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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
r fllE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREOON. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. NINE r yvi::Mi.iji..ui- U-. 1 II Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1607 Kesner Bidg., Chicago, for Hio Knt'irtritfv Smcarmpn'a " book on WRAPPED IN ffffffff t:l&Uj&'t it WV iJm W4iW.Wtf wir - I (Continued from Page .1.) Agreement Not Waited. "The .Mexican government, sincerely lamenting the happening and with the idea of efficiently protecting the fron tier, proposed that the government of Mexico a:id the 1'nited States celebrate an agreement by which bandits might be punished. Furthermore, the Mexi can government made this proposition, guided by precedents prevailing in the years issn. and lSs-t, and concertly asked permission that Mexican forces might cross the American frontier in pursuit of bandits under the reciprocal condition that like permision would be granted fhe 'forces of the Vnited States should a case similar to that of Columbus be repeated at any other point along the frontier line. , "As a consequence of this proposi tion, made in the Mexican note of March 10. the 1'nited States govern ment, through error and precipitation, thought that the goojl intention of the Mexican government was sufficient to authorize it to cross the frontier and without n waiting a formal agreement Ordereil a large party of Americans to enter Mexico in pursuit of Villa and his party. Because of this the Amer ican government made most emphatic protestations that it was acting in good Catarrh Cannot Be Cured withLOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they f'Mnnot reach the scat of the disease. Ca turrh Is a blood or const Itutlonal disease, onil In order to cure It you must take In ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon ttie blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It "Wis preserlhod by one of the best phy. nlelans In tills country for years and is regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the xMt blood purifiers, actinic dlrretlv on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Inrredlents Is what pro noes smb. wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, V. J. CHKNKY & CO.. I'rops.. Toledo. O. by liruicclrf. prtco TV. ' 'ike tun rsmlly Pills for conitlpatloa. CHICHESTER S PILLS ?l1 V,I Tt 6iSv- H., mr Ttar V SOID BV DR'-HGISTS VRViHI.RE It keeps the tongue and lips moist soothes the throat relieves the strain of over-taxed muscles. On platforms, in halls or at banquet boards it limbers up the vocal chords. Carry it with you and nibble a bit to keep you as fit as a i f rl 1 f 1 G i i f A boon to smokers it makes the iiuuic i in . next jpg of cigar taste better Gum-ption. J ,fiM-- faith and that its only purpose in crossing the line was to pursue, cap ture or destroy the Villa band, anil that the act did not signify an invasion of our territory nor an attempt to violate the sovereignty of Mexico and that as soon as a practical result was shown by the expedition the American troops would be withdrawn from Mexican ter ritory. News Outained Privately. "The .Mexican government had no knowledge that American troops had crossed the border until March J", and this came from private sources in El Paso. This government then directed a note to the- American government, stating that inasmuch as no 'formal agreement hnd been entered into be tween the two governments, the Ameri cans would not be considered as au thorized to send such an expedition. "The Washington government ex plained the sending of such an expedi tion, saving that it regretted the atti tude of the Mexican government re garding the passage of troops across the frontier in pursuit of Villa, and that it was done in the understanding that the former interchange of notes plainly implied the consent of the Mexican government without further formalities. ' ' "The government of the I'nitoil States explained also that its attitude was taken in view of the necessity for rapid action and explained its willing nes to receive any suggestions of the Mexican government relative to a form al agreement foj flic crossing- of the ii.tornntional line by 'forces of either cjii'.try. Note Ignored, Is Charged. "Meanwhile the American govern ment did not answer the note of April 1-, nor withdraw the troops, and it w,is found convenient by both countries that a convention of military chieftains meet at some border point i order to treat on the military aspect of the situ ninn and ascertain if by this road it were possible to arrive at a ntisfnc tcry solution, which on Mexico's' part caisisted in the retirement of the American troops from its territory. . "To this effect there met at CindaJ .lunrez aiol Kl Paso, on the part of the American