Daily capital journal., December 16, 1916, Image 9

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOl RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1916.
A FREE PAIR Of TROUSERS
WITH EACH SUIT
Remember "Trousers" Some peo
ple call 'em pants. The linings,
trimmings and workmanship will be
such as no tailor
of. See my line
you buy your next suit.
IN HIS NEW LOCATION
D.H.MOSHER
474 COURT
"TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN"
THE MAPKTTS
AllfJ BUUUU10
The following price for fruit
ud vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, ai.il
not fthat is paid to the producer.
All othor prices are those paid the
producer. Correction are made
daily.
Everything is at a standstill in the
market.1 today. The up anil downs of
the eastern wheat market has had nit
effect on local quotations.
iow that corn husks have become as
article of commerce rather than to be
i burned, just to dispose of them, they
are placed on the regular quotation1.
As corn husks are not exactly a truit,
.nor come under the other regular lines,
I the quotation has been placed with that
of vegetables. there is a regular de
mand and at present this demand 1
furnished from the corn belt of the cen
tral states.
Grains
Wheat ......
.... $1.20
$40
... 28.90
$:r
1U.( 12
..:.....!fio
Oats, new
Rolled barlev .
ltran
IJshoi'ts, per ton
IJiav. clover ...
lllay, cheat
Hay, vetch
Hay, timothv Si
Butter
Butterfat
38c
40c
28g32
Creamery butter per pound ...
Country butter
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, case count, cash
Eggs, trade
Hens, pound
boosters, old, per pound
ll'.Kfe
9e
iTurkcvs. live
1GY
21(3
UM
Turkeys, dressed
Ducks, live
13c
LOe
Kieesc. live
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, dressed 12Vj13c
I Pork, on foot $8.50( 9.25
Spring lambs, 1910 7 l-ZSfSe
Veal, according- to quality . .10(a, 12 l-2c
Steers , 5flc
Cows 4fi?4 l-2c
Bulls ....
Ewes . .
5c
I Wethers
5 l-26c
Pigs and Dates
I Figs, 70 four oz
$2.60
$1.00
.... 9c
.. 100
i3.T5
Figs, 30 12-oz
Pigs. 12 10-oz
Black figs
! White tigs
Dromedary dates
Vegetables
t Tomatoes
$1.."0
$1.50
i Cabbage
String garlic
Potatoes, sweet
Potatoes, per 100 pounds
Green onions
10(3
12V-C
.... 4c
$1.20
.. 40c
.... 7c
. 40c
... $1
$2.25
$2.7.)
90e
.... $2
.$1.2..
121..C
Green peppers
I Carrots, dozen
Artichokes
Lettuce, California, crate
i n;,
Celery
Cauliflower
Parsnips, carrots and beets
Corn husks, lb
Fruits
Apples
50e(i$l
. . $2 50:i.00
$1.25
.. $4.50a5.00
H
$3."i0
$5.00
8c
$3.50
$11.50(i 12.50
Oranges, navels
Oranges, Japanese
I Lemons, per box
I Bananas, pound
California grape fruit
Florida grape fruit ...
Pineapple
iHonev
Cranberries
Retail Prices
Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 40c
Fugar, cane $S.15
Sugar, beet $7.95
Creamery butter 4oc
Flour, hard wheat
2.2.-ff2.5
$1.85(a2.00
ir.our, valley
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland. Or., Dec 10. When
club
fcl.30
Red Russian 91.32
Bluestem W.40
Forty fold $1.36
Oats. No. 1 white feed fS&JSS
Barley, feed 30
Hogs, best live $9.0.Va9.7."
Crime steers 3, ..0(a , .oj
Fancy rows 0.25
Calves $7
Spring lambs 1$S3(a In
Butter, city creamery 3v
Egg, selected local ex. $St
Hen- 15c
Broilers 15c
Geese ' le
would be ashamed
of woolens before j
GERMANY WILLING
(Continued from page one.)
America will not now urge any sugegs
tions. On the cotitrary, they believe Presi
dent Wilson "has left the way open
to act later," and hence are apparently
encouraged by this fact.
