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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1910)
CAFtTAL JOTONAli, aAUSSf, ORKGON. FIUDAV, PKCKMBKR 30. IP10. CHINESE TQOGS EUD THEIR WAR 1 . ' AHHH TO OBEY THE LAWS OF THE IjANO, AND.TUItN THEJH UIUMINAL8 OVKIt TO TI1K LAW WILI PAY 1NDKMNITIK8. , Iohitio rmi uusso wras.l New York, Dec 80. Peace, pledged In cups of rice m-lne, has been declared between the Chinese tongs ' of ' the United States. The compact was sealed In' tha presence of the of- ticlala, of the Chinese. legation ..at Washington by the sages of the Four Brothers and the On Le Ongs, at a conference here last night. The peace agreement Is being circulated today. TTqr. ;thJ terms of the pact,; the peace extends throughout the United States, and local police are to be called in by the tongs themselves when murders are committed. . " .. . Whenever a member of one tone kill member of another, under the terms of the treaty, the wronged tonf Is act allowad to seek blood retribu te Instead, the '"Jingling of . the gtriaea1', l- to ."cure the hurt that ,hoor feels," and Indemnity In bard American dollars will pay ths price of she aacriflced life, - Bach tong is to turn its murderers over to the Chinese Merchants' As sociation in the city in which the killing occurs. If the murderer kills a man in his own tong the only pen- ' alty will be that fixed by law, tire murderer bring turned over to the police. The Merchants' Association will aid the police in bringing about . . . . A I 1-111 a speedy trial, wnenever mo fin ing Is between tongs, the same pro cedure will be followed, but the Mer chants Asosciatlon will then assume the additional burden of fixing the price that one1 tong must pay the oth er for the killing. In order to insure peace, each tong agrees to assume and settle the debto that Its' members may owe to members of, opposing tongs. Gamb ling debts 'are to have special atten tion, an the tonga are to see that they ae promptly paid. Tte peace agreement ends the old est feud' between warring Chinese societies in America. The Four Brothers and the On Le Ongs have en gaged in fights in the Chinese quar ' ter here and in other cities ever since the comunltles have been es tablished. In, Ijcw York mapy mur ders have occurred, which, the police have charged, are a result of these wars. In most cases the police have bo powerless to punish the offend ers, the members of the tongs band ing together to prevent outside inter ference, keeping the guilty from ar rees, and when arrests have been made, they have kept witnesses from boteg taken to court. The tongs have prefered to settle tbelr own dis pute by killing some member of the t(f that committed the first mur der. . ' Leaders ha- tha . Chinese ootonlee, ln-geCy influenced, it is reported, by the atembers of the Chinese legation, hi bwsj seeking to en these wars. m head tars of the tongs have ar gjsiat that the praotlra tended to pat . tsf attieM olte in dlsrefcte la ar Mee ia wbieb they are located, and "bd for baslneea." Peace presets, which It ts report today bad fw made before, however, al wajp ended in misunderstanding and tb wars continued. la Bight's conference waa the cutaitmtloa of these efforts, and the , la t a number of meetings, it is r verted, cold la seer., at which peas negotiations b been under way. Tb. final agreement between the Four Brothers and the On Le Ongs was reached with much ceremony. The sages of the tongs gathered and there were long speeches, in which the terms of the understanding were outlined. The final agreement waa formally adopted, and the sages of ' the two societies pledged Its sacred neaa la cups ht rice wine. The two legation officials made complimen tary' speeches. Tbe peace pact now reached af- - fect only' the Four Brothers and the On Le Ongs. The