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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1912)
0 Jkiii l 111. i$f ol n n ij o m SALES, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1912. NO. 7S. A UN lUlw o,. a- . Li -(" VOL. XSIL """ , Bfl ACT (OlilPKlfllM'Q P A iffl LrlTviLii PHOT SAYS A D 0 EY HE DUES A OOZEII, US SAYS a mm others aiid all OF WALL STREET IS FOR RIM He Also Says the Taft Committee Is Circulating Carefully Worded Appeals to the Capitalistic Classes for Money With Which to Fight Roosevelt State-Wide Primaries to Be Held Tomorow, and Both Sides Are Already Claim ing Victory---llo Fight Will Be Made in Roosevelt's Home District. UMTID PIES (I L11SID WIBI.l New York, March 25. Declaration that the "money power" Is getting be hind President Taft In his fight for the Republican nomination for presi dent was made here today by Amos Pinchot, treasurer of the RooBevelt league, who issued the following statement: "Wall street is certainly getting In Us work for Taft here. A committee of the Taft Bureau, with headquarters In Fifth avenue, is circulating among capitalistic circles carefully worded appeals for money with which to fight Roosevelt and accept the,nomlnatlon of Taft. At the head of these re quests appear the names of the mem bers of the Taft committee. "These gentlemen are the presi dents, vice presidents, directors and trustees of more than 120 trust com panies, banks, insurance companies and railroads. The following 1b a par tial list of the companies which they represent : 'The Mutual Insurance, New York Central, Mercantile TriiBt, Michigan Central, Ilethlehem Steel company, As- tor Trust company, National City Hunk of Brooklyn, the Delaware & Hudson railway, the West Shore rail way, the Chicago & Northwestern railway, tb,e Blinkers' Trust and over Kul others. "It is against the law for corpora lions to contribute to national cam paign funds. It ought to he against the law for representatives of corpor ations to mass together and use the pressure raised by their corporate of 3i 932 1- aj Ah I T ....J, Salem and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Light frost tonight. 1 w 7- X 23.3 m.M.rv.Mon, Mn .1 a. m.. 75ih mcrtdl.lm,. Air preMur. 'rJ, O dm; partly cloud,; cloudy; r.ln: .now; ipwimMni. 1-ntiiH. pZ 12 bourn; .oconTpreciplullon of .01 Inch or more for put M hour.; tUlrd. Forecast Till 5 I TM0i.dr. Oregon and Washington: Kalr tonight and Tuesday. Light frost west, heavy frost east portion. Variable 'lnds, mostly northerly. Shippers' lorfat fl Protect shipment, as far north a. Seattle against mtataum "iJu&vS&i? Lt flpokane, 28 degrees; toutheast to Boise, 24 degrees; south to Siskiyou, J, degree.. Portland tonight, about 38 degrees. Hirer Foreml. The Willamette river at Portland UI remain nearly ..ation.ry for J. wrt hw dr. BIG C0I1SVTU POWER IS fices, and the wherewithall to nomin ate their candidate." Itoth Sides Claim State. New York, March 25. Suppressed excitement prevails In political circles here today, on the eve of state-wide primaries, which will determine wheth er Theodore Roosevelt or President Taft Is the choice of the Republicans of New York state as the standard bearer of their party in the president tial race this fall. Itoth the Roosevelt and Taft supporters are claiming the victory. The Taff" emissaries declare that they will carry every state district ex cept the first, which 1b Colonel Roose velt's home, and where he will be un opposed In tomorrow's election, and the two districts which are controlled by National Committeeman William Ward. The Roosevelt campaign ends here tonight. Roosevelt followers claim nine districts for sure and a fighting chance in all the others. o Made Willie Sore. DNIT1D PRBHB LI1SRD Portland, Ore., March 25. ''I'm go by; to kill myself," announced Wil liams. "Hurrah!" said Mrs. Mary Jefrey, 15111 was so sore he hit her with a brick. o The school county plain. uncleanly condition of the house at Viola, Clackamas caiiHed the teacher to eom The janitor's son too the matter up, and the teacher is In the hospital. U. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. fjiy j3J 3U. WILLIS L. MOORE. Chtef. lqsh l OJ- i0 N r 30.2 i02 Vl 7 t a. j .v 'r r- l W NOTKS' DEIIIi TAFT To kettle Stephenson Case. Washington, March 25. Con- test over the seat of Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Milwaukee Wis., which he Is alleged to have purchased through Illicitly dls- trlbuted campaign funds, occu- pled the sessions of the t'nlted State senate today. It Is ex- pected that the debate over the questions raised by the recent Investigations of Stephensen's campaign methods, will last un- til Wednesday, when a vote will be taken to determine whether the Milwaukee senator Is en- titled to his seat. WOUN LIKE SHE HELPED Oil THE MARRIAGE Saturday C. H. Johnson, of Manko- ta, Kansas, appeared at the county clerk's office to obtain a