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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1916)
v.. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916. SEVEN MEXICAN RUMORS SAY I ULTIMATUM IS GiVEN- (Cortlnaed from rage One.) Trevino actually was acting under or ders trom . IVirrnnf.'.a 'in sending the note, as he stated to Pershing. They lioped it would be shown Trevino ex ceeded his instructions pit her inten tionally or otherwise. Jn uuy event some officials beiiev od the communication to Pe'rsfiing could not he overlooked, coming as it does on the heels of the last Car ran-smi.-. note, which In many was culled "too abrupt." . The Mexican embassy today brand 0(1 .tiie published text of the Trevino message if trevino a, tua.lv dot send Oiif as a "fake." U was said the embassy has not been informed that i Grant school; Ward tj. Pursers coiu nny message was sent but that such ' fivtionary store, Seventeenth street; nu action by Trevino was possible. Ward 7, Lincoln school. However,, it was officially stated that Only those may vote whose names uii'iipioinaiic language, i ne apjin r-n i : studied discourtesy" and the failure! of General. Trevino as reported by the1 alleged transaction to open his uote:firm or corporation doing business in i with the formal. " I am instructed bv!ti,.. ;,, a i..i v,ltcr is mule or tip? first chief.' nil were declared Vy the einbnssv as uninistngahle indicn- tiJns that, printed versions are 'a very fere' translation to say the least' ."The Mexican people are tired of U.ie.. tactics employed by the Ameri cans," was one phase cited. "A man of-Trevino 's education and knowledge of military diplomacy, never would have written this," it was said at the ' embassy. The .embassy also pointed out that; previous reports of border develop-1 ...nnfu titn.liiiir tn Incitn fi 11 1 i -C n rr.1 11 7.1 I feelingT made by "a certain army of ficial "-have proved unfounded. This same United States officer, the em bassy said, reported revolt of General llerrera against Carranza and uprising of the ..Ojina garrison. Both reports afterward" were proved .false. Even some war department officials today believed the Trevino message. They doubted is the text as carried by a morning press association is cor rect. They pointed out Hell' message did not quote Pershing directly. ."Even if it is." said officer of the geiieral 'staff, "and I doubt it, it is probably mere bombast." , ..Officials admitted npiiu today, how ever, that " the situation carries a degree of extreme danger." Hut they lidded that there will be neither war iipr intervention except through some overt act- such as an attack on Ameri can forces by recognized Carranza troops. This they do not expect. Bor der raids will not force this govern ment '3 position. ' Consul Gynt of Progresn (east coast) today reported fourteen Amer ' irans have 'left there in the last few days while other reports show Ameri cans are steadily passing through La redo and Kag'e Pass en route home. One thousand Americans, remain x "Mexico City. About TStlO are in Tam- picf). Another message revealed that Ma !..,,! Tomi-iied to Sun Innacio ; Wr having crossed into Mexico yes-! for San Francisco. Oft their way to Los terday The message explained that the' Angeles to attend the Mrd conclave of crossing wa's -because of reports of more r tin grand lodge of.-Knights of-Temp-bandit activities, but added that the Mar were' S. s. Fast,. F. h. Shafor-Ond Mexican authorities had offered to'co-lson.. CHeu C. Miles and Henry Shoe onerate and that the, bandit gang in maker. Eugene K. Slater, former secre: that vicinity was broken up. ' I tary of the F.Iks, and Mi In Rasmussen 'After two dav-s of reassuring reports j traveled by the Great Northern this r,p ''..nmiitiivis in Mexico there 'were re-! morning, and also A. L. Wallace. Mr. ports today showing a re-uirtn or civ Hfnu unrest and excitement, it was learned at (he state department. Fuuston Is Notified. ) San Antonio. Texas, June 17. Gen- eral Fuhetou today received a message, from General Beli at Fd Pasn stating that General Trevino, commanding the Onrrauza forces in northern Mexico, is uadersrood to have warned. General Pershing that any attempt to send addi-: tioual troops into Mexico, or move the' American forces now there, would