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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1906)
T "V-Jai-wr mx-y ei- "J v I ;i JOVEKXMENT WEATHER FORECAST. NEXT HARGA1N DAY. November First TIiHrsday Journal Hnrgnlti Dny. Seo Art Hd wvo dollar. PAIR TONIGHT; COOLER WITH LIGHT FROSTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAL r roL. xvi. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER K0, 1J)(MJ. NO. afM). RS. EDDY STILL REPORTED FAILING ?l jW 'l UEF WILL TAMMANYIZE SAN FRANCISCO 7iMipiwr'ji wpi.f uifiwHi1 UNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN INTERVIEWED lany Newspaper Reporters and Others Are Given Audience By the Veteran Christian Science Leader Refuta tion From Concord Editor. stories of her MAKING DESPERATE EFFORTS Ruefs Friends.Organizlngthe City Against Him Snn Francisco, Oct. 30. Judge. Grnhnm's court room wns crowded to tho limit when the work of com pleting tho now Brand Jry wns re sumed this nfternoon. TJio crowd wonkonod ,t8,,, wns considerably smnllor gathering Monday. Tho MAGNATE ROASTS COURT Standard Oil Company Es- capes With Light Fine Chicago, Oct. 30. President Fel- ton, of tho Chlcnco & Alton, crltl- clsed and Rcnthlncly donotinccd tho Injustico of tho court thin morning In the suit by tho Illinois Audit Com. pany to recover nllogcd overcharges. Felton said ho dKl not know anything about tho tariffs of tho road, and Bald he IiriI hoard that shippers had tried to hold mi tho rond. Tho at tomeyH for tho road accused tho Concord. N H.. Oct. 30. Follow-. printed ng nn exhaustive search and tho In- mind and body, wolghed down by!tnnn the rtxvlnii nt 147 ill on nml wnmpn n( Vdfirn. Plrklnir frnin miniorniiu rnti.lforCO Of DollcOIllOn nml ilmniMna him various religious beliefs, Christian futnblo nowspnpor men preoont a boon roduced. Doss Ruof camo Into dentists nnd othord. tho Scrlnns number thoy thought loast likely to!lo court, accompanied, as usual, hv ows correspondent Is able to sny, fall In lino with tho schomos of do- two dotoctlvos. Thore wns no dom.'rona or Hllng up tho shippers, nnd I ' 1 ' III...! ...l A It 1 . k bin fnr ns It is noss bio. w thotit a slcninu fo owora of tho mothor onsirnuon or any kind, but tho Roof f" 'i u uxioruonnio moinoun. Personal Interview, thnt Mrs. Eddy J church, thoy admitted tho roportors, ' ,n nro making dosporate offorts to I Mndlny, O., Oct. 30. A pccullnr fls not n mental wreck, as stated. Tho nmong thorn a Scrlpps correspond- Cain points whorovor possible. ponstruotlon placed on tho Vnlontlno Christian Science londor retains her'ent. A list of questions was pre- ltwt ''I'"'" Tnnimnuy Organization. ""H'trust Inw him enabled tho Stand Intellect, and gives. general consider-J pared. BecnuBo once Mrs. Sybl Wll-j Il"o' "" launched n throe-fold !ml 0I1 Co,"nny, recently convicted atlon to her nffalrs. It Is truo that bur O'nrlen, of Rldgoways, onco movomont to seouro active support.1 ? nf con8I,rnc' n restraint of she is falling rapidly, nnd thnt hor.wroto a plngnrlstlc nrtlclo on Mrs o bogun tho orgnnlzntlon of a ' , ' lu UM '""-w "" a "no 0f f,uo Eddy, Mr. Wilson, n Boston scion- b!m i-rnnclsco Tammany. H was tlst In chnrgo, selected hor to nsk KV0I "t today In ndmlnlstrntlon mind Is unnblo to master details as formerly. What Reporters Saw. Concord, N. II., Oct. 30. Tho Christian Sclenco leaders In chnrgo )f Mrs. Eddy this nfternoon fixed up icr nppenrnnco beforo representa tives of tho press In a lamentably insucccssful effort to disprovo tho tho questions. It was plnnncd to por-!c,rclcs