Thinks End Is Near.
By Robert J. Bender.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, Dec. 10. President Wil
son believes the door is closing upon the
great war struggle abroad and thHt be
fore long the time will come for the
friendly service of neutrals.
But he is convinced that the immedi
ate present is not the. opportune time
for the United States to extend nny
mediation offer. Hence he is waiting
developments which will follow receipt
of all the central-powers ' peace pro
posals by their enemies.
He is giving a tremendous amount o'i
study to all angles of the situation, hav
ing before him Germany's quasi-official
peace terms, a mass ot confidential in
formation from the, American embassy
at Berlin and every atom of available
information as to the grounds upon
which the allies would enter a confer
ence looking to terminating the war.
Especially is he interested in learn
ing tlie contents of Premier Lloyd
Oeorge's speech to parliament next
week- He has made it clear to those in
his confidence that he would take no
step toward mediation until sure it
would be successful. Until that time
came, "anything said or done imme
diately by this government, not only
would not help the movement toward
peace, but would actually retard it,"
says his closest friends.
Awaiting Right Movement.
For that reason the president has
consulted Secretary Lansing, seeking
facts as to the psychological moment
for this government 's intercession with
an offer of services to tne warriors. Ad
ministration men believe the trend to
ward this psychological moment w ill de
velop soon.
The last of the peace proposals -should
be on the cables by night, a state de
partment official said. It was pointed
out there had already been one sudden
change of plans as to dispatching of the
proposals.
General discussion by officials of the
allied governments is expected to de
velop at once, upon receipt of the Ger
man proposals. According to advices
from London, confidential interchange
of opinion is already under way among
the foreign offices of Great Britain,
France, Russia and Italy.
Lloyd-Oeorgo is expected to sum up
and state to the world the allies' view
point next Tuesday. This will be the
first as regards possibilities of a suc
cessful peace move, in the near future.
Other neutrals interested, Spain and
Switzerland, will follow his load.
In German embassy circles here there
is great optimism over the peace out
look. It is pointed out that already a
tremendous change, has occurred in the
attitude of the British officials and
public. That Germany has started talk
which will reach into the hearts and
homes of every belligerent country un
til demand for stopping hostilities is ir
resistible, is the confident belief of Teu
ton sympathizers here.
mm m will
(Continued from p&ge one.)
be extended was between the slate and
the company and did not touch th
contract between the company unil the
users, nut ine entire Loard was of the
opinion that the water users should be
heard and set the date accordingly.
Jesse Stearns, Boscoe Howard, direct
ors ol tie' company, and Fred Stanley
ami A. F. Heals appeared before the
board for the company. The extension
risked tor was ten years and State En
gineer Lewis believed it was too lonu
The board extended the time of P.
A. Deverest on tho Wymer ranch on
ine lnmaio project two years. The
board was asked to extend fMm oik
to three years but compromised on two
years tlie company to pay tl.iOO a year
Sell it Journal want ads will sell it.
MJCKENHAM ft CO.
Will pay highest cash pried
i or veai, poultry and eggs.
100 S. High. Phone 10
:;:$
SOCIETY
(Continued from page two.)
tie of the university frmhiuea cont'd
erably interfered with the arrival of
tne sturdy lam or. tne ctaaa, tne wei-
m. . - T '"7 :
'ran the gauntlet! of frehmen as-
scmbled outside sounded the kevnote
of the evening's merriment. After a
round of ehatting and informal King
ing. Santa Clans appeared in the per i
.onality of Raymond Atterbery and
lis ributed toys with cuoice verselets
attached to hi jocund constituency
The staging of "The Bird" Christ
mas Carol" in panomine was next aiu'
cewftilly attempted as was also a real
reindeer party leaving for the land ol
frozen snows. Vocal selections bv Mr.
TVrril Kexford were vigorously ap
plauaed end the .jocund company clam
ored for more. Daintv refreshments
consisting of plum pudding and coffee
refreshed the gay assemblage and ush
ered in the singing of old time ballads
in the soft glow of the firelight. Loathe
to depart tho members unanimously
felt that the occasion was one long to
be cherished as one of the happiest
functions of the four college years.
