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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
jWEBS TONIGHT; FRIDAY SHOWERS. TWO EDITIONS DAILY AT 2.30 .. r.M.ANDiep.r.at. , . I SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. mrm i : ' --' "t 3 ' sW 4.t RISCO AFTER MONEY lgress May Loan $10,000, 000 to Help Small Home Builders STATEHOOD THROUGH SENATE Pashington, June 14. The supreme It in the- PhSlippino tariff caso do- Id that the government must refund five millioa dollars in duties col- ed by tho military government for prts from July, 1898, and March, Congress intended to ratify the iry government, but failed to the law right. ie uamornia delegation, as a ret- "of today's conference with the aittee on appropriations, believe? lional legislation -will be rccom- led for the relief of San IVancisco. j Morrow and W. T. Barnett argued npport of a government loan of 00,000 to an organization com- of California heads of national . They, in turn, will loan small to homo builders. The nrgu will continue tomorrow. i Opening Crow Reservation. fings, Mont., Juno 14. In accord with President Roosevelt's pro- ition the Crow Indian reservation lis state, containing about 1,000,- icres, is to be opened to settlers. registration for tho drawing be lay in this city, in Miles City, i.3 & OUM-tJnH. 11T TT m, uuu. .n. ouciiuuir, yyt. .nun- of entries we'o placed on the Us. iho registration books will (pt open for two weeks and the og -will bo held in this city on Tho lands will be opened for i on July 16. "Washington, June M.Tho senate adopted without division -the confer- etfeo report on the statehood bill at 0:20 o'clock last evening. Tho report was debated by Fo-aker, Bailey, ' Patterson, Monoy, Dubois' Morgan, Stone, McCumbcr and others. Several Democratic senators intimated that tho consolidation of Oklahoma and Indian Territory would inure to the advantage of tho Republican par ty, and Money declared that such was the intent, and charged further that the legislation is influenced by section alism. Ho declared that ono Western man is equal in all tho qualities of manhood) to fivo Eastern men. Dubois announced' his intention to vote against tho acceptance of the re port, becauso of the omission of the anti-polygamy provision inserted by tfle senate, and in doing so he took oc casion to review his own political ex perience in dealing with tho Mormons, saying that he knew that his stand on the question would result in his en forced retirement from tho senate. Tho senate also listened during the day to an argument by Millard in op position to tho sea-lovel Panama canal bill. BOOMING UNCLE JOSEPH Shonts Hits the West. Des Moines, Juno. 14. Shonts, who was tho principal speaker at the silver anniversary of Drake university to day, said: "Whilo some demandsfor reform aro histo-ical'and unreasoning, many aro well founded-and 'must be hoedcU. Tho West dlrlfted from the old standards of honesty and patient accumulation into a mad rush for wealth. It must bo brought back to the old mooring by a calm, inflexible application of law." IHCAOO SIM PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE Speaker Cannon Is Very Much in the Race for President Washington, Juno 14. Speaker Jo seph G. Cannon of Illinois is not going to let tho grass grow under his feet in chasing the Presidential bee. At the present writing tho buzzing of tho bee iu tho speaker's room can bo heard all over Washington. When congress ndjourns tho speakor will let it out with a string tied to it 'and chaso it all over tho country. Those Republican leaders here, who know of midnight conference between "Undo Joe" and other gentlemen in tho camps of othor candidates; aro tho most certain in their assertions that tho speaker is really a candidato for tho ofllce of president. It is said that ho has even speculated on the probable effect of cartoons portraying his old ago on his political chances. Tho Impetus for tho Cannon boom, so far as tho speaker is concerned, lies in tho house itself. Until recently there has been no necesity for the speaker to exercise his arbitrary powd er in running that body. EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH BREAK UNDER STRAIN NO WONDER WE DO THE BUSINESS Sec the Little Prices We Ask For Reliable Merchandise Liverpool,. Juno 14. The Americnn lino steamer Haverford, from Philadel phia, while preparing to unload this morning was ignited by nn explosion in tho hold, which Wiled five pe-sons and injured 40. Tho sixth man died en routo to tho hospital One of.the flvn was blown to h's, and the body scat tered over the dock. It is believed the explosion was caused by Spontaneous combustion. Thto cnrgo was largely linseed oil,' and burned for two hours