be! considered sufficient provocation for an attack by Trevino's troops. No comment was forthcoming from Funstoil concerning Major Gray's re-' port that he crossed the Rio Grande late yesterday in search of bandits j w ho raided Sau 1fnacio Thursday, i Gray said he was in Mexican territory two hours, but found no trace of the bandits. The crossing was made be-1 tween Sun Ignacio and Zapata. The total known .Mexican dead in tho raid was brought to nine by the finding of another body on the Amer ican side. Three bandits were captured near the scone last night. . Figures compiled in army headquar ters here today show that ,'lu Ameri can soldiers have been killed and more than 100 wounded by Mexicans since l.uise He La liosa began his raids near Brownsville. The engagements have oc curred between Brownsville and Xacn Ariz., and extended into Mexico. The list takes no account of civilian casu alties. A company of engineers has ar rived at Fort Sam Houston from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. No Official Knowledge ' El Paso, Texas. June 17. (llfici-il knowledge of any Carranza threat to, attack American troops were denied! by General Hell at Fi rt liliss today. : Advices from Columbus, however., were that a message from General Pershing rel.it ing to a cninmunicat ion from Carrunza Genera? Trevino had. been relayed to Gcneial Funston at Han Antonio. Columbus reports stated that the1 coinmunic.itioii tinuht I'C construed as n threat of attack in case of a further American advu-ii.e into Mexico. A tightening of American omnium-, cation lines wa reported from Coluni bus but no additional troops were be ing sent across tiie l ordcr. Preen u- tions aganwt ( airanz.i nttacks on the L'Sd mile American liiu stretching from Columbus to Niiiniipiipa have long been in force. General Cell said t"d:iv that he ad vised both Pershing and Funston uf the report cin ul;ited -here "that Tie-vi-io telegraphed an ultimatum to Per hhing. Pelt's information came from mining men. he said, declining to make public their n:i'i:es. "I hnve a!wavs kept the command ers of the expedition informed of cii filiating stories, whic'i mav or may not be trui'. ' ' said Hell. May Washington, Recall Consuls June 17.-The : Three Candidates Up for School Director Three candidates have filed for school- director of . District No. 24. known as the Salem district and will come before the qualified voters next Monday, and as the legal time for filing expired today noon, no other names will be voted ou. The iiatnes. according to the order in which they were filed wit'i W. H, Hurghardr, Jr., clerk of the school board, are H. L.'CIark, Rollin K. Page and Frank Jaskoski. . The polls will be open Monday after noon from 2 until G o'clock and the voting booths are located as follows: Ward 1, Garfield school; Ward 2. po lice court room in the citv hall: Ward ", office of William Brown 4t Co., South Commercial street; Ward 4, of- i .-' If ice of Halverson &- Burns; Ward are on lae assessor s ia nsi, or who. can produce evidence, it called on.) showing thev are Owners of stock in a fcmnle over 21 year's '.dd with tlie property qualifications. Ima Larson Now Has A Home of Her Own Miss Tma Larson, of Quinnby, who was the motif for considerable liti gation recently, now has a home of her own for a marrin.jre license was issued today which will permit James Monroe Sturgis, a farmer of Tir'ioks, to wed Miss Larson. Miss Larson was committed to the Girls" Industrial' Home upon the petition of her father who later brought an action against Judge Bushey alleging that the girl had been illegally committed. She has been released fur some time. CREAMERY DID BIO BUSINESS The Silverton creamery, made: a rec ord in the month of May. Fifteen tons of butter were manufactured, thus out distancing by many pounds of butter any previous month in tho history of the creamery. Silverton creamery but ter has a state-wide reputation for goodness and the demand for it is be coming greater each day. Appeal. The German Story. Berlin, via London, ,fun- 17. The repulse of a French pat'ol rvttael; near Beaulne is officially reported by the German war office todav. Artillery duels are in progress on the Verdun front. "A mine exploded by us northeast id Cellus," said the statement, "caused hoavv' losses to the enemy. The