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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1915. SIX TUB SALEM CAPITAL JOUBNAi.. BALEM. OBEOON. Slavs Hope to Form New Nation After War (Continued from Page One.) purchased the right to an lnOcjiendeut existence at sacrifices too great to per mit bihtlv riskiuu them attain. Wo hope tliut when we arc given peace ev ery question affecting tne Uulkaus will be io settled as to reiiuer another war impossible. We desire only a long per iod of tranquility to permit the intel leetunl, commercial and industrial de velopment which ulone ran insure our permanent existence. .No person who lias once witnessed all that wur means can ever wish to see another. "It is the wish of all .Serviuus that we can eventually open extensive finau ciut and commercial relations with the l'nited States. The materials we have bought there since tho war bepau have been most excellent. And America has nided us greatly in the saving of lives of our people. "In our greatest hour of need Amer ica has been most generous and kind. It would seem almost ungracious to singlu out amongst so many noble per sons, each of whom I am convinced did all that they could, but 1 cannot re frain from mentioning the noble work of Dr. Kynn, who has has charge of your Ited Cross work. His work has been done under my personal observa tion. His care of our wounded and his action in protecting the rights of our people, and especially ot our wounded during the Austrian occupation of Bel prude, has won him official recogni tion not only with the t renin and her vinti governments, but also the grati tude of the entire Servian nation. Prince Alexander is 27 years old, and is of a strikingly innnly type. Like all of the Hervinn officers, however, he is most serious, although tins seems to mid to the charm of his inuuiicr. He received me dressed in the service uni form of a colonel of the Servian army, and wearing oily three military decora tions, those given him by Knglutid, France ami (icriminy. The audience took place on the first floor of the little cottage set aside for his use in a co-uer room in which he has ('-stub-lished on office, the windows of which look out on the main villuge Htreet. He bus a small desk at which ho works late into the night on the great problems of the stute. He offered me a cigarette, Chicago, April Bit. Rumors Hint the but as I do not smoke he very cour dove of pence is hovering over the field teoiuiy refrained from smoking himself of buttle and the turnstiles of the I'd-(during the entire audience, era I leauue mid nruiinized baseball were His excellency asked that full credit circulating with amazing abandon here; be given his officers for their great the Croutians and the Slavonians, who still are under Austrian domination. Hope For Independence. "We hope that when peace comes we will have established the right of the Servians, Crontinnus and Slavonians for an independent stute in Bosnia, Herze govina, Croatia, Dalmatia, Slavonia, Istria and the old Servian empire be yond the Danube, all of which Austria now holds. There are 12,000,000 Slavs in this territory. "They constitute by far the majority of the population. They also are our brothers by common origin, language, tradition, custom and history. "For years Austria has sought to force them to forget their origin, their language anil their nationality. ThouS' ands rather thna consent, have emigrat ed, mostly to the l'nited States. Cer tainly if these people must leave home J am glud that they can go to your country, but I am convinced that with their own country und government as sured, they would be glad to remain and build up a great nation. With nation al welfare assured, naturally these peo ple would prefer to remain on the soil from which their race sprung." HecaMing thut wheu l'rinee Alexan der essoined the regency last June, only u month before the present wur begun it was feared that his