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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
and Sunday, rain; warmer High southerly wind. ATTTTflAPTTAT, JOURNAli SALEM, OREO ON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1004. NO. 260. UND DEADiN STREET jago Automobile Driver Shot to Death While Running Car for Another Party LABOR CONVENTION ACTS ON IMPORTANT MATTERS San Francisco, Nov. 10. Tho Foder ntion of Labor this morning voted down tho proposition to establish work ingmen'a banks and to settle jurisdio tionnl deputies by allowing workers to exerciso individual choico in tho matter of afliliation. A long reaolu tion, intended to state tho principles of tho federation as a febuko to tho Employers' Association, was rejected. It was held that such action would be taken ns a sign of weakness. Tho convention also put itself on rcc ord as against tho establishment or an arbitration board, to bo nppolntod by tho secretary of labor and commerce. Congressional bills providing for tho nbolishmcnt of child labor, and to pre vent competition between nrmy and navy musicians and cilivinn musicians woro endorsed. MASONIC LODGES '' INVEST 0, ?iov. 19. Murdered in his te, evidently while driving tho an unidentified man, who is o be Wm. Bates, a chauffeur, d this morning on Archer aven- Lamont, a Chicago suburb. were clasped to the steer- ftand ho had a bullet wound in skxof his head. An empty cart- MR . . . ... ... Vwaa found in tho bottom ot the ter tho shooting the car had started back into a ditch, but ihad placed an obstruction be- prevent tho car from leaving tho rond. Tho car bore the Chicago licenso No. 278, and was rented at 0 o'clock last evening to a man giving tho nnmo of Dove. Shortly afterward tho machine was seen leaving tho Au ditorium. Tho police are investigating tho mysterious affair. Chicago, Nov. 10. Bate?, the mur dered chauffeur, wns employed by the Dan Canary Automobilo Company, on Wabash avenue. Tho mnchino was sent to tho Auditorium, in response to a call from a man giving tho nnmo of Dove, who has not slnco been seen. ,Y WARNS GEORGE antiuople, Nov. 10. It hns a mod that tho Italian govern- if notified Princo George, of t if ho docs not desist from union of Creto and Greece, -initinto a movement to com- fto resign ns high commissioner Mine Horror. feeVB, C, Nov. 19. Fourteen min- MMad at tho Uarbonauo mines, KlMorrlsscr, as the result of a ter- 'explosion, enused by gas yesterday HTioon. Tho bodies were recovered. CONGRESS WILL BE SUPREME "Washington, Nov. 19. It wns offi cially announced at tho White House this afternoon thnt President Roosct vclt will not discuss the tariff revision in his forthcoming messngo to congress, but Inter will probably consult tho lead ing members of both houses ns to the advisability of such legislation. If ad- visablo ho will call an extra session about April 1st. Tho President per sonally believes there should be an overhauling of schedules, but will act in nccordanco with tho prevailing senti ment of congress. IND OWNER AND RENTER IN COURT HEAVY CANNONADING HEARD NEAR MUKDEN St. Petersburg, Nov. 10. A telegram from Mukden says that it is believed there that an important battle has be gan on tho Shnhko river. Kchos of ter rific ennnonnding nro heard at Mukden. Coponhagcn, Nov. 10. Tho supple mentary division of tho Bussian Baltic squadron, bound from Libau to tho Far Knst, departed this morning from Lungelnnd island, steaming northward through tho groat belt. Two Danish war ships are accompanying tho division. SimonBtowu, t'npo Colony, Nov. 10. Tho British cruiser' Barrosa sailed for Wolfish Bay, on tho West const of Af rica, It is believed that she intends to watch tho Bussinn squadron bound for tho Far East. Borne, Nov. 19. A dispatch front St. Petersburg states that tho Czar has nsked General Kuropntkin to request Marshal Oyaina to fnclllitnto, tho pas sago of it Itussiau envoy to Port Arthur to dictnto negotiations for tho capitu lation of Port Arthur. BUSY DAY IN JUDGE GALLOWAY'S COURT tlon for tho recovery of real iby George J. Wolfer against st and II. A. Ilinkle is being fternoon in Justice Turner's nhnm & Martin are attor- ,the plaintiff, and Carson, Cannon for tho defendants. .plaint states that defendants ession of a 10-ncre hop yard 'adjoining, in nil 79.30 acres, to vacate same. The an- s that Ueremiants leased mo from plaintiff for ono year at enr and that there was a ,the leaso giving them nn op tion for four years, and thnt plaintiff had no right to order them off if the;' paid