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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
;!88y;frW&' -pw - y'9-gKtv' " "Vf f i j-; 'jk1'"'' jsr"""""" Ifriro $ - w -j i ryr, nni ? S iVEBNMENT WEATHER FORECAST. IIS TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY, FRESH SOUTHERLY BREEZES. AIL Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. 3L.XVI. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOllKR III, 1000. NO. 218. HREE TONS OF POWDER EXPLODE HE MIDDLE COLUMBIA, OREGON'S ORCHARD m ii 00D RIVER THF mUF AF Magnificent Fruit Exhibit Beauty of Mountain and River Indescribable and fortunately Indestructible The Dalles. Oct. 13. (Editorial Correspondence.) A t the Hood liver Fruit fair there was a display at about GOO boxes and 300 plates 31 apples and other fruits. Besides the Hood River Valley, White Sal mon, and Mosler, were represented irltli fine exhibits. These latter pilnces have not used irrigation and Hiave not learned to put the finish on jthe crop, nor to pack as perfect as Hood River. The great success of sHood River fruit has stimulated the people of adjoining regions to exert themselves at fruit growing. Rather than give a detailed description of the Fruit fair, I give the result of a few talks I had with the fruit growers themselves, preferring to give conservative statements of men who nrd doing things and who can give further Information If wnnted. L. J. Carter, who went from I Salem to Hood River four years ago, has been handling 25 acres of, tipples, and turned off 2.000 boxes, CHICAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE PRICES SLASHED RIGHT AND LEFT DURING THIS SALE See how-we do it: Our stock is too largo and must lie cut down. No tice the prices we ask for this season's merchandise. Read en: Ladles' Long Coats In the new plaid ef fect. Prices $4.95, $5.90, $8.50, $10.50 and $12.90. All re duced for this sale. "Children's Long Couts In the lastest mater 35c, 49c, 9Sc. New Dress Goods' ials. Prices $1.50, $2.50,' $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 and $6.90. All reduced for this sale. In plain ow plaids, fancies and blacks. The assort ment is great. Prices Ladies' Suits Stylish lato arrivals. Prices $7.50 $8.90 $10.50, $12.50 and $13.90. All reduced for this sale. Ladles' Silk Petticoats Just arrived in colors and black. Prices $3.50, $4.50, $5.90, $7.50 and $8.90. This lot goes at sale prices, yd. 15c, 49c, 65c, Fine In silk and we show and black. 39c, 49c, S9c. Umbrellas. Our stock for men, children. 49c. 65c. Ladles' Silk Waists In colors and black; all new goods. Prices $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.50. They go with, the rest for this sale. $1.25 and 1IT- -. sortment cy silks Ladies' Rain Coats Priced away down,- $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, end $4.50 nr vH Prices yd. imported 35c, 39c Ladies' Trimmed. Hats All new and stylish. Prices $1.50, $1,95, $2 50, $2.95. $3.50, and $3.95. Outing Thousands select from" and fancy Cliildrea's Trimmed . Hata la the latest creations. Prices 95e, $1.25, U.75. n9s Bd ijj.25 Children's CWim. 5c, 25c. 35c, and 49c SALBU'g FAST98T ftcEVOY BROS. THE APPLE dnly one-third of the orchard bear ing. He Is not offering his place for sale. His son, Miles, is in charge of the place. They showed IS boxes and 25 plates of apples and pears. Ono tree of Rhode Island Greenings 20 years old produced 43 boxes, nearly all very fine apples. He says he would not take three times what he paid for It. I am not publish ing hearsay statements, but facts given me by the men I talk with. Mr. Carter went up to Hood River on the strength of a write-up I gave when the first fruit fair was held. He then resided In Salem. M. M. Hill, Hood River, is out of town five miles "and has 45 acres of orchard, 5 acres besides in grass and Binall fruit. He has been there Tour years last March. He put out 20 acres the first spring and 15 last spring. There are 10 acres of troes from G to 10 years old. He paid (Continued on pngo two.) Fine Silks I IjhIIcs' Underwear In plain colors, plalds( We show a complete nnd blacks. A grand' line of wool, cotton assortment to solect and merino; colors, from. Prices yd. 25c, cream white and gray. 