Russian mili tary education miht mean another militarist added to the Kuropean thrones, I aHked him whether realiza tion of the nation!,! Servian dreams wouhl necessitate the maintenance of nn increased military system. "I hope not," was the reply. "Hut that all depends upon the outcome of tlm present war. 1 am a militarist only to the point where it Is necessary lo mnintiiiii an army to protect the rights of the people. As a nation Sei via has LINEN MILL IN SIGHT IN VERY NEAR FUTURE John C. Cady, Experienced Linen Manufacturer of Wiscon sin, Engaged To Install Flax Mill at Prison, Has Definite Plans For Establishing Mill In Valley-Most Feasible Location For Linen Industry In United States Not only is it certain that the flax mill will be installed at the peaiteu- t-arrying out of his plans when he was "discovered" by the board of control, anil without his solicitation was ten- , . i nun niiuwuv ins ouiii.it" tiary under the direct supervision o'jpfjj the position of superintendent of Dove Of Peace Hovering Over Baseball Camps? today The scheme, according to reports, pro vides for mi ainiilgniimtivin of the Pod oral nud organized buseball interests in cities where attractions, work in leading the urniv, especially l-'icl.l Marshal I'litnik, his chief of staff, mill Colonel I'avlovilch, his chief aide, who were chiel'lv responsible for or- ey are now running rival ; gaiii.ing the movement which resulted in the hist crushing defeat. COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS. "SPORTING FLAVOR" REVIVAL. W. . 15 II ..I'.' .10 7 u s l i:i II l:i I'd .1:15 ,:is!i l,os Angeles Salt l.uke San l-'rauciHco (nk land Volli'O Portland S Yoslordny's Results. At I'oillaiid -Suit Ijikefl, Portland I. At Oakland Oakland 11, I.os Angeles 4. At l,os Angeles Hun Prnncisco ft, Venice ,. In uii i In ii . (!nl. Aoril "."!. Consot'vu- 't-'-'' ' vl churchmen lire gasping today over '-'I1!' the manlier in which Kvniigclists Hrown ,ii 1 1 and Curry oiit Sundiiyed Hilly Sunday in "high school night" lit their rcvivul services here lust night. School yells by 100 buys 11 ml girls gave a distinctly sporting flavor to the services. "Unh, rah, rah for Hrown:" "Skyrocket for Curry" and "What's the matter with the choir!" were 1 among the bits of persiflage which add ed to the joyotisnoss of the oceuaiuu. an expert in the inunutucturitig enu of the industry and that fully 401) acres of flax will have beeu planted as the first step toward the establishment of the flux industry upon a permanent basis in the Willamette valley, but it is also almost certain that a linen mill will be established at some point in the valley, aud quite probably at Salem, within the next year or so. This lat ter prubnbility developed in a conver sation last evening with John C. Cady, late of Eau Claire, Wis., who has been employed by the state board of control to purchase and install the machinery for the new flax mill at the prison. At a meeting of the stute board of control, held yesterday afternoon upon the call of the governor, at which Mr. Cady was present, the board voted unanimously to engugo his services for an indefinite period to assume all charge of procuring and installing the necessary uinehiiiery in the old foundry building, which will be utilized for the Ilex mill, ut a mcinthly salury of $250. Mr. Cady will also assume complete chan;e of the plant lifter its installa tion and look after the manufacturing phase of the industry until it is devel oped to A point of efficiency where his services cnu be dispensed with, when Ihe flu I mill. un,l flmillv accepted. In seeing the flax mill a success, as it was a necessary stepping stone ta the establishment and permanency of his linen mill of the future. "There is absolutely no doubt about the superior qualitv of the Willamette llax fibre," said Mr. Cady in discuss ing tho project with a Journal repre sentative last evening," and there are only two things which remain to be de termined by experimentation. One of these is the climatic conditions; that is, whether or not the climate can be de pended upon for a certain crop from oue year to another and for retting the tlax.' The other and in my mind the most serious is the labor question. My experience in the flux business is that this is the most iuipu.tuut phase of the industry from the standpoint of suc cessful production. 