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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOUBKAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1915. FIVE i Morris M 19 K lakes the Prices SPECIAL- Two Pounds Extra Large size WaJ- nuts 35c Choice Creamery But ter 35c 6 cans Sardines.... 25c 1 doz. Supreme Milk 85c 2 h best Cream Cheese 35c MY GOODS ABE ALL EXTEA STANDARD no cheap goods tad my prices are right. Beat Hams, lb 18c Nice Breakfast Bacon, lb 18c Pick Nick Haras, lb 12y2c Ho. 5 Lard 70c Ho. 10 Lard $1.40 Medium Cottolcne 65c Lugo Cottolene $1.60 Ho. 5 Compound 55c Ho. 10 Compound $1.10 6 lira Crystal White Soap.... 25c ( tan Sunny Monday Soap.... 25c I ban Morris' Best 25c 10 ban good Soap ..25c I faL Kerosene (bring your can) 66o 6 pkgs, Corn Starch 25c 1 giL size Choice Peaches. ...35r 1 gal alze Choice Fears 30c 1 gaL size Choice Pumpkins. ...C5c lgaL size Choice Squash... 26c pkgs. Seeded Raisins 25c t cam MIUg 25c 'I tot tins WX ..: 900 3 can Extra Corn 25c 1 doa. cans Corn 95c 3 cans Extra Qual. Tomatoes 25c 1 ioz. cans Tomatoes 95c 2 cana Saucr Kraut 25c 2 cans Choice Peas 25c 2 pkgs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c 3 cans Nice Minced Clams . .25c S cans Extra Choice Oysters 25c 2 cans Prido of Columbia Biver Salmon 25c 1 doz. cans Prido of Columbia Biver Salmon $1.40 Alaska Pink Salmon, can 10c 'a gallon Syrup 3q0 1 gallon Syrup e0o Vt gallon Karo Whito Syrup. .35c 1 gallon Karo White Syrup....65c Mb. box Macaroni 30c Wlb. size corn Meal 35C ' Pkgs. Post Toa sties 25c i Krinkio Com Flakca 25c lbs. Brick Codfish 20c Wge bottle Vinegar ioc J fine Uncolorod Japan lb 40c ' " Clcarbrook Peachos....50c 1 ew Cloarbroolc Aprlcot.s....25c So. s Keg Pickles 85c " Head Rice 25c R Choice Driod Peaches....25c ', lbs Best Cream Rolled , : 2Dc 1 " Broken Elce 25c "t Tillamook Cream CheM. 20c 1 W- Best Cider Vinegat 25o 15 " Onions 25c 100 "' "'ons I parc.el Post Orders A Specialty Delivery Anywhere Bod reasonable distance la Watty, Morris' Cash Gn ocery P1I0NE H67 Morn, Ave. nd fair- Ctnnds R0a(1 I. Sport COAST LEAGUE OPENS 1H BLARE OF BRASS Each Manager Claims He Has Corraled Championship Aggregation San Francisco, March 30. They 're off in the Pacific Coast League. The opening gun in the l!)lo baseball season was fired today in three of the larger cities west of tho Rockies when the Coast League, one of the larger minor league organizations, got under way. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake were the cities where Hot Stove Leagues were disbanded ami the fans came into their own. Here's the way they lined up: Oak land at Kan Francisco; Portland at Los Angeles; Vernon at Fait Lake. The usuul ceremonies, including brans bands, parades and speeches, preceded the I gamcH. And then (he funs and fun eUos settled down, so far as the Pa cific Const " is concerned, to eight months of basebnll. The same old brand of predictions were voiced by tho managers of the several clubs. "Every man on my team is a chain iinn," raid "Happy" Hogan, manager of the Vernon Tigers, "and I can't see how they can keop us from annex ing Hie pennant." The five other managers in the lengue were to the front with similar statements, but unbiased experts have declared the San Francisco club to be tho greatest aggregation of players ever assembled in a minor league. This team was constructed by Harry v olveiton, former manager of the New York Highlanders. Portland and! Los Angeles also loom up as contenders.: Several changes have occurred in the' Pacific Coast League since tho close1 of the 1914 season. Cal Kwing and Frank