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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1911)
DAILT CAPITAL jnrmwAf.. bithvt wivwv ti . , . .... . . f: ".4 The Latest Winter TAILORED SUITS for LADIES $18,00 $20.00 and $25.00 Values . , -,r $7.50 $10.50 and $12.50 . Proposals for Supplies. Proposals for furnishing supplies to the Oregon School for Doaf Muter will be received at the office of tiro superintendent till Saturday noon, January 7. Where a particular ar ticle or brand is called for, bids for foods of other kind or manufacture will be entertained, samples being submitted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids in whole or In part. Preference will' be given goods 'of Oregon manufacture, quality be ing equal. - COO lbs small white beans.- "40 doz. standard corn. 12 doz. gals, tomatoes. 3500 lbs dry granulated cane sugar. 45 bbls flour, Valley No. 1. 2 tons bran. - 1 bbl apple cider vinegar. ' -5 cases Ivorysoap, or equal. E doz. brooms. 4000 Ibc cream rolled oats. 200 lbs coffee. For additional lists of minor gro ceries and of hardware, . . meats, school room supplies and dry goods, and proper blank forms apply to E. S. TILLINGHAST, 12-30-8t Superintendent. As prevention is better than cure so Is compromise better than strike. Why doubt that Cook saw the north pole when our Jingoes can see a war with Japan coming? $50.00 to $100.00 "5 'H Down $10 a Month Buys a Choice Residence Lot in Maple Add rove ition Maple Grove Maple Grove e Grove Map! e.; Maple Grove Ia the ' CLOSEST IN and the only RESTRICTED residence section In V Tillamook City. ; ' . .;" Improvements copslsts of graded and, graveled streets, sidewalks, city ... waT6r, electric Hgtoto and maple trees U planted at euro iiaK X . j Will be the choice and select reel-' dence .section with many., beautiful, hsnies bullded there during the next two years; the location It Weal. 't i ' ' -Is only three to i it blocks from the business center of Tillamook and the price and terms on the lots should induce you to Investigate this oppor- ' tunlty to I Test. V Is now on the market, under contract -from the owners.' The sale of the . platting Is limited to TWENTY LOTS : . AT THE PRESENT PRICES. After. ';. ; twenty lota are sold the price of all "''".' the unsold lots will be advanced f 109 'vl, ''. i on each lot. ' ? TO INAUGURATE THE GOVERNOR THIS EVEIIII1G GOYER0R GILLETTE OUTRAGES ALL SEXSE OF POLITICAL DE CENCY BT TRYING TO NAME IX C0MIXG GOVERNOR'S APPOIX. "TEES. - UNITED PUSS LIISED Will. , Sacramento, Calif.,. Jan. 3. A de sire to prevent a wholesale raid on the administrative appointments of Governor-elect Johnson by Governor Gillett is said to have caused the progressive leaders In the legislature to change their plans for the inau guration from Wednesday afternoon to tonight." . ' . . ' . ' According'to present plans, both houses will convene In- joint session at 8 o'clock this evening. . .. Speaker Hewitt,.:dr the assembly, and Presi dent pro-tern Boyntori,vof the senate, respectively will call the sessions to order.. fter roll call, .and a selection by the orchestra, Senator Estudillo, chairman of the committee on Inau guration, will announce the presence of the committee with the retiring governor, the incoming governor, the retiring lieutenant-governor and the incoming lieutenant-governor. Gover nor Gillett will address the legisla ture and Johnson then will be sworn as governor' and will deliver his in augural address. Albert J. Wallace will be sworn In as lieutenant-governor. o FIGHT TERRIFIC BATTLE. (Continued from page 1.) Grove Met in and make' selection of your lot early. The opportunity for ' "SAFE and CONSERVATIVE' Investment is now offered to you, for -no mistake can possibly be made In buying a lot in this Gilt-Edge Realty Offerlrg. Rollie W. Watson, AgL'for DWIGHT & CURTIS, Owner? by the besiegers, The police and the guards repeated ly attempted to storm the house, but as often were repulsed, and each time some of them were wounded. Houses for blocks around were de serted. Bullets whistled everywhere. Winston Churchill Takes a Hand, Plan after plan of capture, was tried but to no effect. Finally the police succeeded in getting into a house adjoining, from which they kept up a merciless fire at the win dows of the "fortress." This silenced the fire from within for a while, but any attempt to rush the building re opened It. While the battle was at its height Secretary Churchill's automobile poked its way through the mob. A wild cheer greeted Churchill's ap pearance. Churchill, taking as many risks as any of his men, assumed per sonal supervision of the attack. Standing in a doorway directly oppo site the refugees' retreat, Churchill ordered the machine guns to cover a rush by 1,500 of his men. The rush was made, but the house took fire and the attacking party was forced to fall back. Covered with blood, the hunted men were . seen from time to time as they rushed to the windows, gasping for breath and then climbed onto the roof,.; where they resumed firing. , General Conflagration Threatened. ' It was believed that dynamite was stored In the building, and Secretary Churchill directed his men to retreat out of reach of the possible explosion, The flames spread to adjoining buildings, and for a while a general conflagration was threatened, but fin ally the spread of the fire was checked. The firemen were careful as they fought the flames to keep as far as possible from the house in which the anarchists were hiding, fearing the fusillade' poured from the roof, and the danger of an explosion of stored dynamite. The house, which had been the re treat of the anarchists and stood next door to a building known in the