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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)
tmmmk DAILY CAPITAL iOCRNAli, -Ai-M. OREGON. FRIDAY. ArGCST 4, Wl. ' -;. PACK TWO , , , ,T7i 1 1 I I I 1 MHHHMl4-Mll, I I T the capital journal E. HOFEB, Editor nd Pror ritor. R. M. HOFER, Mnagrr klnnlnt Nr. Vpw Dtnted to Amnion PrindpU. d j . th Pn,iM im! De.iiit of All O row PublUW Enrf E ili EMt 8auir. EJem, Oi SUBSCRIPTION II AT Si (InmrUblr In Adnaer) Cj, t OrTbr. pr year !.00 Pr w 0" r, W VU.T. p 7 r 4.M P moo- Wklr. br Ml r . LW Six i -Me fVIX LEASED W1RB TOXfiRAPH REP0B1 Si TACOMA WANTS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION GOVERNOR INSISTS Oil GOOD ROADS BAYS IT IS I P TO SALEM AXI) MARION CO JXTV TO HHOW AV. PKMIATIOV OF KTATE'8 K.. KIUlKITV, ANI IIILI (iK)I) , KOAIW TO STATE INHTITU TIOMH. fCSITED PICKS LCAKED W!K Tacoma, Wash,, Aug. 4. Prepara tion are being made today to bring before the leaders of the I erratic national committee the mu; ad vantages of Tacoma as a city for holding the national convention of that party aeit Bummer. Selection of the convention city will be made at Washington next wint, and it is planned to make an aggressive fight for the attraction, climate and the When the people of tho slate of Oregon contribute each year liberal ly to tho maintenance of the Btante Institutions situated tn Salem, It looks to me as though the pcoplo of Salum and Marlon county should how enough consideration for them to build decent roads connecting these Institutions with the city, so that whenever any of the contribu tors are here, they might at least have tho privilege of visiting them,'' aid Governor Wmt last evening at the mass meeting hold at tho rupltol building, In dlscusxlng the needs of boulevard connecting the city with the different state institutions. The governor has been a strong divocato of this boulevard, and has labored hard In favor of It. Ho has offered the eonivlcts of the state peni tentiary to the city and the county to build tho boulevard, and shown how It can bo built Inexpensively. Yet, somohow, neither the city nor fmunt v have shown a dlsoosltlon to grasp the offer. Their failure to do Biuom, wun xne biu oi convici muor, o can be attributed to no other public taxes private contributions reason thon a lack of progressiveness and otherwise, will prove of infllnlte along this linos, and, while the gov- value to gaiem as a cuy, ana AnnmnrlAtlonl LlfM. There Is anDronrlated 11.381.701 treat concrete stadium being urged at each session for the maintenance as the prlnclpul Inducements. If ev of the Institutions situated In the ery seat In the vast amphitheatre city," continued the governor, "and were filled, every" one of the 30,000 It means much to the prosperity 01 persons present would oe ame w the city and county. and hear alKthat was dona and said, "It looks to me, when the people while the convention was In session, are liberal with their appropriations No convention ever has been held In to these Institutions, that the people an auditorium as large as mis. of the city of Salem and Marlon Those in charge of the campaign county should snow them enougn say It would De a lmerai eaucauo-a consideration to build roads con- for a majority of the delegates to noting the city with the Institutions, cross the continent and seethegreat- eo that when they paid a visit to the ness of their country, and that the city they might visit them. whole West would be particularly "There is a tool quarry at tne uenentiea fooblo minded institute; one at the reform school, and one at the asylum farm. There Is plenty of convict la bor, and the boulevard can be built Inexpensively. The roads leading to the Institutions now are bad, and not only that, the distance Is great. For Inntance to so to the feeble minded instltuto It Is necessary to go two mll out of tho way. This could be shortened nnd be made direct by the opening of Winter street. "Just as soon as the city and coun ty will do their part, I stand ready to do mine, as governor. East State street Is now being paved, and so is Asylum avenue, and just as soon as the contracts for paving them were awarded I put a crew of convicts at work on the highway leading from tho penitentiary to the asylum, and when the streets are. completed It will bo completed, and there will be a complete- boulevard to those. Institu tions." Resolution PassMl. Before the meeting was conclud ed A. F. Hofer, secretury of the Hoard of Trade, presented the following resolutions, favoring the construc tion of the boulevard, and they speak for themselves: "Whereas, The movement to build tho Capital highway from Portland to MAY SETTLE . THE HAYTIEH REVOLUTION iOCTUIAli, ALMX. maim. FRIDAY. ArGCST 4, Wl. IaIailroad M'MINHVILLE PRESIDES! WttL YETO BOTH BILLS tCKITED MISS ttl.no WIKI.l Washington, Aug. 4. Practical confirmation of reports that Presi dent Taft will veto the tariff revision bill and the farmers free list bill came this afternoon when Congress man John W. Dwight, whip of the house, after a conference at