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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
4 11 1 n m rk R i, ------------- TT - ... J-m a. i SIIUMMUH ID fcfUD DESPERATE STRIKERS WILL TIE IIP EVERY POT The "Cnkissod . FOOD ROTTING Of THE DOCKS ALL SHIPPING PARALYZED WILL NOT YIELD COMPANIES II Shipping Federation Is Determined to Fight to the Last Ditch and Will Undertake to Replace Strikers by Chinese Sea men's Strike the Most Paralyzing to Business of Any Ever Occurring in England One Company Ties Up Half of Its Ships Country Will Soon Run Shy of Food Stuffs. t'NITKD I'BKHS LEASED WII1B. London, June 30. Determined fight (o the last ditch against recog break the seamen's strike in this to ' port and suffering losses of Inure snnm hv tlir.tr ri1i-i c,!i,i nition of the seamen's union and the owners here will seek Chinese to demands of their striking sailors the Shipping Federation today decided to lay up half of their total tonnage and to apportion the men still loyal to them to the other half. In answer the strikers immediately ordered that every port be tied up at all cost, and unless Premier Asquith's peace plans avail, the struggle about all English ports is expected to grow more acute hourly. Try to (jt ClilnoNe. Glasgow, June 30. Driven desperation by tttelr Inability to man their vessels. It is expected that the introduction of the Chinese will result in rioting. Desperate at Hull, Hull, Eng., June 30. There has been almost continuous rioting along the docks here since Wednesday. Scores of persons have been injured In the fighting, and the police are worn out by incessant trouble calls. The business of the port is paralyzed. Food Stuffs Hotting. Liverpool, June ,10. The White Aeroplane in Control. "e London, June 30. At- wood's biplane landed at the Haryad quarters at Redtop at 9 :3Q .o'clock, having flown a little more more than 100 miles. Ha carried a passenger, a me- chanlcan of the fleet, thus estab- lishlng a passenger-carrying cross-country record for Ameri- ca. On the flight the aviator stop- ped and started his motor again in midair. Later, when his en- gine was giving trouble, he set his levers, climbed up on the lower plane, adjusted a valve and then, returning to his seat, continued his flight. 4 New York, June 30. Love troubles of Mrs. Edith Gambler, the "unkissed bride," who is involved in cross-suits for di- vorce and separation here with her banker husband, Edward , Gambler, ended suddenly their public phases today. Justice J- rt.. .. j i .. l t t remueion gave attorneys for both sides ten days to file briefs , He referred the motion nf At- A t torney van Wyck, for Mri. Gambler, for a Jury trial of Gambler's cross-suiit, to a special term. This carries the case over until October. ALLEGED to ' Star line here announced today the dischargo of all its employes except ing its oilers and engineers, and that hereafter it will employ only non union men. AH shipping except that of the trans-AJlantlc lines is paral yzed, the docks are lined with rot ting foodstuffs and on every pier guards of police are watching with ready clubs to prevent outbreaks of the striking sailors. Minor disturb ances are frequent and grave fear is felt lest the strikers, growing desper ate, resort to arson. (Continued from Page 5.) We Have Just Received From Our New York Buyer The following new goods Lalies' Tailored Suits, Pongee Coats, Dutch low-neck Shirt Waists, New Silk and Dress Goods, Fancy Neckwear, Long Silk and Kid Gloves and doz ens of other new fashionable Goods now in demand, Come here for best values and lowest prices, I Fashionable TRIMMED HATS J Now on Sale at 1-2 Price ' Salem's leading millinery shop is of fering wonderful bargains in styllsh ' ly trimmed hats, flowers and ostrich , plumes. Now is your time to save money in buying millinery, $6.n0, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 TRIMMED HATS now on sale For $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 Real Bargains Ladies' Tailored Suits, Coats, and White, Em broidered Dresses NOW ON SALE at prices so low that you will be surprised Our New ork buyer made a lucky purchase In these goods at greatly reduced Prices; now you get the benefit. All advance styles. ,,.,- 2 Tailored Scotch Tweed suits now S10-50 antl U'f, '8 and $10 Pongee long coats now only ?4 f'd '6-50, $7.50 and $10 white embroidered dresses, now $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 DU I m WILL SELL HIS PLANT Has Completed Arrangements for Moving Out of the Capi tol, and Reliable Authority Says He Has Sold His Plant. GEO. F. R0DGERS BUYER The San Authority From Whom the Story Was Learned Says Itodg. ere Will Purchase the Plant, Lease It to Dunlway Until the Latter' Time Expires, and Then Knter the "Job" Field State Must Uuy Plant. SPECIALS! 