Ish, two of the best known base-; ball men in tho country, disposed of their holdings in tho San Francisco' club to Henry Berry, formerly owner of: the Los Angeles club. Berry disposed! of his interests in the Los Angeles club to John Powers, son of Alderman I rowers of Chicago. After several dis astrous seasons, the Hncrnmento fran chise was sold to Salt Lake, ono of the1 best baseball .nlies In thrt wuuf I'lil'ft Hliinkernship is manager of the "Mormon" team. JOE TOBIN RELEASED. . San Francisco, March 30. Having 'failed to place Outfielder Joe Tobin with the Vancouver club, of the North western league, Manager Harry Wol vortrt'i, of the Seals, today handed To biu iiis unconditional release. Last year Tobin led the Pucific Const league batsmen for the first two months, but slimmed thereafter. He finished with an average of ,240. I Tip O'Neill, president of the West-1 eru league, who visited California with the ( iifc-ugo White Sox, has wired to! tho Omaha club suggesting Tobin for a .Lrith. A telegram requesting his terms was received by Tobin from the Victctin club, of tho Northwestern league, but Tobin does not want to play there. " The average telephone may be used HI per cent of the time, but of course fainilioii who have 1.0 grown daughter in tho hnnio fall far below tho uveruge. WILL TRADE Improved GO-acre farm,- for land in Canada Haskatchawan preferred. 117 acre farm near Bullus, trado for acreage, near Oervais. I Fine 040 ncres in Crook county, $S j per acre; will take city or ncreago up! to $2,000. j (10 acres on Howell prairio $7,000; ; win take some cash, balance city property, Houses Jor Rent Houses looked after for non-rcsi' dents. Wo can placo your money on good real estate security fur 8 per cent. I'lnce your insurance with L. BECHTEL & CO. : 347 State Street. Phone 452 Free Dispensary for I Worthy Poor Dr. r. H. May, D. C, and Flora A. Brewster, M. D. D. C will conduct a free dispensary for Chiropractic adjustments at rooms 305-6 7, Hubbard Bldg. So-called incurablo cases especially solicit ed. Hours from 1 to 2 p. m. Phono 572. l For Trade 4 4 1C0 A. No. 1 nhcat land in N. D. (lood buildings, nil will fenced, will take in u deal 13W Salem property; part cash, bal. terms, price U5on. This plnc0 is on an onto road 6 miles from county seat, bee P. W. Geiser i 4 ; 4 I J f Chcri-v City Flouring Mill. 2 News English Champion Is Knocked Out By Moran London, March 30 Frank Moran, the American heavyweight, who hails from Pittsburg, knocked out the English champion, Bomburdier Wells, in the tenth round before 4500 spectators in the London Opera-House tonight. The match was for 20 ,-ouuds and it irse of 350(1. Moran sent a right to Wells jw and the Knglish champci fell flat jn his face in the ring as if dead. The crowd, which had watched Wells clever boxing enthusiastically, seemed muniieu, men cneers Durst tortn, and Wells' seconds lifted h is nrostl ntn form and carried it over the ropes. In the first round Moran outfought and outgeneraled the Englishman, but in tho second Wells seemed to regain his nerve, and from then until the knockout fought the cleaner and more scientific buttle, although Moinn's blows sc.'ined to 0.0 the greater dauiuge. The second round weut to (Veils 011 points, in the third honors were even, but Wells hud the advantage in the fourth. Both men were now bleeding ovet the left eye. Aguin in the fifth Well)' piipciicriiy was marked, but Mora-i siiudu; hii.i ui tue sixtn, and ijjl'ore tli eighth was over Wells waj tjloid'.ng ur.i'.useiy iiid appeared to be tired, while Moraa was smiling and'eonfident. In tue tenth Wells slipped