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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1908)
lonraal ''"','' ---'- "" ' i H in i- j i i i ii SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1008. NO. 41. bIfI' K ILL MAKE SALEM HUM LIKE A BEE HIVE alif ornia Has No Use for People of Other States BOOSTERS CAPTURE THE CITY IE? AT CALLAO THURSDAY isur TEN DAVS IWILbHAVnTRN DAYS' leavk sii:ni OP WILLDKINCKILISKOSO S 10 REACH MAHDALE.VA OV IBM Press Leased Wire.) Stjtoa, Feb, 18. Roor-Ad- commander-in-chief of States Atlantic fleet, will (deipced ot tho battleships itha 11 knots nfter the Hoot Mm la order to reach Mng- lUjMirchU, Tho ten-daya tat it Callao will not bo ro- Uthwe Is any possible way !. . of the navy department ' tie Beet can easily make i HknoU without difTlcul- Ilweoal to spare. Ittetti are undor way to 01 eml Inipectors to wit- Mawtpraotlco In Mngdnlonn IVtlao which tho fleet will tict has not been dellnltoly im wet will arrlvo at Cal- 20 CUT OUT ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDER S. P. SUED RUSSIA PURCHASES SUPPLIES INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM MISSION TELLS ATTORNEYS TO llltlXG SUITS AGAINST SOUTH ERN PACIFIC, WITHOUT CON SU11ING DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. BT FIRE THE WORLD MPj$ Lmd Wire.) !' V nl. . . . - cu i Tftt highest ItMing n the world no. J li fortieth floor of tho "ildinc, Just irur tiiA !r quit for the day yos- (United Pre88 Leased Wire.) Wnohlngton, Fob. 18. Tho sur prising fact developed today that, although directions have boon for warded by tho Interstate Conuuorco CommlBslon to district nttorneyi throughout California nnJ other Western states to instltuto criminal proceedings ngnlnst otndnls of tho Southern Pacific railroad for alleged rebating, tho department of Jnstlcc claims to be ignornnt-of such n move. In qiilry nt tho department today revonled tho fact that nelthor Attor-ney-Goneral Bonnpnrto nor any of his assistants havo been officially notified that these suits nro to bo started. It was learned, however. that tho Southern Pacific road Is ac- cuscd of granting rebates to tho ex tent of millions of dollars since the San Francisco flro and enrtbquako Tho road Is said to havo continued BIG LOT 0rFL0UR 11UY8 no.ooo barrels in pout LAND ANI .10,000 AT SOUND TOUTS, RUSH ORDER FOR RE LIVERY MADE ON ACCOUNT OF THOUIJLE WITH TURKEY. (United Press L&aBod Wire.) PortlaVid, Or., Feb. 18. Russia hni ordered r0,000 bnrrols of flour from tho Portland Milling Company, of this city, for rush dollvery at Vladivostok, Siberia. Tho order comes nn n direct rosult of tho men nco of war with Turkey on tho Cau casian frontier. Thirty thousand more barrels of flour havo been ordered for rush do llvery to Vladivostok from millers on tho Sound ports. This la tho first largo order that has been received from that port by local exporters slnco tho closo of tho Jnpanoso war. Tho order was placed by a well known Russian provision firm, which hnndlco a largo amount of business for tho Czar's government. So In sistent wero tho purchasers for quick delivery thnt arrangements woro at onco mado with tho ngonta of the big Gorman steamer Numantla to carry .tho cargo to Vladivostok when MUST BE BORN IN THE STATE OR.TOUARENOG0OD CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE DE CIDES ONLY THOSE HORN IN CALIFORNIA CAN TAKE PART JN&'ARADE THINK THEY OWN THE WHOLE FLEET. ' as an unimportant ' Pot om in a f8w mIl. a rted. It wa n .i-m UlRlased. aad caused Km? t0 C0Bfl'4de tbat th ." at last a boHm. "w alarm of fir hin K truck and a water 'ttw "r.1-"?. 3 . ; .r.:..T Hn: iter 'K. anl xunguiaiters. MINERS ARE RESCUED htt a! Wlr H F.h ,. ' H.k 4 1M , y -w. res ruZ?1 K (V. S Mbno T M k,Ml -ndar u... ' we Htb- .,. IT lUtiim- . & "W4 ho grant ng of these rebates up to naa Qn tho very day that tho robato hearing nrnt t. ... t. VlimnnMn nvnt. !.... .!. ... . I 0.. "- .v . " " iiftuiimi iiiu curpuruuon ucgnu in oau Francisco last October,, texasoad" snowbound (United Press Leased Wire.) AuBtln, Texas, Feb. IS. Tho Rook Island railroad la snowbound for 12 miles between Alan-Reed and Jorloho, In Gray county, Tho rail road commission has received tele graphic complaints from -tho snow bound passengers, and tho matter was Immediately taken up with Su perintendent Robblns, of the Rook Island, who wired tho commission that everything possible was being dono to clear tho traffic, and that pessongor .traffic was being handled as woll as possible under tho condi tions. Passongors charged that the train rrow had removed the onglne and there was no way to hoat the cars