government Ccncrnls Scott and Fiinston, and on the part of the Mexican government the secretary .of war and navy. Oeiiernl Obregmi, who held a scries of confetences in a spirit of frank cordialitv. ' ' To Make P.equest of Peislilng. El Paso, Texas, June I. Ceneral flu 'vira, Cnrranzislu commander in north- Sealed M(W Pefovt (Si Two delicious flavors Kept tight PW V"'." kesi. yiJ'jJSet ern Chihuahua, is believed to be car rving a copy of Carranza's note to Ciisnc. Granites, where he will confer with General Pershing. Regardless of Pershings' instructions not to discuss withdrawal of American. troops, Gnvira will make a formal re quest, in compliance with the terms of the note, it is understood here. This will be purely a diplomatic move, sug gestcd by the Mexican foreign office. Rumors of Mexican troop movements were circulated here todav. Officials i.t Juarez would not confirm these re ports and insisted that no significant ('evelopments have occurred since the Cart'anza note was handed to the state department. Funston Makes Statement. San Antonio, Texas, June 1. General Funston today issued a statement re garding the recent Scott-Obregon con ferences in El Paso and Juarez in which he declared no agreement wns ever reached. The statement was designed to counteract possible Curranzista claims that terms were agreed upon covering the conduct and withdrawal of the American expedition. Commercial Printing at the Capital-Journal Office 8IIM82 LI (Continued From Page One.) the strikers were established here, in the Arcade building, ami shortly after seven o clock, coast secretary J. A. Madson announced: "They are out all along the American side front lielling ham to San Diego." The strike has not gone into effect in Vancouver, H. (.'.. so aliout half the vesels unloading in Seattle were imme-' diately diverted to tne Canadian port t avoid trouble. Shipping men point ed out that the strike would cost many thousands of dollars daily. Pickets werethrown out along the waterfront by the strikers yesterday, but no violence has been reported by the police up to !) 'o'clock this, morn ing. "The key to the situation lies rght here in Seattle," said Secretary Mid sen. "If the employers grant our de mand here, they will be granted all along the coast." The strikers are asking for a gradu ated increase in wages, nnd as high) as $l.iiO au hour tor handling explosives is demtnded. One hundred fifty cargo checkers walked out yesterday In a sympathetic strike. They have been receiving var ied wages, and are classed as skilled workmen. -fter the Waterfront Employer' union had appealed to the department of labor at Washington, D. C, request ing steps towird mediation, immigra tion commissioner Henry M. White was instructed to" olfer the government 's good offices. This was done Wednes day. "The only result so far ,"said Sec retary Madsen today, "is that the union men and the employers under stand that Mr. White is willing to act when either party has something to present.'' The strikers claim they will check the move to concentrate shipping at Vancouver, B. ('., by calling j strike there when the proper time comes. ." Portland Hard Hit Portland, Or., June 1. Six vesels were tied up in Portland harbor it 6 o'clock this morning when 9u0 long shoremen struck for higher wages. Simultaneously about 800 steamboat men went on strike and several river steamers were unable to move from their berths. The passenger-steamer Heaver of the San Francisco and Portland Steamship company is one of the six vessels tied up nere. Officials of the company inti mated that the Heaver may enncel her schedule entirely instead of sailing with passengers only. The Hammond Lumber company steamers E. H. Vance and Nccanicuni, the steamer Nehnlem and the lumber schooners A. P. Coats and Alumna jre at docks waiting to load their cargoes The steamer Alcatraz completed her loading anil sjiilcd fo Kan . Francisco with lumber yesterday avoiding the strike by hours. "All ont to the m.in," was the word that went out from the headquarters of the longshoremen's union. The men iremand minimum stages of .r. cents an hour nnd $1 an Jinu for overtime. The employers were, silent. Los Angeles Has 600 I.os Angeles, Cal., June 1. Between five and six hundred longshoremen went on strhie at ti n. in. here today, as part of the Pacific coast walk-out ordered by union officials. A complete tieup ot both freight .mil passenger coastwise traffic was free- tv predictMU among ' strikers) here. Members of the locaJ sailors ' union are giving heavy moral support to the long shoremen. Many lumbermen who have joined the strikers union are also out. Strikers conducted' themselves quietly. There were no indications of trouble this morning. 