marriage li cense to wed Hazel Altimus, ot Wood- burn. As he was not familiar with the Oregon law he had not taken the precaution to bring a witness to tes tify to the marriage qualifications of the bridge, and much to his mortifi cation, the coveted document was not forthcommlng. He at once got In communication with friends and rel atives of the bride-to-be, at Woodburn and by a stroke of good luck a wit ness was secured and the much de sired Instrument, was obtained, but not without grave fears that the wed ding day would have to be postponed. Out of the goodness of her heart, Miss Mable Grlmmells, the marriage license clerk, made a special trip to accommodate the young people and the wedding took place at Woodburn yesterday as per program. o Uike county's wool clip this year will be superior In quality to any of the past dozen years. (,0 I LA "iteltf m.la.Urn wlai mlociv. To Enact Primary Law. Chicago, March 6. Governor Deneen today summoned the state legislature to meet in special session to enact 13 laws, chief of which Is. the preslden- tial preference primary law. Leaders of the "people power" movement In Illinois nape to have the law effective before April 9 when the regular state primary election is to be held. tlAYSTRIHE Fifty Railroads North of the Ohio and East of Choiago Turn Down Demands of En gineers for Increase of Wages. AND STRIKE IS IMMINENT Companies Claim That if Demands Were Allowed ,11 Olhcr Employes Would Ask for an Increase and This Would Mean Bankruptcy to Many of the Roads Demands Made by Engineers Would Increase l'ay. rolls $7.3,flOO a Year. UNITBD FRESH IJtiSID WIRI. New York, March 25. By turning down demands of locomotive engin eers for an Increase In wages averag ing 18 per cent, 50 railroads east of Chicago and north of the Ohio river today face the possibility of a strike. In denying the increase a committee of railroad managers issued the fol lowing statement: "The present wages, as a rule, are full and liberal, and the railroads arc financially unnlile to bear the In creased expense which would be In volved. The Increase would add $7, 553,000 annually to our pay rolls. Past history also indicates that if the Increases were given the engineers It would be followed by similar requests from other employes, which, If grant ed, would actually bankrupt the roadH." Warren Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Knglncers, declared that conferences with the railroad managers would be resumed, adding that there was no Immediate danger of a strike, and Intimating that a strike eventually would follow unless the Increase was granted. The commit te eof railroad manag ers viewed a further Increase In wages at this time with "great con cern," one of their number saying: 'This headlong movement toward financial disaster cannot proceed un checked." ( IIII.DHKX TO Il tlfiK II,(HI0 (UK KKNS To have :t0U0 school children In this county raise 30 chickens each, mak ing !)Q,000 In all, is the plan of County school superintendent Neff, of Umatil la county, according to advices re ceived by Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman. Should all of these hens be placed on the market they would bring a sum of money greater than the gross In come of the schools of the county. II Is the plan to place many of the chick ens on exhibition at the school chil dren's Industrial fair, which will be held this year In connection with the state fair. Thousands Start Inir. (UNITED riir.SH IJUHK" WIIIK. Moscow, March 25. Nine thousand men, women' and children are starv ing In the Russian province of Sa mara, according to dispatches re ceived here today. Hundreds art dy ing from scurvy and typhus fever. RAILWO EUDIOEERS BUYING OfM THOUSANDS OF Finnish mots Strike. . ' Helslngfors, Finland, March 25 Shipping m this harbor is practically tied up today and na- vlgatlon greatly endangered by a strike of the Finnish pilots, who have resigned rather than come under the control of the Russian authorities. For generations the pilot busl- ness has been controlled by the Finnish government. Recently Russia announced that In the general Russlflcation of Fln-. - land, the pilot business also would be taken over. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Following is the program of the Marlon County Sunday School Con vention, at the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26-27-: Tncsday Afternoon, Service of praise, Rev. O. F. Llen- lng. 'What the Church Should Do for the Sunday School,", Dr. R. N. Avlson. "Sunday School Atmosphere," Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps. Secretary's report. "Grading the S. 8.," E. II. Anderson. 'How to Start and Conduct a Cradle Roll," Mrs. J. W. Wllkins. Tuesday Evening. Service of praise, Rev. P. F. Schrock ''Teacher Training," Mrs. Sarah Bard Field Ehrgott. . Special music. "The Teacher's Opportunity," Rev. C. A. Phlpps. Wednesday Morning. Service of praise, Rev. F. M. Flolier. Reports from ten schools. Round-table "The IIIr Boy and How to Deal With lllm," Rev. C. A. Phlpps. Report of nominating committee. Business session. Wednesday Afternoon. Service of praise, Miss Blnnche Ford. 