davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.
arain, Flour. Feed. Etc.

Wheat - Track prices: Club, s2ci
Bluestem, 92lSc; Fortyfold, s3c; Red
Russian, soc; Valley see,
Millstuffs--B Bran, ss2OO per toni
shorts, $24; middlings,$3O.
Flour p Patents, $46O per barrels
straights, $4Ooi exports, $S65@3.sOj
valley, $500; graham, $46O; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn---Whole, $96; cracked, $37 per
ton.
Hay---Fancy Idaho timothy, Sl7@ls;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, sl6@l6;
timothy and clover, $l4@15; timothy
and alfalfa, slS@l5j clover, ss,5O@loi
oats and vetch, slO@lli cheat, l0@1li
valley grain hay, slOtQll.
oats-No. !, white, ss5@25,5O per
ton.
Barloy-Teod, $24@a5 per ton; brew
ing, nominal, rolled, $s7@2s
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc,
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1oc per ID;
currants, loci apricots, is@l4Oi peach.
es, s@ilci pruncs, Italian, s@lOci sill.
yer, lsci figs, white and black, GAO
TIC; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6h@
Thc; bleached Thompson, llhe; un.
bleached sultanas, size; seeded, 7h@
shc
Coffee Roasted in drums, ls@ssc
per lb
Nuts-walnuts, lOhc per h.; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filbcrts, l5ci almonds, Zoe;
pecans, i7ej cOcOanuts, 9Oc@$i per don
salt-Gppulated, $l4 per ton; half.
ground, zoos, &loaS per ton; 5Ou, sil
per ton,
Beans-sman white, $500; large
white, si.75i Lima, $3.50; pink, s4oO;
rod Mexloans, So; bayou, sAaO.
RiOe--NO l Japan, S@5Me, cheaper
grades, 4hei southern head, s%@ee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
SCHOOL FOR VOTERS.

Washington, Dec. 5.--School opened
today. The pupils were suffragists, A
big flock Of votes.for-women euthus.
asts trooped into this new institution to
learn everything about suffrage, from
how TO press.agent it down to present
its legal side. For two weeks the vote
seekers will study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
BANKER INDICTED FOR
ILLEGALLY OBTAINING MONEY

Roseburg, Or, Dec. ST. R. Sheri-
dan, former president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Roseburg, was indicted
by the grand jury last night on two
charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses,
Bench warrants were served on Sher-
idan and he was released on $4,000 bail.
A few weeks ago he made voluntary
assignment in favor of his creditors.
His liabilities were placed at 175,OOO,
and his assets at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05

The willowy, flat-chested female may
make a hit on a magazine cover. But
when man picks out side partner
he is ornery enough to demand one of
the corn-fed variety who has all that a
girl is supposed to have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05

Some absolute necessities, for some
people, principally young women, are
so expensive that the cost of living just
can't be kept down. They pay from
"a to $S an hour for instruction in the
tango dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
HIGHWAY GRAFTERs INDICTED
IuNIrnp rRkss InANrn wrnr.1 /

New York, Dec. 5.-A special grand
jury, investigating alleged graft in the
building of the states highways, this
afternoon returned two indictments be-,
fore Judge Davis, One was against
Arthur Mclean, treasurer Of democrat
ic state committee The other was an
additional indictment against Everett
Fowler, already charged with extortion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
Friday Evening, 1850.

