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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
Dial CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES, OHEGOlf, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1911 The End of the War Is in Sight An Idaho Town Swept by Flames VS pi T7 T7 11 inl Pare Feur U JLd A 1 1L lb Xia UNITED miSB LEASED WIRE. Constantinople, Jan. 22. Tlio gen eral council of tlio TurklBh empire this afternoon almost unanimously agreed to the recommendations of the Kuropean powerB for peace In the Bal kans. The porte Is expected to rati fy the council's action later, and If this Is done it means the end of the Turko-Dalkan war. The decision means that Turkey will cede to Adrlanoplo, and at least a por tion of the Agean Islands. The terms suggested by the powers will leave Turkey in Kurope only the district surrounding Constantinople, the Penlnoula of Calllpolls and a nar row strip of land along the sea of Marmora and the Dardanelles. Tho Agean islands, except thoso near the straits, will gn to the allies, and tho status of Crete and Albania are left to the powers. WARDEN THINKS THE CONDEMNED MAN- INSANE UNITED rRIBH LEASED WIDE. Sacramento, Jan. 22. Acting upon tho suggestion of Warden Johnson of Folsom that further steps should be taken to detcrmlno the mental condition of Charles Carson, con demned murdered, sentenced to be hanged February 14, District Attorney E. S. Wachhorst of Sacramento filed a petition in tho superior court ask ing a rehearing In the matter. Superior Judgo Hughes set the hearing for January 31. For three years tho condemned man, who took part In tho 1900 prison break, has not uttered a word, and although prev ious tests of his sanity have been made, Warden Johnson and others are not satisfied, llo has been twlco reprieved. RAILROAD MAN II K AT EN AND IIOIIHED IN T A CO MA united rur.ua leased wirb.1 Taeoma, Wash., Jan. 22. Wllllnm II. loathes, ngod 65 yearn, car Inspec tor for tho Northern l'aclflc railroad, was clubbed Into Insensibility early today In tho local railroad yards. Ills assailant robbed him of a gold watch and $0 and left tlio railroad man on the ground to die. When ho revived about nn hour later Lathes started to drug himself, most of the time on his hands and knees, toward the po lico s'allon a mllo away, llo was overcome by loss of blond and col lapsed as ho readied tlio central po lice station. Lathes probably will die. IIo was traveling inspector with offices In Taeoma and Vancouver, n. c. LADIES AID SOCIETY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Tho Ladles Aid Society of the Swedish church had Its regular meet ing at Mrs. Vendorwort's, 2(17 South Church St., yesterday afternoon, this being alHo tlio annual meeting. Of ficers for tho year wero elected as follows: president, Mrs. M. Sious trom; vice-president, Mrs. John Wlek borg; treasurer, Mrs. August Erlck son. Tho secretary will ho elected nt tho next meeting. Mrs, Lehman rendered songs and music. Mrs. B. Sherwood took part in the devotional exercises. Hrel'reshiuents wero served and all pronounced It a most enjoy able time. Hank Is Closed. lINITKD 1'IIK HH LEANED Willi. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22. Due to dis satisfaction Willi tho collateral on cer tain of Its loans, the slate bunking commission today cllimed the Com mercial rtnuk & Trust Company. There aro $700,000 deposits, and the depositors will be paid In full. BREAKS A COLD, NEEDS NO HELP PACE'S COI.Il COMPOUND (TKES (OI.DS AND GRIITE IN A FEW HOCUS TASTES NICE. It Is a posltlvo fact that n doso of I'iiimi's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until threo consecutive doses aro taken, will end tho Grippe and lirMik up tlio most sevens cold, filher In tlio head, chest, back, stom ach, limbs or any part of tho body. It promptly relieves the most iiiIb prablo headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneez ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Tnko this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge tbat there Ib nothing else In the world, v li'li will euro your cold or end Crlppo misery as promptly and with out any other assistance or bad after effects as a 2r-cont