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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1906)
TWO EDITIONS DAILY. AT 2.30 P. M. AttD 4:00 P. M. AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. )L. XVL SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1000. NO. 17G. lANY WRECK ON THE NORTHERN Fall CZAR CZAR SHALL WERE MUST READY TO SKIP ALL PAY TAXES GET 4i & 1-. - KILLED MOVE SICK W u. .- South Farminghnm, Mas?., July 24. least cigbt and perhaps twice that Imbcr of masons, plumbers and Itnl- labore-s were crushed to death to- in the- sudden collapse of a buill- Sn process of erection on Concord leeti while ten o'ners were dragged dug out of the -wreck, sohio serious injured. At a late hour ten men Ire missing, and a largo force of la- Irer9 was at -work on the ruins, htthing for the dead. firemen and members of tho Ninth ciment of infantry of the s'ate mill- I in camp here, succeeded, in digging It a half dozen injured, and later urnl others, almost completely burled the wreckage. The building was a throe-story Utrure in process of erection at the line- of Concord and Kendall streets. had a frontage of 130 feet on Con- r& street aud was 75 feet deep. (When tho accident happened there ro between 35 and 40 men at -work ho building Two or three loud cx- osions or c"ncks were heard in rapid ecession and men tno norm wan id about half tho front wall collapsed id crashed through to the basement, irying the men. South F.irmlngton, Mass., July 24. leven bodies were taken from the lits of the collapsed building. The Ija'ed are recovering. Among the tad are Charles Blythe, superintend- fct of construction. Had a Good Time. Aurora, Ore., July 24. A big time laft had at Keil's park in this city anday afternoon and evening. The Imusement Company had prepared a ood program for tho day, and in the renig there wns a fine display of reworks. DAILY OUB STORE IS THE CONVINCING STORE IS THE STOEE THAT DOES SALEM. WHY SHOULDN'T WE7 AG0 STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE ' THE SW AND FRESH AND OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. WE BACK UP OUB ADVERTISEMENTS WITH WILLNQ OLEKRS ALWAYS1 READY TO WATT ON YOU, READ ON: e Ombre Plaid dress goods, tho y latest, price yard 59c 15e black and white silked checked uHnge, new, price yard 9c Wnch mohair dress coods 40c andard patterns on sale., 1.39 36 in black taffeta silk, yd OSc wash India silk. vd........25c Tlcmsands of yards of fine new es silks at sale pricee. ak and colored dress goods, sale P'ice, yd 18c 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c, vu.-onus or yarus or cnaiues, awns ana dimities,..;...'...;... 4e, 5c, 6c, 8 l-3c and 10c. wcants of dress eoods naif price. 5 yards calicoes, yd 4c 1.00 shirt waist natterns 49c !e babv I-ioh lacesr. vd 12Wc allover lace, yd 25c Hover laces, vd 45c tfeMiennes laces from 2c yd up. Ik Pr white stockings, pair.. 10c Iv00 y" rihwiY. -rA 1 V 3 K . -, .. -.., ., , , Ur.W. all .!, nrti-A .. -50 bjIV V,lo,-. -v.:. OS l(v!dTa'8 15c Wack "toeing9 10c IJudrni'g 25c black stockings. 15c --- ! 5. 10c. 15c and 25c SAUOTp QVXXTWX IcEYOy BROS Spokann, July 24. The engine, ex press car and smoking car of the Great Northern fast train, westbound, are submerged in tho deep waters of Din nion Lake, 1 miles east of Camden, about 30 miles f--om Spokane. Five men who went down in tho smoking car were drowned, and the engino crew are dead in tho deep water. As tho train came through tho por tal of a tunnel the rails spread and tho engine plunged down a 60-foot em bankment into the lake, followed by tlto express car and the smoker. The othcT cars remained on the track. The couplings were broken. A wrecking car was sent out from Spokane, nnd has just returned with tho dead and injured. Tho wreck caught fire from illumi nating gas, but the flames were Extin guished. One unknown man in the day coach was probably fatally injured by tho explosion of the gas tank. Diamond Lake, though n small body of water, about hnlf a mile long, is known to be 300 feet deep in places, and It is though tho engino lies in 125 feet of water. Triplets at Oregon City. Oregon City, Or., July 24. Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, wife of ex-County Judge Ryan, of Clackamas county, last night gave birth to triplets, two giAs nnd n boy. The girls weighed 3i pounds each and the boy tipped the scales at 4 pounds. So far as is known, this is tho first instance of"n triple birth in the history of Oregon City. The boy died this afternoon. i o Visited Hany. New Yor'July 241-Mrs. William Thaw, Evelyn and Mrs. George Car negie together vlsite-d Thaw this morn ing. CROWDS THAT VISITS PROOF THAT THE CHICAGO THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN OUR GOODS ABE ALWAYS THE GOODS AND PRICES ANJJ 45c chiffon, special, yd 25c Ladies' white embroiiered belts 15c Ladies' 95c white underskirts, C5c Ladies' muslin gowns from 49c up. All our muslin and white goods Bprclal sale prices. Embroideries, yd ....lc, 3c, 5c, 8 l-3c, 10c and 15c. Ladies' hose supporters 10c, 15c 25c 8c white pearl buttons, 'dor,... 3c Best d-vrning cotton, ball lc .Best Saus silk, ball 2c Best spool eilk, spool 4c Special eunbonnets, price 10c Wrappers, all price from 49c up Men's black and white work shirts -, Zo5c Men's summer underwear 25c Children's overall 25c Children)' and misses ready made dresses, bargains, 25c 35c, 4"9c up. Ladies' $2.00 long gloves.... $1.25 $1,50 white lingerie shirtwaists 75c Ladies' shoes, special, pair.... $1.35 Children's shoes from 25c up. Men's best overalls 49c You fihould! visit cur Cloak, Salt, Millinery ad Skirt Waist Depart ment We aro showing great values QSOIftK sSTOBB- (Corner of Cogmer- Qif'aid Cort Struts Russia Is in a Turmoil of Rev olutiorijhat Means a Change " St. Petersburg, July 24. Owing to tho rebellion in the provinces of Orel and Vornezh, soldiers nro shooting down tho people whose only weapons 'ara sc-vthcs an pitchforks, but who are bravely resisting. Tho dead arc said already to number 500. Viborg, Finland, July 24. Two mom bers of tho Douma wcro arrested today and others expect arrest upon their arrival in St. Petersburg. Odessa, Russia, July 24. Tho anti Jewish program has started, and grent dest-uctlon of property nnd massacres are inevitable. London, July 24. Bodischieff, del egate from' Russia to the interpnrlia mentiary confess, says tho New York World, is unorganized. It thinks -the dissatisfaction in tho army is too flight to enable them to count upon tho soldiers except for special instances Tolstoi has telegraphed Morrison Da vidson, the! author, saying his adverse opinion of tho Douma is true, and ex pressed the hope the Riissians would soon see tho fallacy of tho thing, and tako another course. St. Petersburg, July 24. Trepoff, Stolypin and oth-s held a 'conference with the emperor today about a dicta torship. The plan is to remove tho Czar from control, because he shows weak ness and vnccilation, when strength and initiative- nerve a.'o necessary. It is reported the Grand Duke Nicholns, the Czar's cousin, will bo dictator. In formed circles think it Is moro" likely' that one of the empire's generals, whoso greatness comes from work ac complished, , and not from birth, will be selected. Trepoff is moio likely than any gand duke. Odessa, Russia, July 24. A blooly conflict is in progress in Stepovin street. The "Black Hundred" are dis tributing bloodthirsty proclamations. St. Petersburg, July 24. Tho Czar is marked by the terrorists for death. At Moscow tho police attempted to capture members of the worklngmen's council, and got only 14. Citizens are fleeing from Sebastopol by hundreds. In Warsaw the troops aro disaffected, and mutinies are expected. Russian Stocks Fall, London, July 24. Russian securities are still pressed for sale. Pours have fallen to 69&, a loss of 2V6 point? since last night's close. Did Not Arreet Them. St. Petersburg, July 23. Tho great news of today is