and Morun put a vicious right to tho jaw, which sent Wells sprawling on his back. He lny until the count of six nnd then rose unsteadily, while the crowd roared. As Wells got to his feet, Moran sent an other lightening right to tue jnw and the Englishman took the count. University Defeats Chemawa Second Time Eugene, Or., March 28. By nimiine 0110 of "Bill' Tuerck's groove balls in the bud with the buses full, R. Adnras, shortstop for Chcmawa, poked out a clean thrcebnse hit and made four bases 011 it when Grebe failed to throw the ball in from second after catching it on the relay, and mndc possible the close score of seven to six in favor of Ore gon yesterdny afternoon. Beckett re lieved Tuerc.k in the fifth and held tho Reds to two runs for tho balance of the game. Yesterday's game was much better than on the previous day from a spec tator's standpoint as the Oregon bat ters Hid not find fclk, pitcher for Chc mawa, as easy as they did Adams the day previously and long hits were not so plentiful. Oregon did not get going and with tho bases full twice, did not get their signals straightened out in time to clean the buses. Morris Higbee socured the only home run of the day on a long tdrive while most of the drives were received by the Indian outfielders who proved death on them. Mexico City Seems Certain To Again Fall Into Hands of Carranzistas Washington, March 30 The situation in Mexico liecame increasingly ulurmiug today. In addition to the tense situ ation at Brownsville where American lives und property are threatened, and (he alarm created by the news that tho Curriiiizistus seem certain to recapture Mexico City within two days, it was re ported that the railroad line from the capital hud again been cut. Although refraining from taking sides in the renewed activities in .Mex ico, government officials are extremely anxious as a result ns the evident grow ing strength of Oeneral Gurniizn. The latest development in the rela tions between the L'nited Slates and Cnrrunza caine in the reply from the first chief to American representation. It fajrly bristled with defiance. The detuils of this reply are not known, but it is evident tlint the government and foreign diplomats are deeply concerned With word today that 1 Villista force is moving toward 'uov I aredo, tl.i war department admitted today tint artillery miglit be ordered to I.nred-i, Texas, to safeguard American interests there. It was reported today that fit teen carloads of artillery of the Villis ta army is enrnuto from .Monterey lo Mntaniorns, across the border fr"m Brownsville. MOORE DEFEATED DALY. t'h!i ago, March .'HI. In the play-off of a llitec-cortn red tie in the billiard tournament here, (ienrge Moore defeat ed .1. Haly to -17. W. Iloey nml Daly will meet in their match tonight, with Moore and lluev s,-he,jlci d to- tun: low. OPENING GAME POSTPONED. San l'raii 'in-o, March .'IH. The San Fraii'isro-i'alibmd opening game this afternon was po-,1 potted on account of rain. TOMAN WILL EE UMPIRE. Sn.i Francisco, March Hn, Breldcnt Allan T. Haunt, of the Pacific I'nnsl leau'ie, snii'iiice, yesterday t.tnt Jim my Toroau veteran f.os Angelas in fiebler, wrteld be the lengue 's sixth um pire temporarily, and would arbitrate with Bill 1'hvle in the series between MEXICAN SITUATION ASSUMES THREATENING ON AMERICAN BORDER THE MARKETS I Owing to the scant offerings in tin Country, potatues are now bringing 'rom 50 to 55 ceuts in the wht.usalt nurkct Poultry still holds at the 13 -cent price, although the demand for the lasi 'cw nays has been greater than thi mppiy.. Thcro is nothing doing in the frui'. and vegetable market. The same may be said of the livestock market, as quo tations have not changed for several days. Hay, tiniotny, per ion $C. Clover, per ton $8.5(lfe!' Oats and vetch $llis Cheat $!