1 have no doubts that convict labor can be employed suc cessfully in the operatioa of the plant and in the harvc.it of the flax within a day'b distance of the prison, but be yuud this distance the farmer is up against the free labor problem, and it is difficult to procure white labor to pull flax. Has Not Abandoned Flans. "Hy no means have 1 abandoned my Sunday Dinner at Hotel Marion Co. 50c 50c MENU Chicken Gumbo Creole Consomme Celestine Radishes Green Onions Ripe Olives Fillet of Sole Au Vin Blanc Hollandaise Potatoes Choice Chicken Fricassee, Egg Dumplings Roast Chicken Stuffed, with Giblet Gravy Roast Beef Au Jus Roast Pork and Apple Sauce Mashed or Browned Potatoes Buttered Beets Waldorf Salad - ' Apple or Pumpkin Pie Choice Pineapple Snow Pudding Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Milk Served in Dining Room at Hotel Marion from 11:30 to 2:00 p m Phone in Reservations for the Family Main 2010 50c 50c he will probably retire to perfect his, plans lor the establishment ot n linen own plans which bruiight him to tho mill in the vulley," continued Mr. ine acceptance 01 mis pusi Willamette valley M.ty Purchase Washington Plant. It developed ut I he meeting yester day ul'ternuoii that there is u llax plant in the eastern pint of Washington, Ciidv. tion and responsibility with the state will only servo to delay somewhat the carrviui) of mv uluns into effect, but the tune will come eventually, situ: : THE MARKETS t The hog market is showing unusual strength. Prices today advances to are now coming iu with todays' quota tious at, T-.-o per crate. Oranges are on the up-grade, the I )V quotations being 25 cents higher today man yesieiuay. With a good demand for poultry in Portland, tho prices here are holding ,, .. .I..' ..11 ..e n, ;,.,, 1 i.r,tl,lnw I SICIIUV IH I,) ceilia. II equipment 101 me iiua jiiiiiu i thin im ui mi- cAf, n" . j.,".- peiiitentiury at a great saving j satisfactorily ilispwcd of, the question White Wife Of Jap Shoots Negro Ex-Ccn. Seattle, Wash., April 22. Mrs. F. E. Kawata, white wife ot a Japanese, is in the city jnil here today charged with iy amnm-on iu . ,,; ,i- ' " $7.10 per hundred on foot ami 10 to aH, jn ukw 10 cents dressed. Sheep and lambs 0 t , d are weak, while veal is steady. M Kawa'ta ' fd t b iW potatoes are becoming more ( h u fa n plentiful, with a decline in prices to 8 1 r " ' cents. Liberal supplies of strawberries when she caught him intheirf, mg her diamond neekC " Her husband was in thcwt rf -mg her missing whc, C'lS message of the .hooting Z nS," headquarter, Mr., ben seen by her husband for eteht dtn Grasty was recentyl IS 2 McNeils Island, where ke S.f" for white slavery, """"""'"w Some people borrow trouble for A. purpose of giving it to others. wliicu was established a few years ago i that time the production cud ut the in and later abandoned, from which itldustry will have been placed upon a .1 1. 1 .1 i.. I wl...l.l.. . ! u.,l.t,.,.f',l n.l iil I'nntillir J HUS .lllllimil II1C PIHIII Cilll iiHUIUIM o. fllll,nium,,u iiiKi I ' P cure lull at i he iaSST-J'SSKJ. Theyure Io-karat gold" WeiWOIVtheyare. We ask smokers not to re gard the " Utter Difference" of NEBO Hm as a mere assertion, but to accept the statement as the positive fact which it is. NEBO tliimwul are "Utterly Dif ferent" We have been in business continually since 1760 one hundred and fifty-five, years. We stake the reputation and future of our business on the careful accuracy of our facts. On this basis we ask you to try NEBO l'lnin pnt We promise