tho adoption of an a.V dress to the people by the deputies to parliament, who assembled at Viborg, tho language of which, with its revolu tionary demands that tlio people cease to furnish money and troops to the government and rcpudiato furthe loans, afford pretext enough for the government to lodge its authors In the fortress if it feels st-ong enough. A rumor) was spread tonight that this course had been decide-d upon. A largo crowd gathered at Finland station tonight, when the deputies were expected to aTlve, but only a few ap peared, and tiese wero not molesteJ and neither1 was there a popular dem onstration. Among tho arrivals were Professor Mouromtsfeff and Ivan Pe trunkvletch. The former came on a' local train, entirely unattended. TTo was plainly downcast, and rosponded to the salutation of the press by the-, mere raising of his bat and hurrie'd on to escape and interview. M. Petninke vitch, filled with the. revolutionary spirit, claimed for the constitutional democrats the text of the appeal. THE SPA ICE COLD BRINKS Pare fralt flavors Is wfcat you are looking for. W. T. Stoic, F.. Myers. 38 STATX MJJMWX. (Four O'Clock Edition.) Chicago, July 24. The Daily News correspondent at Peterh'off say9 the imperial yachts ride at anchor, with steam up, prepared, for an emergency. From Stelypln is brought encouraging repor's to the effect tbnt tho army is 9111 loyal, that cities, owing to the nr rest of ra "ieal leaders, are still calm. Russia's Troublo. Odesa, Russia. July 24. Six Jews killed threo Ausainns while derfend ing their property from attacks of Cofsacks on plundering houses nnd shops in tho Jewish quarter. I i) i i- Big English Snip. London, July 23. Tho first official announcement regarding the battle shrp Dresdunnght is contained in a white book on naval construction the pajt year, which was issued tonight. Besides ten 12-inch guns announced, the Dreadnaught will have 27 12-pound quick-firing, anti-torpedo boat guns and five submerged torpedo tubes. In thi arrangement of armament six of the big guns a:o mounted in pnirs on thj center line of tho ship, nnd the re maining four au mounted in pairs as broadsides. In view of the modern potentialities of torpedo-boats, and considering cs pecially tho chances of n torpedo at tack towards the end of the bnttlc, the anti-torpedo boat guns nro widely sep arated, so that the whole of them can not; be disabled by one shell. The speed is designed to be 27 knots Tho bunke- capacity is 2700 tons, with, which the Dreadnaught can steam 5S0C sea, miles at economical speed, and 3500 miles at lS',i knots. . Tho estimated cost of the Dread nudgh't; Inclining guns, is $S,9S7,48G. o Bryan Talks Peace. London, July 24. Bryan was one of tho principal speakers at this morn ing's session of .the inter-parliamentary convention and wns instrumental in tho adoption of the resolution rec ommending tho extension of ni1itra flon. Following his address wns an impromptu suspension of- business, while tho delecates eathered around the American to congmtulnto him. He said: ' "If -we nro able to separate questions of facts from questions of honor and npply o then) delilKtato Impartial judgment, we would be able to settle facts with honor. What we want is time for deliberation time to mobilize public opinion in favor of a peaceful settlement of all troubles." Pointing to the painting of the death of Admiral Nelson, he said: "There is as much inspiration in a noble life as in an heroic death. Permanent pcaco is possible upon the foundation of tho brotherhood of marl." Hops Going Up. Aurora, Ore,", July" 24F Since, the prico of bops has- advanced to, 12 cents in this section the growers are feeling much better, and now look for n higher price. Right in this immediate vicin ity there have boen very few contracts made for fixture delivery. The hop crop is looking better than it baa for years, and Jhe yield will be largo If tho present favorable conditions con tinue until picking time. The Tie That .Binds. Aurora, Ore., July 24. Fred Hurst has moved bis tie mill to Brooks, where he has a contract to get out 70,000 ties for tho Willamette Traction Company. Mr. Hurst has one of tho most com plete mills in this country, and can get out 500 tieg a day. He does not have to haul the ties, as the mill is portable, and, the ties are sawed on the right of way from place to place, i No Dutch in Holland. The Hague Holland, July 24. WU helmina was ill last night, and a pro mature' delivery is announced, so the expectation of an heir to the throne at this time if unrealized. Was His Name Dennis? London, July 24, The Duke of Mart Chester's second ton was christened to day. King Edward aeted as Lis god father. Tke Dredge Bsraed. Mobile, Ala., July 24,Tbe ea-go-Ing dredger Kimball wis destroyed by ftre tkis JEorsisg, with a loss of 1100,- TrVlCii 4 -" Supreme Court Decides That Taxation Exemption' Law Is Unconstitutional Tho supreme court this morning de cided that the Inw on tho statute books oxompting frtm taxation certain house hold and farming property to tho val ue of $300 or les, if that was nil tho property the citizen owned, is uncon stitutional. Hereafter all property in tho state shall be uniformly taxed, ex cept property held for religious, scien tific or chnritable purposes, as provid ed for in the constitution. Tho matter came beforo the court on an appeal f-om tho judgment of the circuit court of Jocephino county. E. G. Wnllnco and E. Wallace, non-resi dents, owners of 520 acres of land in Josilphino county, brought an action to enjoin tho board of equalization, the sheriff nnd the assessor of Jose phine county from exempting jroperty from taxation under tho householders' law. Judge Hnnna denied tho injunc tion, and the plaintiffs appealed. Tho opinion today was given by Judgo Moore, who reversed tho judg ment of Judgo Hannn, nnd granted a perpetual injunction restraining the Josephine county officials from exempt ing property from taxation. The opinion says that when tho con stitution was adoptod in 1S59, there was a law on tho statute books mak ing a similar exemption. The constitu tion provides that nil laws in force at tho time- of the adoption of tho consti tution shall continue in force until re pealed. This law continued in force until 1903, when tho legislature passed a similar law. Tho supremo court is of the opinion that after the old law is repealed tho legislature cannot mnke a law that will exempt any property from taxation, except that class ex p:vssly provided for in the constitu tion. f The court says Hint "tho exemption in question is a valuable donntlon, but it certainly is not for charltablo pur poses." Other opinions handed down by tho court this morning were: A. I. Brown against tho Gold Coin j Mining Company; appealed from Bak er couny; a suit to prevent tho pollu- tion of water. Opinion of lower court reversed. Opinion by Juftico Moor?. Stato of Oregon against Herman Frost; nppealed f.'om Grant county, Opinion by Justice Bean. Opinion of lower court reversed. Sarah C. Jennings against Oregon Land nnd Wnter Company; appe-jileJ from Morrow county. Opinion by Jus tice Bean; affirmed. RACING AGATNST TDME. Making the Dirt Fly Between Salem r and Chemawa. The Willamette Valley Company has about 40 men nnd teams at work on tbn construction of its liuo between Snlom and Chemawa. It is a race against timo with that corporation, which got tho franchise on High slreot by giving a heavy bond to have tho line built nn i In operation by September 10th, the day the state fair opens. As Good as Coin. Blackberries are coming In to the Salem Mutual cannery in largo quanti ties, but not in sufficiently large amounts to justify keeping tho cannery In operation at this timo, while no other fruit is being received. All the blackberries which have been contract ed for will be received at the contract price, and even a higher price will be paid if the returns justify it. The ber ries will b shipped to Portland bjr