0 NOW OX SALE c Percales, all colors, yard Cc ';c full size bleached sheets now 4Nn i-c Standard pillow cases, now ?c "Jc Turkish Tapestry, 54 Inches wide all new Persian patterns, yard H l- AC best fancy creations In all new shades. yard ... . .8 l-..c SPECIALS! Now on Sal'; children's ureses, Mid. , . ,..,i.r inured nrii es, uuuu..." of other uwlrles. Come h-ve for tn l K CHICAGO STORE Salem Oregon The Store That Saves You Money That State Printer Dunlway has decided to not contest the legal au thority of Secretary of State Olcott to oust him from the capitol building and that In order to comply with the notice of the secretary of state to vacate by August 1, he is now nego tiating for the sale of the plant to Geo. P. Rodgers was learned today from an authoritative Bource a source which apparently cannot be doubted. The same authority has It that the plant will be leased to the state printer during his term of of fice, nnd that at its end Mr. Rodgers will enter the job printing business. Could Not Find Boom. It is stated that Dunlway some time ago abandoned his intentions if lie ever had any of resisting 01 cott's order to vacate, and that with in the last few weeks he has b-'on searching the city over for quarters for his plant. T'niiljle to And any that were suitable for it, it is stated, that bo finally went into negotiations with II r. Rodgers for its sale. The sale Is practically consummated, and the legal papers conveying the plant will be made out I" the next f.'W days. Just, what the consideration is could nf lie learned. fader the terms of (he sale. It is said, ih" s'nte printer will lease the. plaii until tli' ''' of Ills term of of-j f!i tor SI 00 n month. At. tno cmi or h's term or ollice, II I.-i understood, that Mr. Rodgers will enter the job printing field In the city. What Will State Do? At the expiration of Duniway's term of oflxe (he state printer will go on a flat salary. The state will then find Itself confronted with the prop, osf'on of buying a new plant, and It n estimated that it cannot do so for less than $20,000. In addition to that will come the cost of the lino type machines. As the slate's work I, increasing large presses will be needed and the state nt the outset, In purchasing a new plant must expend in the neighborhood of $30,000. , O PiiK Morrison Pulled. ' (rMTED rats I.HASKD WIHE.1 Portland, Ore.: June 30. "Kid" j.MorrlBon a pugilist well-known on the Pacific coast, wag arrested today for striking Miss Beatrice Smith In YWAHITERS ARRESTED BIRDS If LIMELIGHT IH EHGLfll jlcAPLAIl IS OfJE OF THEM BURNS, CLAIMS HE WAS ;JltH THE MIliAMARA OOYS 4- .!. Killed Children and Sel , Plalnvlew, Tex,, June 30. . 9 .t t uriven insane by the heat, Mrs. Maude McLarry, of Log Angeles, It was discovered today, killed her three children at Lockney, near here, where the woman was visiting her mother. Mrs. McLarry then committed sul- clde. Mrs. McLarry took her. three children, aged five and three years and three months. Into a vacant house, cut their throats with a piece of glass, threw thWr bodies Into a clump of weeds and then ended heir own life by hanging herself to the cross arni3 of a windmill. the face, and stealing her purse, con taining $10. Another charge of having stolen $60 from a woman Is filed against the pugilist also. o CAME 13,000 MILES JUST TO FISH Los Angeles, Cal June 30. Major H. C. Renger, retired British army officer, is here today after having traveled 15,000 miles from British East Africa to enjoy the Ashing off Southern California's coast. Will Withdraw Troops. Washington, ' June 30. General Leonard Wood, after a conference with President Taft this afternoon, announced that four regiments would be withdrawn at once from San An tonlo, Tex. o All or Nothing. UNITED PBE8S LEASED WIKI.l Liverpool, June 30. The unions Is sued a statement listing four lines which have conceded all their de mands and urging' the strikers to re sume work for these companies. The men refused to return to work until all lines had surrendered. It Is doubtful If the Cunard liner Carmanla and the Canadian Pacific's Empress of Britain will be able to sail tomorrow. COBTEST FOR QUEEN II GETS WAhTfl VOTK PAHSDIt TIIK 1.",(MM MARK AT 1 O'CLOCK TOD.AV WITH FOCI I C.WIHD.VI'FS AIIOVK TIIK UOOO M A ICR. Kllzabeth McLoughlin ...0702 Laura Gregory .'' 470 Vonia Cooder IS0G0 Stella Walling 2.'l7.'i Blanche Wilson 315 Mabel ZhIi ICS Jennie Booth 11 Total vote l.'