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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
P ,M nd nnrsday, partly cloufly 'nrtB" "" lr CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREOON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1004. NO. 27S. AILfx MET DAY AT CAPITAL thanksgiving Dinner Will Be Served to bma.i raray i omgni ac White House .. -v.. o A Tn Tin rnlflhrn. Washington, i. --.-- r- ,. an of Thanksgiving nil ilio govern . ..inn nrn rinsed, find sor- tM were held in nearly nil tho ;orchcs of the capital. Tho various t"u, " it out thousands of dinner bnskots to 11 n. WIiiIa ITnnsn dinner 31 be served for the President nnd j family and guci m - ., famlly dining room. All of tho President's family is under tho Whito IIoubo .roof, except Hermit who is nt Qroton school. Among tho President's guests aro Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant LaFarge, nil of Now York; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robin son will accompany tho President nnd Mr,s. Roosevelt to St. Louis tonight. Early this morning tho President nnd his guests took a long rido over thp Maryland hills northwest of tho city. 'OUGHT FAST DRAW Cincinnati, Xov. 24. Jack O'Kcefe, f Chicago, nnd Gene Bczonah fought fast rounds to a draw before thoAl- xuJria club at Newport last night, :oth men were full of fight nt tho fin- CRAFT TURNED TURTLE EU CITY MAN GUILTY Oregon City, Or., Nov. 24. Tho jury St 7:15 last nieht returned n verdict Ming Lauth guilty of murder in tho Jtt degree. Tho prisoner betrayed tifu of nervousness, but rnceivnd thn prdict without comment. Counsel for he defendant immediately applied fpr i new trial, and wero given until Sat urday, December 3d, to perfect tho ap plication. On tho initial ballot tho jury food 9 to 3 for conviction in tho first Wrte. Tho enso went to tho jury nt jip.m. Port Huron, Nov. 21. Four men wero drowned by tho capsizing of n small ferry boat a few feet from Sarnin, Ont., dock at 4 o'clock this morning. Two wero saved, but tho names of tho vic tims wero not learned. Tho current was running strong, nrid tho men had been warned of tho danger. v PERSONALS. City Recorder J. S. Van Winkle, of Albanyis in tho city today attending tho football gamo. ' Attorney and Mrs. Carey Mnrtin' wont to Eugene this morning to visit Mr. Mnrtin 's brother, Attorney W. G. Martin of that city. Prdf. Sccbio returned thin inuiuiug from a short business trip to Portland. Attorney I. II. VanWinklo returned this morning from Portlnnd, whero ho has been making a short visit. "Red" Ruport, formerly of Albany, who is now residing in Portlnnd, ar rived this morning, and will ntetnd tho game. Vernon Ramp, of Brooks, is in the city today. - ' Storm ragos London, Nov. 24. A storm of wind nnd snow which broko pvor England on Tuesday last continues unabated. Ow ing to tho severity of tho weather all racing has been nbandoncd. STEEL CORPORATION WILL BUILD ROAD By That Method Will Prevent Litigation by Commerce Commission Chicago, Nov. 24. It is roportcdhero that tho United States steel corpora tion, in order to avoid any possible liti gation with tho intorstato commerco commission relntivo to terminal rebates, hn8 decided to build a trunk lino for tho transportation of its own business. It is understood that a number of small railroads now building east of Chicago will bo taken into tho system on a co operative basis, and will pay annually about $120,000,000 freight charges. SEVERAL KILLED IN RIOTS IRON WORKER CAUGHT ' Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 24. President Valentine, of tho National Foundry "Works Union, was this morning taken into custody by a dotoctivo from Cin cinnati, whero ho will bo taken to an swer charges in connection with as saults on tho non-union moulders. ANOTHER TRAINING STATION Washington, Nov. 24. Lake Bluff, 38 miles from Chicngo, will securo the new naval training station. President Rooseyelt today returned tho roport of tho commission which selected tho sito with his approval. INDIAN CAMP MEETINGS DRAW MANY NATIVES Berlin, Nov. 24. The names of somo of tho prominent victims of tho recent riots nt Warsaw havo just been made kndwn. D'. Frankenstein, an aged phy sician, was struck by a bullet as ho en tered his house. Dr. Frankcnkels, n sur geon, wns killed, nnd Baronness IlirscEi was shot whilo driving by in her car riage. Moro rioting is expected Bun day. Tho workmen aro said to hav 0000 rovolvcrs. The pollco nro contuin nlly making arrests, and tho prisons! ennnot nccommodnto all tho nrrcstcd. CHINESE COLLECT FUNDS FOR WAR Rome, Nov. 24. A dlspntch to tho Italia Militnirc, from Pekin, says thnt subscription -lists nro being opened throughout China for wnr