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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1919)
KUE BIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. 1 1 : I i 1 1 f ; If- i $ E LUMBERMEN STILL SUFFER FROM CAR SHORTAGE, REPORT - .Residents Along North Fourth Street To Meet The people" living on" North Fourth street, who nre asking for paying from the city council and who are develop- ug a wonderful amount of civic pride, will meet Friday evening of this week to talk mutters over and to adopt some The ear shortage in Western Oregon I Jtiiid of -bylaws and constitution for and Western Washington, has not iui- the North Halem association, proved in the last week and lumbe. However, it has been pointed out iiinnufaettirera arc 'unable to handlo all by a citizen who has just recently did their rail business. The situation is considerable walking on North Fourth severe with little substantial relief in that before the people ask much of the immediate; prospect. ,. I city council, it might be a good idea for R. H. Aishton, regional director of , nil to show their prjde in improvement iihe railroad administration has advised , bv doine n little work 'individually on 'FRISCO STEVEDORES K the West Coast - Jjumbcrhieji 's Asso ciation that the early part of Scptera ilx'P showed an actual u in the num- " her of closed and open cars moving into- the West Coast territory, but gave assiirunces that efforts no ware be- in made to improve conditions. . As a result of tho car shortage some mills are not accepting new orders at all but are contintii. g their operations with the view of replenishing their stocks which have become ubnorinally Mhort on account of the) continuous heavy demand for lumber. ' . Despite the unfavorable car situa tio i the total new busiuess accepted by the mills during the week ended Sep tember 20 was 55,801, 00 feet, of which 42,000,000 feet was for rnil do ll very, , - - : - : . The volume of new business offered is increasing every week. Demand is coming from domestic markets in the Bust and Middlo West as well as from the export tade. ' As a result of the constantly increas ing demand the volume of orders, cut and Nhipments at west coast mills ap proximates that at the southern pine I t.'.-i. t i i . ' mum wjih-ji uivu,H , nave ueen tno heaviest producer. For tho first 37 weeks of (he year tho wont coast mills ut 2,3I,15J,814 feet compared to 2,- , OIS,4lO,!tl7 feet for southern pine; the nhipments in the name period were 2, 47:1 9:14,8(18 feet and ..j.,C55,7S4,S22 feet fo. west coast and southern pino re spectively and the orders 2,5:!2,4S4, !W7 feet and 2 58!,0l2,8f)(i feet rospect- Mince the end of tho war tho Douglas fir mills have boon getting u lot of new business from the Atlantic sen limtrd and other onstoru territory. As sliij and ears become available this business is sure to increase. the sidewalks. Tho citizen pointed out that sidewalks arc pretty dilapidated on ftorth Fourth street and that pro perty owners have taken but little in terest jn walking conditions. This question of each property owner did'ig some work on sidewalks fci the winter will come up t the meeting to bo held this week. . COORT RETURN LOTS TO ORIGINAL OWNER San Francisco, Sept. 30. (United Press.) I'gly glances and muttered threats were more frequent along waterfront today following the first real fight of the stevedore' strike, which occurred at 9:15 last night. For i few minutes strikers and strike breakers mixed in a ferocious battle. They fled as police nrrived, leaving nmc wounded men on the pavement. These men, too weak to flee, were taken to a bospitul and treated for wounds rtiB ing from deep stab wounds to battered faces. Clubs and knives were used freely. Joseph Henderson, negro strikebreaker who lis accused of wielding n knife, fled from the hospital after receiving treat meut and has not been found. Two stevedores were arrested charged with battery. Added precautions wero taken today to prevent trouble. STATE FAIR AWARDS Five Applications Filed Asking For Water Permits F. G. Chapin of Grants Pass has frl ed with the