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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOEERlOn. SIX BETTING IS EVEN It GOTHIC THE NEW A EH ROW a for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT THE MARKETS His Beard As White, His Step Contenders For World's As Bouyant As Thirty Years Ago Ht. Louis, Oct. 5. The Veiled I'roliet, his beurd on while and arti ficial and his htci iih full of bou.vuiic.v it was. tairtv years ago when lu first ikhu holding hi.s annual court, will reign again tonight as monarch of fun in St. Louis. Thousands will bunk the. btreets along the five mile course of the prophet' parade and other thousands, just a little higher in the scale of local society, will dunce at the I'olimieiu, the ncene of the prophet's levee where he will crown some so ciety miss "(ueen of Love anil of Ueauty." With her title, the debutan te will receive the implied title of queen of the younger society set for the coming year. After the coronntion of the. queen, the "common people" will swarm on to the floor to hold it until tlte lights finally are extinguished and the Veiled 1'rophet packs his cotton whiskers back into the moth-balls for another vear. Who is the Veiled I'rophetf Nobody is supposed to know but the prohpet nimself, and those who arrange his fes tival. And nobody, but themselves, Knows just who they are. Mavbe he is a different man every year. Who pro motes it? That's a 'secret too, but it preny wen Known that they all be long to the business men 'a league, nud are public spirited each to the extent of a corpulent, check every year. Who is to bo crowned pieen?' Ask the Veiled 1'rophet! The envied miss really is not suppoiied to know. Hut aha real ly has a tip. Someone tells her it were best that she wear the finest gown her father's balance can afford and she does. The parade consists of electric light ed floats representative of various stag on of the city' history and development. Championship Are Con sidered About Equal By George S. Holmes. (1'nitcd I'rcss staff correspondent.) New York, Oct. 5. The Red Kox and Phillies will face each other on the world's series battlefield at practically even terms, from odds of 10 to 0 and 10 to 8 on Boston a week ago, the bet ting has been brought to even money, with little real coin in sight. The decline in the sports' estimnte of liostun's prowess wus the more ap parent today, following her double de feat yesterday at the hands of the Highlanders. The fans were plainly dis appointed, A1 imager Carrigun hnd worked his two best bets, Leonard and Foster, and they cnt down to ignomrnous defeat. Leonard particularly, cracked under the strain, and was forced to retire from the mound in the sixth after lie hud allowed tiiae hits and five runs. Furthermore, the Boston aspirants for world's honors played mediocre ball. The weather will play a big part in th coming series. The mighty Orover (level nnd Alexander will twirl for the Phillies in the first gnme. Then, if he wins, as is expected, and it should rain Saturday, the Quaker nine would be in a safe position, for then the lanky Nebriisknii would bo in the harness again Monday, thus increasing the i'liillics' ehances of copping the baa ner. President Wilson is slated to toss out the first bnll Saturday and lie may have with him several of his cabinet members as well as Secretary Tumulty, who like the president, is a fun of the dyed iu tlio-wolil variety. SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service ) Hilverton, Or., Oct. 5. M.rs. John llnnnestiviil and daughter, Mrs. Kami, of Corvallls, spent a few davs tliis week with old friends In Hilverton. John Lais and sona are Improving their ranch up oil Silver Creek. They plan on making a modern stock ranch', and after getting the buildings and fauces built will have n fine place to try out this profitable business. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kern Miller are glad to learn of their safe arrival t their old home; thev fouurl a royal welcome, awaiting them' nnd it is hoped the climate of the middle went will prove beneficial to tyr. Miller's health. J. whitlow, who hns spent the sum mer with friends i:i Kentucky, returned to Hilverton a short, time ngn, and re ports a very enjoyable time at the old home, An iiuloiiioliile pnrtv dinaHing of Julius Aim, Mr. mid Mrs. Lester Wult limn, Charles Wdllniiin, Mis. Marie hi lebretHon, Mrs. Wallie, and Carl Mill l.elson, inotoied over to Pacific Cite end Tillamook, the first of the wceli. Mr. Aim drove his Chalmers cur and over two hundred miles were eo' ered. A fine time is reported. Kev. W. It. Ilmwne and family were given n Ciii-ewcl! reception by the Uiisteni Star Inst Tuesday evening. This was hIho in honor of Mrs. Hebeccii Mount wiio ciihteniplnte leaving the 'itv soon. A ery pleusaiib social ev ening was spent, mid light refreshments were served. Charles Wilson of Burns, Oregon, was guest at the Hanson Hotel Thursday night and Friday. Mr. Burns is a broth r in law of Mrs. Hanson and came to he state fair to buy som) thorough bred stock, J. J. Holy, of White Salmon, Wash ington, was visiting friends near town the past week. lLi Is an old resident of Crooked Finger. A bright baby girl 1m reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Moving ton, on Saturday, September !i. Mr. and Mrs. llert line were guests of Miirqunm friend Saturday and Sun day, returning Suiiitnv evening. J. M. Brown and '(. l llntteberg were tiniiiincting business In Salem on Saturday of Inst week. II. Owens, accompanied bv his niece, MJmt Willje Owens, of hra'ln, Oregon, were state fair visitors Wednesday and Tiuirsilay of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Famest Palmer, Miss Pearl Palmer, W. H. Itubel and Harold t.raig motored over to Pacific Citv on Friday, for a ten days outing, The II. Sn .idel family are on loving a visit from Mrs. Sand'el's sisteis,' the Misses Sarah and Agnes McOuilliu of New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. J, Kulibemess were the guests of friends at K.stacaJn Inst Sat urday and Sundav. Mr"- W. Kinney formerly Miss Mon Mount, who hns been spending he summer with her mot her. Mrs. lie beeca Mount, and oti.er relatives here, "Iso at Purl In ml mid Oregon (itv, has leturned to her home in Nevada". Mrs. It. y dme hns recovered from her accident at t ie Weilftint hop ,,ver enough so she, in company with her lamily, have left for their home at .Monx City, Iowa. Mrs. I..' II. llnberly, of Waldo Kills, is enjoying a vi.it from her uncle, W, F Oildersliev whose homo is at Palmer, Mtch, Mr. (Iihlersleiv made a trip to rte coast country ten vears ago and no lle many changes both in this citv and the country around since that time. Mrs, 0, W. Louiuis spent a few davs with her daughter, Mis. James Fuller At Wooilliurn the first of the week. Mr. and Mr. I has. Ooss are in port land, guests at the Inline 0f Mis. (ions' sister, Mrs. Spalding, and also with tier brother sit. I fHiniK. M u.,.i vi... ,- t . mm .u i a. tleorge Pedrick. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pheiffer and daughter of Albany were week end guests at the W. S. Jack home. Mr. Kobeit Fioling a government einplove at the navy yard nl Itieincr ton, Washington, with his wife, Is vis llimt at the M. (i. (iuiideroii home this wok. Mr, Frollii(j is a cousin of Mr. Ounderson, Mr ami Mrs. Claude Slade are re joicing over the arrival of fine litl.v boy that camo to their homo on Monday October Cti. Bile Wrny Ut returned front Min- Peter Volo's ureat Feat. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5. Horsemen still discussed with wonderment toduy, the feat of Peter Volo, 2, 3 and 4 year old champion, in setting n new world's record for n stallion for two hents. IV; ter Volo won the 4.1,000 Cnstleton euj), in straight hents, the first heat hi 2:0!! 