in fantry which penetrated our trenches' west of Seudheim was driven back." Salem was on well the represented this steamboat Great morning Northern when it sailed from Flavelj Slater and Mr. Rasmussen nTe on their way to Detroit where they expect to locate.' Mr. Wallace will' spend the summer at Los Angeles. The tired . business man and other good citizens will have an opportunity Monday evening at the Commercial club to learn how to improve the memory. Mr. Roth, a memory expert teacherd. will' give several demonstrations, show ing how it is done. Tho public is in vited. Mrs. O. L. I.ynthecom, of W7C Fair mount avenue left today for San Diego to be absent three months. Return a man's kisses with interest and then watch him lose the inter est.' partment ifT considering a suggestion I that the remainder oi the American , consols in small tow ns of interior I Mexico be brought out. ' j Most of tliem came out several weeks ago for a bordei conference and have not yet returned., Those remaining include Vice Con ;snl Dickinson at Niu Luis I'olosi ami silliman at Saltillo. j The war department received pri- vate advices today saying notices posted in Chihuahua City and .laiirez 'urging civilians, to supply themselves with arms and ammunition. 1 As dispatches are teceived at the war department t'ney are sent over to (the White House for Piesident Wilson. Ordered to Resist. Laredo, Texas, June 17. Carranza! troops in Neuvo Laredo are reported to have received instructions to resist any attempt by American forces to cross into Mexico, regardless of circumstan ces. The majority of the bandits who escaped to the Mexican side after the raid on San Ignacio are said to be con centrating near Neuvo Laredo. Carranza Makes Dead Line. El Paso, Texas, .Tune 17. Carranza i reported to have established the present location of the American punitive ex- i I" 1 it ion a a "dead line. Authori- ties pointed to grow ing evidences ot ; Carranza 's hostility to the expedition's1 continued stav on Mexican soil. El Paso's restlessness over the Mex- ican situation was increased today tol- ,, a night without street car traf fic to Juarez, and without the ttual protection of several companies of reg ular infantry who were ordered bark to their quarters at Fort Bliss. Three Mexicans Killed. Brownsville. Texas. June 17. Three Mexicans tire reported to have been kill jod in a clash with United States troops land a band of about Mil bandits 111 miles least of Min Benito. Texas, last night. .There were no American casualties. Two companies of the Twenty-sixth infantry .were rit-hed in automobiles 'from Har- lingen to Olniito, 10 miles north of ) Btiiw nsville, to cut off the retreating bandits who are reported early today 'heading for the Rio Grand". 18 Year Old Widow Will Draw $15,507 For Death Claim The l-i year old w idow of Liegh .lack, who was instantly kilted a' the Rain bow mine May 2W of this year will re ceive a total of $15.(W from the state industrial accident insurance fund if she remains a widow' during the 4.1 years, 4 months and seven days that she i expected to- live. .I.ick slipped from a cage that was coining out of the shaft at rjni 1 1 inr time an? fell 190 feet to the bottom of the shaft. The father and mother of Adnm Van Prooycn, of Oreswell, who wst Irowned Aprip 14. llti. while in the employ of the Booth-Kelly lumber company , will receive $l.ti7.'Ui(i at the rate of $10 per month. lenbecl;. of The mother of Frank Hnl-j Astoria, w ho" was killea ! while in the employ of tlw Palmer Logging .company, will receive $04lUit in monthly payments of $2". This claim was figured up to the time the son, would have reached the aye of 21 years, " Cafl..o J lloorf h fori am V OdUCU Ileal I AtdUv-iU J Commencement Exercises ('oniiiieneenient exercises . of the Sacred Heart Academy were held last evening at the Opera House before an audience that taxed the featiug ca pacity. The address to the graduates was given by the Rev. William B. Cronin of Portland. The diplomas were presented by the Rev. A. A. Moore. The program follows: Syniphonie . Tours String quartet Violin 1. Mary Schb ettle. Marie Campbell; violin II, Leondine Eckerlen, Frances Doerfler; viola, Anna Ilerndorfncr, Leottn Noud: 'cello. Louise B( rndorfner, Claire Barr; harp, Gertrude Camp bell, Frances