davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

+. Il. Rollins, expert jeweler, now at
Red Cross drug store, N, Commercial.
Engagement Extraordinary! Port,
land Symphony Orchestra, opera
house next Sunday afternoon, 2 p. M,
Admission, $1.OO; gallery, SOC. Box
Office open Friday, 10 a. m.
Moose excursion to Portland Satur-
day February 1, at 6 p. m, via Ore
gon Electric special train. Get your
tickets at once from L. A. Davis, 344
State street; II. H. Turner, 1876 South
Commercial street; L. w. Baker,
Moose club, or phone 52S or 955.
1-29-2t
Salem's response to the call Of mu-
sic, One prominent business man said
Tell Miss Mayors to push the Nordi-
ca concert, It's my belief that Salem
will give Nordlca a big house. ! know
business men of Salem who will help
to promote this concert financially If
necessary. Tell Miss Mayors to come
to us for help if she feels the Salem
people are not responding" But Sa-
lem has been equal to the occasion.
The house is going to meet all eX-
penses. One gentleman who is a well
known teacher of piano subscribed five
tickets to promote the Nordica concert.
Mr. McAddams, an enthusiastic and
progressive young student Of VILLAIN
cite university, volunteered his serv-
ices and has obtained a large list Of
subscribers. Letters have been re-
seived from surrounding towns and it
is expected that three or four hundred
people will come to Salem on the 18th,
Those wishing tickets should sub
scribe soon. Advance sale of tickets
for subscribers only, Saturday, .Febru-
ary 2, at the armory.
Nordica the favorite prima donna,
will be in Salem February 12. Because
Of the royal support given by those
who subscribed early an advance sale
of tickets will be given Saturday
morning, February 2, for subscribers
Only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF
AND WAR VIII LBEGIN
[UNrrED PRESS LEASED wmE.1

London, Jan. 29-Deflnitely break
ing negotiations with Turkey Pre-
mier Venizelos, Of Greece, will leave
London Friday and will report to
King George at Athens. The royal
command came to Venizelos today. The
other Greek ENJOYS, Generals Danglis
and DR., STREET., were also ordered to
leave.
The Bulgarian plenipotentiaries
gave a farewell" luncheon today to
the other Balkan envoys before NJ.
Grovitch, minister to England, accom-
panied by Envoy Novakovitch, of the
Servlan delegation, delivered the joint
note to Reschld Pasha
Sir Edward Grey, Englands foreign
minister, was informed Immediately Of
the notes delivery. The foreign am
bassadors here, he said, plan to try
and persuade the ENJOYS to not leave
London.
Dispatches received from CONSTANT
nople said Turkeys reply to the pow
ers' note would be delivered TO the
Austrian ambassador there tonight, or
early tomorrow It will propose an
entirely new basis for peace negotia-
tlons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
THE HOME RULE BILL
MAY BE RESURRECTED

There is a strong probability that
the CalkinsBean joint resolution, to
give the people of the state an oppor-
tunity to repeal the home rule amend
ment to the constitution in the 1914
election, which was killed in the SEN
ate yesterday, may be resurrected and
Ireconsidered. If the resolution is re-
considered there is little doubt but
that it will carry.
Senator Thompson, who voted
against the resolution yesterday, is
said to be favorable to giving the res
olution another chance, because of the
absence yesterday of Senator Hollis,
though there is no indication that
Thompson will change his vote on the
measure. Should Senator Hollis de-
clare himself against the resolution,
which is not likely, no move to bring
it up again will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
The Seattle
Water Front
Is th3 States
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Olympia, Wash, jan 29.-An inves-
tigation seems probable today, follow
ing the testimony of Erastus Brainerd,
former land commissioner and former
editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligenc-
er, before the Legislative commission
yesterday which is hearing the charges
of Representative Houser on the Seat
tie water front monopoly grab
Houser charges that practically ev-
cry water front lease in Seattle should
be cancelled by the state, because the
terms of the leases have been violated.
He further charges that the state now
owns large part of water front lands
which have been grabbed by private
interests.
Brainerd declared that, as a member
of the state board of land commission
ers in 1898, he voted against the pro-
posed deal whereby the water front in
terests secured their stranglehold on
Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

I do a general visiting and office
practice, treating both acute and
chronic diseases. ! have many pa
tents for asthma, dropsy, diseases Of
the heart and kidneys, gall stones
rheumatism, diseases of the skin and
nervous disorders.
l have cured dropsy in patients af-
ter they had been pronounced hopeless
by other able physicians.
have cured gall stones after emf
nent surgeons had said that an opera
ton would be necessary to afford re-
lief.
Office practice: Cash.
If you need my help, I am at your
service.
DIR. l.. G. ALTMAN,
206 n. Liberty St,
Phone: Main 147. Salem, oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
CITY NEWS.