the ex ecutive offices, sent out a hurry call for absent Republicans. The call urges them to be back to vote against, the bills, should an attempt be made to pass them over the pres ident's veto. That the call was made at the sug gestion of the president is taken as certain here, and it Is believed that the president has decided on the ac tion he will take when the two bills passed by the Democrats and Pro gressives finally come from confer ence. In his speech at Winona, Minn., Taft declared the schedule "Indefensible" and many Democrats believed he might sign the Under wood bill. The Republican regulars nave urged against such action. That there la real danger that the two measures may be passed over the president's veto Is evident from the haste with which Dwight acted today in sending out the calls for absent regulars to return. TO THE COAST I With W. F. Prler C. F. Hendrick son and Jay H. Vpt". as incorpora tors, and with a capitalization of l. 000,000, the Portland & West toasi Railroad and Navigation company, of Portland, today filed articles of incor poration with Secretary of State Oi- The eastern terminus of the road to be built by the company, accord ing to the articles filed, will be at or noup Mc.Mlnnville. and the western terminus be at or near Bay City, Til lamook county. Spurs and branches are to be built from time to t:me as the business demands It. Covers Much Territory. The articles set out that it is the mtrnnao nt the COmDanV to build and operate railroad and telephone and telegraph lines from the city of Mc Mlnnville via Sheridan and Willa mlna along the course of the Yam hill and the .ittle Nestucca river to A TERRIFIC STORM ernor has never, In the past, wild that lie did not like their stagnant attltudo on the subject he did give his opinion on the subject last even ing, and It was in the way of a tinging rebuke one that should wake them up to their present oppor-1 "Whereas, The people of Salem are proud of the state's splendid in stitutions located about the Capital City, and appreciate the great value of having theso institutions so locat ed, therefore, be it 'Resolved, That the people of Ha. tunlty to build tho boulevard, lem, in mass meotlng assembled, that Should they fall to avail themsolves wo pledge tho state of Oregon to build of It, then It Is not at aU Improbable at nn early date a series of macadam but that the governor mnv withdraw roads connecting nil mese instltu the convicts from the road work In , tions, leading from the city and re Marlon county, and place them at. turn, In the form of a high-class work In other counties which are boulevard, without, any cost whatev more awake, and which are clamor- er to tho taxpayers of the state at fng for them. I large." Pacific City and from there to or near Bay City and to project lines from the main line at a point between Til- lamnok and the heads of the Little f yicitb rinvi v 1 s is' Xestucca river to Salmon river and YISITS GAL-EM, hASAS)U rlver and from eUner of J The articles also call for the right T, to build and operate bridges and fur- ries on streams, where it may be riec- essary for the building of the line, and the operation of steamboat lines on the Yamhill, Nestucca and Tilla- mook rivers, and on Tllamook and Nestucca bay and the Pacific ocean. Port Au Frlnce, Aug. 4. A possi ble settlement of the revolutionary disturbances here without more fighting appeared today when the committee of public safety was reor ganized so that It Includes represen tatives of the two political factions urging candidates for the presidency vacated by Simon. Simon, with his family. Is today aboard a Dutch fruit steamer en route to Jamaica, Cennan sailors are still guarding their consulate here and representa tives of other nations are ready to take part should further disturb ances occur. o AMI JlSTIfK (iUINH I1E1IIM) HER BLINDERS New Yf k, Aug. 4. Herbert h. Sat- lerlee, son-in-law of J. Plerpont Mor gan, confessed today to having vio lated the Sherman anti-trust law In connection with the operations of the wire trust, of which he was a mem ber, and was fined $1000. Seven other members of the pool also con fessed and were fined. o- (linrge Mismanagement. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 4. Alleging gross mismanagement and misappro priation of funds, charges against Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, of Oma ha, supreme guardian of the Wood men's Circle, tho ladies' auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World, were filed today by Minneapolis women with the commissioner of Insurance of Minnesota. rjiiTiD riEss LEASsn wrss.l Galena, Kan., Aug. 4. A terrific wind and rain storm, which at times approached the proportions of a tor nado and cloudburst, inflicted $500, 000 damage today to the zinc and lead .mines in this vicinity. Five inches of water fell in a period of two hours. The mines were flooded and railroads washed out. The rain was still falling late this afternoon but in lesser volume. To Take Vp Cotton Rill. r PROGRESSIVES AND DEMOCRATS WILL PASS