Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
Si1' jfb 4 SHmmk 4 4 '( ll hi I I 111 111 -mkAwrtl ilrtmnt jy( VI J1 444111 Hfflilit if Ulll Mill SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 11)08. NO. 217. 11RKEY READY TO WITH AUSTRIA WAR w city wFn KVAN AT IfflKWAYS CONVENTION 111 SENDS SPEECH TO MEETING (CnlttJ Pi eti kenned Wire.) GttlMJO. Oct. 8. Wllllnm J. Bry- i tu the center of intorost today ; tit meeting of tho Lnkcs-to-tho- l.lf Deep Waterways Convention. L entered with DnvlJ R. Francla, per governor of Missouri, and firen an ovation by tho dolo- wju, James J. Hill, tho rnllrond iifjite, who was to spenk this mom f. did not appear, and his nddreso iailby CongrosBinnn Rnlnoy, of 'tor Tho speech in part follews: Th assertion that tho railroad In- hits are hoatllo to tho dovolop Ul of waterways Is absurd. Tho 33k lines from Chlengo to Now (Continued on PngfTfiTV mams: S BASEBAL ANOTHER L PENNANT WITH SCORE OF 4 TO 2 MOBS IN RIOTS IN SERVIA THIRD SECESSION IN TURKEY BLOCK OF PAVING (United I'rrm Loaned Wire.) London, Oct. 8. A mombor of tho Turkish embntBy, whoso nanio Is no., mndo public, Bald today that, unloss Austria rotroats from ItH proaont po sition, Turlcoy undoubtedly will do claro war, nnd assorted that tho Sul tan will not wait long. Ho Intimat ed that .tho Turkish government hud displayed ovory deslro to bring tho difficulties to a peaceful eottlomont. and had earned tho support of the powors. It is said on good nuthorlty that Russia will lssuo a circulnr noto to tho powors this ovonlng protoitlmj; agninat tho annexation of Bosnia and 'Onntlnunn hn iwko nvo a. f.i ij Afi. m' - v jW , . ... - UM '""' '7f LOWER STATE TO BE IMPROVED The sentiment for paving in Sa lom is growing ovory day, nnd tho latest outbreak for improving tho stroota Is on lowor Statu stroot tho block botweon Commercial and Front Tho petition linn gouu to tho council for tho paving of this block, signed by a largo majority of tho proporty owners, and work will begin at an early dato. This will ndd one moro block to tho Stnto streot Improve ment, nnd mako that Jiust so mucn bolter, and n Dtlll grentor credit to tho city. Tho ontorprlslng biiRlncs3 peoplo of Salem have reached n point whoro oxponso nuiRt not Btnnd in tho way of improvement, nnd, In tho long run, this will bo a paying Investment, Just nt presont this Improvement wi'l bo severe on tho proportion which havp iioth'ug .but old.wuodon build ing., on them nnd produce small rent nli, but 'bin rlnas of pioporty con not ptind In tho wny of proijros nnd should willingly boar tho burden. o S Now Is the Time Ml LAWKS' COATS. SUITS. MILLINERY. DRESS GOODS. SILKS. HQSIEUY, UNDERWEAR. BLANKETS. FLANNELS. MEN'S GOODS. WOVKS, DliilSS SKIRTS, CHILDREN'S COATS, SHOES nnd nil iiwu or Heavy Goods Kiiltnhlo for Whiter u'r. AVE ARE HERE ' I Till' GOODS. The irinff viilni'H ivim slintrn In Qnlnm HEAVY ROSEBURG STAG HELD UP LONEBANDIT MISSES !$I5,000, COIN i lUnlted Proii Lowed Wire.) Roscburg, or., Oct. 8. "nnds up; this Is no joke." With those words n lono robbor, masked by n whlto handkorchiof, stopped out of tho brush, half a mile south of this city, about 10:30 o'clock last night, and compelled Suporln tondont W. C. Bonhnm, of tho Myr tlo Polnt-Rosoburg ntngo lino; Tom Duncan, driver, and seven passengers to dollvor over tholr valftiables. Among tho pnssengcrB wns Mrs. Roonoy, or Toledo, Or., nnd Mrs. Bufjiott, Snn Francisco, who woro notNnolcstod. Ai n ronult ho fulled