tho required money every year for that time. Tho first year of tho leaso expired October 1, 1004. o Chicago Markets. Chicago, Nov. 19. Wheat, December $1.081.109i; May, $1.00M1; corn, 484Uj; onts 282S. o A new family to locate at Snlem is that of Fred Krkens, late of Minne sota. They havo bought a place, on Commercial street. ys' Clething: You get something more than good material, strongly put together ItwVen yen buy oui fine Hopkins Boy Poof Clothing Department No. 2, of tho circuit court toel: tho fo'lowliig action yester day nfternoon nnd this merning: Susan M. Davis vs. Tho City of Sil- verton, injunction; wns argued and taken under advisement. Lottie Dnvcnport vs. W. F. Daven port, divorce; default of defendant. Testimony taken and decreo granted awarding minor children to their moth-or. George F. Plank vs. Clnra M. Plank, divorce, Testimony hoard, and the cneo taken under advisement. David Froebrich, et nl., vs. D. F. Lane, personally and ns administrator, mandate. Motion for a decreo disal lowed ,and defendant allowed to file answer. T. A. Livesley, et al., vs. John John son, Jr., et al., mandate. Trial set for December 8th at 10 a. in. I. L. Bower, et nl., vs. William Bows er, reform deed. Trial set for Decem ber 10th at 10 a. m. John Gray vs. M. L. Jones, ot ux., forfvioauru mechanic's lien. Trial changed U December 0th, at 0 a. m. Boscoo Thomns vs. A. T. Gilbert, for an accounting. Bill of E. J. Busman allowed in tho niuount of 357.10. Klizabeth McFnrlano vs. A. McFar- Initn unni1 .in 'Fat nl a$ 1st lnitntntinM ' . f.vi W r.'tii, nt J p. in. The enso of J. Wolford vs. A. W. Fisher as executor.- Injunction is bo ing argued this afternoon. In State Street Property and Will Erect a Modern Pour Story Building Tho Mnsnnic fraternity of this city last evening voted to purchnso of Mrs. J. M. Kylo tho property on tho north west comer of Stnto nnd High street?, nnd tho deed will accordingly bo mado within a short time Tho purclmso prlco is not mado public, but it Is un derstood to involve a considerable sum. Tho corner is ono of tho most valu able and sightly in tho business, portion of the city, and is vacant. It Is in a prosperous district, 'nnd tho announce ment that tho Masons hnvo purchased it will mean much for tho city, A leading momber of tho order said this merning: "It is trim thnt tho Ma sons havo invested in the-property men tioned, and wo intend to erect n tem pi o on tho lots in tho near future. Whilo it cannot bo stated definitely just when tho nctivo work will commonco on tho structure, It is safo to sny that within u year thn building will bo completed, '"Tho lodge contemplates tho crea tion of a modern building, nt least four stories in height, nnd perhaps overs higher. They havo nt tho present time several propositions under considera tion, which will materially nffect their plans ono wny or tho another, but it i certain thnt tho building will bo erect ed. "For somo timo tho members of tiro order hnvo felt tho need of n homo of tln-lr own, itud realized thnt n modem office building would bo a paying invest ment, besides being a vnlunblo acquisi tion to tho city. They sought a suit able location, nnd selected tho Stata street lots on nccouut of their central location to tho henrt of tho business) district, and to tho county, government nnd stnto buildings. "Tho plans which nro under consid eration Involve tho erection of a build ing modern in overy respect. It will be fitted with steam heat, and equipped? with a completo elovntor service," State- Accepts. Washington, Nov. 10.- Tho stato department received word this morning thnt Italy has accepted in princlplo tho proposition for another pence con ference at Tho Huguc. Iron Mountain Wreck. St. Louis, Nov. 10. Fifteen to twen ty peoplo wcro injured ina collision on tho Iron Mountain road near Desoto, Mo. Physiaiann have bcon ordered to the scone. OFFICERS ON TRACK TAILORS GO ON STRIKE Chicago, Nov. 19. Six thousand tail ors nnd COO cutters walked out of tho tailor shops this morning in order to compel manufacturing tailors to sign a renewal of tho present agreements, providing for closed shoim and tho union scale. Several thousand other employes iu tho tailoring concerns nro affected, Tho Employers' Association is backing tho manufacturers, and a bitter strugglo is predicted, A confer- enro of both aides of the furuituro wagon strlko will bo held today, iu or der to effect a settlement, if possible. GOING Tfll TFI I IT ALL 'New York, Nov. 19. Nan Patterson,, tho actress, who Is on trial