65c, 75c, and Prices 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c and 98c. Children's Underwear colors, shad This department Is complete in every slzo nnd quality. Prices 10c, 15c, -20c, 25c, 35c ISc, 25c, 35c, and 49c. 75c and 98c, Corsets We do a wonderful business in this de partment. We sell the Velvets velveteen every color Prices yd 65c, 75c and Warner's Rust Proof, the 'best wearing cor set in the world. Prices 35c, 49c, C5c, is complete 75c and 9gc women ana Prices 39c,1 75c. 98c.' Shoes I This department is I coming to the front $1.49. Wa.stlngs Hld,y:aC"nti o rf -"" Wuam uu .w- i - .,i r.n Prices we ask. Ladies' in wool, fan- shoes $1.49, $1.75, Pongees and $1.35 and $2.50. Chll- fancies. Tsr o5c dren's shoes 25c, 36c, 18c, 25c, and 49c. Men's shoes $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. Flannels of yards to in plain Men's Underwear wiiors. We r.how a complete Prices yd. 4&c, 64c line In wool, cotton. 8 l-3c. andlOc land merino. Prices 39c, 49c, 65c, 75c and Table Uaeaa 98c. A grand assortment to " select froa, both Ira- Space does not pur ported and domestic mlt us to tell you of Prices yd. 25c, 35c, hundreds of -other ar 49c, 65c, and 75c tick we hate on sale. GROWING STORK. Conwr tf CoMer tiii Md Cm rt Strata WHEAT ROBBERS' METHODS Testimony Shows They Yto' lated the Law Knowing ly and Wilfully Chicago, Oct. 1G. Richard Gam brill, member of the board of trade, today testified before the Interstnto commerce commission that tho board of trade had adopted a rule in he face of the advice of Its attorney, that It was unlawful, for tho fixing of prices of grain bought from farm ers'. Gambrlll said members of the Minneapolis and Chicago boards meet every day, and fix the highest prices that shall bo pnid beforo tho opening. No buyer will pay tho holder more. , The board's attorney told the board, according to Gam brill, that it violated the law for bidding contracts In restraint of trade. The witness said this rulo was ruining Chicago as a grain mar ket. B. L. Wincholl, president of the Rock Island, describing grain purchasing contracts, said Commis sioner Lane, told him they wero il legal, and ho had better consult his attorneys. MURDERER BECOMES CRAZY bprlngfleld, Mo., Oct. 16. Jadls Hamilton, a youth accused of tho murder of Carrlo Parsons, his wifo and three of Parsons children, was taken to Carthago today, a raving maniac. Ho was Becroted from tho mob all day yesterday under gunrd nt tho sheriff's residence, n ruso making tho vengeanco-seckers bo llevo ho had been taken to Green field. Hamilton tried to commit sui cide by stabbing himself with a knit ting needle. Ohio Nurses Want Standard Raised. Dayton, Oct. 16. Tho Ohio stnte graduate nurses association held its nnnunl meeting hero todny and dis cussed tho question of a state law providing for the examination and registration of nurses. After tho 1st of June, 1908, if the, bill for which they are agitating passes at tho next session of the general assembly, it will be Illegal for any person toi practice professional nursing in Ohio as a registered nurse without a certificate procured through n board of examiners .appointed by the governor. Fitness ' for the work, good moral character, and fair gen eral education will be demanded as well as graduation from a training school connected with a hospital or sanitarium giving a three years course. Rusnian Train Wreck. St. Petersburg, Oct. 10. Ten bodies have been taken from the railway wreck at Oka. Thirty were terribly injured. It was a head-on collision between a passenger and freight, and the Are following prob ably burned many bodies. . . a Waiter on a Strike. Reno, Nev Oct. 16. The cooks and waiters of Reno, who are now affiliated with the Industrial Work ers of the World, today declared a strike in this city. All restaurants, hotels and dining rooms, with the exception of two, are closed. Pro prietors are endeavoring to run their places with Japaneso help, hut aro unable to feed their hundreds of hungry patrons. Many worklngmen wero unable to get breakfaet this morning. The strikers deeeaad a ten-hour day and reeegaKlea of their union. It Is feared that ether wntoai will be drawn lete the trouble. i FIRE FOLLOWS WRECK Many