900 Quit at Tacoma Tacoma, W.ish., June 1. Shipping activities on the "Vaeoma waterfront ceased at i o'clock this morning, when alHiut 9(10 longshoremen weut on strike for higher wages. The Lumber Handl ers union alone is not affected. Two Japanese liners, the 'Annan Ma ru and Shiinpo Mam, are tied up in this port is also are several American vessels. No plans have yet lieen made, it is said to employ strike breakers, al though officials of the Employers' as sociation declare they will hold nut against the men and will not consent to mediation. ' GOO At Oakland Oiklaml, Cal., June . Oakland is represented by.OOO stevedores and rig gers in the general strike of Pacific coast rongshoremcn. . All vessels in Oakland harbor, with the exception ot lumber carriers, are affected. Selling prices on the produce exchange have already shown an upward tendency as .a result. San Diego Feels It San Dieun Cih, June 1. 'Not a longshoreman is working in San Hiego today. Between l.'iO and "00 are out." Tliis was the statement today bv II. I). Brown secretary of the local loug- shorcmens union. Situation is Serious . .' San Francisco, June 1 Striking longshoremen tod iy tied up 20" vessels along the Pacific coast and precipi tated one of the mot serious labor situations in recent Veafs in western America. Nearly lO.'nrMf longshoremen have walked out, their demands for in creased wages being refused. The ma rine enginccsn may join the strike. They have decided, to ask u W per cent rise in wy. With all Sacramento riv er steamers idle San Francisco faces a litodiiee shortage. Pickets patrol ev ery donk except the ferry slips, and rumors of nun union labor being im ported make the utmo-phere more tense hourly. Tout the deportment of justice will Hend an arbitrator here to uttetnpt nie ilinlion of the strike wns reported nlong the witerfniuf today, llcniy XL White immigration commissioner, is in Scat- Itle at present. IK' went there to try .and prevent the walkout. Advices from every port on the Pa Icific coast of Hoik i'nitcd States and I from Alaska show that the long tlire.it- cued strike w in full blast. Work lit the government transport docks contin ued, the federal authorities agreeing tut? ilALi MARKETS ' The following price, for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices 'are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. The new quotations on hard wheat flour this morning are $1.40 to $1.65 for the hard wheat and $1.13 to $1.25 for vnljey wheat. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, strawberries are coming in' to fill tht dimumi and to day the pi ices a crate run from 1.50 to 1.75. The general law of supply and demand will regulate the market during the remainder of the season. (Trains, Wheat ... 8oc 40c $35.00 $35.50 ..... $37.00 ... $27.00 ... $20.50 ,...$20.00 Oats Rolled barley .. Cracked corn , ... ,, ' Bran . Shorts, per ton . , Alfalfa, California, ton Butter. Buttorfat 27c Creamery butter, per pound ..; ;..i.29c Country 'butter 20c22c ' ' Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, ease count, cash 20o Eggs, Trade 21c Ileus, pound 1314c Roosters, old, per pound 8c Broilers, under 2 pounds 25c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed . . . 89c Pork, dressed 1010 l-2c Pork, on foot i s 8 l-4c Spring lambs, 1010 : 7 l-2c Steers 67c Cow 45 l-2c Bulla 3 l-24c Wethers 0c Vegetables. Cabbage $3.25 Cucumbers , 90c Tomatoes, Florida $4.50 String garlic . 13c Potatoes, cwt $1.251.50 Potatoes, new i l-2c Beets i. $1.00 Asparagus 40c Radishes 40 Green onions 40 Green peppers 25c Green peas 7c Egg plant 18c Carrots, sack, new $1.75 CaVrots, dozen 40c Onions, Bermuda $1.7502.00 Onions, Oregon $2.50 Rhubarb 40c Florida celery $1 00 Traits. Oranges, navels $2.50pI3.50 Oranges, Valencies '. i);i.50 Lemons, per box $4.004.50 Bananas, pound 6c Apples '.. ..$2.00 Califsrnia grape fruit $3.00 Florida grape fruit $5.00$B.OO Pineapples 7 l-2c Honey $3.50 Strawberries $1.50fil.75 Cherries, box $1.5 Retail Prices. Eggs, per dozen, frosh ranch ...... 25c Sugar, cane ,.$R.75 Sugar, beet $8.55 Creamery butter 35c Flour, hard wheat $1.40(3 1.115 Flour, valley $1.15 125 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., June 1 Wheat: Club, HMi'Ml l-2c. Bluestem, fliitri 99e. Fortyfold, !I2 l-2e. Red Russian, Xli(r91c. Oats: No. 1 white- feed, 23.5(i$ 26.50. Hurley: Feed, $27.2."(?i 2M.50. Hogs:" Best live, $S.litl3 8.73. Prime steers, $s.."0. Fancy cows, $7.50. Calves, $s.00. Spring lambs. $9.00. Butter: City creamery, 2.ric. Country butter. 27c. " , Eggs: Selected local ex., Z',fi 26c. Hens, 11 -20i 15c. Broilers, 20(fi 25e. Geese, He. . Real Estate Transfers E. K. Johnson et nl to XV. W. and Flora E. Johnson, all their fight, title and interest in N. 12 of lot S, blk. 6H, Salem. Emma K.'.Tnhn'on ef nl to W. ". and Flora Johnson, all of lot H and S. 1-4 of lot 7, high school ndd, Salein. E. M. Croisan et ux to A. C. and Agnes Plank, lots 13 and It. blk. 2, E. XI, Croisan Fruit 1'urm No.'l. Mildred Taylor" to Crosby Taylor, lot II, Wondbiirn Fruit Farms. Eliza ami If. S. Van X'alkenburg to If. P. nnd N'. M.'Broiigliton, pt. lots 34 and .'