Professor and Mrs. Robert Stauffer
were the chaperones. Great credit is
due Miss Maude Maclean, vice presi
dent of tho class, and the Misses Mar
garet Puller and Glenna Teeters for
the success of the affair.
The decorations were attractive in
their profusion of cedar wreaths, mis
tletoe bows and a large Christmas tree.
Y.WXA. NOTES
To add to the Christmas spirit al
ready in the air, the Woman's Choral
club" of the Y. W. C. A. will give a
Christmas program at the First Method
ist church on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. This will be the first ap
pearance of the club which is under
the direction of Miss Lucile Barton.
The public is cordially invited.
Seventy-five men and women called
at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening
to attend tho pretty Japanese tea, ar
ranged by a group of the association
girls. The affair was a silver tea given
to assist in the support of a Y. W. C.
A. secretary in Japan. The tea netted
$10.50
The rooms were artistically arranged
with Japanese lanterns, greeus and
huge pink and white chrysanthemums,
and the girls, attired in Japanese ki
monas, added to the Oriental atmos
phere. An excellent program was giv
en during the evening after which tea
and cake were served. Assisting about
the rooms were: Misses N'ettie Houck,
Audrey Hicks, Eurill Buroker, Marion
Tolwar, Lilly Winkler, Florence Cleve
land, Winifred Baglev, Beattv Deurt-
zcr, Ethel Roberts, Ruby Wilson, Esther
Baldwin, Florence Miller, l.dna Ala-
iors, Vela Vaughn, Madge Bailev, Ger-
tv and Greta Wetzel, Arvilla Horning,
Violet Welbom. Edith Welborn, Ethel
Trindle and Mildred Trindle.
' . -1 .
The Y. W. C. A. conference in Port
land attracted a number of those in
terested in the Salem Y. W. C, A. on
Friday. Those going down for the Fri-
lav meetngs were: ill's. J. has. A. Park,
Mrs. A. X. Bush, Mrs. F. A. Elliott,
Mrs. H. C. Eplev, Mrs. J. H. Albert,
Miss Nina Me Nary, Miss Florence
Cleveland, Mrs. R. 8, Wallace, Mrs. R.
C. Bishop and Miss Veda Mao Cross.
STATE NEWS
ijc 34 3$C jjc 5c )f sjc dC 5C jC dC iC
Koseourg, urc rtugn ami Mevo
T .L. TT-: I a J,!..,. ,
io iiisoii, ine meiiesier iisuermen, nave
returned from two mouths' trolling at
tidewater with nearly $1000 in their 00
days' work with hook and line. For a
good part of thier catches they received
4 1-2 cents a pound. In one dav they
caught 90 salmon, and they never caught
less than ,10 or 40 on a -single day. They
shot the rapids in the L mpqua in their
boats over the 90 miles between here
and Scottsburg, the head of tidewater.
Lake Countv Examiner: The final
tests of the salts contained in lakes
Summer and Abert are being made at
the present time by N. E. Levy, assist
ant professor of "hemistrv at Columbia
university, New York. Some tests have
been made already in regard to the sal
soda content of the water and tiiese
tests are said to have been satisfactory,
according to a statement of Mr. Levy.
The water which was used for the tests
was secured about a month as when
Jason C. Moore, lessee of the lakes, was
at the lakes investigating the proposi
tion with the Idea of securing a site for
a small plant. It is expected that the
final tests for the potassium salts will
be completed within the next 'few days.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the coun
ty superintendent of Marion county,
Oregon, will hold the regular examina
tion of applicants for state certificates
at the Christian church, corner Center
and High streets, Salem, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, December 20,
1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing
uutil Saturday, December 23, 1910, at
4 o 'clock p. m.
Wednesday forenoon T. 8. history,
writing, penmanship, music, drawing.
Wednesday afternoon Physiology,
reading, manual training, composition,
domestic science, methods in reading,
course of study for drawing, methods
in arithmetic.
Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, his
tory of education, psychology, methods
in geography, mechanical drawing, do
mestic art, course of studv for domestic
art.