11, the best of the season in the (Irnnil Circuit. Retch Badly Beaten, New York, Oct. 0 Al Reich 'h aspira tions to soar in the dizzy heights of inigjlism were considerably shaken to day, ltelch took on (liiiibont Smith in u ten round bout last night nud got the worst of tin" argument In every round. Mining Proprietor Is Found Dead Near Cabin Fut Auburn, Oil., Oct. .1. Willi a bullet hole ill his breaiit nnd n box of curt ridges in his pocket but with no gun at tut 1 1 t VV i 1 1 in in llrowu, a mill ing proprielor was found deml near his lonely cabin ill I lie Appleirute district curly tinlny. He had been dead about ,'ltl hours. Ol ficers at once stnrleil to scour the countryside for n truce of the iiinil, Who it is thought, shot llrowu with his own gun iiiul then iniule off with it. What, iiiny be a clue cunie to light during the fore loon when authorities learned that Id own sometime ago had ounrrclcil with a woodchopper mimed .leu llrowu and hud lliiciitcucil to kill the hitler. Ichs llrowu has not been loaned. Sun Francisco Chronicle: The pound sterling has not fallen so low that we would not pick one up on the street. J CLUITT. PCACODV CO., Inc.. MUCUS SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS AT THE EXPOSITION ncsotn where he has been spending the summer, Miss F.vn Coolidge is entertaining her brother Alfred ( oolnlge of Spokane, Washington, this week. Mrs. Caroline Deardorf, of Molulla, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse lllti.er. Mrs. John Huberts came over from Salem last Tuesday to see the little nephew at the Claude Slade home. Hilverton was verv well represented each tiny at the state fair and it is simply iiupui'sible to give the names of nil that allcndcd. (In Wednesday Mr. nud Mrs. Win. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. II. L, Valkcuherg and T, W. Kiehes were seen wending their way to the merry citv of teals, Mrs. Bessie Bennett returned from Snlein the first of the week where she has been taking treatment for un nf fcetioli of the hand which caused her much pain. The afflicted member is much better and will soon be all right again, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simeral are re ceiving the eougriituations of their Iriends over the arrival of twin baby girls at tncir home on Pridnv, Septem ber 4th. Miss Nettie ltosheini Is a guest of I'liuby, Mollala, and Aurora friends this week, Znck Ner nets nnd 1'. X. Krickson en joyed a week's outing at the Silet Indian reservation, This is a trip they look forward to each year, and lire never disappointed in having a good time. Mr. MiCnlpin, whose home is In Washington state came to the (leorge Cussiter home as a surprise guest last Monday. Mr. Mel'nlpiu and Mr. Cus siter were friends years ago in Scot land, and the renewing of old associ ations was , pleasure lully enjoyed by both of these gentlemen. C. W, Thompson sustained unite seri ous injuries Inst Huturdiiv, when a sciitfidd broke with him while repair ing the imr.1i at the O. A. It. hall. He and J. Ounnels were, working together when the scaffold suddenly gave way, throwing them forcibly to the ground. Mr. Thompson was badly hurt in the back but Mr. IhinncU escaped with but a few bruises. Mrs. P. L, Brown left for Salem last Wednesday, called there bv the death of her father, I., Lemon, who died at eight o'clock Wednesday evening. A car load of hnw was loaded at the S. P. depot Monday. Thfy were the 101.1 crop grown by Johnnie Morlev ami sold to H. I.. Hart. This U the first large ante of this year' hops In this vicinity, San 1 Francisco. Oct. 5. A uroDCMttl for a constitutional amendment to give congress power to provide uniform reg ulation of Snunr'LFlcA cnmiltltiiim in ir. der that the burden on the companies may e iignieiicu, was mane acre today III' Mttlilllnr I ji urrmw.a V Kltiipmu.. o.l- dressing the World's insurance 'congress. HMIIfllnP HtlMFmtlll if lit lil,,ln-ulA.t.1 - ......... I... i. .1, iv Ma uuu iniuuu. will be in the race for the republican nomination tor president at the com ing convention, iiml will probably be backed by the entire Illinois delega tion. "TllU ratiiilnllnna un.ln. ...V...1, II C insurance business is iloini ought to be national ana not local," lie said. "Jt IlllS rittuti In tllO lli.mitl- it,, .nv,l .,,.. n.l ...... .. .u tM.. .i..'ii,,, (,.I'UI tI(. V OilU power of a national undertaking. Jt totals, measured by money nlono, more than the transportation "lines of the i iiui-ii nuiies. no single lino or mi nimi effort reaches so generally every Wlllk and cntnlilinn nf lifn TI,A l,,i... dnvlH of millions of investments that safeguard life insurance contracts, the many hundreds of millions of policies carrieu, ino vast responsibilities