for tho uN leged killing of "Caesar" Young,sat. in her coll in tho Tomb today, pro paring a record of her life, from tho tlnio sho met Young until tho police placed her under arrest. Bhe has fre quently intimated that hr afraid that-. Young's friends, in revenge, will do thoir utmost to sond her to tho electrical? chair. Misi Pattorson will nervo her self today nnd tomorrow to fnco. tho trial on Monday, when Afiitlntiint Dis trict Attornoy Ban will outline thrt Miito'x case to tho jury. rcoats, proof s, intoshes V, ' !n And Oil Coats for Men and Boys Our dry goods department is still on the increase. Jfew GJ ' ng constantly. - - 5 Shoes tor men, women and children. Every day with as It a day ef plne-gtving. ie New York Racket SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PBIGE CASH STORE. E. TJBARNES, PROPRIETOR OF FIREBUG Burning of Old Mill Last Night Leads to Clew No Arrests Made Shortly after 7 o'lok last evening the wmJm will on North Mill ereek, was dleeevered in ilamee, ami tho fire defttrtiaeat responded promptly to the etunmoae, bat when they reached the the Are the building was a mass ef flam, aad its total destruction was oaly a question ef time. The horsed building was known as Mill "A" ami was the property of the Sale Fwurlag Mills Company. It es caped from the fire of several weeks age, when the large brlek will was de stroyed. The wooden Mill eontalaeU a quantity ef flax fibre, ready tor the llaen rail), alee several tea of straw, and a aoutcb lag aaachiae. The tatal low will be about MOW on the baiUHeg and perhaps HOW on the eaateatJ, irfaieh were owned by K. Besee, tho flax man. It is eertaia that the fire, like the preecaiag oe waa of iaeeadiar 'origin, aad wm ttartod in several place in the Luildiag. The family of B. C. Heren, rn-iioe atnit two Wuk tooth of the jowl pr jKrtT, Urtt diwowed the fire, and tried to ttmi ia an alarm, lwt thn telepboao Matt was not working at tho tiui. and they could not get Central. The alarm was rung In by tome one on another line toon afterward. The "ffleor bare been following n clue from tho time ef the first fire, anil laet night they uneartbrsl evldeuee that will warrant an arrest in the near fu tare. The party aeewied of the prime Is a young mun about HO years of age, aud rettideu in Xorth Saleta. He was around the building ytwtorday afternoon, and remarked to the workmen employed in teariag down the walls of the brlek mill, "that the wooden mill would make a Dae are." Last night, after the alarm was turaed In he emerged from the riv er bank, teveral bleekt ttem the mil), making it almost eertaia that be had firtt started St, and then made hli es cape aloug the river. Jt it Impoikilile to tee what objeet he eoM bare in dettreylag the property, except for the purpoie of eeisg the tmitdlagt burn. Other purpotee may develop later, a ad the yoasg man, who h Leiog ebadowed, may hare aceosi I pu--e. fimag Te4$i WIMUHUEflBJuipUf A GREAT PORTION Of the peoplo of this community bring their wants to us. Pirst, beenuso of the fact that we are to centrally loeatod. Second, leeaiise our stuekj. are so mjinj.bdn, lirtmil and Mitisfying so exhalstlvo and fru fairly prlrod, t Velvet Suits By yesterday ' exjiriNW was re eelved some of thMH swell Broadtail Crushed Velvet fiUlU, Opera Coats, 811k Waists, Rain and Tourist Coats, Second Floor. Trimmings The largest and beet Hortinent nf trimmings ami braid te bo found In the elty are ehowfl here. Tho vu riety in so large that yew eaiinet help Imt lie MtlifleU. llalN, tny Peffrfan, ete., la great variety. Oc to $2 New Waistings New fancy all wool French walstlags, embroidered dote and cheek, all eelora 50f Silk and wool mixed walk ings, inereerizetl finish In beautiful jmtterm 05( Mereerired Oxford waistiogt in newett color .f0$ Heoteh flanaeU, 27 iaehea wide, la plain and stripes 35 Men's Ciothmg To (it perfectly, U with us n vubjert of deep eonrern. Whether It bo a salt or ovorewit nl a very modest price or om of tho moro eotly onee, perfect fit It hihwuwI lit all alike. You may b pryjinllneil la favor uf the high priiod ajutom tailor, but It la a preJuilW whleb has rw reaiwin tot being. We feel eoNfldtmt that our suite and ever coals will so doniansiriite. $J0to$25 Veilings The largest and most completo line of new veilings we have ever shown, Amongtho.uew ones may lie meutiouul fancy hemstltehed bif fon wjth silk border in all wunteil eolrj 10-nh erepo veiling, faaey veil In, white, brown, black and' blue; bat draj In all waatotl eel era. 50c to $2 -Bn, -a ft&t j