Thursday afternoon Grammar, geog
raphy, stenography, Aniericun litera
ture, physics, typewriting, methods in
language, theis for primary certificate.
Friday afternoon School law, geol
ogy, algebra, civil government.
Saturday forenoon Geomerray, bot
any. Saturday afternoon General historv,
bookkeeping.
Applicants should register at
o clock a. m. Wednesday unless excused.
(Applicants should report at the examin-
lation room promptly at 9 o'clock a. m.,
Increase of Loans Causes
Scarcity of Call Money
JTew York, Dec. 9. For some week
pat this market has been ruled by moae
tary couuu.uu.. uwmfc to uio iremend
' "
0U8 dram uPon our bnl"nB resource
the supplv of loanable funds have been
;;MUOd in the Cnited States to the n-
. . .on Ann k;i. k
t(nt f ncr,y fMOO.OOO.OOW while
new capital application reported oy do-
nie-sti. railroad and industrial corpora-
tion aggregated $2,070,000 000, a total
of $3,450,000,000, or about $50.000,00o
more thau m the rirst eleven months of
1915. These figure cover only the
principal states and do not include the
loans put out by municipalities or the
s.ates, nor the innumerable issues by
smaller concerns, of which it is impos
sible to keep close track, nor the mil
lion of repurchased foreign holding o'i
Americans. In addition to these de
mands upon our supply of capital, there
has been tho enormous drain upon bank
ing resources arising from the extraor
dinary activity to trade and the high
prices of commodities. The consequence
of these demands is now being felt in a
diminished supply of loanable funds and
tne resultant possibility ot too large an
expansion of credit. It was these condi
tion that doubtless induced the federal
reserve board to issue a notice of cau
tion agaiuBt a too free absorption by
banks of foreign loans and notes; and
the Bituation was further aggravated
by the low condition of bank reserves
at New York, the total surplus reserve
of the New York Clearing House bank a
week ago being only $41,000,000, or
$138,000,000 les than a year ago. This
decline was partly due to the absorption
of gold by the federal reserve banks in
various parts of the country, these in
stitutions holding $598,000,000 of the
precious metal December 1, an increase
in 12 months of over $100,000,000. The
clearing house bauks held $326,000,000
in specie, an increase of $63,000,000
compared with a year ago; which loans
stood at 9i, 30,000,000, or $230,000,000
more thau last year at the same date-
A Wise Move.
The wisdom of preventing a too ranid
absorption of foreign obligations is not
tneretore questioned; although, on the
other hand, there was no indication of
excess in this direction as yet, especial
ly as the security was prime and the
placing of British treasury notes would
have proved a protection of our own
gold supply in event of smaller exports
and larger imports making it possible
for Europe to recall our gold later on.
If caution were needed anywhere, it
was in the flotatiou of a number of in
dustrials of a questionable character,
especially those based upon ptesent ab
normal profits which cannot be perman
ently sustained. EveutaHy losses from
such ventures will far exceed those upon
best government issues; some of which
will later on provide good profits at
present prices. Another complication in
the monetary situation was the neces
sity of the British government main
taining sterling exchange. Great Bri
tain is particularly inienested in pre
venting dear money at New York, and
to aid in this direction another consider
able amount of gold has been engaged
for this market, of which over $35,000,
000 has already arrived from Canada.
During the latter portion of the week
the money market showed an easier ten
dency owing to gold imports'and a par
tial return of funds from the interior.
Message Reassuring.