to Hoquro $1500 in tho possession of Mrs, Jtoouoy, nnd several thousand dollars worth of diamonds concealed In the stocking of Mrs. nurnott. i . J5?Jyi flvo pnBsongqnUiR Bqcurcd a total of $13.50, two rovolvors, a $12i gold wntch, tho latter from Ilnstlngs, of Portland. Hastings was fortunate enough to imvo n purso con taining $G0, by dropping it on tho floor of tho stage. GOPPER fine Silks and Dress Goods Thousands of urds of tho lal- Suiting and Witlatlngs now " "! at small prices. H 25c, 35c, 49c, o5c and up Wrapper flannelettes aunds of ,ard. of thfi,in.. " prettle pule t patterns now 8 1 -3c. 1 0r. 121 -2c and up tte ,how ki 'ha greatest values In a 'be fo'luwin ..... Sr "". com. 'NDElHVD-tn Efipw... --"-. uhil- H-lXVELg SlDBREAR, OUTING SHOES and MEN'S HLn STRIKE Another Rich strike Huh Ik-en .Made hi (he Gold Crwk Mining BUtrht on tin Little. Nmth Koik of tlio Siitlum. If. T. CummlnB, president of tho Eloctric Mining and Smelting Coin pnny, told us today that ho had Just rocolvod nlottor from camp, Htnting that In running n crftsa-cut through their 35-foot copper ledgo, on the "May Day" claim, they struck anoth er pay streak. "Wo do not know OFFER TO SELL PLANT TO UNIONS (United 1'rias Lenscd Wire.) London, Oct. 8. Labor dolegatos, roprosontlng tho employes of tho gront Pittsburg Arm of Furncss, Withy & Company, today aro consid ering tho proposals of tho employ ora to pormlt tho workmen to buy tho plant or outer into a profit shar ing ngroomont with tho firm, provid ed friction betwoun tho mon nnd tho capital Is stopped. The offer waB mado by Sir Chrlsto- phor Furnoas, head of tho firm, dur ing a meeting with tho Jnbor repre sentatives nt West Hartlepool, Fur noss told tho dologutca that strlkos must Btop, or tho works would bo BIGGEST GAME OF YEAR PLAYED IN NEWJORK TODAY "GIANTS" UNABLE TO COPE WITH HEAVY HTT1IN6 OF "CUBS" (United Prcti r.cnsetl wire.) Now York, Oct. 8. For, tho third consecutive tlmo Chicago won tho National Loaguo ponndnt by defeat ing Now York today by a 4 to 2 Bcoro, Tho gamo, which was ono of tho greatest in baseball history, was witnessed by n crowd of 33,000 with in tho polo grounds, whllo thousands moro saw tho strugglo from ndjncent plncoa of vantngo. Tho Chicago vic tory wns fairly oarned, tholr heavy hitting In tho third Inning Bcoring their num. Aftor Mordecnl Brown had lollovcd Pfoltcr, tho Giants woro dnngorous In only ono Inning tho seventh whon, with tho bases lllled, and no one out, they could score but ono run. Doylo, after a Jong absenco from tho gnme, was sent In to bnt for Mathowson,,but .failed to hit. WlHsQtwajthan called fupon to carry through tho;rest of tho gnmo, and, despite' an orrof, tho Cubs woro unnblo to Incrcaso their lend. Chicago's fight was nn up-hill ono, Two weoks ago bIio wnB In third po sition, with tho Giants having n com fortable margin of load. Tho Now Yorks, howovor, failed to win the necessary number of gnmos from Philadelphia, and Chicago doclslvoly defeated tho only other campctitlor, Pittsburg. At J. o'clock 25,000 porsons woro within tho onclosuro, nnd n grout mob of howling fans uro clamoring at tho gates, Thousands aro armed with noise contrivances, and the din la terrific. Tho field gntcs oponed nt 1:20 o'clock nnd 5000 moro fans swarmed In to take placoa in tho out Hold, Tho police are clearing tho Hold to pormlt piny. Captain Ghauca Ih grooted with IiIivboh by tho crowd, ADD BIGGEST ., Seme lly InnlngH, Firat Chicago 0, Now York 