Z pres. r. G. sandcrsop, presiding
Address, ''some Religious Aspects Of
The Pacific Coast Immigration Prob.
lem, John A. GoodclI.
Discussion, What win be- probably
Tho prevailing religious beliefs Of our
immierantsi
viii oar present church machinery
and methods suffice to reach ihemi
Address "The Summons Of tho
Greatest Unfinished Task Dr. A, w
Rider
Discussion, What wore the outstand'
ing results Of The special constitution
committee conference last year on the
mission fieldsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit--Apples 60c@$2.25 per
box; pears, $1@l.5O per box; grapes,
Malagas, $75O@$s5O per keg; Emper.
ors, $3.75@4 per keg; grapes, crates,
$l.75@2; casabas, 215c per lb.; cram
berries, $ll per barrel.
Vegetables-Cabbage, 1@l15c per lb.;
cauliflower, $l@195 per dOz.; cucum-
bers, 40@45e per doz.; eggplant, 7c per
lb.; head lettuce, $2@2,25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7e per lb.; rOdishss, l0@12e
per doz.; tomatoes, $3.50 per box; gar
lie, 12lae per h.; sprouts, lie per h.;
artichokes, $l.50 per doz.; squash, lhc
per h.; pumpkins, 11sc per lb.; celery,
50@75c per doE,
Potatoes--Now, 75c@$l per cwt.;
sweets, $2,25 per crate.
onions--oregonj $2,l5 per sack,
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
30c per lb.i prints, box lots, 34c,
Eggs-oregon ranch, 45e per doz,
Cheese-oregon Triplets, l6i5c; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, lsc.
veal--Faney, l3h@leC per pound.
Pork-Fancy, lie per ID,
proVfgiona.
Hops-l9l3 contracts, 23c; 1912 crop,
l4lbs., 10000; picnics, l41scj cottage
roll, l7hc.
Bacon = Fancy, as@29ci standard,
.21h@25c; English, 2l@92c.
Lard-ln tierces, choice, l4lae; com.
pound, oNc.
Dry Salt Meats-BScks, dry salt, IS
@l4c; backs, smoked, 14M@l5tac;
bellies, dry salt, 14iac; smoked, Ice,
Smoked Moats--Beof tongues, Csc;
dried beef sets, a2c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 2Sci knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feot,
eA4i regular tripe, SlOi h0neycOmb
tripe, $lsi lunch Tongues, $sai lambs
tongues, $40,
Hops, Wool. Hides Etc.
Hops-l9lS contracts, zee; 1919 crop,
nominal
wool--Eostern Oregon, lo@l6C per
lb'l valley, 16@lSc.
Mohair-ChOice, s5@26c per ID.
Hides-saltOd, lsc per H.; salted calf |
l6@i7ci saltOd kip, lee; alted stag
6slei green hides, llhc; dry hides, aiei
dry calf, No. l, s5e; dry stays, ls@ |
l9idc.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
What is reasonable foreign mission
ary program for the Oregon collegesl
Saturday Morning, $3.50,

What is reasonable foreign mission
ary program for the Oregon collegesl
Saturday Morning, $3.50.
Pres. Fletcher Homan presiding.
Address, Opportunities for Leader
ship in the Young Mems Christian As
sociation," Kinney Miller, John Good
ell, Gale Seaman,
Discussion, What personal traits and
special training are desirable in Y M
@. A. work'
What class of men and boys are par
tiCularly deserving of greater atten
tionS
Address, "The Challenge Of Civic
and Social Reform" Prof N. +. Cole
man.
Discussion, Can man be assured Of
"Lfe Work" in social service9
Where are some practical forms of
social service for college men7
Saturday Afternoon, 900.
II, W, Stone, presiding,
Address, "Tho Strategic Position Of
the Rural Church in Oregon" Bishop
r, u. Paddock.
Discussion, Should men be encouraged
to enter the rural pastorato without
thought Of moving to the city church
Is It desirable that pastors Of couu-
try churches have special training at an
agricultural church,
Address, "spiritual Leadership the
Supreme Need of Our Generation" F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
DRUNKENNESS

is a curable disease, which requires
treatment. The oRRINE treatment can
bo used with absolute confidence, II
destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or
other intoxicants. Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense, No loss
Of time from work. Can be given
secretly. If after trial you fail to
get any benefit from It's use your money
viii be refunded.
oRRlNE is prepared in two forms:
No. l, secret treatment q powder; OR.
RINE No 9, in pill form, for those who
desire to take a voluntary treatment
Costs only $l.O0 box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us, Ask for
booklet Pcrry's Drug Storcs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05

Honey-Choico, $3.25@3.75 per case.
Sugar-Fruit and berry, $500; Homo
lulu plantation, $685. beet, So; Extra c,
$4.7O; powdered, barrels, $5.45; cubes,
barrels, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Queer Things Abo.t Glass

Glass is one of the most interesting a.
well as one OF the mos, peculiar things
in the world. 1t has curious and con-
Trajectory. qualities. and many aston
ishing phenomena are connected with IL
Brittle and breakable as IL is vet IL ex
ceeds almost all other bodies in elias
ITCHY.
II two glass balls are made to strike
each other at a given force. the recoil
by virtue of their elasticity. will be
Connected with its prittleness are some
very singular facts
Take a hollow sphere with a hole and
stop the hole with the finger 50 as to
prevent the external and internal air
from communicating. and the sphere will
fly to pieces by the mere heat Of the
hand.
Vessels made OF glass that have been
suddenly cooled possess the curious prop
erty of being able to resist hard blows
given to them from without. but will be
instantly shivered by a small particle of
flint dropped into their cavities.
This property seems to depend upon
the comparative thickness Of the bottom;
the thicker the bottom is the more GER
tainty Of breakage by this experiment
Some of these vessels. II Is stated. have
resisted the stroke of a mallet given
with sufficient force to drive a nail into
wood, and heavy bodies. such as musket
halls. pieces Of iron. bits of wood. jasper
and stone, &c. have been cast into then,
from a hight of two or three feet with
out any effect. yet a fragment from q
flint not larger than a pea dropped from
a height of three inches has made them
n to pieces.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Congress con the Job"