state engineer's office nn application .for permission to appro priate 12 second-feet of water from Horso creek, a tributary of Jack's creek, for mining purposes. Other ap plications for water rights have been fled as follows: E. C. Ui-derwood and August Bowcn of Grants Pass, water from Centennial creek for the irrigation of a small irucr. ' Harold Wilson of Westfall for water from Malheur river for the irrigation of a small tract. Nettie DlaKe of Fangollano for the irrigation of a small tract. Cornucopia Mines company of oCrnu copia for the use of water for domestic uprposes in connection with their mines. John Barleycorn Missed, But Not Mourned at Fair I Tho following premiums were among Of all the guests at the, fair last (those awarded for horses at the state week, you were conspicuously absent, fair: Bingham, Jennie Lick is once again the ,,. , . . 6 ... . owner In fee simple of lots 22,23 and ' .r ""'i , 24 of Orrtbenfcorirt.- fruit f.rm. Nn. 3. J'r"1 "uoy. una In tho suit of Jennie Lick against Cora Kickabaugh jind others for 'title to the j .1 years old Ruby first. RED CROSS TO STAGE r in m three lots the plaintiff alleged that in Kill she voluntarily agreed to deed to Cora RicUabnugh for her sola aud sep arate use the three lots in question, . That a real estate broker drew up the dood and she signed it, .supposing it conveyed to Cora Bickabnugh and to her children. As Mrs. -Kickalbaugh was married aud divorced, tho plaintiff al leged that she intended to give the land only for the support of Mrs. Riclc abaugh during her lifetime and not the children. After hearing of all evidence in tho case, the court ordered that tho deed ?;ivrn be cancelled and that- Jennie, iick be decreed the owner in fee sim ple and all other parties debarred from any Interest therein. A mammoth drive for renewed "mem .Ibmliip in 'the Hod Cross will bo hold sometime in iNovenYbcr in Salem nnd Minion county. J'lans for the drive are iiow 'being formulated at a convention of workers- in. Portland, and no word more del iiulu Hi nil that the drive will Ibe In .November, lias yet reached this In . the .iWIHniuutto chapter of the 'Koit Cross there nre ln,000 mouibors. The i in of tho drive, which will bo uiation wide, is to re-enroll these mem flier at a fee of 1 each; and also get las many new members as possible. 'Other matters .luting considered at It lie Poi tlnml conference, which Mrs. lAUoe.H, Dodd, secretary of the Will tun iflte chapter "of tlie Ked Cross and flliime servico league, is attending, are n general peace time program, and the lextoiiaiou of homo service work in ail mictions. Mrs. Dodd is expected to ro ll urn to Wnleni Wednesday, when it is expected the (late of' tho drive, and Iplmis for its successful execution, will htr announced. Grain: Wheat, soft white Ns. 1 $2; feed oats 80c; nvllliug oats 80c; hay, . irheat," new 17; hav, oats, new WHGti 20; mil run 4:S(q44. itut(neriiili,:: iiutiitrtttt: Uic; cream ery butter 07U8o. ' ' ., . Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot liv, veal, fancy 23c ; steers 7(tic: rows n(ji'7Her spring lambs 10c; owes woe; snecp, yearlings 7e. Hugs aud poultry: Kggs ' cash 57c Lens, live 22(m24c; old roosters 15 uoc; springs sue. V ogetablcs:! Outous, per sack $3; WMery doi. 1; tomntoes 0cj potatoes oe; sweet l'ouiroes nc. rriut: vvatermelous 1c; oranges ,. o(W.;i; lemons, ttox V7.QO(i8.liO: ibniinnns 4Mto; honey, exartoted 20oj caiiiiiioiipcs i.rt; iiuncli Ueets ac; caiinage a 3-4c; noaa lettuce OUoj cs,r xuis i.H-; upi'M, AiatHgas 4uc; grapes, Tokays 20c. ",''. Koluil prices: Kggs -doxen 03(i?70e; creamery butter 75c; cotiutrv butter tiic; flour, hard wheat .'1.10(u.1.S5 PRIZE PIG CLUB HOGS ARE RAPIDLY BOUGHT Member's of the XT. 8. National bank pig club who exhibited at tho stnto fair found ready stile for their porkors. Ed Morgan, buyer for Swift & compnny, bought till the offerings at'Jho fair ninuV by pig club members, pnytn I8.35 per 100 pounds f. o. b. Salem." On the diuy the sale was made the Portland price was $17.50 per 100. Tho 1J. S. National bank pig club, whluh stands ns one of the most indus trious as well ns progressive pig clubs in the country, with 139 members, had on display more than half of tho entire state exhibit from pib Clubs. Of the 132 exhibits, the V. S .National pig club members furnished 70. '..' The prizes ..awarded to members of this club were an follows: 1st Charles Russell, $10 in cash and a silver cup. Slid Otto Knciliihl, cash 10. 