Burned to Death and Many Others Injured or Missing Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 16. News has reached Dawson that tho steam er Columbian, bound from Whlto Horse to Dawson, is a total wreck at Tantnlus. She carried, as part of her cargo,- three tons of black pow der, which exploded, and fire fol lowed after tho explosion. FIvo men wero burned until unrecognizable. Mate Welsh wns drowned, ono fire man is missing and many others are badly Injured. "Madam Butterfly" in Washington. Washington. Oct. 16. Puccini's Japaneso opern "Madam Butterfly," which has been tho tnlk of two con- tlnonts for tho past year, had Its first American production last night, nt the, Columbia thenter under tho direction of Mr. Henry Snvage. Tho translation of this celebrated work to the English speaking stage has awakened greater Interest than any grand opera introduced to mimic lover's with the one exception "Par- sifal." The audience was ono of tho most distinguished nnd rcpresontn- tive ever gathered for a first per- formanco In Washington. Puccini's inspiration for the scoro of "Mndam Butterfly" was found In John Luther Long's beautiful Japanese story that was urnmntizeo into a ono act piny by David Belasco and had over 1000 performances. The o)ern Is In threo acts and la the best example of mod- em Italian composition by the fnm- mm eomnoser of "Ln Hoheme nnui "Toscn." The absorbing nature of tho story togethor with the heart stirring hnrmonles of Puccini promise to give n sensational voguo in America. "Mndam Butterfly" Is tho first grand opern that has a mod ern subject for Its theme, nnd tho flrot successful work of Its kind that Introduces American characters. Tho story is that of a pathetic lifo of little Cho-Cho-Snn, the uoisnn girl who wbb married to an Ameri can naval officer. The scenes nro all located nt her charming villa nbovo the bay of Nagasaki In a gnrden of wlstnrln and cherry blossoms. MARRIED1 AND DIED DRUNK Albany, N. Y Oct. 16. John C. Hammond wns today convicted of uxorcido, and sentenced to lifo im prisonment. Hammond, when aged 20, married a 54-year-old wife, when both wero drunk. Later a debauch ended In his killing her. ii Intercollegiate Golf Association. New York. Oct. 16. Tho annual championship golf matches arranged bv the Intercollegiate golf assocla- tlon commenced at Qardon City to- tlon commenced day. Teams from Cornell, uoium- .. - I bla, Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania are playing. Struck a Rock Ih Twine!. Seattle, Oct. 16. Tho Great North em castbound train, No. 4, which loft Seattle at 8 o'clock last night, struck a rock in a short tunnel near tho Scenic Hot Springs, In the Cas cade mountains, at 1 o'clock tnu morning. The engine was derailed, but no ono was seriously Injured. Usual Auto Accident. Cleveland, O., Oct. 16, An auto mobile, running at a high rate of speed, struck a trolley pole at Lake wood, a euburb of this city, thta city this morning, and exploded. The four occupants were all injured, tws neatifely fatally. They are HeMa Aekeroaa aad Oeerite Hurtwaa. BABIES : STARVED TO DEATH Gang of Fanatics in Colorado Responsible for Death . of Infants Donver, Col.i Oct. 16. Responsi bility for wholesale- deaths of In fants given into its enro by Denver physicians and courts Is charged against tho organization known as the Brotherhood of Light, which has n "homo' 'on n ranch threo and n h'nlf miles from Arboles, Col., by of ficers of tho State Board of Child nnd Animal Protection nnd of tho Stato Board of Health. Of 13 children placed' with tho Brotherhood by tho Donver resi dents within a year, only ono is now living, and six died within ono month, according to a ropoi't which "umnno Agent II. 11. Kerr hns nuulo nftor personal investigation of tho "homo." addition to these 13 children tcro aro soven others, ono of.thom fceblo minded, nt tho "home," who wero brought from Eureka and Los Angeles, California, The Brotherhood of Light wns founded In Now York by Franklin P. White, and tho "homo" in this Bt.U' is conducted by C. C. Robs, trnstce. Tho members of the broth- erhond nro vegetarians, nnd Mr. Kerr chnrges that tho doad children hnvo boon virtually starved to dentil. Tho. youngest 'Infnnts, It Is