(ffil(i Wheat, per bushel $.ic Oats, per bushel 4s,. Rolled barley jut: Corn 13N.M Cracked corn $1(1 Bran $31 Shorts, per ton y Eggs and Poultry. Sggs, cash, 16c; trade 17c lions, lb 3t Roosters, old, per pound -,- Stags 81 Butter. Creamery butter, per pound 30c Butterfat, per pounc? 27c Vegetables, Cabbage, per lb $1.75(S'2.75 Parsnips - 1.50 Tomntrj.s, Florida $4..r,o Cauliflower, Oregon $1,35 string Garlic lie Celery, per dozen, 90c; crate $4 Potatoes (Oregon), bushel MiIoWm iweet potatoes, crate $1 Lettuce, crate vrtichokes '. io- Beets 1.5ii Shubard, box $2."i Asparagus l.rn- California peas if,t Radishes 4llc ('hickory greens 40c Fruits. 'ranges, naval ?2.50(a 2.75 Bananas, lb 5c '.enions, per box 3.S0(S4 Pineapples, per lb 7"jC Vpplis, box 1.2j(jjl,r,U 'ranberries, barrel $11.50 Florida grape fruit $4.50 . Oates, dromedary, case $3.25 Dates, Persiun, lb....., Swtj'.c Fard dates $1.00 'oeuniiuts, per dozen $J Pigs, per pack 90cf$1.50 Pork, Veal and Mutton. Pork, on foot UKCwCrUe. Pork, dressed !)() 10c Ewes .O'-jc Veal, dressed 7ffiilUc Spring lamb, milk fed .r...!)c Steers (WfO'Ac Cows 5(jj5'jc W'others 7c Retail Price. '"reamery butter ; 35c Flour, hard wheat t2.10foi2.60 Flour, valley $1.85(2 "SIR'S per dozen .1... 20t Sugar, cano ,. $7 reugnr, D. 0. $fi.so Portland Markets. Portland, Or., March 30. Wheat Club, $1.24; Hlucstem $1.25. Oats No. 1 white feed $31. Hurley Feed, $24.00. Hogs Best live $7.45. Prime steers $7.25(!c$7.50; cows $G.25j best calves $fj( $8 fancy Spring lambs $12.50. Hul tor City creamery 29 l-jC. Eggs Selected local extras 19c. Henslli'.iic; broilers 25c; geeso 8c ("He. HAYESVILLE NEWS " iiineine, or, .uareii .in. (i apilali(mt f t 0 rlaiiiis of Hie contrt'-torK lor .Toiirnul Spei-ial Service) The uumml business meeting of the Iln vesville Baptist clioii-h wns held Thursday ; evening. Nominations; were mnilo by! informal ballot and but few t-liaiin"H occurred in choice of officers. j nun, iny sinnot nojutirneii ruinuay on account or tue uniiiiy M-nool conven tion at Chcmawa. One hundred and three members of our. school were present Ihere. in the evening the ordinance of imii ,-,- i. inn , s, ore,, , tinrtecti;. caii.lt. lines iu ' nrst Baptist church ,miU,n t , hit int.- the dil Terences and of Salem. A number of others will: ',,, ,,. ,., ; ,, event .,( come into the church soon. threat I lawsuits. Hope w as also e.v 'Mister exercises will bo held next . ni,uv ,l,,,t,,, ,,g "?,.t,dav immediately after the Sun. lay 'hl t , ,, ,' j ,,,-ospect 1111 school session. . ((.r wiy u( ....hi,,.., ,,,,,1,1,. ,ul i Tlev. Lawrence will occupy the fill-; f,r(1,.r j)lut ,..,t,strn.l ion work may be pit niiin the se,-o, Sunday In April. ' ,.,. fini,il( , ,,.r )uvriible Misses Lottie McAfee and Martha Penny snout the week end at home, j Mr. Simmons of Minneapolis gave i an elocutionary recital at. the school House I'rnliiv evening, a gooil crowd'..: , 1, n,,, : ,i,; ,.,,1,1;,. ,., una ,.,,1 I,, hear III,,, r. r,.l nil J Ins siHectioiis, .Mrs. Kiuvo 01 11 oncer is visirme- the hooie of her sister. Mrs. Itit'-hey nome no,,, an , ,r, opeu ,ne w,a- tlritu 1111,1 c itcre.t Hie lininn it I-: A Zimmerman Friday afteruonri while Mr. nnd Mrs, Xiniincrmnn were in j Salem, 1111, 1 leaving n old cont in its, I olricn hel 1 liilUHelf In Mr. imincr. man s goo, suit-. ,vn -levy to theft has yet been found, Mrs. Banks of I'orllnnd, n returned missionarv, cave two