!6, North Silvei.oii. I.. M. Meeker et ux to I.. A. Reck man. undivided 1-2 interest of blk, 17, KniLioad add Hubbard. John Pates to George C. Foiilli, O. P. Tavlor claim. 45-S-IW. i1'.' E. and P. V. Johnjmn to Hazel Walling, lot 4.Jhlk. 11, Broiighton add, Salem. Walter It. Capps et ux ti J. I., and Josie Hlnlkor, lot 3, Mill add to Silver ton. Phi) -8. Hartley c-t ux to Fraiil Ilern dnrfcr, lot 5, blk. 17. North Salem. Mary M. and O. T. Newton to Sam J. and Dora Ogle, pt, lots f3 and Kl, S. S. No, 3. John A. Hitler et tix' to Philipp Steffes, lots 1. 2, 3 and 1, blk. 1, Hit ter's add to Sublimity. to pay their stccdore ind riggers wlinteer scale might be agreed upon nt tee end of the tiu'lit. CHINESE DOCTORS J. C.VI'EN-Wcll known Chinese iloi'r tor has successfully treated all dis eases in the past yeir. See testimon ials on file at the-Oriental Herb Co., 6)0 State St.,"' Salem. Out of town patients treated by Syitiptnmnt ie ij. agaoMs. Si ml for diagnosis blanks, Ji'l.vl CHmOPRACTIC-SPTNOLOGIST DS. O. L. SCOTT Oraduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Held, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and got well. Office 406-7-S U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Jdain 87. Kesidonco - Main S2S-R. CLEANERS AND DYEES APPAREL SERVICE- COMPANY i.a u..,l o:l. ir- 00 ooum Jllkiu Bl.rct.-l. t, o tirau . ,i i ,: press, repair, remodel and re-lino clothing and furs. Careful attention, i (riven ill work. We call and deliver, Phone 72H. DENTISTS. D3. O. A. orsON", Dentist Adminis ters nitrous ozid and oxygen gas. Room 214. Masonic Temple. Thone 440. Baiem, Gtwm. FOR. RENT FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms reasonable. 855 North Commercial street. tf FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 cash registers, f single and 1 double drawers, 1 set of bil liard balls; 2 sets of pool balls; 1 sii foot cigar ease; one roll top desk; one fire proof safe; one 5 loom bun galow, fill or write 1355 Ferry St. FOUS VALLEY FARMS For sale by j 'fvietl upon and will sell at public, aire owner on county road and railroad. tl0n n Saturday the 1st day of July SO to 200 acres each, good buildings, mint under cultivation, close to scrool, prvrs reasonable, half cash, balance time at 0 per cent or modern income boaring city property, p. O. Box 246, Salem. tf MSCEIiLANEOTJB REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points east, on all household goodB, pianos, etc. Consolidated car loid service. Capital . City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Com mercial street. Phone Main 933. WE HAVE Money to loan. We also also have for sale or trido 40 acres ,in southern Oregou, 20 acres in crop, good buildings, fruit, well watered, on good road, near school, good teams, harness, farming implements, cows, calves, hogs, hens, H. H. goods . etc., very cheap. Tart cash, will ac cept small amount Salem property. Balance long time. Squire Deal Real ty Co., Phone 470. 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. ' OSTEOPATH URS. B. II. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians md nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville Mo. Post graduate and specialized i: nerve disot.ses it Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office ,)0r-50(i IF. . National Bank Building. Phone K59. Residence 316 North t npilal street, rnone UNDERTAKERS WEBB Sc CLOUGH CO C. B. Webb, A. M., dough morticiins ana tunerai directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed .. ... ... ir.- i.uoo 499 Court St. -Yiaiu jju, main v.ioa RIG DON-R ICH A RDSON CO. Fu n era! directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Dav and night phone 183. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade strcots. For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in ndvnnco. SCAVANOER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence M in 2272 INSURANCE For all kinds of Insurance in Stand ard Companies, call on P. J. Kuntz Room 309, Bank of Commerce: i General Feed n4 i 1 1 8ma11 u"e,7 BtDle tt? f ": c w TRAIN 8S4 Ferry. Phone 28f MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS, K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN 7 ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SEOIXRITT HOMER H. SMITH McCORNACK BUILDINO SALEM FENCE and STOVE WORKS R. B. FLEMING, Prop. Depot American Fence Gates, Plain ami Barbed' Wire. . Puints. Oils nnd Varnishes, Roofing, Posts, Hop Hooks 40 Years Making Stoves Stoves rebuilt nnd repaired. Stoves bouyht and sold. 250 Court Street. Phone 124 Baclc of Chicago Store Coin the waste shift with a New To dav ad. LEGAL NOTICES Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that the nn- dersigned has been appointed by the county court of Marion county, state of Oregon, administrator of the estate ', of John Marnich, deceased, lato of Marion county, state of Oregon. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly vr- itied, as by law rqmrcd, to the under- - , , . . . .- ' . , , signed administrator at number 116 .. , . 1U North Commercial street, in the city of Salem, Mjrion county, state of Ore gon, within six months from the data of this notice. PACT, MARNACIT, Administrator of the estate of Joha Marnaeh, deceased. Dated May 10th, 1916. June 8 Sheriff's Notice Sale of Real Property On Execution Hy virtue of in execution issued out of the honorable circuit court of the state of Oregon, county of Marion on ' the 29th day of April," 1916, in favor of A. R. Richardson and Alary E. Rich ardson plaintiffs and against M. M. ' Diel and ". L. Did defendants for the sum of fifteen hundred and thirty eight and 60100 .rlo.'JH.tiO) dollars,, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from the 17th d.iy of January, 1918, and the further sum of seventy and 90-100 ($70.90) dollars, with Miterest at 6 per cent per annum from January . iitn, tyit), and accruing costs, I have 1916. at 11 o'clock a. m., at the court house door in M irion county and state of Oregon, all the right, title and in- terest which the said defendants had ' on or after the 17th day of January, , 191(), in or to tne .following described premises, to-wit: ' The south 1-2 of the northwest 1-4 . of the southeast 1-4 of section three - (3) in township nine (9) south range ; (1) west of the Willamette meridian, - and situated in Marion county, Oregon, also the south 1-2 of the southeast 1-4 1 of section three (3) township nine (9) -south of range one (1) west of the " Will.imette meridian Marion county,, state of Oregon, Terms of sale easn unless bid in by plaintiff. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th day of May, 1916. WM. ESCH, Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon. By W. I. Needhaui, Deputy. junc29 , Sheriff's Sale of Real Property On Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, That by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Ore- ., gon, for the county of Marion, and to me directed on tho 26th day of April 191b, upon a .iiulgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and dock ted in and by said court on the ISth day of April 1916 in i certain suit then ; in said court pending, wherein Clara P. Fouch was plaintiff and Alfred W. Bigclow, Hcttic A. Reynolds and W. C. Reynolds, hor husband, were defend ants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution Hid hereinafter describ ed to pav the snm due the plaintiff of ' five hundred and 00-100 ($500.00) Dol lars, with interest thereon at the rata '' of 8 per cent per annum from the 24th. day of August 1913 until paid and for the further sum of fifty and 00-100 ($50.00) Dollars, attorneys fees togeth er with the costs and ilislntrscments of said suit taxed at twenty nnd 50-100 ($20.50) Dollars ind costs and expenses of said execution. 1 will on Saturday tho 3rd day of Juno 1916 at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the west door of the county court house in ; Marion county, Oregon, sell at publio auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on tho day of sale, all the ' right, title, interest and estate which said defendints and all persons claim ing under them subsequent to the date of the mortgngo herein foreclosed in, ' of and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execu tion as follows, towit: Lot No. eight (8) in block No. seventy-four (74) in North Salem, Marion county, state of Oregon, as shown by tho recorded plat thereof. Said sale being made subject to redemption in the manner provide, by law. Dated this 26th day of April HUB. XYM. KSOU, Sheriff of Mirion County, Oregon. Ity W. 1. Necdham, Deputy. June 1. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, the un dersigned, bv an order of the county court of Marion county, stale of Ore gon, duly mnde and entered on the. 2ltu day ot May, 1916, was appointed administrator" of the estate of Philip Itees, nail that he has been duly quali fied lis such. All persons! lining claims ngains said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as re quired .."' law, at the offices of Smith St Shields, 403 Salem Bank of Com merce tiiiilding, in the city of Salem, .Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of Mis notice. -Dated and first published this 1st dm- of June. 1916. DAVIS RKES, Administrator of the estate of Philip Itees, d scd. juni29 CATARRH of the DLADDE! tvlivl in 24 HOURS Ksch Con-iiil.-i--.ps ihclMIDY mum, Little New Today's work like; charms, ram- LM.HUM Care of YICKSOTONG Chinese Medicine, and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283 T