funds. It is feared thnt if penco is not concluded in tho Far East spoedlly, China will bo forced into tho conflict. think all that tho races, would Hlt'r84;8glBiaiiaBiaigttfrWHHWf; The Credit Buyer For the Accomodation Pays i And ho pays for tho credit extended to his neichbors. Tho only way to avoid paying for goods thnt other people havo bought and failed to PV for is to pay cash at n cash store. The New Yotk Racket Does a strictly cash business. Not ono dollar's worth of goods out ob credit or approval. Every articlo that leaves tho store must bo paid 'or. "No ksses from bad accounts to add to our prices. Our expenses re very light in proportion to tho business we aro doing. The quantity of merchandise wo uso enables us to buy tho lowest quantity prices. That's why we undorsell "regular stores." Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing Underwear Everything For the "Whole Family SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PRICE DASH STORE. E. T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR Our store will cloSe on Thanksgiving Day iiaitiiiia4iiMttHiHi Ono would hardly American Indians, of bo interested in "camp meetings," as tho experiences ' of such a gathering cannot havo for thorn tho element' of novelty which 'is found by tho whites, who havo lived in houses for genera tions. And yet ono of tho most popu lar religious gatherings from an Indian point of view is .tho annual enmp meet ing uvld H CklttuGnifi. uj' mioBiCHaTiuo of tho Dutch Reformed church. This year's meeting has just been held and is described by the Rov. E. W. Thomp son, who is suporintondont of Oklaho ma missions for tho religious body named. The camp meeting was held about two miles from Colony, on tho govern ment reservation. Invitations hnd been sent to Indinns for miles around nnd about fivo hundrod attended. Their tepees wero arranged in a seml-circlo around tho lartro assembling tent in which tho services wero held. All tho accompaniments of an Indian camp were, to bo seen, including quarreling dogs, frolicking children,' sloopy ponies nnd hero and thero a group of gossip ing squaws. Tho clear waters of Cobb creek furnished drink for tho ponies, wnding places for thochildron nnd nat ural washtubs for tho squaws. Tho-sorvices wero hold morning, nf tcrnoon and ovening. As tho timo to asscmblo approached, Indians employed for .the purposo wont about "crying tho camp." Soon nfterward tho whito workers would gather about tho little organ in the nssombly tent nnd sing gospel songs, whilo tho Indian audienco assembled. A fow prayors wero said in both tho English nnd tho Indian tongues, voluntary testimonies wero heard from Indian Christians, nnd a simple gospel sermon was preached. Tho Indian? nro said to bo intensely inter ested in tho meetings nnd each year a number of them start to follow what they term tho "Jesus road." An in teresting tgur of tho reformed churches in th(i Eastern states is now boing nindo by two Comancho chlefB, Perl conic and Nahwatz, accompanied by nn interpreter, Whito Wolf, tho Rov. Mr. A. P. Brokaw and Mrs. Alfred R. Page, secretary for Indian work of tho wom ons executive cbmmitteo of tho Ro formed Church Board of Domestic Missions. Chinese Hospital. 'Tho medical missionary has often to pursue his work under oxtromo diffi culties, not tho least of which is tho curiosity of tho natives among whom ho works. Dr. Vanderburgh, n Pres byterian medical missionary in Hunan, China, tolls of an cxporlcnco ho had when ho romoved n tumor from a Chi- ueso woman. It was tho first important surgical operation in that section and word of it spread so rapidly thnt poo plo came in droves to tho temporary hospital, ninny of thorn penetrating in to tho room whbro tho sick woman lny. It was extremely hot, and as tho pa tient's heart was In bad condition, Dr. Vnndorburgh becamo. fearful of a ohnngo for tho worse, for ho felt that if she should die tho peoplo would turn upon him. Ho finally had to sond to tho officials for soldiers Thoy camo, nnd with great difficulty got tho crowd out. A modern hospital is sadly need ed in Hunan, whero medical conditions nre very bad. Poor ventilation, closod drains thnt givo out horriblo odors, enses of consumption nnd typhoid, mnko it dangerous to open a wound for fear of infection. Pnris, Nov. 24. A dlspntch received this morning states thut tho Russinn battleship Slava arrived At Kronstadt, after grounding on n sand bank. Tho vessel will remain at Kronstadt until spring. St. Petersburg, Nov. 24. Goncrnl Sakharoff reports as follews: "Volun teer Chnsscurs on November 22 occuj pied tho mountains on both sides of" Chinknlilin pass south of tho village oC Tungon. Nino Chasseurs woro caught in n barged