an- sorted, while they woro given somo mM, nro f0,i oniy three times n ,iny Denver, Oct. 10. Judgcu Lind say and McClure say thoy sent tho children to tho ranch of tho Broth erhood of Light becnimo rocommend ed by locnl humane society officials, after supposed thorough Investiga tion. It 1b nllcged tho children were kept on unnutrlttvo fond, nlcop In tents, nnd tho only nolghbors aro In dians and Mexican peoim. Tho sect onco opcrntcd at Los Angoles. TO BUILD GREAT HOTEL Rlvcrflldo, Calif., Oct. 10, Frank Miller, proprietor of tho Qlonwood hotel, hns been grnnted a concession to build A million dollar hotel In tho Yoscmlto valley, to take place of tho Stonemnn house, burned sovernl years ago. President Roosevelt took a porsonal Interest In Miller's application, and aided In getting tho concession. Scores Rockefeller. Flndlay, O., Oct. 10. Prosecutor David closed his argument bofore noon, saying: "Tho only big thing In this case is tho endless outstrotch- ing of that grasping creature known as tho Standard Oil Company." Ho gaid tho stato had established tho connection between tho Standard, Buckeye Plpo Line, Ohio Oil and other companies, and proved that Rogers, Archibald and Flagler were In them, with Rockefeller -heading all. Four moro speeches will be made. Tho caso will probably go to the Jury tomorrow. Mrs. Davis Dying. New York", Oct. 16. It Is an nounced at the hotel this morning that Mm. Jefferson Davis may die at any hour, Dr. J. P. COOK MOVED TO 810 LIBBRTY 8TKKBT, WHKRB UK WILL MJWT ALL OLD AND JVKW PATIJKXT8. FOR ANY DI0RAS8 CALL OX DR. COOK. jCOJWtULTATiOK SALLY PLUGGED JOHN Jealous Husband Chases His Wife With a Knife and Is Shot by Her Chicago, Oct. 16. To savo hor own life, Mrs. Sarah Alcopn this morning, in tho prcsenco of their children, shot and killed her lnm band, John, who was chasing hor with a knlfo. Tho cauao of tho trouble was Jcaloimy on his part. JEROME IS AFTER EVELYN New York,' Oct. 115, Answering a motion of Thnw's attorneys to force tho district attorney to desist from further examination of wit ucsHOH, Jerome today said Thaw's point was well tnl.rn, but, as hu ex pected to bilng tnother ponton Into the case as co-defendant, hu had 'iu thorlty to uso tho power of tho grand Jury, both tho present nnd subse quent ones, to ndduco tho facts. Ho did not mention names, but ho plain ly meant Evelyn Thaw. Joromo lu tlmnted that ho Intended to show uomebody instigated the crime nud furnished tho revolver. Praise tho .Murderer. St. Petersburg, Oc't. 10. Tho. son try who killed Mile. Somonova, n young girl modlcal student, whllo ulio wiih In prison, Iiiih boon given n reward of $5, nnd held up In general orders as nn exam pie of horolo devo tion to duty. Tho girl showed hor self at a cell window, nnd tho sontry shot hor. Forty-iil no terrorists woro arrested, today In Warsaw, charged with as many murderH. Court Sustains Hearst. Albany, N. Y Oct. 10, Tho court of nppunls today doclded ln favor of Heart's contention that the supremo court had a right to onjoln tho Con solidated CJaH Company, of Now York from shutting off consumors, who refused to pay moro than 80 cents per thousand for gas. Portland Htriko Growing. Portlnnd, Oct. 16, 8lx unions, comprising tho, entire membership of the wntor front federation, decid ed today to go out In sympathy with tho striking grain bundle, If Mayor Lane's arbitration efforts fall It will tlo up both water and rail shipments, The Bronwer Murder Trial. Toms River, N. J Oct, 16. Dr. Foreman testified In tho Brouwer case this morning that ho thought Mrs. Browcr died of ptomaine pois oning. Ho did not believe the Ingre dlonts and glass found could have caused her death, Entertain LIptoH. Milwaukee, Wis,, Oct. 16. Sir Thomas Llpton was the guest of this city today. The chamber of Com merce, press and yacht clubs ontor talned him, keeping the visitor busy. Tho Ohio Oil Cwc Flndlay, 0 Oct. 16. Both state and dofonao rested tho case In the Standard trial at 9:45 (his morning-. Argument of counsol will follow. F. E. Newberry GRADUATK CHICAGO- MUSICAL COLLEGE, PUPIL OF ItUIWLPH GANZ, TWO YKAWi WITH WfL LAMKTTK UMVHKX1TY, MAS OI'K.VMI) WVW BTUDIQ, HOOO ft AND 19 IN I, p. O. V. TBMfLK. irouTO. vtrmwrnm hours 1 TO. i I M 5fl . -11 i