Congress opened on Monday and the
president's message proved decidedly re
assuring. His appeal for justice to" the
railroads will receive the approval of all
fair-minded people. His declared resist
ance to the demands of a small body of
organized labor who would paralyze the
whole railroad system of the country to
secure their wants was also in the line
of safe and sane policy. His recom-
, mendaliou of an nnlnrwm.nt f ),
1 . "
i terstate, commerce
commission was wise
and necessary. The compulsory Investi
gation of railway labor strikes, which
has worked well in Canada, is also a step
in i iie ngnt direction
So, too. was his
support of the Webb bill, designed to
facilitate American exnorts. Hannilv
tile president avoided any recomrnenda- tine business is to be transacted". To
tion regarding the high cost of living, day ho is scheduled to address the Ore
which is a problem congress intends togoii Wool Growers meeting at Heppner
investigate, although legislation can do! on the subject "Lupine Poisoning and
little toward solving what is really a Other Diseases of Sheep "
world-wide economic problem. Dcarl
food, clothing and shelter are almost cn-j ,T. A. Churchill, state superintendent
tirely due to the war. Supplies have j of public instruction, left this morning
decreased; waste has increased. There for Princville, where he will attend the
is no cure for such conditions except j annual Crook couuty teachers ' institute
increased production and economy, i which will convene there Monday. He
which results will naturally follow high! is scheduled for addresses and depurt
prices quicker than any artificial regu-j mental work.
lation or legislation. Speculation may!
in some instances have aggravated tlie j One fatal accident was reported to the
situation, but in other cases it affords j State Industrial Accident commission
relief by carrying over the surplus of .for the past week, according to the
one period to meet the famine of an-; weekly statement. The fatally injured
other. Extremes of speculation or hold-; workman was Fred Combs, an employe
up of supplies should be restrained, but 'of the box factory at Klamath Falls,
an actual suppression of speculation, The total number of accidents reported
whether for the rise or the fall, would was 307.
result in more harm than good There
is no more efficient stabilizer of values; Requisition for James J. Turrish,
than reasonable and intelligent specula -
tion.
High Cost of Living.
The increased cost of living is already
becoming a subject of serious agitation,
end public investigations are to be an
ticipated. The great danger is that con
gress may be stampeded into some sort
of rash legislation. All sorts of nos
trums will be proposed and pushed hard,
I lie present drift is toward more and;cy he was to borrow. He. declares be
more government interference, thus in ! will fight extradition. A. C. Webb,
creasing sucti dangers. Wage advances deputy sheriff of Los Angeles county,
are numerous, and will do much to a)- UlUM after the prisoner,
leviate the situation: but more or less!
unrest must be endured until the nation
nag aujusteo itselt to the high level of!
prices, which is worldwide as a result of ;
the war and likely to be more or less
permanent. Some reaction is to be ex-
pected when peace come; but scarcity !
of materials and labor coupled with ad-'
mag wages win prevent anv ma
terial fall in commodities for a long per
iod; and the corrective can only come
through natural processes of increased
production and decreased consumption.
All the great powers now at war have
made prodigious effort at keeping
down prices, only Jo fail; and their of"
forts to enforce economy have not been
half as effectual in this direction as
91 advancing prices. Both Great Britain
' and Germany have strenuously eudeav-
ored to regulate supplies and prices,
with more succeis and intelligence than
.other nation; yet neither ha attained
.any real measure of success.
Campaign in Rumania.
Germany 's campaign in Rumania is a
matter of much military importance, be-
cause, if successful, it will provide Gcr
niany with vast supplies of grain, meat
and oil. Rumania i, a great agricultural
country, ranking third as a grain uro-
,illri.r ;,, thn wnr I.I Th.i tk. ..fu..i
progressing rapidly enough is evidenced
by the present friction in high political
circle in Great Britain. Hence, in or
der to ecnre a more vigorous prosecu
tion of the war, she hns mado Lloyd
George premier in place of Mr. Anquith.
Through all the darkness and confusion
hanging over Europe, there is till no
gleam as vet of peace; for, while Ger
many seem prepared to consider term,
the allies display a determination to
push the war to more favorable conclu
sion. Making Big Profit.
Operations on tho stock market have
),een
ou a diminished scale, dun of
course to the restriction of the money
market. Aside from this factor, there
has been no real change in the financial
situation. Within tho last two or three
weeks there has been very considerable
liquidation and the decline has reached
greater proportions than anticipated.