verv interestine nddnsses about her work in Africa, at lite llnvesville church last Wednesday. One was given to the ladiiw in tic afternoon and one lo the public In the evening. Havesville is a most beautiful In. cnlitv these ,btv with its various or chnrd" in bl'.ss'iin loterspered wilh the soft greens of fields and groves, A i.tctlUT place would be hard lo find. I'oi'laii.l and I.os An:', -Irs this week. H i I TowtiKin not belonged to the Vorthvvesli rn league, which be bus for "he ,n ,t few siamns. Brttini Mould have tl.p.iiiiti .1 him to fill tin) vacant .o-i-tiro. "I consider Toman a very en , able .ut.ipire. " said T'.aum linlnv, after nil fin ii inir Tomnn's tempoinry nr liniotineiit, "and would surely have of fered him a berth.' ' Wlio will be the sixth umpire wheni Touein reports t0 ihe XortliweHern j league i problematical. i Two may l 'y at the game of love but Ihiee spoil it. WHAT WOULD YOU NEED? HERB BUSTUfA, THEc BAGGAGEMAN, SAYS AMY STATION AGENT WITH A FREE PASS AND THE RIGHT TO CHARGE EXCESS BAGGAGE OUGHT TO BE HAPPY. I TOLD HIM TO BE HOPPING HAPPY I ONLY NEED AW FOR E Bcwiby Is Reprimanded For Giving Cut Highway Appor tionments In Advance As forecasted in The Capital Journal of yesterday the stnte highway commis sion yesterday ulternoon elected r 1. Cantine, of Portland, stale highway en gineer to succeed Major Bowlby, Mr ('untitle wns placed in nomination by Oovernor Withycnmhe and State Treas urer Kay voted with the governor for his election, Secretary of State Olc.itl voting no. The newly elected engineer will as sume his duties ns soon as practicable i,:, ,1,, . i.iwl will Imvn .'li-.r-'e of nil idnns and specifications for new construction work in contemplation by the commission for the future. A reso lution wus unanimously adopted und ." the terms of which Major Howlliy will 1... r.oulmwl oniliT siiImi-v bv the state to finish up the Colinnliin highway work now in progress in Hood Hiver county and a-t in behalf of Columbia, Clatsop and .lacks,. u counties in the iidiiiMt.nent of all differences between It ho counties ami the contractors .rising ; . :.. tl(,M, ,,iiities over tli-i hI lit f an excess in t he cost of road "nasi cue- engitfer's estimates. This latter iiclioit w:is taken bv the ,.,,,, isi,,n f,,r the reason that i! t M(j, , ) ,. t. nl . ) fair or just to the incomiM.,' 1 i,;,ri,.. r . ;,,,,.,- 1 an. I assume tho responsiliiliiics cieated by his pre - decessor nod Imiiuim' of the fact that Major Bowll.y is faiailiaf with all 01 the' facts ami details com led with the original estiiautes and Hie com- , , , , , ,M ,. , ,,,,,, weather ennditiotis. Before the meeting adjourned Cov ernor Withycoml.e callid attention to the recent alleged act of Highway Ln- K""" tain estimates of the highway eommis- sioa in the tillntmeiit of the lit 15 high nil, , , ,,,,. ,-;,, ,., ..... el en 111. on it by the nninm.sinii or Us Mi;.litinn ; , ,, - ' . ..... miction the governor characterized the action of llnginecr Bnwlby as wholly unwarranted and uncalled for. He charged the making of the soopesed . ,.u, ,i ,,i .ordination which he would not excuse in any sobonliiiate ofiicer and deelareil , ina;, it lor tin 'iiio-r n il-,, ,o be in favor of discharging any si tie of- fner tor such an It an ofleitse, Iroasiir'r Kay and Secretary diet! agreed with ., - . :.. . l: I M .. . on governor , ,, ,s ,.