you cigarette enjoyment us wonderful as it is " Utterly Different." GUAIlANTlWir ojhr smoking half tlu'jxu'laiqiufXEBOrhiXiVii w not ddigh ted, rdum balance of (icaiji! o 1 Lorillard Co., New York (tetab lislied 1700) and twice your money baek. iu oulluv. .Mr. t in I V estimated mat 01 all of the machinery that would be uec essary for the plant would not involve an epeiiiture uf to exceed $'Jl)00, and he was uuthoii.eil to enter into nego tiations immediately for the purchase of all the machinery needed und to lU'sumo full charge ol' all details in cou necli.m with the establishment of the Ian'. With 'lilil acres planted to flax it is roughly and conservatively estimated that this year s crop ought tn yield approximately l-i'O tons of flux struw. It is Mr. Cudy's opinion that none of the i'lnx should be cut und every acre of it should be pulled, in older to se cure the best quality of flax fibre, lie suites that if the stubble and roots are alluwid to I'cinuiii in the ground u chemical in tiou sets ill which is detri mental to the soil, whereas if the flux is pulled these chemical constituents are picKi'ived and utilized by nature's mysterious process, iu retting the straw and iioiliiciiig the very finest grade of liliic. lie is alxii opposed to the tank ri'ttiug process, contending that ull of ihe flax should be retted by the ,lcw process for insurance of best re sult a, Is Familiar Wltlt Industry. Mr, t'ady has been engaged in the flax business ever since boyhood and is 1. 1 in i 1 in t- with the iud'.istry fiom "the ground up. ' I'or years he Mice Ffully operated his own linen mill at Kim t'laire, Wis., and when his mill hurtled down, In lull, he did not rebuild because he had set his mind iliin'.iiig ol slim, .lecuriiig a sutt icienl quantity or raw material for the manufacture of linen.! will have also been settled. 1 have no fears whatsoever of the so called linen trust, ns they only manu facture twines and cordages, and in this line I have been in iipeu und suc cessful competition ttith the 'trust' for vear-i. "In my est i inn t i n. i the I'ucific const' Cracked corn is tlie most logical section of the Unit- Bran ed States (it the present time for the c-.tanlbhmcnt of a I'inii mill, and it has been my sole ambition ami determina tion to get in on the ground tloor be fore soiucbiily 'beats me to it.' The bulii of mv trade in linen crash and towels, with mv Kan Claire mill, was with the west, and I had the honor anil distinction of icceiving the first order for the entile supply of towels for the famous Mutro baths, when they were opened at Sim Kranciscn, against tho world's competition, and retained their exclusive patronage up to the time 1 was lunucl out. The opening of the I'auaifia canal will open up the world's markets for the flux fibre ol the Willamette valley and, incidentnlly, for the products of n linen mill, and, mice established, I have no quulins of fear for the future. If f should estab lish a linen mill I would undertake to furnish the northwest with its supply of cordage ami binding twine." Mr. Cady is today trying to get in lunch with Mr. Kiiiil liunsett, who Is1 engaged iu contacting land for the sowing of flax and superintending th upon the feasibility and prael icubilil) of the success of u linen mill in the ii 1 1: I nvest, iind came to the Williun ettc valley with that idea uppermoxt lie was making iiriiingeiuenls for the order that they may work together and ill harmony one with I hi other. ,.t present Mr, Cady is nuking his hum,, nt Albany, but will doubtless move to Salem in order to be in constant touch with his work. Robbers' Bold Attempt j To Loot Fair Exhibit' San Vruncisco. April 2!l. Robbers ; who made a bold attempt to loot the barge containing Italian art treasures fur exhibition ut the Piinauiii -Pacific exposition early today were driven off by Herbert I. live, a dock watchman, who emptied his revolver lit the fleeing gang. Imposition