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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1909)
t FmSTimiHrrK & SECONa-EDITION P. M. ' W ", i Ik Hail aimial VOL. XIX. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1000. NO. 101 hmm ?.!- la I lol nllnllDirdr SM"Pln iniin lint in I Prl?5 " ----- - K- ---, riu;ii"i V1IVI I I L. WW - - BOWERMAN PRESIDENT OF AND McARTHUR Machine Caucuses in , of the Legislature Seats and Peoples' HEADACHE POWDERS DEADLY (Unltoil ProsB .ood WIro.) Sonttle,' Wash., Jnn. 11. The death last night of Ampndn Fuzzoll, who immediately nftor taking a head echo ;. iwdor, glvon her by James H Young, foil to tho floor and dlod In UU I UU i Durng Our It is a matter of disposing of the goods, as them to be destroyed by lime, sand, mortar and dust later on. Follow the crowds. You will find them all at the Chicago Store . . .'. . This Is How We Sell the Goods Now Cis and 7c protty, light colored. Percales, yard Slic 9c Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, jard, now 5c S5c latest Silks, In tho nowost shades, yard -10c 50c Wool Dress Goods, yard 25c 89c Wool Dress. Goods, yard -10c 50c full slzo Dloaohod Sheets for douhlo bods 20c n Woman's $8.00 Long Coats 2.75 Ladies' Suits, now from $1.05 up; w.rtk 512 and flfi. Furs Half Prle. WaMl7awvr TTTTTnT'is liAWTuM 1W?'MJa " vn t coiiviiIbIoiib, shrouded In tho deep est mystery. Mrs. Anna Young, hud dlod in tho snmo liiyBtorloua uinnnor ns Mt'sa Fu zoll. Lnst nights' tragedy wns enacted at the sumo place ns tho Tuoidny tragedy. Young wns orrosted again, land will b-i hold ponding a full In vestigation of the nffnlr by tho po lice nnd coroner. Young stated at polico hcadqunr torn that ho had heard the women complain of hcadncho, nnd that ho Immediately offered h ' a tnhlot that ho purchnsoi Bovornl wooks ngo, ho avers, nt a drug store. ss!s ij NO FIGURE Alteration Sale we don't want Come and See And whan you do come you will seo this sale- altogether dlN forent from any sale you havo joen boforo in Saloni. It Is not a matter of cost with us now; It Is a quostlon of getting rid of the c'oods, as later on the walls havo to be torn out, and tho goods will be in our way. Wo profer dis posing of them at a loss now rath jr than eartlng them 'to some warehouse NNd run a groat risk. Both Houses and Captures Complete Control Statement Measures PLOTTING OVERTHROW OF PLEDGES MADE - Fulton Followers Very Active and May Spring a Coup at the Last Moment, Although Not Showing Their Hand in Organization. , With ,.'110 oyos of u ntJiu. lulu's adherent nasert the pledged fncussod upon It, with tho voters of nioinboiH would not dard to vlohto this HtHto, In pHrtlueulHi', awaiting tho promise they Hindu, to th voters tho outcome with koon Interest, tliu and expect mora rnvois at their Oregon legislature oonvuuud todny hatulH. for a 10-day session with the pros poet of boing tho scene of tho most HXlraordluary senntor'nl conteHt ovor held in any legslntlvo hall in tho country. Nowhere has a more uulqiio situ- ' ntlon growing olit of h fight for a scat In tho United States somite ever developed. This In true bocauHo of the fact that both hranchos of the Oregon Loglslnturo, which Is ovur whemlngly Republican, nro facing , the ptoposltlon of giving tho sonntor- lal plum to a Domoornt, George 13. Chamborlalu, now govornor of tho I state and tho pooplo's choice for tho high position. Othorwlso they must repudiate tho pledge smndo to tho ' voters and olect a Republican. In either .event an interesting 'chnptor w'U bo written In pel leal history. I Present indications nro that evory ono of tho 52 logisators olected on "Statoment No. 1," which provides I frt flin nlnnHmi tit ITnltftfl ftttitfiu Clfllw ators by tho vote of the people, will stand by their pledge and sond Chamberlain to the upper house of engross, although the pill will be a bitter one to swallow From the time Gov. Chamberlain defeated Judge II. M. Cake, his He i pub! enn opponent, at the last gener- ml