The commission telegraphed the rail road officials ordorlng thorn to fur nish Immediate relief. MUSICIAN GOES SUDDENLY LNSANE. Included tho northorn port in Its route, and th ship's officers mako no secret of the fact that It was only ordered after strong Inducements had been presentod by tho export ers. Tho order Is ono of the Jnrget ev er recolvQd on tho Pacific coast and tho Portland mills will 'bo run to tholr full capacity until the entire or der Is ground. Tho slzo of tho ordor caused a sharp advance of ono cent u busliol in tho prico of whont in the local inarkot, notwithstanding that tho price was off in Chicago and Liv erpool . r ROCKEFELLER NOT BROKE YET (United Pross LoaBod WIro.) San Francisco, Feb. 18, Native daughters of California will bo tho only -women to tnko part In the big parado to honor Admiral Evans and tho.mon of tho battleship lleot when they Innd hero next May. And nt tho Baino time Native Sons will bo tho ony non-mllltnry organization of men allowed In the procosston. That much has beon settled for good by if fi committee on fleet reception and parade. Gowned all In whlto, and carrying bouquets of tho moBt fragrant Call fornla flowers, tho native daughters will bo assigned to a fitting placo of honor in tho oscort of Admiral Ev ans himself, whllo opposito thorn will march tho Nntlvo Sons. BOOST FOR UNCLE JOE CANNON MADE IN CONGRESS CONGRESSMAN ROUTELLE CAUS ES A GREAT DEMONSTRATION UPON THE OCCASION OF THE THIRTY - FOURTH ANN1VER SARY OF UNCLE JOE'S FIRST SPEECH IN CONGRESS. MAKE THINGS HUM (United Pross Leased WIro.) Washington, Feb. 18. Ono ot tho most drnmatlc scoiicb over witnessed In tho hoitso of representatives oc curred today, when Congressman Doutolle, of Illinois, precipitated n remarkable demonstration by deliv ering a touching speech, urging tho nomination of "Undo Joo" Cannpn, speaker of tho houso, for tho presl. doncy. This being tho 3-1 th anniversary of Speaker Cannon's first Bpcech In tho houso, ConsroHsmnn Doutcllo choBO this occasion on whloh to laud th.) Illinois Btatosman. In tho courso of his romarkn Doutollo recalled tho fact that when Cannon mado his first speech In congress como ono suggested that tho oats might bo I found In his pooket. Then ho quoted THE ASHMAN'S NOT DROWNED. (United Press Loased Wire.) Bolllnghnm', Wash., Feb. 18, Mr. from Cannon's Bpeech, which anked The RogersGrilley Recital First Christian Church, Feb. 19"GeneraI Admission 50c ..T XV,. ... liiuT-. Ls-s:s:s-2 44 V8 (United Press Leasod Wire.) Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 18. Schuman Johnston, an accomplished violinist, with a class of students htre and a homo in Tacoraa, Wash , went suddenly insane whllo on a visit at Santa Ynez. He ran full speed down the road to Los Olivos, discard ing his clothing, and was finally las soed by a couple of vaqueros and shut up In the town jail. Later he kicked tho calaboose down and took to the hills, where he was again captured by men on horseback and brought to Chla city tot examination. (United Pross Leased Wire.) New York, Fob. IS. John D. Rookofeller will on March 1-1 tuok away to his credit $3,760,000 in Standard Oil dividends, which will bring the amount he has reielvod in six months up to $0,260,000. The total amount that will be paid on March 14, at tho rate of $16 a share, will bo $14,760,000. Rookofeller control 26 per cent of the oil stock. The directors havo -deciarod a quarterly dividend of $16 a share. In the past ten years 16 men have reco!ved dividends of $289,000,000. and of this amount Rockefeller has been given $117.- 000.000. o Putnous Editor Dying. (United Pres Loased Wire.) Los AnglftB, Cal., Feb. 18. No ohango Is apparent la the conditio u of Crosby S. Noyes, the veteran edi tor of the Washington Star, who Is critically ill at Pasadeaa His son, Theodore, is expected to arrive from Chicago tonight or tomorrow morn- and .Mr Ashman, who wero roportod drownod last wli r in an open boat in the Euclntaw rapiJs, off Vancouv er Inland, are safe. They wr sub sequently found on a small Is', aid In the rapids. Their Coluro' river fish boat ran ashore on t land and they were forced to remain there two days bofore a rcllof pnrty ar rived. News of their rosoue waj brought to Vancouver by tho steam ship CftMair. ing. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LIREL. (United Prow Leased Wire.), Sn Jose. Cal., Feb. 18. W. t Herron, who won fame as tho writer of "Bttthsheba, whloh was published In the Stanford Unlvoralty Sequoia, and was suspendod from tho cd I tor- ship of the Sequoia, is arrested on a chargf of criminal libel, preforrod agaJiut nim by Hmll P. Mayer, who is manager of the State League base ball team. Mayer claims he was li beled la the San Jose "Town Crier," of wblcb Herron Is editor. - -o- ORANGK CROP HADLY INJURED. (United Press Leased Wire.) Los Aageleg. Ptb. 18. Blighted hsP came with blighted celerity to oraAge growers of Southern Califor nia. The recent rain spoiled 700 car loads and considerably damaged the batanco of the orop. The monetary loac Ic eatimated at $160,000, the heaviest ever suffered In this section. Last year 2700 cars were shipped East. wwHe up to the present time this season only 1700 carloads havo been sent out, and there are not moro than 75 or 100 yet to go forward. for tho froo distribution of soeds through tho malls. In reply to this nuggostlon about oats in his pockets 34 years ngo, Can non on that occasion replied. "Yos, I have oats In my pooket and hay seed In my hair. Wostorn peoplo gen erally aro affected that way, but we oxpoct that, the seed being good, will yield good crops. After BoutQllo had quoted this pnrt of tho old speeoh a scono that touohod tho heart of tho rugged old legislator from Illinois followed. Cheors rang from ovory part of the house, and the applause, which last od for sovoral minutes, was deufon-Ing. FIRST ARRIVALS CAME FROM PORTLAND THIS MORNING AND A RIG CROWD CAME IN FROM THE SOUTH ON 2:15 TRAIN RECEIVED RY COMMITTEE. Willi two rpeclnl trnlnB ovor tho Orogon Electric, wlih n special of Pullman sleepers to' tnko homo tho Portlnnd busluous men, with tralttn both ways on tho Soulhorn Pacific bringing In delegations, with trolley cars to tnko tho guests about tho city, with a big dinner at 'tho Wll lnmotto, with a lunch nnd smoker nt tho Elks' hull, with ganorul hand shaking at tho Hlihco club, with or choitrn and land, Salem will bo the center of a humming crowd of Ore gon boosters tonight until midnight. This work tins all been dono and carrlod out with elaboration and de tail by tho Snlom commercial organi zations, undor tho leadership and di rection of tho Board of Trade, whoso officers wero genoral overseers of the grand affair that nitB Salem on tho nin as tho leading wldo-uwako city of Western Oregon. Tho Board of Trade ofllola'u who deserve credit for thli organized effort to boost tho.' Capital City Into promlnenco are:. Frank O. Deckebaoh, president. ' Audrow F. Hofor, secretary, tJ John H. Albert, treasurer. F. N. Dorby, Hul D. Patton, A. Huokt'Steln, F. W. Power nnd James M. Lawrence, oxeoutlvo commlttoo. To August Huokostoln, presldont of tho Buslnoss Men's League, ami Chwrlmt Lnwronce McNary, president or tho Boosters' Club, bolongs also nu equal sharo of the. credit, as tho heads of the nthor two llvo bodies of promo tors. Whon tho encoring ubsldod Con gressman Boutelle, still standing sheuted: "And the oats he sowed 34 years ago woron't wild oats. They have yielded generous returns. Three times has 'Undo Joe Cannon been elected spoaker of tho houso of ropreeoniaiivc-8, ana now giatuy within tho next few months will tho farmers and other workers pf the country Join with his district In con ferring upon him the nation's great- out honor." Morn Honda Not Guilty. (United Press Leased Wire.) New York. Feb. 18. Charles W. Morse, the discredited financier, pleaded not guilty today to an In dictment charging him with perjury. This was his second appearance be fore Judge Dowllng since he returned from Europe His hearing waa set for next week, and he waa released on $10,000 bond Wiih Hlgly Oi'gnulrd. Tho following committee nppolntod by the Board of Trade, will show with what detail all tho foaturos of tho smokor tonight wore worked out, and what a splendid aggregation, of workers has been sat up undor the able leadership of the senior com- merclnl organization of this elty: Arrangomonts Goo. F. Rodgors, chairman; J. ii. Alhart, C. L. Ma- Nary, C. K. Bpauldlng. C. M. Bishop F. W. Waters, II. W. Mtyors, A,,. Bush, J. P. Rogers. Invitations C. H. HIngo, chair man; D. J. Fry, F. Morodlth. A. A. Leo. I. Groonbaum, H. G. Meyor, Thoo. Roth. Program J. H. Boott, ehalrman: T. B. Kay, H. B. Thlelsen, II. 8. Glle, R. B. Houston. Orohostra W. II. Eldridge, II. B. Fleming, Al. Stelner, M. O. Huron, R. Catlln. Lunoh, Menu Cards and Helpers II. II. Ollnger. F. W. Durbln, II. W. Moir. Champagne I'unoh and Cigars F. W. Steusloff, Geo. L. Rose. Chairs and Seating Arrangement D. It. Yantls, Curtis Crow, Frank Meyor, Watt Shlpp, W. II. Danoy. Rntortalnment Homor II. 8mlth. chairman; P. V. Durbln. W. II. Eld ridge, P. W. Btousloff, H. H. Ollngor, R. Catlln, M. O. Buron, D. R. Yantlo. Geo. Rose, W II. Dancy. Ourtli Cross, H W Molr. Watt Shipp, P