The technical position of the market has
been strengthened somewhat by these
developments, but no pronounced im
provement can be looked for until the
monetary situation is clarified. Many
of our industrial and financial concerns
are making exceedingly satisfactory
reports; so, too, are the principal raii
road corporations. A few are making
amazing profits, only a portion of which
are likely at present to go to stockhold
ers. Tho increased cost of doing busi
ness is generally recognized, also the
tendency of advancing wnges. Manag
ers are generally pursuing a policy of
strengthening their concerns to meet
possible contingencies arising out of the
present crisis, aud it is usually conceded
that profits have about reached their
zenith aud probably will not bo dupli.
cated in 1917. There is an excellent in
vestment demand for all desirable issues
which promises to bo augeutod by liber
al January disbursements. Many new
offerings are being made, not a few of
which are exceedingly attractive, but
intending purchasers should be on guard
against questionable promotions which
present conditions encourage. When the
curren liquidation has run its course, re
newed speculative activity and a bet
ter market may be expected, provided
the monetary situation improves and no
untoward developments occur in foreign
or domestic politics. The possibilities
of difficulty with either Germany of
Mexico are still wits us and should not
be forgotten.
HENRY CLEWS.
ik
STATE HOUSE NEWS
W. D. Barnes, of Tumalo; A. L. Mack
intosh, of Rend, aud L. E. Smith, of
Redmond, were appointed yesterday at
tcrnoon by Governor v ltkycombe as
members of the county court of the
newly created county of Deschutes. Mr.
Barnes is a prominent rancher in the
western part of the coun(y;Mr. Mack
intosh is a shoe man living near Bend.
Mr. Smith is a resident of Redmond.
Eight thousand pounds of 1917 auto
mobile tags were sent out by Secre
tary Oleott yesterday to the owners
who had their application on file with
the motor vehicle department. The
shipment required 132 TJ. S. mail sacks.
The first shipment is made at this time
to avoid the Christmas congestion of
the mails.
Dr. Lvtle, state veterinarian, is in at-
tendance at the State Livestock Sani-
tary board at Heppner today. The ses
U'mn rinened vesterdnv nnA mostly mo
; wanted in Los Angeles for embezzle
incut ot a ring from his wile, Mrs.
Bertha M. Turrish, was honored by Gov
ernor W'ithycombe today. Turrish, who
sold the ring given to him for $125, left
California and came to Portland, where,
on information of the Califoruia of
ficers, he was arrested and fceld. The
ring was valued at $.'!00 and" was given
by his wife to loan as security for mon
i Ben Oleott, according to the figures
compiled of the last election, n Wm
the largest vote ever polled for any one
man in Oregon by 13,965 votes- The
vote given Oleott was 199,330, and the
registration for the stato was 293.23H.
The largest vote cast for any one in
- the state up to 1'Jlo was cast tor r rauK
J. Miller, who received 185,370 votes.
Stato Engineer Lewis is in Portland
on official business.
H. A. Lewis, of Multonmah county,
called at the state engineer's office to
day. Uc came on business connected
with general road interest.
Two companies filed articles of incor
poration with the corporation commis
sioner today. The largest is the Am
GREECE COMPLIES IN
FULL WITH DEMANDS
MADE BYTHE ALLIES
Wants Blockade Removed
and Promises To Be Good
Hereafter
Athens, Dec. 16. The Greek govern
ment's reply, accepting demands of the
entente allies, is complete compliance!
wim wu-ir umuiuiuiu rdu au -jtr,-iou
of the hope for resumption of "tradi
tional relations with the entente na
tions, based on reciprocal confi
dences. ' '
The text of the reply a made public
today Bays Greece desires to give an
other manifest proof of her sentiment
of sincere friendship for the entente
and announces that orders already have
been given complying with the allies'
demands. The movement of troops and
of materials began today and will be
carried out as rapidly aa possible, it is
asserted.
"Legitimate satisfaction." was
promised for the events of December 1
(the attacks on French and other allied
forces in Athens)- and arbitration was
suggested for adjustment of the detail.
The reply concludes with expressions
of the hope that the entente powers will
reconsider their blockade decision and
emphasizes that the Greek government
and the people desire resumption of the
traditional relations with the entente
based on reciprocal confidences.