package of Tape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply uccept no substitute contains no qulnlno. Belongs In every Jiome. Tastes nice acts gently. UNITED 1'ItEBS LEASED WIRE. St. Anthony, Idaho, Jan. 22 Fire Is sweeping tho Ross Hammer block, tho largest building In St. Anthony, and as all water pipes aro frozen, tho entire town is threatened. Citi zens are making a desperate effort to prevent spread of the flames but have not made any headway. The loss to the Ross Hammer building alone will exceed $250,000. The build ing Is occupied by the First National Hank, tlio Consolidated Wagon and Machlno company, with a stock of $100,000; Chase Furniture company) stock valued ut $50,000, and the Bell Telephone qompnny exchanges and offices. FEDERATION' OF LABOR HAS EXECUTIVE SESSION The Federation of Labor was In ses sion this morning behind closed dooiB in the Moose hall, and, from the sound of some eloquent speaker's voice drifting through an opening when a member entered or emerged from tho hall, some one or something was re ceiving either an Al lambasting or being lauded with much enthusiasm. Nary a peek could The Journal re porter get through the portals of the hall this morning. A large man, just good fighting size, stood guard at the entrance, and, although very obliging as to answering questions to a certain degree, would not entertain a propo sition whereby the reporter could gain some knokwledgo relative to tho laboring mans Idea on any Biibjcct. WOULD MAKE EVERETT AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER fUNITKI) I'HBSS LEASED WII1B. Olympla, Wash., Jan. 22. Provision for a $200,000 trade school to bo lo cated at Everett, Is made In a bill In troduced today by Senator Campbell, Tbero Is already a vocational school at Everett and this Is Intended as the next step In making this city nn edu cational center. To reduce tho legal rate of Interest In tho state of Washington from 12 to 10 per cent, Is tho Intent of a hill which was favorably acted upon by the judiciary committee of tho House today and which will bo brought up for a voto tomorrow. CHIC.HiO GA ItMENT WORKERS EXPECTED TO STRIKE UNITED l'llBSS LEASED WIRE. Chicago, Jan. 22 A walkout of Chicago garment workers In sym pathy with the New York strikers Is expected momentarily. Union leaders this afternoon decided not to wait a week for the employers to break con tracts with New York manufacturers as demanded earlier In tho day. When union representatives called at tho shops hero today they wore turned down sharply. The leaders then decided tho strike committee was empowered to call strlko Immediate ly. The Rank Guaranteed Fund. UNITED 1'IIEHS LEASED WIRE.) Sacramento, Oil., Jan. 22. In the march of legislative events here little has been heard of a bank guarantee fund for depositors, but Senator San ford has como forward with tho plan by Introducing a bill In tho senate, and ho backs It up with tho declaration that It Is endorsed by William J Bry an, "tho biggest man in tho world." Sanford's plan is Just the same ns tho Oklahoma law. It provides that the superintendent of hanks levy on stock of bunks nn assesment of 1 per cent of the average dully deposits, and that this fund ho used to payi off de positors of Insolvent, Institutions, Na tional banks nro given the right to como In If they care to do so. It Is stipulated that hanks organized sub sequent to the net pay 3 per cent of the amount of the capital stock as a credit fund. Will Test, (he Law. I UNITED I'HESS LEANED Will. San Franrlsco, Jan. 22. An attack on the coiiHlltullonnllty of the federal statute wbleh takes citizenship away from an American woman who mar ries an unnaturalized foreigner Is to bo inailo by Mrs. McKenzIo Gordon wlfo of the San Francisco tenor and vocal instructor. Mrs. Gordon tried to register ns a voter Wednesday and was refused permission hecauso her husband Is a nntlvo of England and not naturalized. The application was nindo for the purpose of forming a basis for n test case nt'arklng the constitutionality of tlio law. Nelson Ke-Electcd. UNITED I'llEHS LEASED WIRE. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22. United Stales Senntor Knuto Nelson was to- ! day re-elecled nt a JoJInt session of the legislature. Norrls for Nebraska, UNITED I'llESE LEASED WIIIE. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. Congresa- mnn Norrls was today elected United Slates senator In Joint session of the legislature. is the EVER. HELD IN SA! $15 Suits and Overcoats, all wool, the fro OO sale price is pO00 $25 Suits, all good and serviceable (Pit? Q to go at plO70 $30 Suits Sacrificed for this Sale 1Q AC at only pl0.tD $20 Absolutely All Wool Suits and d 1 Q Q C Overcoats plOOD $1.50 Strongest Working mens' trousers 7Qf slaughtered at ' $5.00 Rubber Raincoats sacrificed for (f O J Q this sale at O 50c Work Shirts sacrificed at 29c $1.00 Madras Dress Shirts Reduced n Q for this sale to O C $1.50 Manhattan or Ar row Shirts d1 1 sacrificed at pl Id EDUCATORS URGED TO SI'EAK OX CHILD LAIIOR. Ilomluy, January 27th, Will lie Child Labor Day In Schools and Colleges. Every president of a college or uni versity and 1500 school principals In largo cities throughout the country have Just been asked by the Nation al Child Labor committee to observe Monday, January 27th as Child Labor Day In schools and colleges. This is a new feature this year of the Child Ijibor Day, which for seven years past has been widely observed by the cler gymen of all denominations. Tho Na tional Child Labor committee helieves there will bo a general response to this appeal to the educators of the coun try, since it Is coming to bo universal ly recognized not only that child la bor interferes with education, but that the attitude of tho children themselves Ib a leading factor in the child labor problem. Of tho fiOOO clergymen to whom tho Child Iibor Par appeal was sent more tbnn 300 have responded with person al letters assuring their support of the plan To ench of the 6.000 a pamphlet of facts and statistics was sent, and the committee considers it significant of tho Increasingly Intelligent interest of tho public In child labor, that so many ns 300 have asked for more de tailed Information about tho lnws in their own stntes. Cordial endorsement of Child Labor Day has been received from Tho 1'nlon of llap'Jsm and Free llaptlsts and the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America. Illsbop Israel, of Erie, has expressed his cordial approval as follows: "Whllo nn ardent believer In the ob servance of tho Ird's Day ns ap pointed In tho church year and clahor- ntnd In tbn nrnver lmnk. T nm an itunn. ly Interested in, nnd consider tho sub- Ject of Child Labor so Important a uui'Biion, unit i give my unnuniinru endorsement to tne observance of Jan uary join (ftexagesima suncmyi as want tins been termed 'Child Uibor Ty' "Surely tho love our Ird mnnl- foaled for children enn be so emphn- sized upon tills day, when wo are pro- plirlng for tho Lenten senixin, ns to make most effective a sermon for the ft petition for the recnll of Police release of childhood from overwhelm- j,iKe rharles Weller. A series of pull ing burdens and the proper training uP meetings are to be arrnnged at ami euro of tlieR0 llltlo ones physic- any. menially ami spiritually. 'The exploiting of children for gnln is n burning question thnt every heart n.llL ,1.- 1...... . .1. I mien nun i iie line ui v nrisi muni in- pnuuced today that they expect to got 1 ulli unm okiuiiki aim to glvo voice to an earnest pro-; sufficient signers, to the petition by ,Ncw Jrsc5r corporations, which he re test." I Monday to Insure a recall election. icentIy '"''"""ed. He will meet the Others who have been heard from i . jdemocratlo leaders of the house and nre Bishop Onllor of Tennessee, liishop j When a woman wants to be enter-, senate next Tuesday to discuss the Harding of Washington, D. C, Bishop tallied without coBt she goes shopping. , measures. greatest money Prices are of no account. All winter goods must be sold. The finest lines of exclusive men's wearing apparel now being sacri ficed. These prices are only a few of the tremendous bargains awaiting you. Come early while the assortments are complete. NOTE THE PRICES $2 Roughneck (f1 1Q Sweaters pllS $3.50 all wool dn p o Roughnecks p0 $1.50 neat soft hats to go at 79c 20.1 North Commercial, Corner Court Scarborough of New Jersey, Bishop McCormlck