IT I BH1TID TW.HH MARBD WIBE.l Washington. Aug. 4. The cotton tariff revision bill is to be taken up , In the senate before the adjourn- i ment of the present session. This was decided today, after a debate as to the wisdom of further tariff re-' vision at the present session. ' Tcnited tbess uased wibb. By a vote of 38 to 26 a motion by Washington, Aug. 4. After the Martin (Democrat, Va.,) instructing senate today refused to accept the the finance committee to report on house amendment to the farmers' the cotton bill before August 10 was free list bill, taking the duty off lem- THE TOGGERY SYSTEM Of Steam Clothes Pressing Is the Only SANITARY METHOD Known: I You Ask Why Sanitary? lECAISE wc use no filthy press cloth wrung out in dirty water; but dry wholesome Steam at a high pressure is forced into the garment, thereby destroying all disease germs, etc. 1 1 also raises the nap making the cloth look like new. If you will call and inspect this machine you will appreciate what it will do. We invite every physician in the city to come and see it, we know what they will say. SUITS PRESSED IN THE SANITARY WAY WHILE YOU WAIT. r i IT i tie a o x gge-n 167 N. Cora'l St. Phone iU. D. R. YANTIS carried. UNITED STATES STEEL. (Continued from page 1.) - Carnegie Got Philanthropic A week later, Schwab said, he was advised that Carnegie was reaching the age when he desired to engage in I philanthropic work and wanted to get out of business. Carnenle named a price for his plants. Schwab said he then took the price matter up with Morgan. That, he said, ended his connection with the affair. He said he warned Morgan that any consolidation founded on a basis of restriction of output and maintain ing prices was bound to fall. This closed Schwab's testimony and the committee went Into execu tive session. , ons, the measure was sent to confer ence. Senators Penrose, Cullom, La Follette, Bailey and Simmons were put on the reference committee for : the senate. They are also the con ferees on the wool bill, and the con ference on the free list measure is to be virtually an extension of the woo! conference. Congressman Under wood, chairman of the house ways and means committee, heads the house conferees, and It was practical ly decided today that to Underwood and -La Follette would of the cmuui"!--; will submit a rt's-n-Minic t purt It Is predicted that the confer ence will agree nn a 28 per cent duty on raw wool and n corresponding re duction in the manufactured article. In buying a cough medicine, don't he afraid to get Chamberlali's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Es pecially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers. Witness Admitted Lying. Washington, Aug, 4. Former be asslEned State Representative Charles A. the real work of making up the com- White, of Illinois, who confessed that promisa measure. he received money to vote lor ori- Slnce It is a coalition of Democrats mer, resumed the stand today in tne and Republican progressives that passed the two bills, It Is conceded that a compromise measure which Lorlmer senate committee hearing. ' Former Judga Elbrldge Hanecy, counsel for Lorlmer, bitterly attacked they endorse wt'l te accep'ed by tie White's veracity. White admitted vailou' f.i'.'i.'cns in the two hoa-ies, The starid pat e'.ejtent will fight the that he had lied in statements to Lee O'Xeil Browne, whom he declared CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You 'Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of measure, and the stand-pat memb"s bribed him, and to Lorlmer. c n M 13 M II 11 M ri ri ii is n I! 1 1 11 II M M II II II Si II u II !! M II 11 n a M ii M M Si ii II ii II 11 M 11 11 11 El II 13 ti M e: n it tt n ti r.i szszzzzzszsszzxzzzss ez--iszz-:z:zz:-a-2i:z:zzzzzz-3-;a S OUR SNTENTH ON i To start the coming Fall Season with an entire new stock. We don't want a spring suit left, but to make it an object we have lowered our prices to the lowest possible notch. $1 5.00 For the best Suit in house. The kind we regularly sell for $25.00 to $30.00 PANTS 33 1-3 per cent DISCOUNT $5.0O Values now . . . $3.35 $4.0O Values now . . . $3.00 $3.00 Values now . . $2.00 KHAKI AND WHIPCORDS EXCEPTED $13.25 for our Regular $22,50 and $20.00 Suits. $5.50 Fori Lot of 150 Suits consisting of small sizes. Values from $10.00 to $25.00. $1.50 For 1 Lot of Packard Shoes and Oxfords. Values from $3.50 to $4.00 $9.75 For our $15.00 and $16.50 Suits. $2.25 For all $3.00 Felt Hats consisting of all kinds and shapes. Straw Hats at Cost. $1.55 For 1 Lot ot Packard Shoes and Oxfords. Values from $3.50 to $4.00 SHOES A reduction on our entire stock, either Oxfords or Shoes DUSTERS AT 33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT THESE PRICES TO CONTINUE FOR ONLY A FEW DAYS i 11 II n ti ii n ii ii n ti u ii is u n si n t! a i H n n M U El ti a n V R 13 H II 11 El II II 11 11 If 11 U 11 II II M M II II 11 U II II I1 Go W. JOHNSON . COMPANY, 141 1" s.. .A.....ii.fcil,i,toi,i 2 i 333SC3ZnES3Z2nin3I jr i iiiiiiH u. i 1 ! C I TI "1 m , ' ' i " -. a. auiwUi