Standing of Teams
and of Individuals
During the next week there is expeet
td some interesting things to develop in
the city bowling league as the situation
regarding the standing of the teams in
close. The Printer are one game in the
lead while the Watt Phipps and tho W
O. W.'s are locked in a tie. The Print
ers will be given a chance to keep their
lead next week when they meet the (Sa
lem Alleys, which team is now the tail
ender. Tho schedule for the week beginning
December IS follows:
Monday: B. P. O. E. vs. W. O. W.;
Tuesday, Watt Shipp vs. Oregon Thea
tre; Wednesday, Printers vs. Halem Al
leys. .Standing of teams for Salem Bowling
league :
G.
30
30
30
30
30
30
W.
21
20
20
13
11
5
L.
0
10
10
17
19
25
Pet
Printers . ......
w. o. w
Watt Khipp
B. P. 0. E
Oregon Treatre
Salem Allevs . .
.700
.007
.007
.433
.307
.107
Avg.
190
.189
.187
.185
.184
.184
.183
.181
.180
.174
.173
.173
.173
.172
.170
.108
.107
.107
.100
.105
.102
159
.158
.156
.155
.154
.149
.149
.148
140
.138
.136
City league averages;
G.
Harrington, Salem Allevs ... IS
Patton, Salem Alleys 30
Doolittle, Printers 30
B. Noud, Watt Shipp 30
Latiar, Oregon 27
Kay, B. P. O. E 21
Pierce, W. O. W 30
Freeland, Printers 30
Hussey, B. P O. E 30
Craven. Watt Shipp .... 30
Vail, Printers 30
Donaldson, W. O. W 30
Wilson, W. O. W -3
Rauch, B. P. O. E 3
I. Price, Watt Shipp 21
E. Price, Watt Shipp 27
Whorley, Oregous 24
Statesman, B. V. O. E 15
Lloyd, W. O. W 24
Sundiii, Oregons 30
Hill, Printers 30
Hinges, Oregons 3
T. Noud, Watt Shipp 4
Kalph, B. P. O. E 30
Hurley, Salem Alleys 3
Jackson, Oregons 3
Pilkenton, Printers 27
Pratt, B. P. O. E 18
Campbell, Salem Alleys 24
Van Slyke, Printers 3
Lewis, B. P. O. E 15
Swlenink, Salem Allevs 30
High individual, one game, Laflar,
253,
High individual, threo games, B.
Noud, 055.
High team, one game, Printers, 904.
High team, three games, Printers,
2730.
SCRAPS
Hamilton, Ont. Yeung Mendo of
Buffalo and Gene Gannon of Milwau
kee fought ten rounds to a draw here
erican Pharmacol company with a cap
ital of $100,000 and offices in Port
land. The purpose of the business is the
manufacture and sale of .drugs and
chemicals. The. incorporators are Charles
A. Seifert, L. F. Richardson and E. J.
Shinners.
The other is the Plaina y Oro Mining
cmpany with a capital of $50,000 with
its office in Mnrshfield, Coos county
The bu-iness is to deal in gold and plat
inum and other mining properties. The
incorporators are Cordie K. Cadman,
Charles K. Cadman and A. Clinton Ves
tal. Increase of capital stock from MQ,
000 to $1,500,000 was made by the Wil
cox Investment company.
liholin M. Cooloy, of the Silverton
high school, was a visitor in Labor Com
missioner Hoff 's office this morning in
search of data fo the negative of the
debate question concerning the adop
tion of compulsory industrial health in-
insurance. He. say ho is finding good
material lor his side ot the question.
Labor Commissioner Hoff is in Port
land in conference with the Portland
teachers and eChool directors concerning
the tenure ol office bill that will be in
troduced at the next session of the legis
lature. The sessions were held yester
day. Todav ho meets with the man
agrrs of tho ship building plants of Col
umbia, flat '; and Multnomah couuties
so as to iret the present situation and
the future outlook of the labor situa
I tion.
$6.75
GUARANTEED
AUTOMOBILE ROBE
I Here it i tne
i advertised line
of new MOTOR
WEAVE Ante
Robe. Popular
(rices, popular
designs and pop
ular guarantee.
The most unusu
al value ever of
fered in an auto
robe.