neighborhood as the Anarchists club, burned fiercely. The heat on the roof must have beetLjntense, and as the men foughtrorcaslonally they fould be seen trying to clear their eyes'from the ' pungent smoke and shield 4helr faces, from the fierce heat below. '. . v. . - Went Down With the Roof. , . The police shouted exultantly-when it was seen . that the escape of the anarchists was cut off.' The answer ing spat of bullets was punctuated by a defiant yell from the roof as tha men, crowded close to the eave gut ters, fired their last few volleys. At last, with a crash, the' roof gave way and fell Inward, the flames shooting skyward. Nothing could be seen of the men, and It was believed that they must have fallen into the fire. There was no possible chance of escape over the roofs of adjoining houses, the police say. , Although the battle was over when the roof gave way, the ' police were extremely cautious. The bodies of two firemen, killed as they endeav ored to rush the hose, lay'at the en trance of the building and it was not for some iulnuf.es" afte the final crash that .'the'' police ventured forward to recover them. . Among the fatally Injured near the close of the fight was a sergeant of the Scots Guards, struck by a flying bullet. Men Killed TliemselTes. When the fire had subsided, the po lice entered the anarchists' bouse. They reported flndlng'the bodies of the men. One. near the entrance, evidently .had abandoned hla com rades and was endeavoring tot make a dash for liberty, when his body was riddled with bullets. ' Just as the police entered the build ing mounted infantry and field guns arrived. Their arrival at the scene caused the report that anarchists had escaped. This, however, was found to be untrue. . The police say that five anarchists joined the two originally sought to day. They entered the building, it is now believed, after the fight began. An examination .showed that the men . had killed themselves Just be fore the roof fell, rather than permit the flajnea ip end their lives. Sequel to Houndsdltch Fight . The battle ' today was . a sequel to the fight at Houndsdltch, December 26, when the anarchists, after having been caught' burrowing under a Jew elry store, were attacked by the po lice. Three officers were killed at that time. The police had traced two of the men, "Peter the Fainter" and "Frit?.", to the quarter in London wnere today's batue tjeprred. They were hunting from house to house for the men and It Is believed that friends of the fugitives warned them! The officers were unarmed, as are usually all London police. The other, mem bers of the gang, it is believed, were also hidden in the house where Peter and Fritz were staying and the police believe that In Its , destruction they have wiped- out the seat jpt . anarchis tic activities in London. The others, it is believed, knew that the police men had trace of the whole party and determined .on a last desperate stand. The fight they put up leads, the police to believe they were one of the best organized and most dangerous bands In England, - ,'tj. '" Plot Against King George. It Is generally believed that the prompt action of the police in calling for; aid, the summoning of the Scots Guards and the part taken in the fray by "Secretary Churchill, who or dered that the machine guns be used, indicates that the authorities had secret information causing them U. believe that the plot against King George had not been crushed. It is thought that the desperate tight by the police' indicates that they (eiieved the anarchists Intended to attempt the life of King George on coronation Day and that the anar chists would not have put up such desperate resistance had they not been facing charges other than those connected with the Houndsdltch af fair. , Even though facing murder charges, it is pointed out, the fate they would have met on conviction would not have been so terrible as that which they:,chose of their own will today. In so desperately defend ing the house, It Is generally believed they were guarding secrets of their society that might have been discov ered had the officers entered. That the government : Intends to make the fate of the anarchists a warning to others bf the same school Is believed to have,. been one of the motives that prompted the terrible fight today. COLD WAVE HAS THE EAST. Continued from Page 1.) ther bureau, it is , expected to reach the New England states. The gas plants in many of the larg er cities have been affected by the cold and the supply Is low. In some cities the water supply also Is run ning short. Railroads are still operating under difficulties. Trains are from six to eight hours late in the Northwpsh Through West .Nebraska ' they are fighting huge . drifts.,,.,',, Many trains have been cancelled and only few are running on regular schedules, the telegraph, pd 'telephone com panies have suffered heavy losses. Wires throughout ,. the storm-swept sections have been carried down and the work of repairing them has been greatly hampered by the wind and bitter cold. Reports from many sections, cut off by the storm, have not ypt beett re ceived. It Is believed that the loss of livestock has been "the greatest 'in a number of years. BIG FEME SALE ianos - HP 11 Wl h7Jsj3.1 I auonffi Ivlacn mes ' ..' . ' :vIO V:- dewing Mad lines Chance of a Lifetime GEO WIL1L I 121 South Commercial Street BANQUET IS GIVEX. (Coitlnuea from rage 1.) GERMAX BUILDIXO SOCICTV MAKJ- PllOFITABLE SALE Th German Building Society has made a sale of the corner north of the Marlon Hotel to Graham Broth ers, of Minneapolis, for $14,00l A payment has been made, and the un derstanding Is that Graham Broth ers, who are oapjfali'sts with res. sources in