Davis barber shop, 334 State street,
the place to get shampoo and shave
Word has been received that Mrs.
Thos. Holverson passed away early
this morning at Portland.
Attorney Carey f. Martin has moved
his law offices to rooms 412-413-414
Masonic Temple. 12-2S-tf
Rev. II. r. Babcock is reported by
his physician, DR., Altman, as conva-
lescing from a severe attack of acute
cystitis.
The 0regonian Restaurant will be
the union house of the city Of Salem;
open all night; 81 State street. Ma
nos Bros proprietors. 1-24-tf
Get your fresh and cured meats at
Steusloff Brothers, the sanitary meat
market. Everything flrst-class and
Iup-to-date. Phone Main 1928. Court
and Liberty streets.
Packard, Ludwig and other pianos
sold at fair prices, and on easy terms,
Wiley b. Allen Co., r. f. Peters,
mgr, 247 N. Commercial street.
1-21-eod-tf
Groceries, vegetables, apples, choice
onions in quantities. Yakima Best
flour. Phone Main sc for prompt de-
livery and quick service. Sperlings
81 North Commercial street
Phone Main 131 for your bread gro
ceries, fresh vegetables and dressed
poultry We make a specially of
dressing our own poultry, The Sunset
grocery, 121 South Commercial street
333-339 Chemeketa street is the
home Of the Salem Furniture company
new stock, new store, and prices cut
down during this sale to suit the
pocketbook. A dollar saved is a dollar
earned.
The concert of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra promises to be an
important social event. Many parties
for the concert are being arranged
from the Legislature, Mr., Robert E.
Smith, president Of Roseburg's COM
nercial club, is entertaining a party
Of 10.
DR.. Asseln, dentist, announces the
opening Of up-to-date offices in the
Salem Bank & Trust building, suite
2O5-2O6 Dr. Assoln is a graduate of
Northwestern university, Chicago and
has had several years of practical ex-
perience and comes highly recon-
mended, eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
The Good Roads Bill.

Senator Barretts bill providing for
road construction by bonding the
counties consumed the greater part Of
the senate session yesterday, With
the body in committee of the whole the
bill was completed in debate section
by section, and late last night was re-
ferred back to the roads and highways
committee to perfect the title to cover
the amendments--which were numer-
nnR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
Thompson for Kansas.
'tuNIrrp PRESS LEASED wipE.l

Topeka, Kano Jan, 29,--The Kansas
Legislature today unanimously elected
William Thompson United States SEN
ator Thompson, who Is Democrat
defeated Governor w. r, stubbs, pro-
gressive, for the senatorship at the
November election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
The List Of Donors

An amount donated toward the
debt-lifting fund of the SALEM COM
MONS will be published in the city
journals on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
IS, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
SOME LITTLE THINGS
OUTSIDE OF BUSINESS

A raw stunt was enacted in the sem
ate chamber yesterday afternoon dur
ing an important discussion when a
Portland lobbyist occupied the seat Of
senator who was absent, and, with
out detection by the president or any
of the senator's made a motion for the
adoption of report, and seconded an
other motion. He was noticed by one
Of the clerks.
The name of the man could not be
learned. The legislation under dis
cussion was not important, and the fell
low did no harm.
The courtesy of the senate was ex-
tended this morning to former Senator
U. S. Lowry, of Polk county and to w.
NJ. Cake, of Portland.
A bill in the senate provides for an
appropriation Of $65,0O0 for chair on
logging in the state agricultural col
lege. An amendment is contemplated
which will make it necessary for the
professor who gets the job to wear
calked boots, corduroy breeches and
a flannel shirt, so as to lend dignity
to the position.
It is whispered about that another
bill will be introduced for chair in
the college to give instruction in the
art of punching holes in washers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
KILLED HIS BROTHER
WHILE PLAYING INDIAN
UNITED rRnss LEASED wrRn. !