- garVnteed-
anj a
the sensationally
low price of 16.76
The moment you examine
MOT R-
WEAVE you will want it.
F. E. SHAFER
Harness Gloves
170 COMMERCIAL STREET.
South of Bosh Bank
(Continued from page one.)
1, 1803, in Danzig, Germany. He gradu
ated from the Danzig gymnasium in
1882 and his studies included poet grad
uate courses at Heidelberg and Leip
zig. He was given the degTce of Ph. D.
at Leipzig in 1883 and M. D. at Heidel
berg in 1887. Several honorary degrees
have been conferred on him by Ameri
can universities, among them Harvard,
Washington and LaFayette.
Since 1892 he had been professor of
psychology and a director of the psy
chological Laboratory at Harvard Uni
versity. In 191011 he was oxohango
professor from Harvard to tho Unive
rsty of Berlin,
He wag president of the American
Psychological association in 1898 and
president of the American psycholog
ical association in 1908. He was fellow
in tho American Academy of Arts and
Sciences.
Professor Munsterbcrg has produced
many scientific works, among them be
ing "Psychology and Life," "Ameri'
can Patriotism," "Principles of Art
Education," "The Teace and Amer
ica." Since 1903 he has been editor of Har
vard Psychological studies.
frolessor Munsterbcrg had delivered,
many lectures and written numerous
newspaper articles since the war began
setting forth the German viewpoint.
Early in the war there. were demands
from allied sympathizers for his re
moval from the faculty at Harvard. .
Tho British censor recently intercept
ed letters from alunsterberg addressed
to persons in Germany, as a resur of
which it was claimed evidence had been
found of the professor being an aethe
German agent in this country.
COAL OIL TO THE RESCUE.
On aeount of the shortage of properly
insulated freight cars, the railroads are
furnishing to shippers of produce, ordi
nary box cars lined with paper and eq
uipped with kerosene heaters.
The Standard Oil company informs
us that shippers of apples and potatoes,
apples particularly, have taken to tho
idea and are now taking ordinary oar
from the railroads and oquipinpg them
with heaters- The company' main sta
tion at Tacoma, the report says, sold out
its entire stock of heaters in a week, to
parties in the fruit-packing districts of
the northwest, and still the cry is "mora
heatersl "
Most of these heaters will go east and
nnvor come back, but tho fruit crop is
moving, thanks to the efficiency and re
liability of the modern kerosene heat
er. MOVING TO 3ILVERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weed, of Seattle,
have come to Silverton to make their
home. They have bought two acres of
land from W. H. Williums on South
Water street, and in tho spring will
erect tt fine now bungalow.
Fur the present they are occupying
temporary quarters on their property.
Mr. Weed is a substantial business man,
having been actively engaged in the
hotel business prior to coming to this
city. If the opportunity presents itself
hero he may go into business of some
character but for the present is taking
lifo easy and he and his good WUt are
enjoying a rest.
INHERITS VAST WEALTH
Washington, Dec. 16. Edwin Beale
McLean will have tho entire income
from the great estate left by his fath
er, John R. McLean, and is recognized
as tho sole head of the Washington Post
and the Cincinnati Enquirer by an
agreement reached out of court today,
The income, according to Wilton J.
Lambert, McLean's attorney, will ap
proximate $1,000,000 or more yearly.
last night after Mendo and Oaunon all
but out in the second round.
Cleveland, Ohio Ted Lewis, welter,
who fights Johhnny Griffiths here next
Thursday, ate left handed today. Some
boob grabbed him by the thumb aud
bent it back when they shook hand.
Wooster, Ohio Henry Kerstein whip
ped Leo Asher of Detroit in four rounds
and the bout was stopped. Johnny
Downs and Chick Mayliouc fought a
ten round draw.
Dallas, Texas Pour all-star bouts,
each of four rounds, were put on hen
last night in a benefit show for the
family of "lied" Henderson welter
weight boxer, who died recently t'ol
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Bobby Waugh won from Sailor Davis;
Young Glass won from Kid Fox; Dutch
Meinert, " Red's" former manager won.
from Harry Madison and waiter St
Clair and Leo Conwny drew.