-,,-,, ., , ,-., tow l,v was opeiilv censured tur i.iak- inK the matter public prematurely nt.d without ntithority fmia his saperl us. I The ci.niuri-sinn lil.o selected t It r, prominent citizens and good loitils en , "" . , : m) aul leiin.o II, I 'll it is your luisi- ihusit.Ms ftuiti different sections of tie' ""'","", promtneut young farmer of ,,M 1H r, , 1M,r Kliu,r. state to act a an advisory cnmtuiM'e Hubbard, and Miss Lucille Sdtull, a ,, Jt jH y,ir ,,im,BN ,,,, v,(ll., to the state highway cenmi'issimi wIi-hc l"T"l"r ;"'' ,,,,," . U!" ''".n" Hi" tat ' Washington div at the la.-l 'dufie, will crnst " relieving the - - '"unity. 1 lie ago of the tornier g,v. ,,..,(.. .l,...,, ri., ,M,lvr j, llt mission whose duties will cni,,t of r-- ''" "" "ad Unit ol the Inlter us U. ,,,,Kr given by the .Moving l'u'luio lieving the ...mu.is-i..n of the greater .".., M.7",VP HTrttirP !l''''lor of Seattle last night. I.urden of th" details of "late highway GEATTLL MAY HAVE STRIKE. ..-;v,.fV ,,-ivca ia the land is givinn Construction, coming within the finis-' h,';lUl" VN"""'' :';"r'11 '"': 1 I""! the bad side of the liquor traffic pub .diction of the rommissi.'t.. Tins .,. temper of u mass meet, ng in the lubor i,ilyi.. mli, .'The films vote,! v orv cominiitee s conit unii r.r sli I,, tl. !l"iu', nnd l.esli" Butb r, of Mood biver. son of ',,rt r.n, : .1. II. A I .err, ol -sa- and t(teir duties began Immediately. L It. Veon was tendered a beith upon" this eommiltee but he decline! th Inteer but ntreed to work ia. support end bar. monv with tl.e committee and contntis- Lai i rt at i was d.ei any time his services or ndvic mrd necessary. 10 jm 1 1 Court House News ! K ' sfc )c ifc sfc sfc sc ac sc )c The suit of I. W. Bowcnnan and ithers against the Falls City Lumber '0. was heard in .lodge (ialloway 's department of tho circuit court yVslei lay. The plaintiff alleges that as a "ulicontiactor working tin a contract wined by dolin AlmefVr ho gave the lumber company an order on Mr. Al niter for $1155. He further alleges that 'he lumber company reported to him ihut Mr. Alineter refused to honor the rilcr and that he snd his wife gave ho lumber company a mortgage on cer tain real estate to' secure the bill. He claims that tho lumber company falsely .... ...... ... leooncii win i-nu lum mm mr. in- meter stood ready to pay the bill, and ;is u result Hslts that tho luoilgnge lie 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1. I Alleging that his ivlfo used profane language "of which she possessed a ; most piciuroBtpio ami variegniea vncuii- ! for divorce against Augusta II. Wood ulurly," A. V. Wood bus filed a suit in the office of Ihe county clerk. Tin couple were married in Nebraska in April lull! and the plaintiff alleges 1 1111 Iiis wife continually abused him because " h untune 10 uecumuiaie property, .Ving that she thought she married n ; man worth some money. Her nagging : bcciinie cruel and inhuman treatment lUccofdiug to Ins allegations and he asks fur a decree of absolute divorce. The store of lloluml & Heevcs, In Jef - ler.-ion, wits rubbed lust night of some jewelry, shoes, eh, thing, cigars und to- liucco 11 ml some loiiiilaiii puns, Tl.e thieves evidently only cmeil for such loot us they were aide to conceal easily .ami to di.oio..e of in toiii'V nlii 'r lowo. : The taloiiiiiition wi.