thnt tjio Tammnny Bystcm nnd costs, which tho court holds Is tho mnxlmum flno thnt enn bo Im I posed. Tho section of tho Inw undor HEAVY BETTING IN N. Y. Political Situation Livening up to a White Heat .Vow Yofk. Oct. 30. It Is lonrnod todny thnt John W. Antes linn bet $30,000 on Hughes to $10,000, with tho customer of n brokerage firm who thinks Hcnrst will win. Thoro In $300,000 up In Wall stroot on tho olectlon. This tlma Inst yenr there wn over n million nnd a half up on tho mnyornllty. GERMAN ARMY Performs Menial Labor and Wins a Pining American Heiress ... .... lvirltlrtl. et.A il... a...- ... mlt tho press representatives to will u followed In every detnll. Ench l, ",u """ " """8C" poriecuy watch Mrs. Eddy come down stairs ' tho r.000 municipal oftlco holders , 'nr' nnd rovl'lOT n "oimrnto flno But her conchmnn. Fry. drew tho will bring five friends to tho society. flor t,ach (,ny tho ,uw ,H violated. Tho curtolnn while tho Mother descend-'and thus at tho outset a membership , , , n ,s chnrKu with hnvlng vlo cd. When tho curtains were opened of 25,000 will bo attained. Huof said f,n,t?,,l. tho ,nw 8lnC0 Ju,y G' 1903' today thnt ho expected to raise tho1""" u wnH onorn" supposed membership to 30.000 Insldo a year iwm,m' ninko !t ln,,l to a fl" KKro- Ruof has nlso oniio.i n ,!.. n't Knt,ng $0,000,000 Judge Baker Continued on eighth page.) CAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE cm I tho steering commlttoo of his wing ,10,(,B Uint pnch n,,cK'lt,on mut of tho Hepubllcan party. Itesolu- lho bnB,i of R s0,mrnto HU,t nml t,ltlt Special Bargains Offered lit every Department for this SALE Rend over carefully this price list nml seo how the "CHICAGO STOKK" Saves Its patrons mon eyAll new fresh goods to select from Priced nwny down. tlons will bo pnssed expressing sym pnthy with Ruof nnd pledging sup- iun. iiii-ii iiiu moor uooicb nr suits cannot bo entered collectively Xew Fine for Knrli Day, Tho doclslon hns aroused lawyers Lndles' $7.90 Long Coats, prlco $1.95. Ladies' $12.50 Long Coats, prlco $8.90. Ladles' $18 Long Coats, prlco $12.50. Children's $3.50 Long Coats, $1.50 and $1.95. Girls' $6.50 Long Coats, $3.95 Ladles' $1.25 Black Sateen Pettl- coato, 75c. Ladies $5 Silk Fotticonts, $3.50. Ladles' $8.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.95. Ladles' Shirt Waists, 49c. 75c, 98c and $1.25. Ladles' $15 New Suits, $7.50 and $9.90. -adles' $5.90 Silk Waists, $3.90. -adies' Trimmed Hats, prjee $1.95 Ladles' Swell Trimmed Hats $2.95 Children's Trimmed Hats, $1.25 and $1.49. Children's Coats, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, and' $1.95. Children's Caps, 15c, 25c and 49c Ladies' Dress Skirts, $1.95, $2.50 to $4.5.0. Misses' Dress Skirts, $1.85, $2.50 and $3.50. Ladles' $2.25 Dress Shoes, $1.49 Girls' Shoes, -98c, $1.25 and $1.49 Children's Shoes, 25c, 35c, 49c and ?5c Men's Best Overalls, price 49c Boys Overalls, price 35c and 39c Meq's 75c Wool Fleeced Under wear, 49 c. Children's Underwnur, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c. Children's Hosiery. 10c, 121&C, 15c and 25c. Ladles' 39c Wool Fleeced Under wear, prlco 25c. Ladles' 85c Union Suits, prlco 49a Children's Ready Mado Dresses, 25c, 35c, 49c and 75c, Ladles' Belts, special 25c, 35c, 39c and 75c. Ladies' Golf 'Gloves, 25c, 35c, 39c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 2c, 3c, 5c, f. l-3c, 10c, and 16c Lad let'1 Neckwear, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c $1.49 Best Kid Gloves all colors 98c Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, 49c, fi5c, 75o and 98c 30 doz 85c Dressing Sacques, 49c Blankets and Comforts at small prices. 