Ridgenay. E v ery in a i d A M o ra 1 i ty Characters Everymaid, Gertrude Robison; Duty, Phyllis Painter', Ex perience. Hazel Blake: Knowledge. Doris Halversou; T,-uth, Frances "Doerfler; Fame. Sara'i Lansing; Humility, Ella Fnhey; Love, Teresa Pevereux; Pleasure, Catherine ( amp bell; Beauty,. Eugenia Smith; F.very maid's attendants. Pleasure's votar ies. Fame's seekers, dreamers, Beau ty's minions. Rhnnsoilie Xougroise No. 12 Liszt Piano solo. Louise Berndorf ner. The Larv of Shallot, Cantata Bendall Solos Marie Campbell, Catherine Campbell, Clara Doerfler; chorus, academic vocal class. (a) The Last Rose of Summer (b) Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms Cheshire Trio Harp 1, Coiiise Berndorfner; harp II, Gertrude Campbell; harp 111, Frances Ridgeway. Conferring of graduating honors. Address to the, graduates. Rev, William ; 11. Cronin. J.n razza Laddra -.. Rossini : Trio Piano A, Louise Genuiornier; Anna. iBeindiwHiier; piano II, Ger trude .Campbell, Catherine Campbell; piano C, Eleanor Huckestein, Lena Hinkestein. Those graduating were: Ha7el Clare j Blake. Salem, and Doris Marie Halver sou, Salem, Latin course; Phyllis Paint er. Salem, modern language course; Louise Elizabeth Berndorfner, Salem, post -graduate pianoforte course. CITY NEWS Mrs. O. the guest Kirkpatrick is in the city, Of her mother, Mrs. . Brow n, 499 North Twenty-first street.:, Miss Alma Walt, who has been visit iug her mother, Mrs. Kate Watt, return ed' to her home in Pendleton yester dav. Miss Cloo Rector, of Portland, a re cent graduate of the Lincoln high school, is visiting at the home of Mrs. K. R. Ringo, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater, Mrs. Hattie .Camerou and daughter. Miss Frances, ami Mrs. Kf fie Wright return ed today by motor from .Eugene where they hnve been attending the annual G. A. K. encampment. At the meeting last evening between Beiijainiu Brick of the ( omniercialj lub and members of the state ijir,ago in Washington eomitv. At that board, it was louiui mat uy noioing, the Cherry fair Monday July 3. and j the fair I .1 all day the Fourth, the, celebrations would not conflict. The; state lair board asked the Commercial (dob to handle the concessions fjr them, although the amount received from, concessions will towaros nci raying the celeiiration at me lair grounos. One way colonist rates win oe ouereu jby all continental railroads to the Par I f i t ic coast this fall according to A. j A. .Michel, who received a wire an nouncing this decision. These colonist rates are mostly from Mississippi points !in the central states and will be put into effect between September 21 and October N. From Chicago the one rate w a! I be about to the Pacific coast, iwiuh the rate from the different points has not as yet been announced, 0 Through the courtesy of Joseph AI - I bert. the committee in charge of the 'municipal bathing bench is able to an nounce that it has definitely decided on , establishing the beach on the banks of the river between the two bridges, just; north of the wagon bridge. The hind . visitor Saturday and Sunday, along the river between the bridges is; Mrs. Mary Poujade returned to Port owned by Mr. Albert and he has given land Wednesday after a short visit ill the committee the right to use it this ! Gcrvais. summer and construct all bathing houses! Miss June Kenrns mid Gabe licJurdin necessary. The committee flNo hopes 'of Stayton, were Gcrvais visitors Smi te secure the right of way for a road day. by which machines may be driven to, Mrs. Nell Winkler has been the guest the beach. j of Mr. and Mis. Fordhain the past o J week. At the meeting to be held this even- M. J. Kcppinger mid Arthur Schwab iiio in the auditorium of the public left Inst week for Idaho, where they library, observing the anniversary of will look up land. the Hattie of Hunker Mill, a paper will, Mrs. L. S. Mochel and children re be read, de.riptivc of the -battle by, turned the latter part of the week from Winthrop Hammond. This paper was a viit in Portland, written by Mr. Hammond about a year Mi-s Gerttude Hon ley spent last : COURT HOUSE news : . The deciding by luf uf the nomina tions fur the various offices in this county in which there were several ber of votes was held at the office of candidates who received the same niim the