1. Second Chlengo 0, Now York 0 XMfrt Chlcugo , Now York 0. PcluithChlcugo 0, Now York 0. Fifth Chicago 0, Now York 0. Sixth Chicago 0, Now York 1, Seventh Chlengo 0, Now York 1. l'3lghth-Chlcngo 0, Now York 0, Ninth Chicago 0, Now York 0. THOUSANDS RUSH TO OPENING OF RESERVATION miirwillnr1 In ulntf tTniun TTn on how wide It Is Wo are In five feet Umt f tl.ftdcfl mQm . " the busInoBB men of this, flrm wouW B0 t , c ty wish to mnko an nvestmont m ,, im..ii . , ''' ,, . ,.,, 4, . , "' Impartial appraisers. Ills propo- wlll not only bring them In largo ro-,,, . thni, .,. .,,., ' ',., not b'uy tho plant, tho firm would admit them to u profit-sharing bnsl, providing a council bo formed to set tle disputes by referring them to ac crodlted arbitrators. ( turns, but will also holp to build up jan ontorprlso that will bo of untold bonoflt to this clty as well as to the j county, they now have a chance to do bo. Wo still have a small amount of stock that wo will close out this weok at 16 conts per share. Next Monday wo will put anothor small block of stock on the markot nt 25 ! rmita tint elinva Wfn nrmil nn .nra to oll even nt this price, except for tho reason that wo are anxious to complete tho wagon road so that tho smelter can come in early next spring. o If you want to get the best val-1 ues In this part of the world In Ladles Suits and CoaU now .s your time; they aro going llk wildfire. It's th small prlce3 mat does it. WOMEN'S SUITS. $7.50, $10.50, 812.50 and up. WOMEN'S COATS, 91.05, $u09, 80.00 aud up. HRL'S COATS, SI. 05, $2.05, $3.50, $1.50 and up. CHILDREN'S COATS, 91.50. $2.50, $3.50 and up. Stgore fr ves Yoti Money Oregon SHOCKING CONDITIONS IN WASHINGTON ASYLUM (nnlted Pre T.wuw1 Wire.) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 8. Conditions that are said by the stnto insanltj ! commission to be a disgraco to the Btato of Washington exist in tha 1 nnrt of the state penitentiary at j Walla Walla where Insane criminals aro confined. The commission has renorted to Governor Mead, who askod for the investigation, that because the dan gerous patient's are not granted the Drlvlleges allowed by the regulations they are confined to their cells 22 hours every day, with but two hours for open air exercise. The commhi- slon recommends a separate building all the Ilarrimun COMMEHGI A L CONG 1 1 ESS .MAKES COMPROMISE San FranoiBco, Oct. 8. Tho visit ing dologatea to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress were enter tained with a trip uround tho Sail FrunclBco bny this morning, and the session of tho organization will not open until this afternoon. Tho fight against the Harriman lines for moro cars and hotter Bor- vlco on land for bettor sorvlco on aea to tho Pacific Islands and tho South American coast la orystallzlng In tho committee on rosolutlous, and there Is every prospect that a hot fight wJU dovelop when the commit tee considers the various resolution that have been Introduced Iato to day. A ruling calling for tho omission of all the "whereas" clauses In all the resolutions was adopted at a meeting of tho resolution commltteo, and this expected to harmonize the defenders of the Harriman policies with tho opponents who are fighting interests In the (United Press Lenard Wire.) Dnlltts, S. D., Oct. 8. Train loads of land Bookors hnvo boon arriving horo all day to bo on hand for tin rush to tho opening of tho Roaobud Indian rosorvntlon, tho last of tho rich tracts of farming lands In thb United