45c Bleached Table Linen, yd 29c Better Tablo Linens at sale pricos Bargains In Towels, each, 4c, 6Uc, 8 l-3c and 10c Bleached and Unbleached Muslins Cheap. C5c Colored Taffeta Silk, yd 49c All kinds of Silks at low prices. 50c Wool Dress goodB, latest, 7d 29c SOOOyards to select from In all the latest styles. Prices away down. Best Baus Bilk, all 2c; Salety pins, 2c; Beet Spool Silk, Jo ' spool; Darning Cotton, lc ball; Sc white Pearl Buttons, 4c dox. Hnndreds of yards of Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and Trlm- zaing on tale. asked to unhold iJm M i .i.,.i..i. nU ovor tH0 a,tH- It has been tho tratlon. as It wns elected on the 0,,,n,on u,,,t B"ll" umJ,r tho vn' union Inbor ticket. tlno ar"-trl",t tow could bo bogun I Ruof desires to tiso nil theso forcos nml thon' lf tho ofrom,l,,K corpora- to allay tho wrath of tho public t,on ,,,, not nt onco conHO b,l"". I which Is now so bitter against him' H cou,(1, ,f fo,"u, K"l,ty' bo nn0(I The Examiner, Hearst's paper, gen- f"r Cnoh ,,ny'a vio,ntlon of tho "w .orally considered to ho vory friendly nft,or tho "M,t wn" bcKUn- . to organized Inbor, warns tho labor . ,,n(, th C0Urt ,n tho "rcaonl cn" unions nealnst giving Ruof an In- 'nter!,rl tho "w In this way, tho dorsemont. Htnndnrd Oil Company would hnvo .naa to pay a Inrgv sum in fines Murder Trull Wltnein MNilng. Winnipeg. Oct. 30. Tho Manito ba government nro"bfforlng n reward of $1000 dollars for Ernest Ilnllv. tho loading witness for tho crown lu tho Vlnconl Wellor murder enso, who linn mystorlously disappeared. Tho trial which wns sot for today wns agnln postponed. Ilnlly wns last seen In Snowflnko nnd It In thought ho hns passed Into tho United 8tatcs. Tho Bnowllnko tragedy In which Mar tin Doylo In charged with tho murder of Vincent Wellor In tho most sensa tional In tho nnnnln , of Mnnltobn crlmo. death" LISTS GROWING Atlantic City, Oct. 30. Several bodlos woro tnkon from tho "Water Thoroughfnro" today. Eight to four teen nro still missing, nnd all hopo of finding them nllvo hns been aban doned. It la expected thnt tho totnl denth list will bo 00. Now York, Oct. 30. It Is lonrnod that Alhrecht Booker, n former offi cer of tho Gorman army, nnd a suitor for tho hand of nn American holress to millions, whoso fnthor drove him nwny, hnu boon located nn a time keeper for a rnllwny In Florldn at $00 n month, nfter bin flnnceo had sought him tho world ovor for nix yearn. Tho girl In n daughter or Adolph ICnuffmnn. Knuffmnn, who thought llnokor n more fortuno hunt er .forcod him to loavo. Ever nlnco hln disappearance tho daughter ban pined nwny, until rooeutly tho fath er decided tho only wny to restoro his dnuuhtor's henlth would bo to llud Booker. o MoriiKinlMin In Idaho Politics. Ulnckfoot, Oct. 30.8enntor Du Ilols, upon rending n dispatch to tho effect thnt Secretary Tnft wnn com ing to Idaho to make two campaign speeches, todny telegraphed Presi dent Roosovolt nn follews: "I nsnuro you you hnvo been mis informed, nnd It will bo understood thnt Tnft Is nent hero to suonk oa hohnlf of Mormonlnm, na that Is the solo Isxtio In tho Idaho campaign." DuBolso Invites tho President to call on tho federal Judge, attorney, nmr shnl or any other federal official to vorify his statement that the only Is sue discussed In Mormoiilsm. Hinted England Meddled. WnBhlngton, Oct. 30. It Is hinted notified hero thnt British Influences may have Nono did. TliugN Wrecked! Train. Atlnntlo City, Oct. 30. Chlof of sawn..... ... t Ench of tho constituent companies ' 0,lco 'nwo nutiioniy for tho, connectel with th nr,iMn. ...it --'iwnioni. umi nvor mugs may nnvo .. ,-...,,, -.... ... t .... . ..I linMMMl!7 4111 vn IIHINrU. In July to conbo business ' wrwcK0H ",0 ,ra,n "nany "' l'" ciovoi,,,!. o.. cm sn -.... ffllfh IkOlifrrja 4mmjIam Tkall LY.....AA ''' w w Hwatw Hearst WorrleN Ii4dirs. Now York, Oct. 30.