en tailed are without a singlo regulation of ifovcrnmcnt. of the I Tn it si,it..u it is proper now to institute n movemout SO to nilienil tllll flil.trlll nnimlllllllnn ao to give congress such power. Let it be .1 I ..... I : .1.. ... .. uumi iiih-iiiki-iiuv ami in inn name or illSticO. A 1II.II...I ntinrt mill o, I .. . .......... -a.v.i. nni HKVCOOIA and temporary defeat must not dis- uiiitiiM. iiiil Nirvii iih Tim itwtni-.i rn t-... tore increased effort. Ve meet under conditions tiint have changed the world. F.ven neu tral lllltioilS 1IO lollLTltl- 1'iW.I un.Mira V treaty seems siicred. Barbaric force is un i ue suiwiuure lor Justice in half tllO WOl'lll. Till, ileulrm.ti.i., ,.t I If.. ...,.l v.vu u ii'p aim mutcrial n'Houn'CM jH imparnlloUvJ. This IVlIf iluli urill .1 it... I' . .;. . a . agination. The taxable wealth and the iMwiiii-uve energy or llio future are pawned to the - i uoiii uivu iU fuik iii cities jtiitt iiutirtcriminato bntch fry. Who remain to define modern rim4uion niier a onr of modern Wltr! All jiiiiiiitn nt'Ciiiiu mi. I TK ediction of pence will sometimo hallow Ml" "in.iieiieiiis oi I'.urope. The era of the builder will then dawn but on mm win tie the unceasing toll of the tax L'lltlierer A II... ....... i..... ,.i i .... ,,, un uluiiei-u the world, bo has it changed economic i-iMiuiMiiiiR mm out methods of living, file ext riiv.iLriince nml i,r,i;,,..i;. .. .. .: jhe pant are drawing to a close. "The Bl'imiiuriii, ami t lie heedless the idler and the incompetent will have less chance thuii before. The world will bo lorceil to a higher measure of economy and productiveness, "In the reconstruction of tho econ omic and the sociul justice fabric fol lowing tun worldwide chniign in condi tions, life imturunco is destined to as sume an increased d powerful influ ence, "It Is one of the greatest instru ments to promote self support and pro tect tho family known to civilized so ciety. The legislator who sees in it only un enterprise to be burdened whenever tuxes me to be laid has not nnalyzed well the relation between na tional strength and private individual support, the solvency of the family or its responsible head.'' FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS tleo. HMavr, of 1,11 Whiting St., ( hicngo, 111., a prominent druggist, has t gome io neattti, in which lie Shows hnu- tin u.l 1.: I., , , i . ."n-.i iiiiuseir huh brought, relief to thousands of other I'onstipution, biliousness indigestion nud intestinal troubles bv the use of French healing oils. One dose usually convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over throe doses. This book will be mailed free on reipiest. Mnyr's Wonderful Hetn ody in sold by leading druggist., ev erywhere with the positive understand ing that your money will be refuuded without .juration or quibble if ON K bottle fnils to give you absolute satia faction. FRUITLAND NEWS (Capital Journiil Special Service) Iruiilnud, Or., Oct. S.-Mrs. Smitj and her son, Henry, went to Marion Niturdiiy for a short visit with Mrs. Miller, a daughter of Mrs. Smith. Have Korb, a cement contractor of Nilem, motored out for a short stay with Mr. nnd Mis. Sam (lerig. Miss Alice Nchroedor spent Sundav with her parents here. Mrs. Matlock, formerly Miss Mona Simpson, was home Sunday. Mr. aad Mr. Simpson have added a little child to their lamily by adoption. Mr. and Mrs. Orsa Fugg were visitors from Auburn to the Sunday achool at tins plnee. Quito a large number of people from rruitlnnd attended the dedication ser vices of tho Oerman Kvaugelical ser vices at Salem. Mr. Bond who lives in the western suburbs of this place has purchased a new Ford, Mr. Lattea and Mr. Coleman strolled over to Auburn to enjoy churcervices last Sunday. Mius lupi. ll.it.'... h...l r- it-... i . . , , .....