State to bo oponed by tho government. ' United Stntos Marshal Bullock ar rived today to take charge of tho sit uation, llo appointed flvo doputles, In cuho of nn emergency. So far thero has boon no lawlessness, "Doc" Albort Phillips, of Chlca go, and Frank Lewis, of Florence, Nobrnskn, woro caught picking pork ets in tho crowd and fined 50 each. Thoy woro thon escorted to the etnto l!no by deputy Hhorlffn, and told not to roturn. Thoy promised not to cotno back. Sovornl thousand homoseekora ar rived today from Illinois and Iowa, and it is estimated that by tonight tho total registration horo will rcnoh 50,000. There aro flvo other registering places an the border of tho reserva tion, nnd it la thought that' at loast 225.000 persona will bo oft hand when tho land lottery Is opened, o- for these patients. 'congress. SK REMOVAL OF PROJECT K.VGINT;i'.it (United I'ltfi !.eacd Wire.) Klamath FallB, Or , Oct. 8. It bo came known today that tho Klam ath Wator Users' Association bus nsked for tho removal of I'rojoet Engineer II. W. Murphy, In n letter to the department of tho Interior. The specific charges against the gov ernment engineer by the patrons of tho irrigation system aro not known, but it is allegod that lack of econo my in construction and lack of ad- GRAFT IN BUILDING THE PANAMA OANAL (United 1'rfM Leaned Wlre.i Now York, Oct. 8.- William F. Brothers, ono of tho lunsuccossrul bidders on Panama canal construc tion work, declared that ho will to day presont to tho board of Inquiry, ordered by tho secretary of war, ev idence of graft in construction on tho big ditch. Brothers la presldont of tho Balanced Cablo Grnuo Company, and IntlmatoH that, although tho low est blddor, his firm was Ignoroil through tho machinations of oHIclah In Panama" and Washington. Tho ovldonco thut Brothers claims to poBsosa will bo Jald before tho board, or which Major R. B Addlng ton Is president, nt its meeting in tho Armory building todny. j. HUNDRED PASSENGERS ARK RESCUED (PDlWd I'reas Leased Wlre.1 Sonttlo, Wash., Oot. 8. Tho stonm. or Kollnnco, bound from Colb nciosi tho Sound to this port, with 100 pasBongors aboard, ran on tli9 bench nt Alki Point nt 0 o'clock thin morning, in a donso fog. For a tlmo tho passongora bolloved thoy had run Into nnothor Btonmor, and a panic followed. Bonts woro loworort nnd nil woro sufoly taken nshoro and sent Into town on electric curs. Ono boat became lost in making shoro, bo denao whs tho fog, hut by calls was finally picked up by a tug. Tho Ro Banco will probably limit at high tldo this afternoon. KERMIT ROOSEVELT A PROMISING PLAYEIfe (United I'reM lnnel Wire Boston, Mass., Oct. 8. A promls ing mombor this aoason of the Harv ard freshman football team Is Kor ml Roosoyelt, son of tho President, who Is endonvoring to got on tho ministrativo ability aro charged. The "esulr class team. Young Roosevelt, appointment of Engineer W. II. Ban-.whllo slightly Jaoklng Jn weight, dors or Joiepli Jacobs Is asked. plays a snappy pamo. and the coaches There ha? been considerable ar carefully watching his work trouble botweon the government rep- j Tho lad wants to emulate the ex resentatives and the users of water 'ample of his father, and the showing in the Klamath reservation project, ho has made In practlco is said to but it was announced some time ago that all dIMcultles, had fyeon forgot ten, and that Jiarmoay prevailed. ' warrant his" hope to mako either of tho tacklo posit lona on tho freshman elaven,