the East, .will build a fine block with a magnificent hall for the German Society to meet in as soon as they can fjr-t on som? of.thelr capital. Graham Brothers' re investing In Sa lem property, and both have secured lots for homes In this city, . The cor ner was bought by the German Build ing Society two years ago for $8000, and they have made a handsome profit on the transaction- pleasures of deglutition. The ban quet was splendid; that goes without saying since it was furnished by the Hotel Marlon, but there is something on occasions of this kind not depen dent on chef or menu, and that Is the spirit of friendship and good fellow ship that make bacon and beans de licious and dry bread palatable. This was there abundantly. Employer and employee knew and appreciated' each other at their real worth and all of them will mark the occasion with a white stone, as a delightful evening spent in a delightful way. A brief but feeling address was made by Mr. Fred Steusloff, express ing the firm's appreciation of the loyal work of the employees, and wishing them all all kinds of pros perity, not only for 1911, but for all the years after. ine aaaress was responded to along the same lines', and "then the Steusloff brothers got a genuine sur prise, the employees renderine t splendid musical program that caused everyone In the hotel to get within hearing distance. , The occasion will long be jemem perea Dy all participating and it might be added that the getting to. gether of employers and .employees.) generally, at least once a year, should become a 'universal custom In fact a habit. ' STATE TREASURER TURNS OVER FUNDS State Treasurer Steel yesterday turned over to Treasurer-elect T. B. Kay the total amount of cash on hajnd up to the close of business De cember 31, 1910, and which amount ed to $891,529.49. Of this amount mere are uanK oaiances in 45 banks Went Further.' in tne state, amounting to 9824.099- . Efforts are being made to secure 5U. there are securities amounting to $100,000 from the state to issue a $781,750 in sureties and municipal boost pamphlet for frea distribution bonds to guarantee payment to tho, jn the East. The same parties sup-state- I porting this scheme are almost In- The cash in the vaults amounts to variably found deprecating the lssu- A frightful Wreck. of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand; Bucklen'st Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer, Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, Its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at J. C. Perry's. CELKBRATKI) BIRTHHAY 1 WITH A BANQUET Don't acoMl 8n,il. ,..;:- tU(tlBlUUll A. i. C MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN . A OertilnRaliff tot KrT-r'h-Ht.,iu. M TroV, .1 , , 1f " nli y 4 t. ' 11 . ' . A t- Mr. ttussei Catlln, of the firm of Catlln & Linn, celebrated his 50th birthday last evening by giving a sumptous banquet to bis friends In the city at the HotJ Marlon. The evening was most pleasantly spent and many compliments were paid by the attending friends to the host. One of the pleasing features of the enter- ta'nment was the presentation to the host by those participating In the banquet of a handsome diamond lock et watch charm. The gift canwi as a great surprise to Mr. Catlift, and he was visibly afected, but soon gained control over his emotions, and re sponded with a few words of warm appreciation Those pr ent were RuhhcI Catlln, T. B. Kay, Ben Olcott, Charles Mc Nary, John Roberts. Max Buren, John Farrar, O. C. McCV jland, Fred Stump Percy Cotter, Frank Durbln, Henry Meyers, Charles Dick, James Will son, Fred Steusloff, Henry Tlllson. W. Doollttle and Mayor Lvhmund. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA $36,727.70; remittances unreceipted amounting to $8,626.33 and insur ance commission funds unreceipted amounting 'to $21,266.01; securities In common school,, Oregon Agricul ture, University of Oregon and' Bur bank Trust funds to the ructent of $5,396,322.27, and school district bonds equal to $230,625; securities of foreign express and insuninoe com panies amounting to $364,366.66. ance of the state pamphlet on initia tive measure at the a-w-f-u-1 cost of $25,000, or less. -Yet It is an actual fact that the initiative pamphlet has ndvertised Oregon furtHor and more lastingly tha,n a million dollars of boost literature could possibly doJ Portland Labor Press, j Foley's Kidney Remedy An Appre preclatlon. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmlra, N. Y writes: "I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I de rived' from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I , used for a bad case of kid1 ney 'trouble. Five bottles' did the work most effectively1 and proved to nie beyond doubt It Iff iha most relia ble kidney medicine I hjive evqr. taken and shall' always have my endorse ment." Red Cross Pharmacy. 'ij'; Have you a weak throat? If so you cannot be too careful. You ean pt begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to ano ther and the last Is always the hard er to cure. If you will take Cham berlain's Cough 'Remedy at the out set, you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers. o ' The greatest luxury In the world Is a friend you've never,! t quarreled with. ,,., ; , ,; A; woman .'who has a. nice house, worships It. like a miser worships his gold. Portland's! Popular F ire-Proof THE OREGON The licusc of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service m city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. ra. Most perfect furnished, .moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis cf trie Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. mw ait-set. it-wi f ' BMW Birwfr