oloctlon In Juno until the present day the contest has been ropIetewlth exciting feat n roe in a political war. First of all, Judge Oake defeated Senator Charles W. Fulton, whose term soon oxpiros, in tho primaries. The Fultonltes the.i raised tho ory that scoros of Democrats rog'stored as Republicans so that they could eloct Cake, thinking tho latter would be a weakor candidate against Chnm berlain In tho gonornl oleotlon than Fulton. Hut tho1 big surprlso to tho no publican leaders oamo when the counting of the ballots rovealod the election of Governor Chamberlain. U Democrat, in a state which has al was been considered safely In the - I Ropubl can column. The governor had had no ouposJUoH 'a the Deiao-j cratic prlmartes. Perhaps tke grcaUat shock of all ' was occasioned by the discovery that I 52 legislators pledged to vote for the people's choice for the United StaUw senate had been elected. That meant, unlss thtNM- law makers repudiated their pledgee that (he Oregon legislature, which has 77 Itepublican and 13 Ddmocri-. tic members, must give tho toga to a Ing of the g calamities which w'H D n.ucrat Thre seems to be 1 ttiu of ur In the aext ten yaarfa, aocoid 1 ubt thf y w II d( It, as Chamber- Ins ta blj prophetle iKiwors. EAKER OF THE Men Are Are Imperilled All Along the Line llo wo vor, In tho face of strong public sentiment favoring Governor Chamhtii'laln the Fulton Mupportera think thin will he done that dither Fulton will retain his seat In the sen ate or a Republican will be elected In his place As a lnst retort Sonntor Fulton is said to have appealed strongly to Presldent-olecc Taft and Frank Hitchcock, chalrufnu of the Repub lican National committee, for assis tance, pointing out to thorn that It would be against tho very nrlnaiplos of tho Republican party to partlcl pate In the election or a Domoarnt to the senate. It Is evident that Taft did not give Fulton any encourage ment. . Furthor nat'onnl Importuned was nttached to tho Oregon contoit when Proildont Hoohovolt, on the occasion of Gov. Chnmborlnlu'a recent visit to tho capital, grout J him as "tho noxt sonntor from Ore gon.". ThB incident dlshonrtonoa tho Republicans of this stato to a great extent, but It is nppareat here thai they will ho prepared to spring so mo tort of a surprise on the'r opponents when the time for voting rrlrs. One rumor in circulation today 1 that the "anti-statement No. 1 m' h,ave n scheme by whleh they expect to have the election post potted. Tbc-y have already circulated many peti tions asking voters to uuictlon the re pudiation of pledgee. Iltw many tig natures hare been seojirsd Ih not known, but enough will be prosentel to tho Jout Assembly, it is Bald, to raise a que Hon as to their gouulnn. noes. The anti-statement man prodlot that this would result in a postpone ment of the final voto, thereby giving them more time in which to disor ganize the "Statement No. 1" forco. Having apparently failed in all others, this is rt ported to be tke last coup of the Fulton leaders. llnwai'iir tho urovrerK of (ha flnm. ., -..., . 4 .. . ... t wju j watched with Inuwt by pW)pl ,n 0wfr lha eon 8 try. as tho remit w'll estru.Uh a precedent of groat Importance. Will Mini Paper foe Prophet. Aliernl, B. O , Jan. 11 John Packari, a deep Rible tudeut, w.ll soon pi'bl .h a ncw4piper, of whl-b hf will b editor-in-chief, and the elly fp'urL will be the foreshadow- THE SENATE All Put on THE MACHINE WENT THROUGH WHOLE Minor Positions in Both Houses Were Awarded to Anti Statement Nominees""Libby and Selling Do Not Participate. lloth hoiiHoa orgnnlzod todny, ac cording to program, air tiro placeB having heiii agreed upon by a cnniciu of McArthur nnd Ilowormnn follow ors Sunday n'ght, In ndvnnco of tho regular Ropuhllann caucuios, and 'u tho euate Selling wua cnnsplouoitn by his alHienco nnd In the hnuso Lib by refused to part'clpato. Partlelpa Mon by r-nyone but thom on the In side was absolutely useh's , as It was given nway at the house euuenis that