Congress is capable of prompt action
when brought face to face with real
emergency. The mediation and arbi'
tration amendments of the Erdman ACT
were put through in record time, and
of course, the President lost no time
appointing the necessary tribunal in
order to make them operative.
The terms of the amended act may
not have received the same interpreta-
ton from both parties to the present
railroad controversy, yet the language
employed seems TO warrant the mean
ing given 10 it by the railroad man.
ayers, who claim that it is an instru-
mentality which may be invoked by
the railroads as well as their employees.
Were it otherwise, it would be an in
equitable measure
This prompt action of the Presi-
dent and of Congress should prevent
the threatened strike. The corpora
tons may have their grievances as well
as the men. The leaders of the train
men and conductors seem to acknowl
edge this, and it remains to be seen
whether the rank and file will see
things in the same light. Latest re-
ports seem to indicate that there will be
difference OF opinion as to whether
in the present instance-only the
wage question is to be submitted to
the new commission. or if other prob
lens that worry the railroads are to
be ventilated as well. This seems TO
us a wrong beginning. Both dispu-
tants should have the same privilege be-
fore the arbitration board. II not, the
amended law may become club for
the employees rather than solvent. of
problems.
We hope that the trainmen and con-
ductors will not forget that the law
gives equal opportunity to either side,
to take the initiative and invoke the
officers of the board to hear all COM
plants, and to decide upon the merit
OF all cases alike. Then why should
the employees start in at once with a
demand upon the commission to hear
only this, that. or the other?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
MORGAN FORCED
MELLEY TOQUIT
Thorough Reorganization Of
New Haven on Cards I'm
der His Direction.
OLD BOARD is TO co
Proves Himself Chip Of Old Block BY
Action in Regard to
Road.
OLD BOARD is TO co

New York. July ia thorough 'shouse-
| cleaning of the New Haven system. un-
der the personal direction of J. p. M,r-
gan. las begun. Every officer who shared
in the Decentralization OF that railroad Ia
to be dismissed The striking facts
marked the development yesterday.
L j. p. Morgan is the man Immediately
responsible for the resignation Of Charles
s. Mellen, which was accepted.
2. A committee of six. headed by Mr..
Morgan. was named to choose as the
new head of the system 4 man free from
al New Haven entanglements He mus.
fidence.
.. The new president will be directed
TO dismiss all the old aids who helped
Mellen mismanage the road
In this crisis, the first that has come
to the street since the death of the
elder ]. p. Morgan. young Morgan
proved himself possessed of that same
indomitable force and independence that
made his father the master OF the rich.
He did not even consult William Rookie
Teller.
In fact. when the directors met only
one man knew that the resignation OF
President Mellen was to be presented
Among those mentioned in the list
Of possible successors to Mellen are:
Daniel Willard. president of the Balti-
more and Ohio; B. L Winchell. formerly
president of the Frisco. and now with.
meriy fsensraf nnxn1St 81 TIE New
Haven; Howard Elliott. president of the
Northern Pacific: Benjamin Campbell.
vice president of the New Haven. and
E. d. Robbins, general counsel Of the
New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Secretary Garrison and the Army Post,

The plan submitted by Gen. Wood.
involving the establishment of eight or
more strategic regions coinciding with
geographical divisions, has the approval
of Secretary Garrison In each of these
there was to be an administrative or
ganization for an army corps and the
necessary provision for mobilization
and concentration of the forces. Five
or more of these corps are to consist
of the militia of the States comprised
in a strategic region. The other three
corps would consist of United States
regular infantry, cavalry, and field ar
tillery, in due proportions, and these
troops would be quartered within the
region TO which the corps might be as
signed
Perhaps this plan is not perfect, but
IT has the merit of eliminating the
small, widely scattered posts and con-
centrating the army into tactical units.
Secretary Garrison has. been impressed
with Gen. Woods suggestion. His FIVE
weeks tour of inspection of the, army
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Vice Presidents Baby
Namesake Hears Opening
OF Debate In the Senate