'MIbsIoiis and Christian Steward ship," Miss Bertha M. Peoples. "Temperance," Mrs. C. L. Taylor. "Organization of an Kletnenlary Union," Mrs. J. W. Wllkins. 'Review of the Year's Work," L. M. Gilbert, county superintendent. nelntlon of State and County Or ganization to the Individual 8chool,'' E. H. Anderson. Question box. Local hygiene. Boys' meeting under the direction of C. A. Phlpps. Wednesday Evening. Service of praise, W. T. Jenks. "Work With Boys," Frazler. Reading, Prof. K. F. Diddle, W. U. "Seven Things That S. S. Stands For," Rev. C. A. Phlpps. MILL EMPLOVF.S (iF.T , s r ii st a vr i .1 mm N E F ITS (IINITIU fHSHS l.liHHD Iwell, Mass., March 25. Nearly 20,000 operatives in the textile mills here were benefitted by an Increase In wages, which went Into effect to day. During the past three weeks more than 125,000 textile workers In six New KliKiaud states have had an advance ot from d to 7 per cent. THIS ONK MAY LIYF. BETTER F0U AWHILE (UKinu rtr.M unit wim Portland, Ore., March :". Mrs. B. K. Talte decided to reform the "great unwished.'' While she was appealing to them personally to live better lives on of them relieved her of $10. flBE 600DS 1MB IREXEaEall. MADE IN 00EG0N CAffAIGO SECURING GREAT RESULTS WILL KEEP MONEY AT II0L.E Three-Day Manufacturers' Exposition to Be Held at Albany by Wide-Awake Commercial Club--Slogan "Keep Twent ty Million Dollars at Home in 1912" by Giving Preference to Products of nome Industries Copy of Consumers' Pledge That . Is Being Signed Up by Thousands. "Made in , Oregon" Consumers League The undersigned is hereby enrolled as a Charter Mem ber of the Made in-Oregon Consumers' League, and agrees to give preference in all purchases, price and quality being equal, to the products of Oregon labor, Oregon industries and. Oregon capital. Name P, 0, The "Made in Oregon" campaign that Is being put on by the Manufac turer's Association of Portland, will receive a new impetus from the monthly dinners that are to be given at the lending hotels where the en tire bill of fare will be composed of the products of Oregon industries From soup to nuts the food will be grown and made In this stale. Sec retary Vincent will try and have a menu card that will give the name of the firm producing the article. Albany Commercial club heads a movement that will bring Orogon In dustries Into greater prominence than ever before. For three dayB the large armory In that live city will be converted Into a little expo sition where tiie products of the fur niture factories, woolen mills, tan neries nnd otl'.er industrleM of Linn county will be displayed. The peo ple of Albany will be organized into a gigantic Consumers league to sup port Oregon manufactures. The Capital Journal bun Installed today the first "Made In Oregon" Arc proof safe over brought to Salem made by the Portland Safe and Vaylt company at their Kenton plant, and sold by the Norrls Safe and Lock company, sole distributing agents for the manufacturing concern. It weighs about a ton and is a beauti ful piece of workmanship. All pub lic officials and buslnehs and pro fessional men making a living In Or egon should Investigate this safe and give this Industry their support. To hIiow the practical value of the "Made In Oregon" campaign, an Incident resulting from the Corvullls meeting Ik worth publlxhlng. The boost of the home Industries had been announced In the papers sev eral days when a committee In charge of building the Knights Pyth ias temple decided to cut out all bidders from outside stutes and placed the order for the Inside An lulling and furnishing of their new fraternal castle- with the Carman Manufacturing company ut Portland. This Is wortli mentioning because Die InHlde finishings and doors and pan ellings of the new Masonic temple at Corvallls are made in Chicago. That was probably an oversight as Just as good mill and shop work can by done In Oregon as . In Chicago. There are sash and door factories and planing mills In Oregon where every kind of Inside woodwork, and artistic glass work and metal fur nishings can be mndo with Oregon labor Just as good as anywhere In (be east and keep the money at home. (OodUiu4 oa Put I.) Etii:i III It . . UIIILU Pit1 If- 1 up i CLOTHES for REAL MEN It's one thing to make clothes that will look well on a model or in a fashon sheet but ft is quite an other to make clothes that look right on real men men of action clothes that stand up and look well under strenuous ser vice you will find this kind of clothes in a BISHOP'S READY TAILORED SUIT $12 to $30 Salem Woolen Mills Store Pressing Department Tel ephone 166 , ... - - """ '"' f. ' . r f C! T IZ I A. ' 111 ' ' ' mint' , 0mmnmy,vn uata.Ti "