u slate was made at McArlhui' rooms late Sunday night. Tho nin oliXnu program Is uiidrrstond to ex tend to all the principal rlorkshlpn nnd exports In both housos. Ilouso 'IVmponiry OtV'inl7Jitioii. Callod to ordor at 10 n. m. by os Clork Hill. Medio, of ClntBop, temporary Hpoakor. W. Lnlr Hill tompornry clerk. Commlttoo on credentials: Jono.i, of I.lncnln-Polk; Orton, Jon'oa, o Claekaumf, llouobrnke, lirook, Commlttco on order of hURlneBs: I3aton, Clement, Reynolds, Uarrott, Hurohard. Hoiibo movod to go Into canons nt 1 1 a. m. A Vnudovlllo Slant. nuohannn movod that cnndldntos for rending clerk appear before the house and be heard as to their qualifications. Carried. TIUm can ied sihlles, as It was understood that the readug clerk was already chosen. On motion tho candidate wero each glvea ten mlnuto, nnd thoro np neared at the bar of the houa Moesr . Trlli; Ilolmnn, Wlthyeoinbf and Ste. nger wsro hoard ton min utes each. Adjourned to 2 p. m. liepublcaii lliuc Ciiiicuw. Met In room No. 3 at 11 a. in. Jones, of Douglas; Llbby, of Ma rlon, were absent. Furrell was ex ougod. liatoa, McKiuney and Jaeger wei sent out to find Jonoe and Llbby. Commlttoo roported Jones not found. Llbby refused to attend. Campbell, of Clackamas, made chairman nnd Mnhone soorutnry. MeKlnney, of linker, nominated McArthur. He muted tho "fanatical zeal of Oregon reformers." and "non par tlsansh 1 1." So vera 1 seoonded. Congers, of Coluinb'a, who chb the deeding vote for J..W. Nestnlth. a Doug'as county Democrat, asked to second the uoiiilnatlou of his grand son, C. N. McArthur Jones, of Polk. Romlnatod Hal I). Patlo-s, of Marlon. Jajeger seooHded Pat ton .Makon SpcciJi, RfXly reviewing the eoHteet, Mr Patton withdrew, and moved to mak'j McArthurs nomination unial inor. Carried with cheers. Mo Arthur thanked tho caucus. HOUSE the Back SLATE Hnllot on chief clerk: Drngor ISO, Wlnslow 10 Reading clerk: Hnlmnn 1 1, TrIH 8, WMthycomb 11, Stringer 11. Sec ond ballet: Holmnti 18, Wlthycombo 30. On motion two hlghout wotc voted on. On motion of McArthur Ilolmnn wn to he given u poiltlon ns olork. Calendar clerk: Ryan 7, Latour etto 13. Sergeant nt arms: Froomnn S, Hodges R, Smith R, Khy 8. Door keeper: Singer 13, Luoky 33, Ztogler 1, MntthowH 3, Mulling clerk: McAdnms i3, Rumlngtoii 5. Those unmluntlonn woro ordoro.l proHontod to tho house by Chairman Cnmpholl. Kcunto Oi'gaulziMl. Suuntn met nt 10 n. m. Johnson, of llcnton, temporary proaldont, W. II. Harry, of Portland, olork. Commtteo on oredontnls: Hunt, Millar, Smith of Umatilla. Adjourned to 2 p, m, fiemito ('minis. Senate mado (uiuotis uomluaUen.it: Jay Ilowormnn, of Gllllnm, presi dent; Win. H. llnrry, of Multnomah, chief clork; assistant, John P. Hunt I or Marlon; cnlomlar olork, Hoy Hit I tier, of Umatilla; mailing clerk, Hllou i War ford, of Linn; reading olork, Frank Motter, of Portland; door keeper, George Waggoner, of Ron ton; "ergoaut nt aniK, Harrison Du f ur. of Hood IMver. .MoAilliur With People. Hepre untative Ilurrett, of Umatil la, a Statement man, la reportud to hare a letter from Speaker MoArthitr saying he will not us his high of Am to Influence the eltotlon of a senator, a he oouildrra that matter tallied by tho people, o Hoy of Ten IIoIiInmI Hunk. (United Press Leaned Wire.) Joplln, Mo., Jnn. 11. Ohnrged with looting the Noel State Hank of Voel, MoDounld county, 40 mlltw south of horo, Oliver P. Hllllngj, ngod 10, wn.' arrested horo Sunday by HlWff Tom Cornell, after a flva week's chase. The hoy entered the bnnk through a rear window while Cashier lOsj'er was at his ifoouday meal and looted the cash drawer of Its entire n tei.ts, )f2. Out of proportion to hU yars, the by, in his cidifculo'i bragged or takl.ug the iiiunm Thi boy statwl Ik wp. 4 given n nickel hire by a man to vxetutt? tie burglarv, bu( this nupntatluii (a uutej by Sheriff Camel I It Is the uuiisui.t person who 'a s great n friend '- ..iners as 'ho th nits ethers should be to him. MIJ 4st A-n 4 ..M l4i. IT: V" i r b&mHimm