-j si nt ill to I In; sheriff's ol'fi .1: Ihii mnriiin;; us sun us Hie 1 u.'iJ . i'y vis discoverc I when the piopi ioto"j op't:i, up their b'eie tl.it morning. I'll. we in 1.0 tier, 1 .he I1 0- III' is. .ludgc; (lallowtiy today grunted 11 writ of InilieiiH corpus upon Hie iipplical ion of W. T, (larduer who is at present tut inmate in the Oregon state hospital l"r tin insane. The petition ttiicges thai (ianluer is wroagtully deprived of his liberty by Dr, It. K. I.. Steiaer and 11 1 in ordered to produce the man in court at a date to be set Inter. llelbert Stone who was found guilty . of "disorderly coiiteinpl ion nil, I niso-, lent behavior" in the court of .lustbi'j A. F. Hawkins, of the lloreb district,' was fined t-5 according to III" report , of the ciiBi! filed at Ihe off ice of County , Clerk Max (lenlliar loony. I'll - t.'i-o j and II. McCoy .lni were bei'i( tried on a charge of di.tonlorly condct. A suit was filed today la t Irei.it ottrt by Tall,,,,,,, Hearing ., gainst l.inl.l t i. . i t .,:...: c . : i,.v- " " """ "',, ' ' ,, 'l . ',, ., ,,. .,.i.,.. .. ,., . ,. nun ii in nine u j.Minnijii 'i......, the city of Snlcni. The dct'eiolaot is (,m . " ' ' ' 1 , ; 'l'"""- ' l""'l""i- . ,,,,,.,...,..,.., I"1"'1'" " " ' lure a street car .strike in .si.c'l ', lying up the system "r 1 " ' '"""""i ' ',!' ' l'er coiepany, tl Hone und .Velisler .eorporalion. "" meeinig lomgiii is caiicu in ,.ro- '"i "Kui.is. ., ,rr. ... ,. " employes suspicMMi ny ine nn.iic Mm. M' lister Ol 1 It' I U I H 01 UUIOII 111 Illiuiion. Supervisor Kaplinger Makes Favorable Contract With Salem Teamsters According to the reports of roaii ""l'"visors of this county which bavo "! ' ty Hcrfe Mn (Schlhar, W. P. Knnlinucr of I) 11- ..,i. v.. .m t . .l - .-. . . ' , k ,N( ' "".i" south of Bnlem, 1,H placed gravel on the roads at tho low est price. .Mr. Kaplinger hays H5 cenlH per cubic yard for gravel hauled flvo miles ami $1.(10 for gravel hauled sin miles. Tho gravel is landed at tho banker in this city and there is no charge for loading, the 85 cents for tho five mile haul is the total prion for placing tho gravel 0n th ,-oads ci-cliifive- of the first rust of the gravel. It is hauled on a contract by city leiiiiisteis who have two vanl' nmvnl eus and who make $5.00 per day for wages. .None ol the residents of tho .!;., 1 i- . ""M 01 in 11 miiniiig as iney were 1111- uoie 10 compete with Ihe city teamsteiH at Ihesn prices. I'ive years ago this same district paid 7ilc. for n five mile haul for in j miming uloiie. At that, time also 1 "VI'' ','"Ht K' l"'r yard with au '""",' '' '''ina per yani lor loaning, (.ravel (,t r 1 1 - l.inihe Hunkers now osts the district: -III cents lier vanl .w ine rate now iiciog paid hy Mr. Kaplinger, Hie gravel ron, is costing the district, nhoiit ifsilo per mile. Must. of the Marion 1 y roads are gravel roads I, .it in no other district is gin vol hauled ihe anie distance at such 11 low cost. )l CITY HALL NEWS : I Sulcui wits hit by nil invasion of beg ; tliii'H yeslcrday and five were collected by the police and brought to tint station j to tell their trinities to dodge Llgln .litis illuming. Harry Warner, who wu 1 j captoicil in. the outskirts of town, got ; He days, -Inn Lane, T Itukn, Aug .list. Oswald and John I'lng iippeilreil ;lliis inoriiing to liti'.v.'er to the cnilrgii of living wiihotit any visible means of mippiirl, 11 ml eiu li was senleneeil to ' l ive days til' hard labor. John Cowers ulid Arthur Shelly worn 1 1 bis motiuiig on the cliargo that they Mvere ul teiiiiltiig to sell stumps at les.i i than their face value, l-lm-h of t'.iein "'"""I' '""'; 1. i . t It we,., M ''I"" "V"1"'."1 I,l,,lr ""."' H "" in. u, u.ii i ii . .iiiiiicii hi -il the ioliee station, They told eon ftii'ting stums nnd were hold l.y (lie police pending I nil her invest igat ion. MOVIES RULE COUNTRY. Seattle, Wash., March -'10 " You men who run the moving picttiro machineii iMll- h,.ltl, ury ,, luil , M1 ,1UV0 . . , ,trv ,.. ,,,, i,llt.,tv ,,y Bji V()l t, mitj' -'1(, 'ji are woikntg other gn at relurn.s. "Ihey , ,U . ,K, JMt ,. ,, ithing." JOURNAL C'tAGSiriED ADS ARB BUUINiitm OETTLKU.