--Loadlng Ro ptihllrnnn fenr that If Hearst Is do fented by n narrow mnrgln, with tho cry of "robbery" on his lips ho will bo stronger than ever nfter eloctlon Woodruff nnd others nro worrying greatly. Thoy say Hearst as it mar tyr will bo worse than Hcnrst ns gov ernor. o I IiiKtirnnco Kitten Raised. Thereforo, If tho com- tho bridge tender, Danlol Stewart, men nro up In nrmn against tho fire hfwn hnlilnil ihn nh.l.i n..,..KM ., . ...... RtAwnrl lifm Iiaaii r4iili1.nl l.u ,I.....M " " , "v -" sunn- mon consirucuon nnd been put on , . . ; """"" "' """" Insurnnco companies. Thoy sny mont on the Japanese question In tho law tho nn, wni.i .v ..!..,, frequently of lato. nnd Incurred their .., ,. ... ' . .... ". , .' :,, ny f?nn PrnnrU l ....- . ..-,. ..... ' . ."...' 1 " h , . . milfclfl w , , . ' '" lui.vu iinu.uriu.lil " -" " "" iu "mi uiv nuvorai minion ooiinrs. jtidgo Hank-. u" -,.,-.u..t ..,, uoim 01 oiHoini ai- or. nowover. Holds that a sonnrnto ntsly nnd without proportion. Tho tnchment betweon tho Japanese and conviction must bo obtnlno.l for nv. ' "ll Fis Htartn for India. i unci American governments. In reply to a quostlon directed at tho government In tho houso of corn- cry soparnto offense. ptaudnrd Takes Appeal. The Judgo holds that the Valon- mons, Foreign Secretary Gray this tIno ,nw waa pnnnp(, iALmen TAMTmr cmowma stokk. UfTJtYU DDAC COOMT mtCfUI DHUO. cW r Cmmr- Md awrt ttTHH It WftB florin rn1 ihmt thar.i . ... . ...... .. ,n..,mrniQ convictions are not necen-1 sary and that a corporation found guilty of bolng a trust must pay a fine for each day on which tho Jaw was violated. o afternoon said thoro wns llttlo likeli hood of war betweon Amorlca and Japan, ovor tho 8an Francisco schools. waB slight chance of tho Anglo-Jap aneso treaty ever being the cause of war between any nations, o I Land Locator Ruh. Redding, Cal., Oct. 30. Tho rush at tho United States land office to get Into line to locate on 100,000 acres of land, which Is to bo oponcd for homesteads or timber claims In Shasta, Trinity and Siskiyou counties tomorrow, grows each hour. A long line of locators In waiting. Last night 00 men and women slept at their posts. Today locators are pay. log as high as $10 for men to stand In their places In tho line for relief. 'Many more locators are expected dur Ing tho day. Trouble Is anticipated , tomorrow. I o Male Hrlr Co tit Hopl(aI Millions. i Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 30 By the birth o( a male heir today to Wil liam Plankton, Passarant hospi tal, of this city, loses $5,000,000. The will of the late William Plank ton, Br., provided $5,000,000 for the hospital if bis son had no malo belr. so fines are not cumulative that tho In other Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Bishop jFoss has sailed for India ns a delo- gaio rrom mis country to tho Jubilee of tho missionary society. Bishop Fobs, who Is accompnnlod by his I raise varies from a few per cont to over 300 por cent. In many cases It Is considered prohibitive. o - Ht'ltruen Drowned. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 30. No- groos working nt sower excavation ..... n. ..u uiiiiiuibiiiu. II, UI1UI ,! , -.,,, ....III.,.. . , !"' "VinillJ, II V BUTT VI VltHIHUUl case, which have been tried In Ohio J ,r bJ , Jo rr0'CnMht by "" 'run' b,"1' under tho Jaw. It has been held that' ' , l"5 ."! ll,',l ''!.. P Mng main, and five are known to bo tont hand In tho missionary causo .....'... ... ... ... and hi. annolntment a. a d0lBt."rowaeu' wn,,e n " uvm inoro RhmIsbs VermU Civil Mrrlae. St. Petersburg, Oct 30. An ukase of the Czar today permits civil mar riages. Tbls sakes the relations of Gorky and Andreiva more conform able with social coavesUoM. Chang!' Their Names. New Yor. Oct. 30. The order of Justice Dowllng of the suprome court granted on a petition made by a large number of aliens to chanico their names comes Into effect today. In one petition on behalf of her son, who Is a minor, Mrs. Goldonfcky set forth that her boy was employed as a clerk in a clothing store and "as ho is about to enter upon the study of law and his present name has been atid would be a source of great Inconvenience and embarrasamont to blm In his future profession were he compelled to retain It' sho asked permission to ose the name Ooldou. Matanabsthcldt becomes MatunfoR, EvsVy becomes Evans and Parkowlt- ansky becomes Parkwlth. Others with unproponnraMo names becomes simply Brown and Smith, . o . ' Orrttt Dam or Piumrm, Panama, Oct. 30. Mr. John V. Stevens, chief engineer of the Pana ma canal, has commenced tb con struction of aa enormous dam at La Bore, The ancient town of La Bare. will disappear aad a sew town U to k erected at Boca Hill star Osta to the great Juhlleo has met with general approval. The return trip will bo mado by way of China, tho Philippines, Japan, tho Hawaiian Islands, San Francisco nnd thonco across tho contlnont. i o KtenslAHd Will Testify. Chicago, Oct. 30. Btenilnnd was brought from the penitentiary today to appear against Horlng, the Indict ed cashier of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Thoro nro flvo indictments for forgery agaJntt Her ring. o . Lynching .Tlirrtened. Franklin, O., 05t 30. Ocorgo Bashor, city marshal was killed by Henry White, a negro burglar, whom ho tried to arrest this morning. A mob around the Jail threatened lynch Ing. W yftw P ii M,U KhmMmn Xoient JLecMr4. St, Petersburg, Aug, 30. Eight robbers, connected with the robbery of tbo custom houso Saturday, were executed today. &-' - '- Congress mum Hour Dfeitf. WorcesUr, Mas,, 0t. 30,-r-Con- gresssaau Rockwood Hoar Is very aea, death's door today, He k falM eoMMeravly, and there ta IK tto he. fifteen. Ki'lentist Dl of CnHcer. 8t. Louis, Oct. 30.Mrs. Olivia Johnson, aged 51, a Christian Scien tist, died this morning of cancer, without medical attention. Sho had been allln? for two years. The cor oner held an inquest, U-. i i i Quiet Anniversary. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30. The an niversary of tho proclamation of the constitution passed quietly. Troops woro distributed about the city, but students wore undemonstrative. o Revolution HepcrN UxtMtertcd, Havana, Oct. 30. It devoloped that the reports of tho negro revolu tion were exaggerated. Tho cruiser Columbia ban arrived to assist, b transporting troops to the scenes of the ropoftfid uprisings. .,..,.,,.,. o ' " HOOO F04MHi GMtttf, PJteburg, Oct. 30. ClMffrd Hooe was today found gulUy of prju,ry, UWWMaHIMMMHaMIHaHaaMHMM Df. J. P. COOK fttOVJKO TO IM WMWX rWUWT, wummmm wua mime tax old AJfI 5fHW PATUWTtsv WW JMfY p4sPrfSSSBSSjp rSKASlsSJpt WW SsMsWII piSj vonwutA-nox