and give you alt estimate of the cost of installing a gas riiuge or water heater. THE GAS CO. JUDGE KELLY TO ASSUME ROLE OFACCOUNTANT Case of Davis versus Ranznn Require Killing on AecouiittiiK and Bookkcx o. ing of Parties, IiuIho iVrcy Tt. Koll.v, of ili'irlmciit j Nuinbt 1 of I ho t; l it uit court of (Imh Iuh Ih'imi rouiholU'd to iiroiiiio II I V tho rolo uf oii'i't accinintant ami will -I'cml moiiiii timo ilrlvin into tin lionk 101 'iiijf amniNiN offorod as cxliihitH in tho t'ii40 of .1. ('. lnvin aain-t. .1. P. Kaimui vliii-i was lionnl in lain ilcpart nii'iit yoslPiday ovoniujj;. Tlio caso h pnii'ly a imitliT of iii'i'iiuiilinw nml the IiooKm dii(t front DiviMulicr I", l!H:t, to o 1 if r I f I I, It, appcara lliat nu ployot's uf ln di'Pondant won hIIowimI to iiiako piiirlmHOK at the nton' of Hn plaintiff's, ami tlioir Htoro bills woio di'diirtril from tln'ir n Tin' roa tnivorsy aroso ovor tlio arcounts in tbn final mdtli'itii'iit. Tho plaialiff hM'koh Hint thoro in stilt flur .fiMt.Htl am lh ib'fondantr alt'o that nbout oih half of this sum js dui'. Tho i jiso was Ih'okI without a jury ami thi- mattor talu-n iindor advii-fi'Mii'tit by .Imluo Koll. W. f. Whitlow is fippi'arini? for t1. phiintil'f ii ml .leffiy and Uninon of Portland for tho. dofoiidiints. WOULD PROVIDE HOME FOR THEIR UNEMPLOYED 'Hotel do Olnk" Bill Introduced J,i Stale Scnato of WasliliiBton by la bor Tarty Lcudor. Olyiiipin, H'nsli., ,lun. l:l. A " Hotel de tiiuk" bill miifle its appearance in the sennle (iiiluy when Scnalor t'liuip bell, of Hniihiouish, nsltcd for un appt'.' priulion uf if J."i0.ilu0 fr the cidi'lilis!, 'incut of doi'lnihirics in unions pilrlc "I the ntnle as hoines fur the uncinploi - ed nml r ly. Cuiupbeil is Hie reeogniml lender ol' Hie sennle. The bill provides for a coiuniissiiui to handle Ihe funds sisling of n scnntnr, reprcsenliilivc. stale official, business men nnd a in cm 1 m' r of a tnbur niiion. Oregon Ordered to Prepare For Journey Through Can! llrroo'ilun, Wii-h,, .Inn. t.l. Tho In toiic biiltb'Khip ()nnt,ti, wln-li will Irnd t io nn n ) vi's-rU tl'ionh tho I'limiinu lanat on Ihe onioooii of tlio formal opriiiii o tin1 lo' uiitcr wiiy, in umb , nnlriH dcliiiliiny tor tnnii tho ro-or Ih't't illld oidi'lin;; hi-l' to pimrrd to "';i n I bi'i;ii, loppi n; nt Sii ii n m ' t h , I'm' coiil ami Miiii'm, 'o"t I'cpiur hinb' of till' tMI,'ill" oio to 1I' lodd (Ml lilt' woj don ii. Tho (ln'ttini will, it i 1 Tmhi ! t , bo nblo to hnvi' tlio navv ar. In ro I'm day. t'poll till1 lllllMil Vi-slidliy of f'mn- iniiii tri 1 f i i ' vt nil tho nllh;,.i4 il- ii.-l I'd lor tho l b ' -non let c i vpio t- d In lot v. UIIEAD IOAT HiMALim. Sun I'liinei1-' u, .Inn. I. -Tlio U' oom o lonf of bieiid lor .', centM may be i' io no extinct io Sun j-'i n no i si o atl-T Tliiii;.ibiy if tho pin tin of tho ( alitV ma IlalteiK unsocial Inn aro carricil 1u il f.iicceHr'IHI comdiihion. All I hat en n mivo tho popular 2 niinco Ion I' I t oni Kiicii a Into, Albeit. KotM d hurl t, pio tideiit of t ho ns"oi'ia tion, uanonm'id today, in tho tompnraiy oiicipeniiin of u city ordinamo which, remilati") I ho weight uf fi-coiit loiive't. Tho war in llo rope, iin-ordiittf In loeal loilceiy nwiioiei, ; i it iniit tho piioo of Ibnir to Hio'h an rtent that ntuill Iouvch caanot lio mado at it profit,