Hip Sings have been engaged ia a three-cornered war with . them. It Is believed, however, that "t the agreement is the first step toward . .. . that Will includtt tongs in America. X-RAYS AND SMILES. . ,. .,.. " Down in Los Angeles the police ar rest a man if ho attempts to pray and yet no section of the world is so much In need of prayers as Los Angeles. . , The Oregonlan says "never vote on initiative mcaBures until you under stand them." Only the first five words of the sentence were necessary to convey, the idea. The balance are, as the lawyers would say, "redun dant." t A law is being drafted in Olympla by which the three railroad commis sioners will get a salary of $6,000 a year, each and thoitttorneyJ4,000. The principal Job laid out for the commission is to prevent transporta tion lines -Issuing free ' transportation to any one except the commissioners and attorney aforesaid. THIS WILL AID THE ADVOCATES OF EXCLUSION ORIENTAL FINANCTKK8 FORM A COALITION TO SHUT OUT THE OCCIDENT FROM COMPETTTON IN THE ORIENT. vitrrsD Mass uusso wins. Tokio, Dec- 80. An organisation formed ostensibly to promote a better understanding between corporations of Far Eastern' nations, but said .in reality to be a combination to fight off Occidental encroachment on the trade of the Orient, has been com pleted by a coterie of Japanaese poli ticians, it was announced today. The new organization, which Is to be known as the Pan-Asiatic associa tion, Is composed of members repre senting large financial enterprises from China, Japan, Slam, Afghanis tan, Turkey, India, Persia and other Oriental countries. Preparations for the launchnig of the-tolww. htv been, quietly going on for several months, but not uhttr the completion of the details was the general public aware of it. Agents of the concern have been dis patched to til parts of Asia. The names of Imukal Kono, Toy ami and other prominent Japanese are mentioned as the promoters of the scheme. . . VMJL0 STOP THE ISSUING OF PASSES THAT IS THEY WQIT1 DRAW A SALARY OF 66080 A YEAR FDER THE PROPOSED LAW FOR STOP PING ALL PASSES BUT THEIR 0W5. Olympla, Wash., Dec. 30. A bill Is being prepared by the state railroad commission for presentation before the legislature at Its coming' session, that if passed will place under the Jurisdiction of the commission all of the steamboats, ' street cars, gas, wa ter, electric light and power plants operating in Washington. This means that passes and franks will come, to be things of the past in the state as a provision in the rail road commission act prohibits the is suance of any passes or franks to any but employes of corporations un r the commission's Jurisdiction. The proposed law is being drafted by Chairman Fairchlld and W. V. Tanner, assistant attorney-general, and Is being bo constructed that the commission's Jurisdiction would ex tend over municipal. ' plants engaged In public service, also. 1 It is said that the bill will include a proviso for the raising of the com missioners' salaries to six thousand dollars per year and the payment of $4,000 annually to the attorney for Br. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. 99 the commission. General Tanner present. Assistant Attorney fills the position at OREGON EDITORS WILL ? MEET IX PORTLAND (omitsu rasas ueisro wibb.1 Portland, Ore., Dec ' SO. (Special). Oregon editors 'will asesmble in Portland, January 6, in the auditor ium of the Commercial Club to talk over business matters that some up for settlement each year. The com ing session of the legislature will re ceive considerable attention and leg islation deBlred by the pen-wlelders will be discussed so that concerted action may be taken. As Is always the case, the coming meeting of the State Editorial Association will pro vide for some entertainment after the business of the