officnils believe a wholesale theft of paintings was nar rovvlv iiveitcd. The four suspects (. cnped In it launch. Priceless art treasures from Home, Venice. Uenou. Florence, nn,l oilier Ital inn cities are boxed in !ii0 crates aboar I the barge, wliiih is engaged in transfer ing the exhibits from the steamer Vega The barge was moored at the end of I'icr 1. Watihiunn l.uve visits it hoinlv on his regular rounds. Shortly before daylight I, live saw flashlights and IicimiI mysterious sound on the bal'c,e. thawing his levoher, lie crept cii'.it ioiislx toward the noise, He sinpiise.l thicc well dressed men in the I net of lil'titu: a i rate co'itaiaing several ' priceless paintings. At sight of l.uve the three men leaned to the wharf anl j niuipid into the launch. It carried iu ; lights but n fourth man was akund.i Jvvlm in it n (i 1 1 v started the engine. The, "GETS-IF a Sure- Shot for All Corns TJse Two Drops and They Vanish When corns make you ulmost die with your bouts on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes to try to get avvsy from your corns, you're tiwny 'email time it you liavo not used Grains. Huy, timotny, per ton $12 Clover, per ton $8.50(a9 Oats and vetch $1112 Cheat $!l10 Wheat, per bushel $1.10 Oats, per bushel 4Sc Rolled barley SM.oO Corn $38.50 $40 $J8.50 Shorts, per tou $31 Butter. Butteifat S3e Creamery butter, per pound iioc Vegetables. Asparagus 12c Cabbage, per lb 'i(u'ic Parjuips $1.50 Tomatoes, Florida $4.50 Cauliflower, Oregon - $1.35 String Garlic 15c Lettuce, crato $-.73 Beets $1.00 Hadishes .'. 43c Pota.oes, per 100 lbs $2 Potatoes, new, lb.- 8e New peas 8c Fruits. .Strawberries, crate $2,25 Oranges, naval $3.25((i.$3.50' Bunnuas, lb 5 Vie Lemons, per box $44.50 Pineapples, per lb 7 Vic Apples, box $1.50(oil.75 Florida grape fruit $4.50 Dates, dromedary, case $3.23 Dates, Persian, lb 8Vi((!'8yjC Fard dates $1.00 Coconnuts, per dozen $1 Figs, per pack 90e(5$1.50 Eggs and poultry. F.ggs, cash 15c; trade 17c Hens, pound 13c KooBters, old, per pound 7c Stags 8c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Pork, on foot $7.10 Pork, dressed lOefO'10'j.c Kwes . 5c Veal, dressed I) lie Spriug lambs, milk fed 8c Steers OlifOVjc Cows 55MiC Hulls oli&Hljc Wethers 7c Sheep, sheared 6c Retail Price. Creamery butter 30e Flour, hard wheat $2.10(i2.60 Flour, valley $1.85(rf2 ''RK'i I"'f down 20c Sugar, cane $7 Sugnr, D. Q $l).S0 ( W Jladnor y xvi i i the New c a oumm(T COLLAR A collar cut to fit the neck and the prevailing fashion in kj ton cravats. A manly, good fitting, good looluhy collv. 'r',a- ClUETt, PEABODY V CO.. Ik " MAKERS OF ARROW SHIRTS ' !- 'Murdor! trrrbodr Trln la StfP on M Convt" V.r C.l'.TS-IT" and You'll Mux No Cotm to Bo Slppd On. 'I. Ii 's the com cure of the caiury, the new wav, the sure, pithl ess, simple wav. It makes u fellow vally teel foolish after he's used toe- Portland Markets. Poitlnud. tire,. April 23. Wheat Club, I ' : bluestein, $1.32. Hats No. I white feed, $32. Hal ley Feed, $23. II igs llest live. ;.Hllf(J7.So. Prime steers, $7.25(11 ?.M fancy cows, to. i; oesi calves, ifi.iodisj spring lambs. Hatter City ereiimery, 2.c. Figs Selected local extras, lv, liens, ,",e; broilers, 22iii2'c; geese, v(0 ,le. NOTICE Saturday, May 1, 1915, the BIG MARKET OPENING RYAN BLOCK All the Farmers, Fruit and Berry Growers in and around Sale m, w 'H to bring In all their products and plnco them on the counters ana u m ii m -rm And sell it yourself direct to tho consumer, each locality to leleet time a booth for the season. We want each locality or community to organln clubs ivaiser, tnemawa, iluyesvilic, uroons, "'""'. '. it.vtoi Mia Fruitlnnd, Hollywood, Macleny, Shaw, Aunnville, West Wy" . Turner, Kosedale, Liberty, I.ivcsly, Kola, West Salem, n, irn ,11 t Lu i v,r) in o trnnd sunply, P" "P ".fi. ... shape, and make this market the center for all of your b"f?, (nr. eirirs. nnrl nthnr form nrnducts. We want to mas" N' " ... !, In each