.Ulit The total vote -on cherry Kalr fiteen passed the 13,000 mark at 1 o'clock today, when th" ballots were counted by Chairman McOllchi lst and Col. E. Motor, of the publicity eom mltte.0, and It was deemed best. In the Interest of all the candidates, to publish the result as it stands. The votes will be counted ugain Satur day at 1 p. m and the final count will be made at 10 p. m. on Satur day night, and the result announced in the Sunday morning papers. The result of the ballot is as above. The Other Man Reported Arrested Is Also Claimed to Have Been an Accomplice of the McNamaras in Blowing Up the Plant of the Los Angeles Times Department at Wash ington Confirms the Story, But Refuses to Give Any De tailsClarence Darrow Says the Arrest Is of No Interest to Him or His Clients. Los Angeles, Cal. June 30. Con- not sure that the actual arrests of flrmatlon of the reported arrest In the supposed Caplan and Schmidt London of David Caplan, wanted here had yet been made, it was Impossible In connection with the destruction of at this time to discuss further de the Los Angeles Times building, was tails. unobtainable here today. Attaches of the district attorney's oflice re- Defective Says, "Correct" fused to discuss the report, nor Los Angoles, Cal. June 30. When would they admit that District Attor- E. R. Mills, head of the Los Angeles ney Fredericks was In Washington office of the Burns national dotec today to consult with Secretary of tlve agency, was approached today State Knox regarding the Issuance of j for confirmation of the report that extradition papers for Caplan. 1 David Caplan had been arrested In With the exception of Attorney ( England by William J. Burns, he In Clarence S. Darrow, none of the law- timated that he had thorough and yers employed for the defense of complete knowledge of the whnla John J., and James B. McNamara would discuss the London report. matter. "01' course It Is true," he Raid, "I hnve no Interest In the reported , "but you see I can not give any In formation regarding It because It would defeat the ends of Justice."' Detective .McLaren, of Burns', Chi cago office, who has been associated with the local office since the alleged dynamiters were brought here, said that the local agency had no Infor mation of any kind regarding any ar rest by Burns In England and that their first Intimation was the news paper report. arrest of Caplan," said Darrow. "If Burns thinks he has Caplan' under arrest, then I suppose there can be no doubt that the man Is Caplan, al though Burns' statements regarding arrests may well be taken with a grain of salt In the light of recent events." Department Confirms It. Washington, June 30. The state department today partially confirmed the report that David Caplan, ac cused of being concerned In the al leged dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times, has been captured by the British police In London. Responding to Inquiries here today, an official of the department said the matter of a man arrested In London was pending between England and America but that he could make no further stutement now. It was Intimated, however, that two men now In London are Involved, fnd It may be that the second Is M. A. Schmidt, the other long sought man who Is alleged to have been con cerned la the dynamiting plot on charges of having been Involved In which John J. and James B, McNam ara are now held In Los Angeles. The official of the state department declared that as the department was THEIR FIRST BAKE OFF IS TIII8 ADVERTISEMENT ' (UNITED PIESS LEASED WIBE.l Portland Or., June 30. A 10,000-. mile walk around the United State which they say they can make In 250 days, Is being planned today by Ivan Donaldson and Levi Auston, two ath letes of Pacific university. s They expect to pay their traveling . expenses by advertising some section of the West by wearing placards. y:Xtter Senator Stephenson. Washington, June 30. A copy ot the resolution passed by the Wiscon sin legislature asking that the United States sennte probe the election of Senator Isaac Stephenson was re ceived today by Vice President SherA man. It Is believed the request will be granted. ' WE ARE PROUD to urge you to come and see our line of Men's Clothing, ' to examine them, to try on a suit. For we know that what ever test to which you may subject them Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes will make good for us and doubly good for you. Regular Prices $ 1 0 to $35 Salem Woolen Mill Store Phone us to call for your cleaning and pressing. 1