convention is con- eluded. ' . . ' , o All the good qualities of Ely's T1 n eamcoomi I In order to get shelf room for my spring goods 1 1 offer all broken lots in men's, women's and children's shoes at greatly reduced prices. A. Men's high top Shoes, $7.50 values at $4.75 J T . - ' J A A 6.00 4.UU 5.00 " " 3.75 Ladies' shoes will sell accordingly. :: All babys' 50c values at 25c. a a is I Jacob Vpgt, 220 N. Commercial St. MM MM Cream Balm, solid, are found in Li quid Cream Balm, which is intended for use in atomizers. That it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh Is proved by an ever-Increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It al lays : the ; inflammation aud goes straight to tb. root of ths disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded la a few weeks. All druggists, 75c, in cluding spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York. Marrcloua Dtscov.rUs mark the wondertui progress of tk age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wines terrible war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders Dr. King's New Discovery to save life when threat ened by coughs, colds, lagrlppe asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemor rhages, hay fever and waooptag cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affection it. has no equal, it relieves Instantly. Its the aurest sure. James. M. Black, t Asbvlt. N. C, R. JR. No. 4, writes It cure.l blra of an obstinate rough after all other remedies failed. Fifty cents and tl.0. . A trial bottl. free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. t.tMMtMMMMMtt-4Mti all . Famous Cae Is Ended. I shitsd rsass Wil Ptttuburr. Pa.. Dec. i) . Harry K Thaw w4s discharged from bankrupt cy today by.Judge Orr In tb. United Batata court. Tha action followed tht withdrawal of Attorney Graham's ob- lactioa. It Is reported that creditors w. n.M about 20 per oent of Thaw's Indebtedness. The objection filed by Graham al leged that Thaw was Insane at tb. ... K. honkrillitrV DetitiOD W.S filed, and therefor, that the peUtlon waa void. Thaw's petition, filed August -7, HO, cave his total dbta 45S'- 140.43. The. assets aamsd were $17J.- SHOW III IDAHO . MAKES MINERS LEAVE CAMPS cxitid rscss uua wins. Wallace, Ida., Dec. 30. A large number of persons who live in Galena Gulch. Burke and Mace, Idaho, are moving to Wallace and to the homes of friends today on account of ths general fear that the disastrous SBowslides f "last year will be re peated. Last March snowsltdes at Mace and Burke caused thv death af 18 per sons an th. destruction cf a Bim b.r of home's-. A aeep snow cover, th. mountain sides and conditions ar. sseh that experienced mountaineer, eipest a slide within a few days at th. moat Mac. and Burk. ar. situated ia a narrow gulch and th. mountains rise almost sheer on both sides of the settlements. . , , I.,. i " ' ""' 1 ' , . asaaiggaaffiaaaaBBaBM r We will place our entire stock of men's exclusive clothing, furnishing, hats, shoes, ties, overcoats, nosiery, shirts, enderwear, house coais, snipking jackets, bath robes, cuff and collar bags, waiters', bartenders' i and cooks' "coats and aprons, mufflers, cuff jinks, cravat pins and" shirt sets, in fact everything in -''' n fixings 4for the man wko caes,, at prices which mean quick selling, so hurry. BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU HOXSEY 8AUZB fssmn rtasa luira wua Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 9. Arch Hoxsey flew over Mount Wilson this afternoon and circled over th. moun tain for our minutes at a height of about 1,500 to 2,000 feet Mount Wil son la t.OuO feet high. The. aviator waa not .bserved at the summit of the mountain until the buzzing of his propeller was heard. He arrived. at 2:28 and at 2:32 turned back and soared away toward the Doming'ics aviation field.' A Dreadful Wound. Prom a knife, gun, 4in ean, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other na ture, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica 8nW.' to pr vent blood poison or gangrene. It's tic quicken:. turet healer for all iuch wounds as also for Burn Bolls. Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ecz ma. Chapped Hands. Corns or Piles II cents at J. C. P.rrya. Frank Knowie. will build a con crete block at Florence. If you ar. suffelog from bilious ness, constipation, indigestion, chronic headache, Invest on. cent in a postal eard, send to Chamberlain Medlcln. .Co, De. Moines. Iowa, with your nam. and address plainly on th. back, and they will forward you a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers. Now It Is to be hoped that every MEN'S .SUITS. $4 ta Sarto. PrIavMtvry Safe f lil.eo ftaHa, Pro-Inventory I1M M F-jveatery Sal. 93V.99 8JWi, Pr-jiitar . $22.l Wlm, PrIn'v.nWrf SMI. .... tll.M $24. 6 Suite. PM-lavmtoss Sal. tlt.M 1.0 Suits, Pre-IaveaUfy Sato .lt.M 1I.B 8va, Pre-Inveatory Sal. . . flMS aNtte. Pre-lEventoay Sal. !. MEN'S TIES )3. Ties, Pre-Iaventory Sal. 12.50 Tha Fre-Inventory Sal. 11. t 2J)0 Tie., Pre-Inventory Bate 1 1.4 $1.60 Ties, Pre-Inveatory txJe 1.29 1-1.00 Ties, Pre-Inveatory Sal. f .7 1 .76 Tie., Pre-Inventory Sal. f .6 I .60 Ties, Pr-Inventory Sate ..35c, 2 for tl.M MEN'S UMBRELLAS. 17.50 Grade, Pre Inventory Sate .., I6. . t 16.00 Gratte, Pre-Inventory Sal... $.4tt $5.00 Grad., Pre-Inventory Sate '..$3.0$ $4.00 Grade, Pre-Inventory Sal. ....... ,$2.6$ $3 00 Grade Pre-Inventory Sal. ...$2.01 $2 60 Grad., Pre-Inventory Sal. $1.60 $1.60 Grad. Pro-Inventory Sate v $!.! MEN'S OVERCOATS. $4t.M Ovsnooats, Pre-Inventory fkjte . 135. Ovwoata, Pr-lBvnDry Sate . $36.00 vra.ats, Pr-Jventory Sal. , $26.09 OraMoats, Pm-teveatory Bajto . $J3 6$ rawoate, PrsIaventory Sate . $zt.M Otwwi., PrUv.aoxy Sate . BRABtsY MUFFLERS $1.60 Grad., Prlav.atory Sal. ...... $ .60 Grata., Pre-Uvesstory Sate MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Grade, Pro-Inventory Sate . . .. Gawd., pre-Inventory Grad., Pre-Inventory Pre-Inventony .$ I .$22.60 .$20.00 .$17.60 ,$16.0 .$12 60 ,$1.$ .$ .20 $6.01 $4 00 2409 $2.00 Sate Gale Ora Sal. $1.00 0ra4. PrIoventory Sal. M.6t .64.76 62.26 $1. A MEN'S JEWELRY. Reduced, ' 0 per cent. MEN'S. HOSIERY. ' ; Broken Iotk J per oeat dlaooa.t. MEN'S SHOES Broken LoU 60 per cent discount. MEN'S BATH ROBES Broken lots 60 per cent discount. $6.60 I. 00 $760 .0 $6.60 $6.00 $4.69 N99 $1 69 MEN'S SHOES Boots, Pre-Inventory Bate Boots, Pre-Inventory Boots, Pre-loreatory Shorn, PreInvMary 8boM, Prs-lBTiswy Shaos, Pre-Uventory ghat Pra-Iateatory Shoe., Pre-IaveDtoir Shoes, Pr-Inventory Bate Sal. S4e StO. oais !. Sate ...$6.9 ... ...$6.1 ...$A4 Hit .$, .lit $6 09 $4.00 $3.00 2.69 $2.26 $3.00 $1.50 ...$ajc . $. ...$i.O ...$1.49 $1 29 Sate MEN'S SHIRTS Grade, rrs-InveiiUx' Ete Grade, Pre-Inveatory Bale Grade, Pre-Inrcntory Sate Grade, Pre-Inventory Sal. Grad. Pre-Inventory Sate Grade, Pra-InvenU ry Sal. Grad. Pre-Inventory Scle $1.19 MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS $12.00 Coats, Pre-Inventory Sal. $4. M 10.00 Coats, Pro-Inventory Sale $5.99 $ 9.00 Coats, Pre-Inventory Sal. ,..$4.69 $ 2.50 Coats, Pre-Inventory Sate ".$4.26 $ 2.60 Coats, Pre-Inventory Sal. $4.26 $ 7 50 Coats, Pre-Inventory Sate $2.76 9 9.09 Coats, Pr-Ioveutory Sate $3-99 $ 6.99 Coats, Pr-Inventory Sate ..(269 . . w m a w arw v s am r mm ti v wrm 0m si sr- a st fr-4. 1 tt WW k w Vm "; ft I GUARANTEED HOSIERY, 75c PER , BOX Or HALF DOZEN. bKOKtN LlWfcb Ur !mb Mlb, KtuuLAK $3.C3 VALUES $1.C!I, ' $1.59 AND $2.C3. i. -Tr-TTTr1 1: 167 N. Commercial i Strcet,"Salem, Ore. ilri. VT PTT3 1 ..':. i . :.'.':-. -i '.1 . D. R. YANTIS PROPIRIETOR body is glad they bought so much. 73.sS.