month Public Sales' liny, so bring anything you M May 1 nnd offer it to the buyers. This Market 11 for tho fm jell anything thoy hnve. k By Order of Bnnrd of Directors, m. Trftt T. .T. Jf'nOMAT.n. Pre. C. A. MUTI1H, SWy. J- "lb ' . On the Basis of Merit Only .. to Are you asking to see the Oregon Brand, or are you E(frl & paying moro for an Eastern label, just because it the( Oregon mnnufneturers are willing and anxious , in oro(!o n with those made elsewhere. Many, many tlnnRs mad " wt W nto for the mnnev Hum enn he o"tni . t(,n mucli bettor value for the money ttuin cnn " ""' ., ,ve wsn Many of us did not realize this fact until lateiy-mu" Oregon-made goods. . ..reference ,, 11 Miners ltl' 10 CENTS ron TWENTY California Prison Town' just CIGARETTES laaiu li i i ' 1 1 i' Co mvav into tlie Milit. leuting salves, era luting ointments, toe 1 ' , I'lin.lli ml; bandages, Idood-bring ruors. VMMrtllC hfA ltl " ' , '"f. jabbers and what l iv v 41 miois, vvaea he "CI . 1 1 r l'lio dit'l'e- You W ,i 't vv i Vo'.nom, t'.il., April 2.1 -P'ames at live shoes on in th, lo'eleik tliis nioroiii dostrove.l three is s'ire, ''''s I frame buildines here occupied as a liv-.or Iniai.oi. cry stable, v aiiety store ami rest ,ei rant. , ' v I " I' IT"' The cause ot the tire is mikti "W n, ' ervwh 're, '.'V The local file department was iiuiek nt : by K. l.a.vreii woik after the f '.aires were seen iss", i from the liven' st"Me. Tie luil.l build LITTLE NFAV ZEALAND LIBERAL WITH SOLDIERS Wellington, Now Zenlnnd, March 22. iH.v Mail.! The New 'enlnn.l il,.i'.,,it.. 1 . .....i,t,o nviun , , vnntiuiiva-" hwxxvxjdam Therefore nntronl.o Oreiron Industry-Rive it . lircii nnd nualitv tire cnunl, nnd especially remember i" liavo subscribed to this campaign: BANES, The United States National Bank, 75 Third felt., Portland, Or. "jpjENbl.ETON" WOOLEN MILLS 0ANDY VOOAN'B CHOCOLATES, Modern Confectionery Co., Portland, Oregon. CEREALS "GOLDEN BOD," Golden lfod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon. Portland, W. -nrejCeJ Top nnd 5'xlitr.i ,, to T..P Co.. - A1 K, M. Wade Portt ., ... IV 312 itnwni""' KNIT UW- , M f. Portland K.t. , Or ,M Third M,I - 0yP MONUMENTS"1 . litinn- ,, n, rvur.OON. lif t ...rnC ,1,. ,., I IlljHJli,U.ni lUAUU i . .. ioy injUl"- ivine. dust try it. full trti, i r. ,i i ti.i .' Port aud llnilwav. Lieut ilu' v .,clu"-' bj when yon put your draft of about l.suo men nt interol. of Portland, Or. . I Hcoi O"" c! ..-rrSlC." .i ., , ..,.,. ivn OAS j'J in"" U.1 uepurtnieiit has nniioiimed that drafts ot reilifoieeinehts iiin.i I,., ,,,.l, nu viioi-i, vi . a Tllili t o, 7,.l 1 l:.:.... ...i ,. . , ..... .,,(.1,11,, i ( inn tui io ec oovv 111 h irvt.f n.,u ...1 .. F. F. llurndon & bon, Portland, Or. iiioiaing, "tlt.lS IP' ti'iy corn, callus, wart is l,l by driiKuists e :i bottle, or sent dire e .v. ii Chicngo, every two months through the contin- ueneo oi ine war. a , nu't. , ,.. I receiving four months' tininiim before despatch from New Zealand. Th V.v i .euiutni lorecs now in K about s.iiihi men. ypt number L UAHkilbb leg irom the luetv sflde. The l-uil.l build! ne .,, ., J It-- , AT L. II Wvu. .t.-.e.l Use tiader and nttent'-.o, ! Ti.ree h r ,.;s,,.1 i .,, ,ivrJ A ' , ""' ,'''"'n h"' Al t77 t' H -.mmellatelv tiven uvl,g tWUW. A i ""ber of velil d . r 1 l"l""r" " '",l'"r' ' th, I Polsom theatre nud n three sto-y lir'.-k i Tiie ,,ss is al cut Ht(HH. rejoice when th :i:!iit in a rain. i' more turtm.iite ns Hose can get FIXTURES ELECTRICAL AND OAS ..rMEN-T- t .s r- t'l. i-,.. i ... .. .," 10., . , ,v ir, v. Liniim, v Warren rt ,o, v.- . ii1, in.. u . 103 Union ave. N., Portland, Or, FURNITURE HAND-MADE, F. A. Tuvlor & Co., 1.10 Tenth Street, Portland, Oregon. OAMBRINUS. I no HEOA ! RUBBER ii . . n it.. 1 urewing v. o., l ornauo. : f OAS APTLIANCES AND TV&a" ' rrtlnd K;"".",7. Hess Mfg. Co., 512 Williami ave., Portland, Or. 303 st 1,11 ,atk St, ' rn- fsjio i sri. rpmtm T,ftm ismstfip I X ii