before it was extinguished. Tho dead and injured wero all stevedores, 1 Death and Disease Lay Hands on members of Graduating Class at University Chicago, Juno 14. Death and dls o&vo have laid their hands on tho grad. unting festivities of tho senior class of Northwestern university. Two members have died within a short tlmo, ono is dying and two others havo been sojut away with nervous prostration nod 27 aro seriously ill. ISomo of tho conspicuous instances of the misfoxtuno of tho senior class of 133 persons shew: Olive? S. Hubbard, president of tho class, died a short tlmo ago of typhoid fover. - Miss Emma Theodoro Patten, one of the most popular coeds and daugh ter of the acting president, died a. week ngo from blood poisoning. R. Hojo, a Jnpaneso student who wOn distinction by completing a flvc yenr course in three years, is dying In tho hospital from tuborculosls. Miss Lucy May Armstrong, ' sent to her homo in Ottawa,! Canada, with nervous prostration. ' .,Mlss Edith Iloag, sent to her homo in Des Moinea with nervous prostni-'tioV .Tho full class is composed of 135 mombcrs. Of these 27 are ill. Both tho coeds and the men students havo devoted, themselves to their work in tho lnstj ffv months with such serious ness that theta health failed. PRESIDENT'S UNCLE DEAD PARKER- CUSHMAN WEDDING Newark. X, J., June 14.-MIss Elon nor Forrester Parker, eldest dnncriit.. of Lieutenant Colond James Parker of tho Thirteenth U. S. cavafcv. now stationed nt Port Rllnv V .i Lieutenant Guy Cushnmn, of tho Eleventh U. S. cavalry, stationed at Fort Dos Moines, la., were married at noon today at Trinity Episcopal church jum marker is n granddaughter of Cortland Parker, Sr., Newark, and n niiioo of Congressman R, Wnyno Par kw. Tho wedding was a military affair and n largo number of prominent ofrt cors of tho army and navy wero prcfri ent t tho wedding. Tho bridegroom, tho lrid' father, tho boBt man.and most of tho ushers wero In full dress uniforms. Blshon Cortlamlt W).ln. head, of Pittsburg, n cousin of tho brido's father, performed" tho cere mony, assisted by tho Rev. Louis SUmvo Osborne, rector of Trinity church. Ono of tho bridesmaids was Miss Christine Roosevelt, daughter of W. B, Roosovelt, and. another was Miss Ethel Sockendorff, daughter of Count boflkendorff, of Washington. Victor Cushmnn, a brother of tha acted as best man. MURDERER'S FAITHFUL MOTHER Aged Woman Conies Down From the Hills to Visit Son in Prison groom, HAS 625 MEMBERS. i9 WHITE GLOVES 40 oen's -white, black and colored ummer Gloves in silk, JUie bread double tipped fingers, are Jrong and durable, with clasps buttons, perfectly finished, on- 49c ED GLOVES $2-45 V' $3 Elbow Lencth High Kid Gloves, in black and dte, a great ocller, sale prico ,. $2.45 )6 PEXSIA37 BELTS 35J "tiful New Persian Belts, the Meat, with tho new buckle, Jck sellers, eale prico 3c UNEtf HANDX'O'FS 86 ty Sheer Linen, Handkerchiefs; edges and corners are deco- td with lace ombroiderings ap- Ked in various manners; they f positive prottinees; prico 18o ) GIRDLE OOBSETS 35 create a 6tir In the Corset do- Jtnient we put this line of gen- 60c Corsets on sale at the price of 35c J5 TATPETA, SILK 4Q '"u'ig Btuujea Taffeta Bilks or Mgb class quality, correct for a. petticoats and) waists, they aero for yon, to inspect, ya ...49a 9ft CHAUvrra kj V leldom you will see such a wttfnl line of pretty Persian ", eolt and dainty, yd..5c 39 Ohuta arura ka tUul soft washable China Silks U colors, correct for suits and P"ee, yd 25c 1000 YARDS LAWNS You will seo in this department a bowildering array of as pretty Lawns and Dimities in every im aginable ehado and coloring as you have seen for many a day; prico, yd 5c, 6'4c, 81-3c ladies' $6-50 sraRJ 93-05 We have them cheaper, but this Suit we advertiso is fine enough for any lady to wear; It is hand somely trimmed, the latest style, and tho workmanship tho best; sale prico (3.95 $1500 surra $000 Handsomely) tailored Wool Suits, beautifully trimmed and lined; made of the new shades of Pana ma drew goods, grays and checks; bargain 8-90 $2-50 LTNOEaiE WAISTS $1-40 To appreciate the wonderful bar gains we are offering in those boautiful dainty shirt walats you should see them; they are pretty enough for any lady Jn the land to wear; they are handsomely trimmed; eale price l-9 5A SXTMMEE VESTS 50 dozen Ladles' Snxnmer Swiss Ribbed Vests; nicely trimmed; a good quality; all sixes; 1 price 9c' Klamath Water Association Is In Pros perous Condition, Klamath Falls, Or., Juno 14. The Klamath Palls Water Users' Associa tion, which body was organized in pur suanco of tho wishes of tho federal government, in order to facilitate the acquisition of land by It in connection with tho vast reclammation enterprise planned for this region, now haB 525 1 members, and) a big increase will fol low when tho la.