of Western Michigan, and liishop Spaulding of Utah. The Joint Social Service Commis sion of the Protestant Episcopal church has written to nil diocesnn so cial service commissions, urging them to bring the matter before the clergy in their respective dioceses. A COUNTRY WITHOUT RAILROADS How Humboldt, California, Clans to I Profit by tho Coming of the First i One, ! Eureka, California, is the largest town In the United States without a through railroad, and, except in the summer months, wholly dependent up on tho sea for Intercourse with the outside world It Ib a wide-awake city of 13,500 Inhabitants, with electric UB a 'ocal ,l!,nslt 8y8,em' aml the ou"T e,"""mrln 01 n up-w-aaie com- niunlty; but the first railroad from San Francisco Ib now building to it, nml wlU not 1,0 "'Dieted for another enr Meanwhllo tho business men of Humboldt county, of which Eureka Is tho chief town, have raised a fund of $.")0,000, and engaged Rufus It. WIlBon, Into secretary of the Seattle Commer cial club, to conduct a three-year pub licity campaign Humboldt, the west erly county In tho Union, and Inrger than the stnle nf Connecticut, is one of the most plctnrosqnqo sections of California, and a country also of won derful timber, mineral nnd agricultur al resources. It hopes to profit, im mensely by (be opening of tho Pana ma canal, for It boasts tho largest body of redwood In America, all with an easy nccess to Humboldt bay. Another of the countB potential fissets Is an extensive area of what ex perts declare to be orchard land, which, up to tho present time, has been nBoA ollly ""rP0Bf9' ww, TRY THE RECALL ()y ERANCISCO JUDGE united nisss liased wim.1 San Francisco, Jnn. 22. Rev. Dr. Chas. F. Aked, former pastor of John r. Kockefeller's New York church, and j, stltt Wilson, mayor of Tlerkelcv, tn,iy ni,,,i themselves with San Fran coo clubwomen who are circulating .j,oh i1r. Akp(I , Mnyor wlBon H1,,0tl ti, wollu,n tliolr efforts to 0U9t teller. Leaders of the recall movement an - - $3.50 All wool dn i q Trousers cut fo' f $3 high grade d1 QQ hats, now yl02f $1.50 gloves of o fl choice horsehide O J C Bechtel & Bynon Bargains Hero Is a good exchango tluit should suit you. Wo have 80 acres of good land In Lincoln county, Bult ablo for a dairy ranch, with a spring large enough to supply tho adjoining town with a water supply. Will trade for Salem city property. Ask for Mr. Bechtel. ..Here Is a bargain, a residence lot, 50x150 feet on Fairmount Park, for only $3.'0. Owner must have $250; balance to run as long as desired. Ask for Mr. Bynon. $180 will take a fine 7-acre tract of all-cleared land, rich and deep, on main county road, near store nnd a school. Terms to suit Here Is a chance for a poor man: Five-room house on lot 60x125 foot; $100 down nnd only $8 per month. No use paying rent when you can buy a house like that. Ask for Mr. Scott, $1200 "will buy a dandy little five room house on a good street close lo Capital street. Owner forced to sell. This placo Is worth more money. Terms can be arranged. $3000 will take a five-acre tract close to Saloni, with a good new house, barn, chicken house, on main j Mimj uNiu, rucK.-umuinr,ei, ana with good neighbors; convenient to school and store. This will make an Ideal chicken or berry ranch. $1250 will take a superb flve-acri tract, all cleared, high, dry and sightly; A-l soli, closo to town; fine for berries, vegetables or chickens. Easy terms, EXCHANGE. 80 acres, 2V, nilles from town; 4 room house, barn, granary, chicken house; fenced and cross-fenced; 12 acres timber, 10 acres crop, family orchard, balance pasture; one-fourth mile to school; good springs, run ning water. Trade for city property. See Mr. Scott We write Insurance. We rent houses We loan money. RECIITEL & BYNON, 347 State Street. Tel. Main 452 W00DR0W GETS AFTER NEW JERSEY CORPORATIONS UNITED PRESS LEANED WIRE, Trenton, N, J Jan. 22. Governor Wood row Wilson Ib today endeavoring 1,0 ,orco a recn'cltront legislature to 'll.a. tl.A ft. .A 1.111.. J I 1 . 