(, un. i .nr. in. rioin of the Pratuin vicinity were in atteud- nuii. ur me i, i". ,. Mindav evening. Mr. Win. Bellamy, of Turner, was here for a short stay this week. Hunters have been busv the last f.iw iluv it. l,i 1.1..:..;.. L.1 ...... - .. .. .. ..t. ... ,, ,,,,,,,,1, nt-(..,i soine of the farmers busy chasing them off A .,1......... i- 4. . u. vni- mi inn m m ul,i course oi envtion in the northern part of Fruit- iinnien on me prtipertv ot Pete Kullier just west of iSwiirts' bridge. I 1.. . .... f 1. .... L . I . i . . t ami i.niiii'i'ri nns neen woiKlllg tile past few wiM-ka for Mr, Uichanl who lives inlK nC AiilintM ..M ll..... At lev. Wheat continues to be an uncertain proposition, and as in the past month, there seems to be no way of making a good gues as -to which way the mar ket will turn, for the gimple reason that wnrl.l AAn.litinn.'ii. different, from that experienced by any of the present generation. For the first time in the history of the coast there are no boats to carry wheat. The egg market geeins to be on the climb, with 34 cents offered in Port land by some firms, while others quote 30 cents. Several houses in the city are today payirrg 30 cents cash for fresh eggs and No. I candled are quoted at 32 cents. WHOLESALE MARKET Qrttxns. Hay, timothy, per ton $13.00 Oats, vetch 9(ffi$10 Cheat . 910 Wheat, new crop 75c Oats, new crop -. .... 30(ffi32c Rolled barley $31.00 Corn 40 Cracked corn $41.50 Bran $27.00 Shorts, per ton $28.00 Clover seed 13 to 15c Buttot. Butterfat 33c Creamery butter, per pound 35c Country butter 17o Eggs and Poultry. F.ggs, candled, No. 1, cash 32c F.ggs, case count, cash 28c F.ggs, trade 30c Hens, pound 11c Hoostors, old, per pound 7 Spring chickens, pound 13c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 9c Pork, dressed 8Cct8VjC Pork, on foot SS'aC Spring lambs Gc Steers 65 l-2c Cows 3 4c Bulls .33c F.wes .... 3c Wethers ,....44Vjc Vegetables. Cabbage 40o Tomatoes, Oregon 75o string garlic 12 l-2c Potatoes 75c Brussels sprouts 10c Sweet potatoes 2'4c Lettuce i . 40c Fruits. Oranges, Valencia jui.SOfa 5.75 Lemons, per box $3.754.25 Bananas, lb So California grape fruit $3.00 Dates, dromedary, case $3.25 Fard dates $1.60 Watermelons $1.25 Crapes ....$1.40 Cranberries $11.00 Peaches t 00c Pineapples .t 7c Retail Price Kggs, per dozen 35c Sugar, oane $t!.10 Sugar, 1) O $5.1)0 Creamery butter 40c Flour, hard wheat $1.55(ff2.35 Flour, valley $1.35(ff l.50 PORTLAND MARKET. Portland, Or., Oct. 5. Wheat Club !H)U.c; Bluesteiu IMc. Outs No. 1 White Feed $23(?i.)0; Gray $2."(u 'ill. Hogs Best Live $tl.l5fl.30. Prime Steers iftifo ti.S5. Fancy Cows $t.755. Calves $7(d S. Spring Lambs $0(iT7. Butter City Creamery 31c. Fggs Selected Local'Ex. 32c. Hens ll(o Lie, Broilers 14(u 13c. (leeso Kfflitc. ALASKAN RAILWAY WORK Seattle, Oct. 5. With work proceed ing satisfactorily, 20 miles of the Alas ka government railway has been com- Dieted, according tn wnrd received to. day from Secretary of the Interior Lane. A school house hns been ordered built by the government nt Anchorage, const terminal of the railroad. V y 15 Cents Why ao you pay 25 Cents for Cigarettes? To get the quality, you say. Very well then buy " Luxury" in the netoflat box. Because "Luxury" at FIFTEEN CENTS are equal to most of the 25 Cent brands, being made of rare, pure, highly aromatic, imported Turkish leaves. "Luxury" the great est quality-value in cork-tip, Turkish Egyptian 15 Cent cigarettes in the world Joday. nni iiw tmm m-trmtwmJ I ' Act. POKTLAND BANKS NOT half billion dollar loan to the allied I Oklahoman. If aU ta Mexican rni,t n. . ,5f PuH.1;0. ?ve",,?,t!. The clear ng house dis- bandits are put out of commission Met- are nopccVod u rlin t de;nildrelnoTtio:: ft " te A cn( a word wilt Ml ym I ttory in th Journal Ntw Tod-ay I Come on in and Enjoy Some of the Good Things of Living! j Within fnw mnnth 0(cW has hun horattas .11 - il. ... receid by "tto Qow Prinw of Germany at his Irtltt 01 the few V -ft has been quoted from the pulpit of a New York church, and its attitude made the text for a sermon--it has been characterized by an organization of rational advertising men til T I 7 .u country that has accomplished anything new in publishing ffsttw? l f recSntTa Periodical in the Its c!aring solution of the problem of our national derGns hac hn ... . . Generals of tho U. S. Army and newspapers from coasttc "coast nd h?s & t.K"jyCo,,,efie.re?e!LtJS In the most widely circulated daily paper in America. een the subject of a ten6tny "t0 'Ask Your Newsdealer for a Copy of "America's Cleverest Weekty"