3rd: Nicholas Brinkley, ensh $8. 4t!l Homer Bray, cash $7. Slh Tariion Oontcs, cash $3. Cost Of Sprvire Basis Is In Rate Case Brief John. Many were the eyes (and nosvs; that strained for a sight (or smell) of you; but, somehow, yon didn't manage to nir.kc good connections with the big show. Where were you, John Barley coin! The police watched for you. Even in Sulein you kept from sight of publie gaze and taste. It was not like the old en days; you worc-hero then, but not over Rubv, this timet On the fair grounds agents of the de pnrtment of justice and our friends from years Kuliy, fust and sec- the United States marshal's office in Portland were thero to greet you. But no. Only your weaker brother Augus lus Moonshine wits there. And, it might be added,- John, that he' seemed weaker then in tho days of highbinder betting and iunvselcct nickering ponies. Betting went on just tho same, John Probably it wouljl have neon better- more frantic,' as newspapers speak of mobs had you been there to inspire it. Gains were calculated through sober eyes of delight this time; and not through your burnished periscope of LD Stallion .Stallion, 2 years old Rubv, first; Merritt & Bowers, second. Stallion, year Ruby, first; Meiritt & fiowors, second; Ruby 3rd. . Stallion under 1 year Ruby, first ftlarc, 4 years old or first, second nnd third. Mare, 3 years Ruby, first. Mare, ond. Get of one sire Ruby, first. Produce of one mare Merritt & Bow ers first and third; Ruby second and fourth. Senior .Champion. Htnli I : Merritt & Bowers, first. Junior 'Champion ''Stallion Ruby, first. Senior Champion Mare Ruby, first - Junior Champion Mare Rubv. first. Stallion any age Merritti- Bowers, first. , Urged Mare any ago Rubv, first ! Animals owned bv exhibitors drink. Merritt & Bowers, first. i Tho fair was a success without you, English Shire. Barleycorn. Even greater and livelier Stallion 4 years, or over Ruby first than when vou were with us. So, you Merritt & Bowers, second. . H(,e, our visitors couldn't have missed Btauion, .1 yenrs-i.ewis, tnst. vou much your gurgling, reckless Stallion, 1 year Buby, first. Stallion under 1 year Rubv. first. Mare and Suckling (Jolt iRuby first Mare, 4 years- old or over Merritt & Honors, first; Rubv, soconcl, third and fourth. - Mure, 2 yours Kuby, first. Got of one- sire Ruby, first. Produce of one mure Ruby first. Senior . Champion Stallion Lowis, first. Junior Obampiou Stallion Ruby, first. '''.' Senior Champion Muro.Mcrritt & Bowers, first. , f Junior Champion Mare Ruby first. Stallion Lewis, first. Mare Ruby, first, fi atrjinnls owued by exhibitors Ruby, first. laughter aud careless gait. So tako the hint, John, take the hint; and remain forever conspicuously absent from our iieuls of merriment! Senator Johnson To Open Speaking Tour In 'Frisco San . Francisco, Sept. 30. Senator Johnson of California will arrive here Into today to speak against the. treaty i-.nd. tho league of nations in answer to speeches inndc here by President Wilson. No comparison of his crowd with the great throng that greeted the president Will be possible, because the immense nuditorium in. which Wilson spoke can not bo obtained bjr Johnson. PORTLAMD MARKETS Portland, Or., Sept. 30, -Butter, euy creamery 0,Xil6tki. Hggs selected local it. (Inline. Hens StKfflUo. Broilers 5 (a 2lc. Ueeso 15c. Cheese S2(u)3-ic. Live Stock Cattle: Receipts 7; tone of- niaf ket lower; good to ehoiee steers $9 23 ffl'IOj fair to medium steers 7.2.