-ge tracts of land are divided among expected settlers. An assessment of 2 cents bus been levied to defray the expensed of the associa tion for this year. As Its expenses will not bo heavy, the money to bo thus raised probably will bo sufficient. o Oregon Episcopal Convention. Portland, Or., Juno 14. The Episco pal convention, which asemblod thh morning will elect a new bishop of Or egon to succeed tho late B. Wlstar Morris. The leading candidates are Rov. Charles Scadding, of La Grange-. 111., and Rov. P. W. Clampett, of San Francisco. A clash between the high and low churchmen is expected. 0 Now York, Juno 14. Robert R Roosevelt, aged 77 years, nn undo of t.ho President, died nt 4 a. ra. this morning at his country homo on Long Island. Ho was a staunch Democrnt. and wns minister to the Netherlands from 18S8 to lS'JO. He was nt one time treasurer of the Democratic na tional committee, and distinguished1 as a lawyer, merchant and sportsman. PROBING STANDARD REBATES ANOTHER OAXTFORNIA PLOOD. MELLINEKT This department has been a won- dorful success; we cannot trim the hats fast enough; new trimmed hats tU9, 1.7S A $1-98 gnabenshue Not So Lucky. Buffalo, June 14. Roy Knabenshue lost control of his airship this morcicg and It dropped into the Niagara river. He was rescued, with the airship, by llfesavers. It is reported that Knaben shue was hurt. Buffalo, June 14. Knabenshue near ly lost his life. Tho airship machinery failed. Ho was rescue! by a Are tug, Visalla Flooded and Probable Damage Be Widely Extended. Visalla, Cal., June 14. Flood waters aro again flowing over the city. An additional rairo in Mill creek last night caused n wido nrea of inunda tion. Severnl streets in tho ronln sec tion of this city are flowing streams from curb to curb, and much proper ty may be covered Imforo night. The weather is warmer, causing further molting snow in the mountains. Many orchards havo been flooded, and the loss is heavy. Cleveland 0., Juno 14. Tlio Inter state Commerce commission resumoJ tho hrtiring of testimony concerning tho alleged rebate arrangements be twoim tho Standard Oil company ami various railroad companies today. A number of Standard Oil officials will bo given nn opportunity to answer the charge made ngnlnft the company. Two More 'Gamblers ' Fined. Pondieton, Or., June 14.-F. C. Cline and CIuitIi'.i Cook, two moro of tho gambler Indicted by the grand jury, appeared in the circuit court yester day and pleaded gilllty to tho charge against them. CHno was charged with having permitted gambling to bo car ried on In his place nt Urnatllla, while Cook was Indicted for gambling. Each man was lined f50 by Judge Kills nnd the same was paid, Oregon Candidates Given Degrees. New York, June 14. At tho 162J annual commencement of Columbia University yesterday, William Cart forrow, of Portland, was graduated as bachelor of laws. Julia Ava Hill, A. B., of The Dalles, Or., was given the Wheat Sales Days. Pendleton, Or., Juno 14. The fann ers of Umatilla county will bold wheat sale days this yenr at tho different wheat contcrs of the county, nt which bids will be received on the different crops and varieties of wheat, just as the wool growers sell their woo), Id public competitive tales. Ono of the most pathetic occurroncoi in tho history of tho penal institutions of this stato is the periodical visits to tho itato penitentiary of tho need moth er of Courtlnnd Green, who is serving n lifo sontenco for murder. Tho ngM Mrs. Green lives away up In the moun tnlns Inr Lane county, nnd she has nev er roallzed tho extent of her son's guilt, and has never abandoned hope for his pardou. Sho Is In Salem today visiting her son nl tho penitentiary, nnd will call at tho governor's oulce before hor re turn to renew her rnquent for a. pasdon. While, in tho mindB of many people, thoro Is a doubt of Green's guilt, the confession ho mndo at tho trial ehows his connection with tho murder of John Linn, In Lane county, In 1808, to bo of so rovoltlng n chnrnctcr that thoro N uo probability of executive clemency. uiuuil Hranton was hanged for hh part in tho cTlmo and (Ireen pleaded guilty, turned stato's evidence and saved his neck. It lias always been nieortcd by some that ho has always maintained his in nocence, and that ho pleaded guilty on account of his aged mother nd on tho pleadings of his ewwtbeart, a Miss Carrio Sniend, Thero is a romantic , slory on fllo that ho was Induced to do this by a rival in love, and Unit, nfter ho was in prison for life and safely out, of tho way, his fiancee mar ried nnother man In three weeks. The story gowi that Oreon was Induced to confess to bring about this Result. "Green