ex press and canned in that city. Man ager Kimball believes the Salem can nery will not be In operation until the earty pears begin to come in. Howev er, somo ono will be at the cannery all the time to receive and pay for fruit. Mother at 50 Years. Poeatello, July 24. A daughter was born today to the wjfe pf L. O. Car ter, a painter. Mrs. Carter is 50 yean old, and the child born today is the 17th. Sb has 12 grandchildren. A purse of 1500 nas been given to Harry Xreizer, of 8aiide, for his beco Um la. ttvlug the life of Leah Cohen, FerUaw), who be wred from rntir there last week. Ex-State Senator Mays Weeps When His Health Is Mentioned In response to Judgo Hunt's order of last week, Stato Senator F. P. Mays camo into court this afternoon to be examined' as to his physical fitness to stand trial, says the Telegram Monday. Whitn asked by Mr, Fenton how long since his henlth failed, Mays burst in to n violent spell of sobbing. As ho ro luted, tho decline of his health ho fre quently sobbed nnd shed tears. His health began to fail bm about eight years ago, ho said. Judgo Hunt examined Mays at con siderable length as to his modo of liv ing, exoieiso nnd pastimes. Mays said ho rolo horseback some, and rend just a littlo to strengthen his memory. Ho tried to do a littlo work somotimes, ho said, to strengthen himself. Ho hndn't see-n tho insido of tho law ofllco sinco Jnnunry a year ago. Asked by Judgo. Hunt bow his honlth wns compared, -with n year ago, ho said ho thought it was better; tbnt ho had been told it wns better, but did not know but that it was tolel.to oncourago him.' i Judge Hunt romnrked to Mays that lm looked well, and that he thought if ho- calrrted himself ho could go to trial all light. Mays said: "Yes; bul tho trouble is that when I try to think consocutlvely 1 got con fused I enn't follow." Special Prosecutor Heney examined Mays nftor bo had told his story to tho court. He asked him about n trip to Washington in 1902, nnd what ho went there for. It was to nppenr in regard to somo land lnnttccs 'which. Mays remembered nnd oxplnined. MIL Heney ' object wns to test his mqm ory. Mr, Heney introduced mivernl affida vits supporting tho government's posi tion that Mays is no seriously III, SECURED RIGHT OF WAY. Portland & Southern Railroad Havo Szcurcd Right of Way for Their Propesal: Lino, Hon. John tho proposed B. Ryan, Portland attorney for & Southern railroa.1., is again in tho city looking after the right of way for tho rond. Mr. Bynn has completed the work, and will bo in Clackamas county for tho next two weeks centring tho right of way through Hint county, Mr, Itynn says he is liifortm'd by hit company that tho Portland & Southern will certainly bo constructed. The proposed route i directly parallel to the Southern Pacific lino, and will keop on the cast sido of tho Willamette river all tho way from Portland to 8al6m. It is said that the promoters of thi! proposition have an agreement with tho Oregon Wutcr Powcir & Railroad Company to consolidato with that ronJ. This insures a track from Portland to Cnnemab, in Clncknmus county, over which cars are already running, a dis tance of 10 miles. After) securing the few remaining miles of right of wuy through tho toutlmrn portion of Clackamas county, all tho rights for thin lino nro ob tained. Burglars Aro Caught. Sheriff Culver has received word that the two boys who robbed the home of William' Hillea'ry, who lives threo miles southeast of Turner, last Sun day afternoon, are under urrost in PortlaneL The boys confessed tho theft and told tho whole story of Ihtlr es capade, to the detectives; who caught them. Sheriff Culver went 'to Portland this afternoon to bring the two boys to Turnt-r, where they will be tried, Ono of the boys was 13 years of age. Chicago Market. Chicago, July 24. Wheat 70 774, corn SO'Sl, bats 3233 Dr. J. F. CookM to 340 Liberty street, where he WM 'meet aH old md new patients, for any diseaee, caM on Dr. CoaJc. ConsuKa &N. free. ,-' V - f "