(a) 8.25; common to fair steors$5.75$0.7." choice to good cows and heifois, $U.7S 7.00; medium to good cows and heifers, $6.00(7.00; eanners 2.75(S'4.50) bulb, r4,7,Xrf.75; calves, 7.7r.13.75. ! Hogs: Receipts 40; tone of market steady; prime fnixeit $1 7.50( 18.!0j medium mixed $l"gI.17.50; rough heav ies 15.7.V47; pigs $15.7.W17; bulk l7.25(a17.5. , . ' Sheep: Receipts 67; tone of market steady; primo lambs $1112; fair to faiediiim lambs 10 IX;' ewes $750(3; wethers 7fo;S; yearlings Gfrfi'.SO Conditions in many parts of the mountains are reported to be such that should an electrical storm come, many fire likelv would' result. The Astoria branch of the Young "Women's Christian association is eon ducting a, eampaiga to raise a fund of $10,000 for extension work. Portliiitd. Or., Sept, 30. Transporta tion based on the cost of service i. urged in the Columbia basin enso brief which lias boon fifed with the interstate commerce commission by Former On ernor Oswald West, representing the In land Empire Shippers' League. The brief maintains thnt the shipper's right to have his -products carried to mnrksd at a reasonable rate is being vio lated in the Pacific northwest and'eon tends it Is up t the commerce commis sion to stop the violation and end the wrong. The brief urges recognition of the Co lumbia river water grade in tho grant of a rate which will be lower than that over the mountains to Puget Sound. A single auto truck load of prunes. from the Emery ranch, delivered tvt the wcking plant in Roseburg, Thursday, brought the owner $1000. COMING TO THE OREGON Y'-.V Bh V wfrlf; V : 'i: . -' ; The sale of 40,000' pounds of hops, grown on the old Van Dandaigue yard, at a figure not less than 35 cents a pound, was authorized Tuesday 'by an order from the circuit bench. The or der was made necessary for the fact that legal litigation over th yard is pending, and, under the law, the receiv er of property in such a case, can take no action without consent of the court. The authorization was given to May- belle Jette, named receiver in the case. The suit, made by the- firm of S. & V. I hlmann, is to recover funds fa id to have -been loaned to Kin Daw, China man and C. W. A. Jette, operators of the yard. The order of the court, stipulating a minimum soles figure of 35 cents a pound is interesting when the fact is considered that the average salca price of hops at the present time- is 70 cents. Chinaman Run Down By Auto In Portland Is Near Death Portland, Or., Sept. 30. Leong Dan, an aged Chinumai lies in the hospital at tho point of death today. Untana Buzzelli, 19, his brother Peter, 17, and P. Friede, 18, are in jail being held by the police pending the outcome of the Chinaman 'a injuries. It is alleged that Gatana Buzzclli, who was driving an automobile with his brother and Friedo as companions, fail ed to stop to allow passengers to alight from a streetcar, and knocked down and run over I.cong Dan. Portland Milk Dealers To Raise Prices October 1 Portland Or., Sept. 30. Dealers an nounced today that the price of ijulk will bo tiJ.ai:ced one err per quart to If. cents for 'ash and V) cents on ilt f erred piy ;-nts OoioVr I. Produce- will advaiic,'. tho juice to dealers f'-ve cents a n iudied p-unds the f'.-st of thu a onth. GET YOUR Job Printing ' - AT THE Capital Journal Office There ae approximately $240,000 in outstanding taxes in Douglas county to bo collected xy October 5. Chinese Pheasant Season Opens Tomorrow Shot Guns, all kinds. Shells and accessories for the - - Satisfied Sportsman Hunting licenses Issued Hauser Bros. OUTFITTERS TO SPORTSMEN 372 Stafe Street , Salem, Oregon. n 1 1 I -' "Hp m It's The New GREAT! "TEA-FOIL" Package It's soft and pliable decreases insize as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cake in the" package no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial?- Not quite as much tobacco as m the tin, but- 10c & " vWKWVN X -: "-ao rth -r i4, j L i hi u- n tmum- m& , t. -. a , . M yltfrtV mtttrf rr-Tmni 'iWutt i mm?! immumtm 1 1 i n mi inwiiiiiMiiiwi n 1 1 iianrr nwn i n i j'ni i mi i -n mm J Ftaest Bcrtsy Toiwcco Mdbwaged dO perfect Plat a dssb of Chocolate iVU-A-i" f i v ml Your Nose Knowrf BILLIE BURKE In "The Misleading Widow next Sunday arid Monday. The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette Si "' Cuaranieedby ::':-:r::.,:-.r::rfl,:-s-:- v. f uieaa 0 G I