Vice President Marshall yesterday pre-
sided over the Senate while his name
sake and protege. Thomas Marshall
Sutherland. aged three years. sat on his
knee, observing the proceedings. The
youngster is a son Of the Rev. DR..
Sutherland, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church. Of Berkeley Springs, W.
Va
Dr. Sutherland was pastor of the Pres
byterian church in Indianapolis which
Vice President Marshall attended while
he was Governor of Indiana. The child.
which was born while Mr.. Marshall was
Governor. was named for him. Several
weeks ago Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall went to Berkeley Springs to visit
DIR. Sutherland. and brought the child
to Washington where they have since
entertained him in their apartments at
the Shoreham.
Each day he has ridden to the Capitol
in the Vice Presidents car. The Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall have decid-
ed to go to Berkeley Springs for the
weekend. and will return the young
ster to his parents at that time.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
EVERY SATURDAY.
CurMotte II you So il in Tbs Big
Stick. il isn't nseess.rily 80.
A Timely Subject

Secretary BDan's observations on
his income from his Chautauqua
speeches and the benefcent influence
Of grape juice on international rela.
tions. move me to say . few words
about cigars. It will probably sur.
Prise q few Of my personal friends
(those who know me best). when
say that cigars are like women.
Many times you can't tell by the
wrapper what the filler Is. They are
Of many kinds. sizes. and shapes,
and when on display in their rain
bow raiment few sights 50 pleases the
eyes or furry the fancies. Some
look 80 good that you would willing
ly spend your last dime for one,
but after the match you go outdoors
to air your clothing and your opin-
ions. Another time you pick one
with q homely exterior and it radi-
ates such peace and coutentment
that you wouldn't exchange the
brand for a million. After all,
much lies with the chooser. Some
prefer them slender and some rre-
fer them fat; some like them mild
and some like them strong. Still
others go much on shape. forgetting
that shape il only nodded.
COCHRAN 4 LOGHRAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
AMERICAN Tennis
team Wins finals
Mclaughlin and Williams Win in Sin.
gles Over Canadians -Doubles
to Be Played Today.
PLAY FOR RIGHT TO CHALLENGE

Wimbledon. Eng. July H-The United
States Davis Cup team had little difi-
Guilty in beating Canada today in both
singles matches OF the final round to &C.
Iect a challenger against England. r. y.
Williams defeated B. p. Schwengers, TIE
Canadian champion. "a. g., Ga. while
Maurice E. Mclaughlin. the American
champion took the measure of r. B.
Powell, l0-S, 81, 50
Williams fulfilled all expectations In his
match with Schwengers by winning cas-
lily.
Mclaughlin had r. b. Powell. a left
handed player. with whom to deal This
variety does not seem to suit the Ameri-
can. who was inclined to disregard the
strength or weakness of his opponent s
hack-hand. Powell made a very plucky
tight, but was beaten three straight sets
Powell led At five games TO four. winning
from McLoughlin's terrific service.
Today's victories in both singles gives
the United States a decided advantage in
the finals. Avictory for the Americans n
tcmorrow's doubles would clinch their
right TO challenge the English champions.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Another Delay for Home Rule.

Lord Lansdowne played the last
trump of the UnionistS in the House
of Lords when he moved the postpone
ment OF any further consideration OF
the home rule bill until the country
had passed upon the measure in a gen.
eral election
The Unionists appear 10 have for
gotten that in the first Parliamentary
election they themselves told the vot-
ers that home rule was the issue
and the return of a Liberal majority
would mean a popular Endorsement OF
the measure" Consistency is not to be
expected from politicians playing a
desperate game; and that the Unionists
are desperate appears from their effort
to veto the bill. The Lords do not
reject" it for the second time in the
life OF the present Parliament, hoping
thus to prevent it from becoming a
law automatically by resolution of the
Commons at next years session. But
the Parliament act says that failure
of the House of Lords to pass a bill
shall be equivalent to its rejection
But Premier Asquith has another
string TO his bow. He announced that
the House of Lords would be abolished
at the next session; and this means
that the King will create enough peers
to overcome all opposition, because the
King will have TO uphold his govern
ment, the issue being brought squarely
before him.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Mr.. Daniels "Single Mess" Rule.