was a mere boy when the mur- de- was committed. Ho Is only 20 or 28 years old now, 0- ' . Murder. -Trial at StocWea. (Four 0'CJock Edition.) Stockton, Cnl., Jtitm 14, Many wit nesses tcstlfled In the Lcdoux murdor trial this jnornlpg.i tracing, thft move ments of the defendant nnd tho do ceased.tho last night lit wns seen alive, and tin movements of the defendant on the following day. Joe Healy, who was for u tlmo under suspicion of be ing nn accomplice, will tell this after noon how tint woman met Mm in Sun FnucUco. Tim prosecution mny con clude its trial this week, Tho interest it "continuous, and keeps the court room packed. Mores Kill Acting aovernor. Manila, June 14, It is learned that Lieutenant Edwards Bolton, of the Seventeenth infantry and nctlag gov ernor of Mindanao, and an American named Christian, manager of a planta tion near Davao, wore killed by Moros, Chief Mungalayan and his brother are accused. The dead men were the chief's guests previously. 1 1 New York Yacht Club Beg-itta. x-. V.v.l. T..n lJ.fl, Vow VorV ., - , . ., ilVK 111), UHUI ...... .- degree of science in education by the ypcbt c)ul, o.j it varhtlng season teachers of the college, as was .1a1we todav antl J ijoldini? Its annual spring BAIO-C'M MATXST OSOWIKQ 8T0KB. EYOY. BROS. &BS THE SPA For choice candies and ice cream. We have our sew summer drinks out now. Try our Fruit Salad Sundae and Opera Sundae. The cream we use is direct from If. D. Looney's dairy, the best that can be found. Egg drinks & pecklty. W. T. Sto&, F. G. Rfye. MC 8tt Strtst, Idslla Kearns. A. B of Eugene, Or. Char'es Arthur McKinzlo was grad uated at Princeton University with the degree of bachelor of arts, lie is from Portland. 1 - Bevivsi of Slavery. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Juse 14. The preliminary hearing of James E. Smith and seven associates, accused of con ducting a slavery plantation, was held today. Smith allowed the offle to pay the negroes. One who worked five months received $3.50. Many otturs, after months of work, were not on the books, and received nothing. Tho Unitod States marshal says he found s. locked stockade, and the ngros working in the fields were under guards. Ireqnois 24uger Galas Point, Chicago, June 14. Will J. Davfs, formerly, manager of the Iroquois theatre, was granted a change of vue in his trial oa t, charge of manslaughter ss result of the eonnagmtJon. It k undecided to what county ibe ease will go. rceatta on the sound. The number of entries Is unusually largi and include so mo of the fastest, boats of this lo cality. The race is being held over a eoure off the club station at Olen Cove, -1 n ' Califon Heard rrow. Hscrnmento, Cal., June 14, Flag doy was celebrated here in a simple and impressive manner by the publle schools. There were literary exerclsti and addresses. Flag were displayed on all (he business houses. Steering Ooautte to Act, Washington, Juno 14. The senate steering committee has decided to dis pose of the nomination of Barnes, for postmaster of this city, and Wicker sham as judge, if tho discussions d not take too much time, . fi Karal O-cer rt alty, Norfolk, Va., June 14. Captain Per- rv Oarit. cOBsmander of the Mole Island, has bees found guilty of f gli No Settlement in Sight (Four O'Clock Edition,) 8nn Francisco, Juno 14. The water front strike Is now farther from settle ment than nt any time sipco It began, Open hostilities were resumed by the sailing at noon today of tho Pacino Const Steamship Company's ship Cur acao with a non-union crew tor Mexi can parts, it I roportrd that tho City of Pueblo leaves this evening with s non-union crew for the north. Each side made a statement today that nego tiations are off for tho present. Murdered in Sett. (Four O'Ooek Edition.) Los Angeles, June 14. Geo, Seheek, aged S3, was shot to death while in bed this morning. His wife, aged 10, and beautiful, says that burglars did it. Nothing In the house was disturbed except a trunk. Tho wife ssys ths burglars shot when her husband akl what they were doing. Tho tnnrdored inan'sfaco was powder-stained. The police are investigating. ralrbanks to Meet Quill Driven, (Four O'Clock Edition.) ImllanApolIs. June 14. FalrUaks will be received by tbe editors tomor- row, George Ade and James Vr lilt comb Kilty will assist In the reception, rwhleh will bo a warm one, Ready U ny to the Pole. (Four O'clock Edition,) Paris, June 14,-The Weliman polar expedition left for Spitrenburg today, whence it will start by balloon as soon as arrangements are nsdo satlsfsctor .11 , Dr. J. P. Cooki to 356 Werty street, where he WM metssN ofcl ink mw BtfiMts. Tor my , eenc in ike- greuadla f Ms Mf. Vt CaN'tf Of. Gttk;CtM.llNsVr will be reduced tad retried. I (jOft frS