Mulyane, Kan, Jan. 29,-while play
ing "lndian" with ,22 calibro rifle.
Clyde Eek aged 8, shot his brother
Neal, aged 10, and the latter is dead
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
GUARANTEED

Those good chicken tamales, whole
sale and retail. Special for parties.
Any kind, any size, any style. Fred
makes the kind you want. Phone Main
2O4S. Order early. Delivery to any
part Of city. Shipped to any town In
Oregon. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
The Sum Needed is
$1,000

Besides affording shelter for home
les sand destitute men, and attend
ing to their spiritual needs, members
Of this mission seek out and rescue er-
ring women.
Citizens willing to aid in this good
work will remember the words Of Him
who saldi "lnasmuch as ye did II
unto one Of these, my brethren, ye did
Il unto me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
Senate DeadlOcked.


UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Washington, Jan, 29,-By a tie vote
the democratic and progressive mem
bers this afternon forced postpone
ment of an executive session of the
senate to break the deadlock incidental
to the holding up by the Democrats
Of Taft nominations. The senate then
began consideration of the education
al bill.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
The Woman Divers of Japan.

From Harpers weekly
A great many of the pearl divers Of
Japan are women. Along the shores of
the Bay Of Ago and that OF Kokasho the
thirteen and fourteen year old girls. when
they have completed their primary school
course, go to sea and learn to dive. They
are, indeed. taught to swim almost in
babyhood and spend most Of their time
in the water. except in the coolest sea-
son, from the end of December to the
beginning Of February. Even during the
inclement season they sometimes dive for
pearls.
These girls and women wear a special
dress and their hair is fastened In a
hard knot. Their eyes are protected by
glasses against the entrance of water.
Tubs are suspended from their waists.
A boat in command Of a man is as
signed to every five or ten girls and
women to convey them to and from the
fishing grounds When the divers arrive
on the grounds they leap into the water
at once and begin to gather oysters at
the bottom. The oysters are dropped
into the tubs hung from their waists.
When these receptacles are filled the
divers are raised to the surface. They
dive to depth of from five to thirty
fathoms without any special apparatus
and retain their breath from one to three
minutes. Their ages vary from thirteen
to forty years, and between twenty-fiv
and thirty-tive they are in their prime
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 22d and 23d streets-Alice E.
Harwood to Lorenz and Dorothea
Gredlein. lot 36. square 81; So
HILLBROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
ux. to Harvey V. Pugh. lot 10. square
5129; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT = Harry Wardman
ct al. to Fred E. and Emma T. Blood,
lot 14o. square 2SSS; $40.
SHERWOOD-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to J. L. Kaufman. lot 40,
square 4222; 1868.
NO. 814 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Charles w. Steers ct ux. to Charles j.
Walker. lot Al. square $50: $40.
INGLESIDE-George r. Rock ct uX. to
John E. Jenkins, trustee, lot 80, block
Is; $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 10th streets
John w. Brawner ct ux. to William A.
Boss, lots 81 to 3S. square 1918: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Amanda w.
Sypert to Josephine D. Foley. lot 215:
TWENTY STREET NORTH
WEST between / and X streets-John
E. Everett ct ux. to Josephine Sheehy.
original lot 10. square >: $40.
NORTHWEST-Fra T. Sanner ct
al. to James ODonnell, lots IS and &C.
square 17S; $40.
NO. 124S NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Willia w. Burnett
ct ux. to Hannah Morrissey. lot 3S,
square 80; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Maria F. Shuttle ct
al. to James A. Duffy, part lot 10: SO.
NOS. $40 AND s12 18TH STREET
NORTHEAST AND MARYLAND
and 18th streets-James A. Duffy ct
ux. to Maria F. Shuttle. lots 15o and
156, square 1908; lots Is to %, square
south of 1927; $40:
NO. $40 10TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Elwood Berkeley ct al. to Charles III.
PLEASANT .PLAINS-Charles J. Butler
ct al. to Ignatius w. Nolte, lot 81; $40.
CHICHESTER-He A. Anger, jr.. ct
BROCKLAND-La Motto X. Devendorf
ct ux. to Nellie NJ. Roger, lot 3. block
80; So
WOODBRIDGE Henry A. vieth ct ux to
Patrick ]. and Catherine A. Deenihan,
south half lot s. block 4SS9; $40.
BROOKLAND-John A. Massie to Hiram
]. Penrod. lot 6, block 2; $40.
NORTH ADDITION TO CHILLUM CAS-
TIE HEIGHTS-Washingt Land
and Mortgage Company to S. E. I'm
derhill, lots 63 and 81, square 514
$3.50
RICHMOND PARK-Ri Richmond Park Inn:
provement Company to Cathedral
Company, lots ~, 43, 40 and so. square
2O63; lots "a to As, square 2O64: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Florence E. OConnor to
Harry Wardman and John H. CLANCY,
lot 81, square 1888; $40.
NO. 1241 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-William T. Jones ct ux. to
Isaac and Abel Sakolski, south hall
lot q, square 977; $40.
NO. 1O14 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Ow E. Duffy to
Charles H. Duffy, part lot 13. square
$40: $40.
ALLEY between A and B. 18th and 18th
streets northwest-Herman r. Howen.
stein ct ux to Charles w. Trey, part
lot SS, square 1O11: SO.
ENOS RAYS ESTATE-Frances r. West
to John B. Jenkins and Hill Carter
one-fourth interest in tract Of twenty
acres known as lot Z; $40.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Gold Pens.
From Harper's Weekly.