If Secretary Daniels wants to intro
Guce larger amount of democracy in
the navy, his order compelling joint
messes aboard ship for officers and
men was not well chosen. 1t is a bur-
lesque on democracy to compel all to
eat the same food at the same table.
The democratic principle is sufficiently
honored when a free career to talent
is offered to all, and it is open to the
deserving to rise. 1t is not inconsist-
ent with American ideas that there
should be bottom table as we'll as
top table, though it is inconsistent with
them that there should be no free
passage on merit from the one to the
other. The navy is the least democratic
of our government service. 1t is con-
trolled by traditions and regulations.
1t has not quite outgrown the idea that
sailors are incapable of self-discipline
and need marine guard to keep them
under control.
The navy is a peculiar service Every
sea captain must be, to a large ex-
tent, an autocrat on his own quarter
deck, and the distinctions which make
for discipline must be applied more
vigorously at sea than they are on
land. So long as most seamen believe
that the barrier between those who
serve as officers and those who serve
as enlisted men must be kept taut, it
will be difficult to introduce into the
navy the practice which has long pre-
vailed in the army of drawing ion the
rank and file for officers and thus as
surfing fair chance for promotion.
The army is 'much more democratic
than the navy. Yet no Secretary of
War ever has fathered the notion of
making officers and enlisted men mess
together. More effective for Mr.. Dan
iels' purpose is his recent order pro-
viding that only enlisted men shall take
the examinations for appointment as
assistant paymasters, those examina-
tions having been open previously to
civilians. He has thus opened one of
the navy corps to promotion from the !
ranks, and set a precedent which he
may broaden by giving enlisted men
larger opportunity than they have
enjoyed heretofore of trying for places |
as officers in the line.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

From the Farm and Fireside.
In a half-developed hill country a few
agricultural side lines may mean the diff
ference between farming al a loss or al
a profit. Chalmer Reseberry. of Stella
Mo-, has half a dozen of these side lines
and the most unusual of them. deer farm
ing. has in recent years proved the most
remunerative.
There was no demand at all for deer
in the Ozark hills when a little over
twenty years ago as a boy of sixteen
Roseberry penned of one and a half
acres for a fawn which a neighbor gave
him for a pet. The first fawns that the
young deer farmer sold few years later
brought $50 a pair. and grown deer $50 a
pair.
The demand for the animals for parks
and circuses and country places recently
has got far ahead of the supply, and
Roseberry's common or Virginia white
tails are fetching $50 to $50 for a pair of
fawns and $15 to So for pair of adults
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

posts is to be regarded as preliminary
to the recommendation of radical re-
forms in army administration. Nothing
needs reformation more urgently. The
small post is a legacy of the days
when we had to divide our small army
into minute parts for the protection OF
our Indian frontier. The Indian raids
are over, and the posts are no longer
defensive, but have become excuses for
raids upon the Treasury.
One of the main causes of waste
in the administration of the army is
the distribution of the troops in small
army posts Every little post must
hate its staff of commissary and pay
officers, and there is..ar lot. of book
keeping and correspondence and trans
portation charges The system pro-
duces field officers who never had a
regiment under their personal COM
iniand; and enlisted men might go
through their period of service with
out having experienced drills in units
larger than a company. Successive
Secretaries of War have endeavored
to remedy these conditions without
success, chiefly because of opposition in
Congress. An army post in his dis
trict is considered by the Representa-
tive in Congress a political asset, just
as a postofice or Federal building or
two-foot river channel is. 1t is a
means for getting an appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

When The asked Rev John Van schak IT,.
for portrait, the Rev. Gent. replied ahaby,
Oh. I'll stand for anythins"
ana The Big Stick artist taking the hint made full length Of the
renowned and redoubhe Of the Monday Evening Club
think
pseu and he prefers to be feet and
pared for hospital otherwise
Everything rightly regarded Is RATIONAL logical consecutive
emergency be holds
Besides HIS preaching Van schaick docs with
ry and versatility charm teach and compel his
cation.
the body polite cheer good w
keeping the Monday Evening the mark
And it's high Dr. Van schaick sets for the Monday
Evening Club for himself
The law Of principle every thing
ity the doctor with The Big Stick
who delighted policy advocating
the
But in doing things be above par"
You exceed that Of Our paeual
runsterouly interrupted The Big Stick
'Otium dig eptaph. motto, pursued the
chsrtaby overlooking the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Onions.

The onion is . very healthy veee-
table. II It's meat were to impars
strength in proportion as it imparts
aroma one might easily become .
second Samson. Milk is said to Be
an antidote for onion perfume. but
II you intend to 60 to the theater
drink the milk and rass up the
onion. The best way TO eat this
delectablc dainty Is by suggestion.
and. inasmueh as great quantities Of
food are 90 consumed nowadays.
onions may serve for q relish
COL. JACOB KARR,
Twentieth Century,.