county clerk toda. In the Salem district four candidates were tied for the progressive nomination for con stable. In the draw J. W. Huberts was the lucky man over Percy Varney, C. H. Pratt and S. W. Robertson " who were tied with him. In the Aumsville district I', ilerrifield won the demo cratic nomination and D.. F. Euntbura I won the democratic nomination for jus- ! Hep nf t)m' tinni-n G ii c'elv,H1 democratic nomination tor .ititve of the peace in the Turner dis- tnct find Frsink Gill cratic nomination for constable of the irew the demo Horeb district. F. F. Osborne won the demoacratic nomination for the t'ham- . poeg district. He is also the repub? I, "t. licflrl unit rtrnirrcssivp luiminAn P,.,OafS . T. Mclntire, A. M. Clough and Mil dred R. Brooks were tied for the. pro gressive nomination for coroner and A. IM. Clough wa,s lucky in the draw. Judge Percy R. Kelly, of department No. 1 of the circuit court, today noti fied County Clerk Gehlhar that all of the cases in which the lawyer mem bers of Company M were attorneys would be postponed on the calendar of the July term of the circuit court until after the return of the company' from eneampment. The other cases will be used to fill in tho calendar of the court until after July 15 when the company will return, from camp. The July term of the circuit court starts July 3. Ten members of the company are practicing attrJrueys in, Salem. Asenath M".- Power was today ap pointed by Judge Bushey as guardian of Frank Kenneth Power, aged 14, and Florence Mabel Power, 8, the children of F. V. Power, deceased. The estates of the two minor children consists of life insurance policies to the value tf io,ii00 for each. Judge Asenath Bushey M. Power, today appointed the widow of the j deceased and Alex Power, a brother of the deceased as administrtrix and ad ministrator of the estate of T. W. Pow er, who died hi this county, May'?' 191(i. The estate consists of personal property in this county to the value of 5,(mmi, real property in Hood River county valued at $.'5,000 anil pTnpcrty in Washington worth $1,000. The heirs' are Asenath M. Power, Frank Kenneth Power and Florence Mnlxd Power, all of Sa,vm. '"- ' Henry E. Dumas and Mary A. Dumas, his wife today adopted Rachel Hoff-j man, aged -six years; in the probate court of this county. The petition states that the mothor of the child died soon after the .child's birth and that the father, Charles Hoffman, de serted the mother previous to the birth of the child. Hoffuiuii is now a con vict at the Oregon penitentiary. The name of the chiM was changed to Rachel Viola Dumas.'1'- : i Nora Stranz has filed a suit in the circuit court for divorce from John -imiix, ner nusiianii. rnc couple were married in Washington in 1905 and have one child, Ruth Lillian Strunz, aged nine years, of whom tho mother seekc the care and rustody. It is al leged that the. defendant "deserted his wicf January 1, 1914. There is no property involved in the-suit. After a case in justice, a suit fifed in circuit court, aiioihiii; step to th( con troversy was addod.today when A. Taylor filed a damage suit against '" .me plaint, tr at- . - , " ' - v " m; ' J, '.'"." 1 " "."K " " " '",oity iio ruoncii ins uriCSl anil snbse(iient trial hi the justice court where the charge against Taylor was I disinised. . Taylor alleges that he was! damaged $2,000 worth and that his ex-j peases at the trial were $25 and he asks a judgment against Schmidt in the sum of $2,025 and costs. He claims that.! Schmidt is attempting to force him t' give up a lease to the "Old B:i Place.' ' C. A.. Yergen today filed a suit in the circuit court against Agnes B. Pur din, Charles I), t'uidin ami William Esch to restrain the sheriff from car-1 rying out an order which would dc lweck as the guest of Miss Genevieve prive Yergen of the custody of his Trndell, in Portland. eight-year-old daiiL'hter. Ani..s h' Aiiioi IjiL- -i ml Aiiinist Woidke Pimlin is the former wife of Yergen from whom he was divorced 'four years time lie was given the care and custody of their daughter, Edna Eilcn Yergen, now eight year sold. He alleges that his ex-wife secured an order from the court in Washington countv giving her the care Hurl custody of the child and that unless restrained the -sheriff will carry out the order. Grant C rby is tit - j torney tor the plaintiff. "K" "n whs rcau ny mm tietore the w,uBi oi nocieiy 01 roruuna one year! ago. ine meeting tonight is under the uuspiccs uf the Daughters of the Revo lution and the Sons of the American Revolution, both Salem chapters and is the first event in which both chapters have co-operated. J. D. Hartwell will explain the geographical features of a large map drawn by Mr. Hammond. As ir. iiariweii spent most of Ins young i nays playing around Hunker Hill lie wns j considered tne nest (planned man to ex- i plain the general physical features of the battle. GERVAI3 NEWS Miss Reta Kcppinger was a Brooks THE MARKETS The following prices 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. hliubnrd and Florida celery are out of tho market A car of watermelons will arrive Monday and the wholesale price will be 2 1-2 cents a pound. Peaches are worth from $1.25 to $1.50 a crate and cantaloupes from $2. Tit) to $.1.50.' Lemons ar taking on a sum mer price with an advance of 50 cents 8 iox- from yesterday Crrajua. 80c 3Sc(fi 40c (tolled barley Corn $35.00 $35.50 $37.00 Cracked corn Bran Shorts, per ton Alfalfa, California, ton .. $27.00 . . $29.50 ...$20.00 Butter. Butterfat 27c Creamery butter, per pound 29c Country butter 20c22c Eggs and Poultry. case count, cash 20c trade 21c Eggs, Eggs. Hens, pound Roosters, old, per pound Broilers, under 2pounds 12c . 8c 16c Fork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 89c Pork, dressed 10c Pork, on foot 7(27 l-2c Spring lambs, 1910 Steers , Cow 7(u7 l-2c 61-2c 45 l-2c 3rH l-2c l-2c ..T...... 6c Bulls Ewes Wethers Vegetables. Tomatoes, California $1.50 Cabbage ar. Cucumbers String garlic. .. Potatoes, cwt. Potatoes, jiew Bbeta 50o .: 15e $1.25(0)1.50 3c : i.oe 40c 40 -.. 40 25c 9(iil0c i . $1.75 40c $3.00 2 l-2c ... $1.25f(i 1.50 $.1.75 $.-(!i .5.50 ., 2.50((i53)0 Asparagus Radishes 'Green onions j Green peppers Green peas Carrots, sack, new Carrots, dozen ! Onions, California .Fruits. Watermelons Peaches Ornmres. Valeacies Lemons, per (antalounes box Bananas. Dound Be Annies 2.00 taliforuia grape fruit $3.00 1 Florida grape fruit $5.00$6;OO iPineapplea .. 7 l-2e Honey - Strawberries $1.00(S'l j Cherries, box $1.50 Betali Frtces. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 25c Sugnf, cane . .... .$8.75 Sugar, beet t&.55 Creamery butter 35c Flour, hard wheat $1.40(51.50 Flour, valley $1.15125 PORTLAND MARKET Portland. Ore., June 17. Wheat: Club. 82! S9c. " ' Blucstem, 91(T;98c. Fortvfold, SK? 9(c Red Russian, 82fi 89c. Oats: No. 1 wihto feed, $25..52((; 211.(10. Burlev; Feed, $27.50(7! 28.50. flogs: Best live, $U0. Prime steers, $7.05. Fancv cows, $0.50. Calves, S.0O. Spring lambs. $9.0(19.25. Butter: City creamery, 29c. Countrv butter, 27c. Eggs: 'Selected local ex.. 25 Ci 2(V. Hens 11(77 14 l-2c. Broilers, "(n 18c. Geese, 30fTf 1 le. ; were niarried Tuesday morning in the ! Cntholii church. Atiss Viirna Keniiintrcr came home from the O. A. C. last Thursday for the summer vacation. A. DeJardia's new house begins to loom up and from iiidictitmis will be one of the best in town. The Gervais-Waconda baseball game scheduled for Sunday, June IS, nt Wa- ' fonda, has been cancelled. j Miss Neva Spaulding arrived Sunday from GoldendalH to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. S. W. Jones. John Klene is taking his annual va cation and K.J. Cutsforth is substitut ing ou R. F. D. Route No. 2. Mrs. Rose Strobb" and little dang ter, 'of Spokane, Wush., visited her father, Franz Nihler, over Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Ktrnvens and Mrs. Geo. Vogel spent Sunday a ml M onday with the Alex Moisan family in Brooks. Mnric Mangold is building a new house on the lots recently purchased from H. I). Mars. E. Main is doing the work, assisted by E, 11. Schnitn, of Salem. MP.-and Mrs. R. S. Marshall and daughter, Katherine, Mrs. II. 1). Mars and son, Leo, motored to .Monmouth I w cdiicHiiav to auenii Ttic griidiiaTiou of Miss Vesta Marshall from the Nor mal. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kin use and children were guests of Mrs. Kruuse's, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stravens, the past week. They returned to their home in Portland Sunday evening ac companied by J. B. Stravens. Misses Kate Weist, Olive Valeli and Grace Schields, former teachers of the Parkersvillc school, and Vesta Marshal! were members of the class of 1711 pit pilh who graduated nt the Monmouth Normal Wednesday. Miss Weist goes to Astoria, Miss Shields to Scotts Mills, and Miss Marshall to Stayttoa to teach the coming year. Star. NEW CLASSIFIED' ADVEETISINQ BATES! Rate per- word New Today; Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 Insertions), per word....5ci One month (2fl insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re-1 iponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements.! Head your advertisement tne first day it appears and notify us immediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf HAER1" Windoweleaner. Phone 7tiS. . . . iulyl PARTNER WANTED Salem Garage. juue21 WHEEL CHAIR For sale. Cull 2404 M. junel" K'OENTGLN Rav Mav. examination. Dr. junc24 FOR SALK A few good shoats. Phone 79F13. june,l" SIX Adjustments $5.00. IHr. May,! Hubbard bldg. june24j WANTED Woman to do "aouseclean "in jr. Pnoiie 5SF14. june20 FOR RENT " room modem house and garage. 14S Union St. junel9 FOR RENT Reasonable, If room mod ern bungalow, 2545 Lee Street. I)R SALE Good Jersey cow fresh in day or two. C. L. Holm, R. ti, b. 103D junel" FOR GOOD ML'ALS And comfort able rooms at reasonable Tates. Phone 1013. tf WANTED 5 loganberry pickers, 4 miles south of Salem. J. C. MoTri son, R. 4. " juue'JO FOR SALE Haiti horse power hay bailer at H. Edwards, R. 3. Phone 7UF2, Salem. june23 HAV TURNER for sale, used only one' season, $25. W. M. Schuett, K. 2, Phone SF23. juuelS FOR SALE Lot on S. Liberty, one on Owens, good location, cheap for cash. C. J. T. Journal. junel" FLUFF RUGS Rugs made (all siz es) from old carpets. Phone 0'30, leave address. Northwest. Rug Co. jc-15 RED CUR RANTS For sale, fine for making jelly. Phone S4F15. Mrs. A. L. Campbell, Salem Heights. je24 20 A GOOD LAND Rig.it nt station, new buildings; take good used car first payment. Box 3,'. West Stayton. junolT FOR SALE Steel range, writing desk sewing machine, and other house keeping goods. 770. X. Cottage St. jtuielT FOR SALE New $100 typewriter, cheap for cash, give terms or take old machine in exchange. Phone 175 Monday. junel" LFOR KENT Family berry patch, mostly raspberries, soutii Commer cial car, end of line, first house west. R. 3, box 92. junel7 0 LOGANJHERRY PICKERS Wanted 1-4 mile from street car, good camp grounds, Salem Heights, Ii. i, b 111. M. F. Woodworth. juue20 LOST Large white pointer, black head. Liberal reward for return or information leading to return. Phone 1195, call 12H0 N. 4th. juiie2l) FIVE BRIGHT Capable holies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 515. Omaha, Neb, FOR flALB A "White steamer car In A 1 condition, 4n li. p. motor and all in first class shape. Will sell en gine and boiler, body and tonueau and running gear in parts. Call at .r.S3 South Winter between l:IiO and 4 p. in. junel" HOMESTEAD Colville Indian reser vation, Wellington, open for settle ment. Drawing July 27th. About 5(10,111111 acres. Fruit.' farm and dairy lands. Complete sectional map and tie scrintinii. liosHnaid 50c. Sobfoers, sailors (or their widows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register ny agent. Wiitc us I'o blank forms, which we will furnish free. Smith & McCrea, loom 95 Eagle bldg., Spo kane, Wash. Market Shades Off On Mexican Account I New York, June 17. The New York i Evening Sun financial review today ' said; The reactiotiarv tendency which de- I veloped in the stock market toward the I close of the session yesterday on the rumors of the impending mobilintlon of the national guard for service in i Mexico was accentuated this morning I by the definite finoiiiiiic"iucnt that General Carranza hud issued orders that if any more troops crossed the border or if any attempt was made to move the troops already there east, west or south, they would be attacked by the Mexican forces. An irregularly heavy opening was followed by an interval of weakness in the course of which Mexican Petrol eum declined about, two Joints, while losses ranging from a large fraction to a full point and more were freely dis tributed throughout the list. Standard railway issues offered greater resist ance to the forces of reaction thaa other groups, but St. I'aul declined a full point and Reading, Union Pacific. Southern pacific and others of that kind declined fractionally. Losses were not much if any in the closing half of the session but the market, while a shade better, develop ed no pronounced rally. TODAY FOR SALrV-Freah Jersey cow'. Phons 2502-W-4. . tt ! VANTE1 Cherry pickery, ' campers. Ihone (SF3. - . junel7 ; FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. tf FOR BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf ROOM Board and washing $3.66 per week. Phone 11S4-J. juliel9 ; TWO COWS For sale. Ward K. Rich ardson. 