The tiny tip Of white metal seen On
the under side of the point Of a gold
pen may be made Of platinum. but it is
more likely to be iridium. Iridium is a
very hard metal and a very expensive
one. since it costs about four times as
much as gold. The purpose of the irid-
ium tip is, Of course, to give the pen
more durable point.
The gold-pen maker buys his gold at
the assay Office in bars of pure twenty
four karat gold, which he melts and al
loys with silver and copper to the degree
Of fineness required. Gold Of twenty
four karats is used in the manufacture
Of the best American gold pens. that be-
ing the degree OF fineness deemed most
suitable for pen use; but good pens made
in this country for sale in France are or
eighteen karats, the French government
requiring that all articles exposed for
sale in that country as made of gold shall
be not less than eighteen karats
The gold from which the pens are to
be made is rolled and rerolled until what
was originally thick, heavy bar Of gold
has been rolled into thin gold ribbon
about three feet in length by four inches
in width. This gold ribbon is put into
a machine that stamps out Of it pen
shapes all stu fiat. On the tip OF each
Of these pen shapes is fused the iridium
point and then the shapes go to a slit
ting machine which cuts the slit In the
pen. From the Sitting machine the pens
60 through another which gives them
their rounded, familiar pen form. Finally
they are ground and polished and finished
ready for use.
American gold pens In fountaln pens or
as dip pens are sold in every country in
Europe in competition with pens of Brit
ish or of German manufacture, and un-
der the same competition they are sold
throughout the world. in South America,
Africa, Japan, China-wherever pens are
used.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was some effort to bring about
trading in Capital Traction stock at the
meeting of the stock exchange today. The
stock was offered in fifty and twenty live
share lots at 1231h. A twenty-share lot
was to be had at 1885 The bid for quo
tation lots Of twenty-five shares did not
advance beyond 123N.
Several sales were made in Washington
Railway preferred at SSH. The bid then
dropped to SS&.
One quotation lot of Washington Gas
stock sold for Sc. and then the bid was
an eighth of a point below that level, with
the asking price quarter Of a point bet
ter.
The bid for the stock of the Second Ma
tional Bank advanced, and concessions
We're made on the asking price. and finally
ten shares sold for 16O, which is the level
of the last recorded sale. The bid for
the stock at the close was 153 and the
asking price 161
A block of fifty shares of Union Trust
stock was sold Ten shares brought 1864
and the balance 1885, The stock was Of
fered at the close at 1864. with the bid
half point below that figure.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed OF Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller. 02o F St. NV.


Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby Fresh Virginia. 19aaO:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1Sa19; Tennessee, 1Sal9.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per lb.. 37a3s:
western firsts, 35a36; seconds, 3il2a:i5
store packed. 1Sa1Sls.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
l9a19h.
POULTRY-Hens per h., 14al4,a; roost-
ers. per lb.. o; turkeys. 1Sa22; chickens.
2Oa22; ducks. per lb., 17aU.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per lb., 15a16; turkeys, per H., a0a.5:
ducks, 16a1S; chickens. 1Sa2O
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box. 1.oOa a.: /:
bbl, 1.OOa4.J0; Florida oranges. 2.25a2 40 &:
oranges, California, box, 115a2.25: grape-
1ruit, per box, 2.25a3.O0; pineapples, o.s5a
$50: cranberries. bbL, 3.5OalO.JO; tan
gerines, per strap. c.Voa3o0.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, 30.
/ 1s.OOalS5O: No. .. 1o.O0a16.JO; mixed
hay. 12.O0a15O0: straw, rye, ton. lG.OOa
n. 90: machine thrash, 11O0al2.OO: straw.
wheat. per ton, 7.1Ua1.5O. straw. oat. per
ton, 7.OOa7.50.
vEGETABLES-Potat No. !, per
bu., 65aSO: per bbl. 1.25a1.JO; No. - per
bbl., 75a1Oo; sweet, per Dbl, 2.'oaJoo.
vans. per bbl, 2.5Oa3.O0; onions, per sack
na65: caulifiower. per basket. 1.50a2W:
Cabbage. per 100 lbs. Joa75; kaIe, per bbl..
Mla75: caulifiower, per basket, i.J0a2.00:
lettuce. per basket, 1.OOa2.O0; string
beans, Florida, per basket. 2Ooa3.oo.
beets. per 100 punches. 2.JOa3.50; toma
toes. per crate. 150a2.25; celery. y. Y.
per doz., 65al.1O; eggplant. per crate.
1.gDa3OO; celery, Florida, per crate ~
2.75; peppers, 1.OOa1.25 per crate: FlR =
da white squash. 2.O0a2.J0 per crate.
narslev, Florida, per basket, 1.JOa2Uo
parsnips. per box, 40aJo: satisfy, per
bunch. 2a4; Florida early York cabbage.
per bbl., 1.J0a3OO.
LIVE STOCK-Shecp. per h.. BAH
lambs, per h., 7aS; spring, per lb.. 20a2l .
calves, choice, per lb., 1Olsal1; medium.
per h., 9a91z.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed.
free of burrs, per h., 30a32: wool, un
washed, per lb.. 26a27; hides, dry. per lb..
1Sa2O; green, per lb.. II; salt hides. dr..
H., is: green. per lb.. 13; calfskins. green.
each. 1.25aL75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu., Soa1.05: corn.
shelled, De. bu., 60a65: ear. new. per bbL.
2.SOa2.90.
SEEDS-Clover red, 12OOa12.G0; clover.
alsike, 13 25a14.OO; timothy. =. l5a2.5O: blue
grass. l.5Oa2OO: orchard grass. i.3oal.0O.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Naval Movements.
Municipal University.

Charles H. Levermore. In the North American
Review.
l propose university amply endowed
and situated in each one of the great
cities Of our country that is not yet pro-
vided with such a power house for souls.
open all the year round; admitting with
out difficulty every mature and earnest
student who wishes to study in it's walls:
providing every educational training that
any one can desire and expert direction
in the choice of studies; placing it's
trained specialists in applied science in
touch with every occupation in the COM
munity, and especially with the workers.
who should be also students: relating in
dustrial and chronological education
closely together, carrying the scientific
knowledge of the university to the peo-
ple-farmers, artisans or manufacturers; /;
opening it's doors wide to all the high
schools Of the city: lifting every so-called
business education to the university
plane of study and achievement and
sweeping within its boundaries every
kind Of advanced professional education;
emphasizing the educational value Of the
fne arts as well as that Of industrial
arts: becoming the matrix Of all. the
higher directive educational forces and
processes for a great urban community
and all it's suburban dependencies: cor
recting that half knowledge which pro-
duces class hatreds and on which dema-
gogues thrive: bringing into daily life
the sweetness and light" of the spiritu-
al world and the power of eternal truth.
and thus helping to secure the universal
reign OF law and peace and righteous
ness.
For the foundation the sum of ten mil
lions of dollars would be requisite. For
the further development Of the institution
twenty-five millions would be needed to
provide for immediate growth and at
ment funds of adequate amount. The
site ought to include as much as fifty
acres and it is obvious that the initial
cost would depend largely upon the value
Of the location selected. A municipal
university Of the kind here outlined when
once we'll established would inevitably
attract many. students from outside of
the city.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
CHILDREN ARE MIXED UP.
Hospital Mistake Brings Grief to
Family and Joy to Another.

PHILADELPHIA. February 21.-Deep
grief came to one family and ecstacies Of
joy to another here today when a miX-up
in the identity Of two children who had
been sent to the municipal hospital suf-
fering from scarlet fever was Strengthened
out.
Yesterday family named kaufman re-
fused to accept three-year-old child
turned over to them because it was not
their little girl. An investigation fol-
lowed and today the hospital authorities
sent for a mother who had been notified
two weeks ago that her daughter had
died When she saw the child sent to
the Kaufman family yesterday she in
stantly recognized it as her daughter and
her joy knew no bounds. Two weeks ago
she buried a child that was turned over
to her in a sealed coffin.
The parents Of the Kaufman child have
visited the hospital and after looking at
all the children there did not recognize
any Of them as their daughter The hos
pital authorities are now convinced the
dead child is the Kaufman girl. but the
body will be eXhumed for positive identifi-
cation.