wlro fonco in front of thor Japancso cntronchmonts nnd threw sev- crnl Chincso hnnd grenndes nnd fol lowed this with a hnsty ilro which toek: offect on tho Jnpnncso who rotroatedJ with losses. On Novombor 21bt a-Russian detachment was repulsed on nn at tack beforo tho villogo of Anitzy Utzy. Tho Russian lossos wero 10 lulled and 40 wounded, St. Potrsburg, Nov. 24. Tho publica tion of tho now newspaper Nnsnka.Gim in hns been prohibited by tho minister of tho interior, Princo Mirnsky PRINCE ROBBED OF JEWELS rHH-M-n i-n iiiiiiiMiii Vi 1441 1 a 1 1 ii i ii n-fr Fine Piopety at a Bargain I woice piece residence proDertv ou principal street within three blocks J ll part of city. ' I lte large, modern hT.a. nhnnf nnn nom nt trround near school and I r line, ti UlxZi of fruit, beautiful shrubbery, etc. All modern con- X Theie are both ctra choice buys for homes or investments. I DEftRV ft, WTT .SOW. T , , " -N ' . S T f -W - ' J J Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Religious Thought St. Louis, Nov. 24. Princo Fushlmn, a cousin of tho Mikado of Japan, who is visiting tho world's fnir, was tho victim of robbery yesterdny nfternoon. Whilo tho princo nnd his suito wero out on tho exposition grounds burglars entered his npartmcntUv nt tho Buckingham Club, nnd stolo jowclry valued nt $50,000. Among tho property taken wero threo handsome diamond rings belonging to tho princo, and a beautifully embossod emblem belonging to A. Sato, grand master of tho household of tho princo. Tho emblem wns tho decoration of an European monarch, and was highly vnl ued. Tho rings of heirlooms nnd worn by him only upon stn otoccasious. Detectives nro now working on tho ense, but up to n Into hour tonight, no clow to tho thieves or tho whereabouts of tho missing jewels had been found. FAVORS HIGH . LICENSE Albany, Or., Nov. 24. A sensation itw municipal politics was created tonight whon J. L. Tomlinson, John FoshnyflnIX E. R. Huston, supposed to bo nnti-saTooni candidates for city councilmon, from tho first, second nnd third wnrds, respectivo ly, issued a joint statement In tho count of which thoy nffjrm thnt "ns tho citi zens of Albany havo registered them selves very emphatically in fnvor oE tho policy of licensing saloons," thoy accopt their iordlct, nnd nbldo by tha licenso policy. Thoy arp Jn fnvor of raising saloon li censes rather tlinn incrensing tnxes to pny off city indebtedness", nnd will mnko their cuinpaign on thnt issue. r Fixed creeds, which sottlo how pco must believe, nro a mischiof and a nuisance. Every generation should bo at liberty to modify its faith under the light of Scripturo, reason and knowl edge, and tho guidnnco of tho Holy Spirit, To shut tho windows against future light is bnd policy in money ns well as in religion, It is good plan for individuals to revise their creeds as often ns they chooso and thero is no ob jection to very general statements of present belief; but when theso aro mado not credos, but credenda,not what wo do beliovo, but what wo must and will believe, they aro dangerous and wrong. It is these formulated systems of required faith that keep churches from uniting. This is tho troublo that tho various' Presbyterian denominations aro now finding. How easy it would bo for them to unite if they only had no creeds. Tho Independent. 1 How have you been excited over tho ( 'wrong and sin of luxury and extrava ganco of somo of tho world's peoplo, and how you would euro it by making more peoplo luxurious and oxtravagunt. Ypu would mnko things right by turn ing things around and making tho poor rich und tho rich poor wjion there is no dilTerence in men, and tho now rich would bo just as oppressive and tho now poor would bo just as discon tented. Tho remedy of tho world's UIh is not to bo fouud in chnnged condi tions except there be a ehango of heart. Tho Universallst Lcador. reM&Si Mon aro mado happy, not by tho things which surround them nor by tho things which thoy tako to thomsolvos, but by tho noble putting forth of the soul 'in lovo and work; tho two great activities which aro nover divorced in tbo harmonious and balanced life, tho Idealist makes confession of his faith two languages in which every truo and gives evidoneo of its reality. For love is tho ultimate expression of faith, nod without works faith is a vain shad ow of reality -Tho Outlook. i jrj .Mixsssriiy W'pip ''Mixi!- j0 Store Closed AH Day For tho continued prosperous businoss which we enjoy, nnd tho many favors shown us by our Increasing patrons, wo joiu with employe In dC serving this grand , Thanksgiving Day As a day for general Thanksgiving nnd good ellowiliip to all. j i i rwriH nnimm H-WI M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I u n "