23M N. Front. tf WANTED A one or two horse elec tric motor. Phone 299.. tf FOR SAtE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf GOOD Furnished house to rent, elora ' in. Phone Main 4 or 47. tf , CHOICE Fresh cow for sale. J. W. ; Bellamy, Fruitland, Or. june20 BRING In your hogs Monday, 7 1-2 . cents for tops. G. W. Eyre, junel FOR SALE Horse and berry wagon. ! Very cheap. Route 3, box 97. junel7 j FOR SAIE Mowing machine $22.50.' K. C. Pearcy, Rt. 3. Phone 36F11. junel7 ' PURE Whale oil soap for hop spray for sl e at the Capital Soap Works. tf FOR SALE One Sandwich hay press; . one Russel engine. E. A. Johnson, Ii. 9. junel7 ; KEITH norEL Will discontinue meals until after the, warm weath er. junel7 FOR RENT 600 acre farm near Har risburg. ft G. Uogue, 1045 Court St., Salem. .. . junel7 FURNISHED rooms and housekeeping appsrtments, rates " reasonable, oIom la, 180 Court. tl WANTED Cascara bark, highest casA pric. Call or write Frys Drug store, Salem, Oregon. julyi TWO NICE Cottages for tent by th month or season at .Newport. W,; . Johnson &Co. tf 1 WANTEI To contract, for drying lo- gannemes. waiter u. rearnune, K. 8. Phone 9SF2.' ,. tf WANTED Mechanic, with motorcycla and bicycle experience. Scott & Pi per, 252 State St. ' junel T FOR SALE 1912 Buick roadster ini good mechanical condition, a snap.; Halvorsen & Burns. . ' , june23 PASTURE Will take in stock by tho month, Inquire at the Salem Fuel yards. Herman JFtesia. junel FOR SALE Newt own ! wugon, nearly i new, also heavy farm harness. In , quire 640 S. Summer St. jimel7 FOR SALE White "Leghorn baby chix, 250 at $7.50 a hundred. Call W. B. Baker, phone 08F2. junclT 200 LOGANBERRY Pickers wanted good camp grounds and water. Phone 41E21, L. II. Roberts. tf 15 LOGANBERRY Pickers wanted. 2 miles cast of Brooks. W. VV. and Archie Lander, Salem tt. 9. june2l FOE SALE 200 acres at Lyle, Wash,, will consider some trade oo clear property. August Ranch, Salem. Or. June 17 WANTED By experienced soda dis penser position in city, 5 years ex perience. Address S-27 care Journal. junel7 FOR SALE 3 "4 half truck Stndebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpuge. 2780 Lee, tf Phone 1JJ--J. FOB BENT Business block room, siza 18x80 feet. 407 State street. In quire at 463 State. Phone, 1009. Maurice Klingor. tf FERRY BOAT TOR SALF.-or paving business, hew. in trade good condition. J. A. Houston, Beuna Vis ta, Polk county, Oregon, junel9 FOR SALE Team of horses, weight 1050, six years old, good drivers, gentle, one or both. Phone 35F'!L John If. Maey, Brooks, Or. junel'J FOR SALE OR RENT Modern bun galow, fireplace, dutch kitchen, ce ment basement, laundry tubs, gat, electricity. Phone owner, 54 R, if interested. june2l I AM Taking orders for summer mnd fall delivery of wood. I will give Jower price now than I will later in the season. John II. Scott, phono 251 After office hours, 022. june23 YOUNG PEOPLE Don't wnle tjh.J summer months: enroll at tne Capi tal Business college next Minday tor tho new class in shorthand; school in scsinn all summer; special studies also. junel 7 FOR SALE At bargain prices, on Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, itor shelving, two teams and Shetland ponv, 2 double buggies, one singl buggy, n. Steinbock, 302 N. Coml Phu t- 8(8. tf FOB SALE OU EXCHANGE 1.1 12 Seres on rock road south, will sell cheap; easy terms or exchange for citv house or good lots in Salem. S.pmre Deal Realty Co.. 202 U. S. N. Hank bldg. Phono 470. junel? WATE1 To lease with option t purchase. Improved farm, 15 acrei or more within 10 miles of Salem, on good road Give full particulars in. first letter stating locution, price, term", class of soil, buildings, water, distance from school L. A. Grote, Sulem. juuel7