1 . - saving event $5 Bench made o no Dress Shoes pO4 0 25c Silk Web "American Brand Arm Bands sacrificed at 9c 25c Genuine Paris Garters neatly boxed 1 p to be sold at l&C $5 genuine lea- (f 88 $2: ther suit cases $6 leather tQ QCZ hand bags pJ, xJxJ $10 leather OQ hand bags COUNTY CLERK WAKES UP ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSE Becoming suddenly conscious of the fact he had not assisted ono minister In this county for two days, County Clerk Geblhar today pulled down his marriage license record and Issued one of the precious documqnts to Wm. E. Lyons, of Turner, and Jessie Staple ton, of Salem. "Smatter," said the genial county clork when questioned as to the whereof of tho sudden drop or leakage In the marriage license de partment "Don't know. Suppose all the marriageable ladies are working at tho state house, or don't give a whoop whether they marry or not It don't make much difference now. Since equal rights have been established, leap year Is not looked forward to. When a voting woman wants a ninn she Just goes and grabs 'em, 'TIs a shame, though, this falling off of mar riage licenses, when you consider there are hunting and fishing licenses two to one more plentiful." Carried First Contribution. E. Percy Cobiirn, a delegate from the Portland typographical union to tho convention of the State Federa tion of Iabor, now assembled In Sa lem, back In the year 18S2 carried to the national convention of the In ternntlonnl typographical union at Buffalo, N. Y., tho first $10,000 con trlbiitlon for tho establishment of a national printers' home, Tho gift was from the firm of Chllils-Droxel, owners of tho Philadelphia Public Record. The homo Is located at Col orado Springs. Girls Have Close Call, Columbus, O., Jan. 22. One girl Is missing following a fire which today threatened 20 women workers on the 'second floor of the Burdell Sweat Pad company, on the Scioto river. Most of 'those Imperiled fled down the fire 'escapes. Three leaped' Into the river 'and were rescued by the police. SPANKING AGE LIMIT IS FIXED DY COURT UNITED treks LEASED wire. Elgin, III., Jnn. 22. That a girl who does her hair up, wears a hobble skirt nnd Is commonly known as "Miss," Is too old to be spanked Is today the rul ing of Police Judgo Thompson here. A father who spanked wa8 fined. No Election In Tennessee. UNITED HUSH LEASED WIRE. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 22. Chief Justice Shields, independent Demo crat 22; B. A. Enlo, fuBlonlst, 62, with the remainder scattering, was the re sult of todny's bnllotlng In the legis lature on the long term United States senatorBhlp. Sixty-seven Is necessary for election. M 15c fine black or tan 7 socks, price cut to 3 for $1 Silk or lisle socks, pair 19c 25c wool socks sacrificed at 14c 35c and 50c wool p 1 socks go at 50c strong leather O Q gloves at 35c Fine Suspenders, also Police and Fire- 1 ' men's go at LiJl 75c calfskin gloves A O to go at rtOC $2 high grade d1 1Q kid gloves plM. $ 1 .75 suit cases Q sacrificed at Ungrateful Hoboes. UNITED I'KKHS I.BAHfcU WIIIE. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22. Accused of shooting Policeman Simmornl while he was taking them to the city hall to shelter them from the cold, three hoboes are today under arrest in Granite City, 111 Proud to Die Here UNITED PRESS LEASED WIIIE. New York, Jan 22. "I am proud to die on the soil that gives equal rights to all men," was tho text of a note loft by Solomon Bergmann, who leap ed to death from the Manhattan bridge here. A rrogrcsshe Senator. UNITED MEHS LEASED WIRE. Pierre, S. D., Jan, 22. Thomas . Sterling, progressive, was today elect ed United' States senator In a Joint session of the legislature. BARGAINS . $1000 takes a five-room house In Highland; must be seen to be appre ciated. $8500 takes ideal country home, 39 i acres. $750 will cut your rent bill out, four room bouse, small barn, 250 acres In cultivation. Price $25,000. Several pruno orchards, largo anil mall. We Rent Houses and Furnished Rooms List Your Bargains With Us What Have You to Trade Five hundred-acre stock ranch, " eight miles out Several five and ten-acre tracts. Lots In all parts of Salem. Several good buys In Portland; also cheap valley land. We Sell Fire, Life and -Accident Insurance Expert Public Stenog rapher in Office Acme Investment Co. COOK St WHITNEY, MANAGERS. Phone Main 477. 540 State Street Opposite Court House. '