Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 11, 1907, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., March 11, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextN. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1007. NO. I in JAPAN MEASURE jn Committee on Word of Roosevelt . -i,.i, 11. The P0,BMtt',.niitted to the nssem N lraD'.m, iT f cm Roosdvelt iu, Bntl-Ja.mnosob.il l".!,,. senate Friday. 3 In the form of a M P1 . :S,ofiureunfortunnto rtl- r,rta to secure u. f.t upon "V , K"3- . ., inhorors .by Ul JBPar ," nHnd It $5? render legislation by "JE for rtat Pne Ineffective. S cure suspend of further until receipt of letter from L president's request was com- " . ... anH..Tnnnnnaa n luvvr """.;:,,. I - nn tne vers u "i - Lin the assembly. All will bo atttcd to die In tbe commmoo. mt Putting Vp Hard MR" ... pnrisfo. March 11. Ruof hi. A.r in three courts today and tho day's legal skirmish Is Lrltls not unlikely his nttotrnoys ;i hve gone Into anothor court '. .n in murine tho reloaso of L client, and further blocking Ills jen the chargo of extortion, 'i no ffiMttie oeKun in fiuuiu o vuu.v. I mlr as 8 o'clock a vast crowd iwed In" and about tho court La, and at 10 o'clock, tho hour hor bringing Ruef before Dunne ktoartroom was packed, It bolng lonlble to comply with tho court's Ktn to doso tho door, to prevent j more entering the room. A fow fcittt after 10 o'clock Ruof, In ttody of Elisor DIggy nnd thrco Met, pushed their way through knob, and proceeded Immediately to a seat set aside for him. The curly boss wore a smile, nnd seemed p bo bubbling, over with good hu mor. He hailed the newspaper men, saying: "If It wasn't for mo you follows would have been fired long ngo." Heney began proceedings by moving that tho writ of error to tho supremo court of tho United States, granted by Hebbard, bo quashed, on tho ground of a lack of jurisdiction, and lack of legal grounds. Ho con tended tho writ was secured by trick ery. Tho attorneys for tho dofenso opposed tho motion, contending that as long as the matter was before tho supromo court of California on peti tion for a writ of prohibition, Dunne had no Jurisdiction. Tho stntosupromo court this nf teruoon denied Ruof'B application for trinl of the enso boforo Judge Dunno. a writ of prohibition anglnBt Judgo Dunne. This clears tho way for tho State Hoard of Education at Alex andria. Alexandria, Vn., March 11. Abundant preparations have boon made by tho State Board of Educa tion, by Superintendent Kemper of J tho public schools Alexandria, and thnt board bogan Its sessions, which will last scvoral days, today. This Is tho first time tho board has ever held a session of this kind In this city, tire objoct of the meeting hero being to plnco tho board In closer touch with school conditions through out the state. A similar, and, It Is said, a very successful meeting was hold a short time ago at Portsmouth Thoso connected with tho local schools assert that tho system of In struction hero Ib maintained at a high dogree of efficiency, as demon strated by tho success of tho gradu ates In colleges and universities, as woll as In business life. In partic ular It Is pointed out that tho dozen or moro graduates of the Washing ton high school, of which Col. Theo. II. Flcklln is principal, who aro now pursuing courses at tho Virginia Poy tcchnlc Institute, have compnred very favorably, In point of prepara tion, with students from other load ing high schools nnd academies. FISH SUCCEEDS CONNER As Proprietor of Hotel Wil lamette at Salem F1 J1ICAG0 STOR l PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE OUR 1907 OPENING OF EW SPRING GOODS 8 K GIUXDEST, THE GREATEST AM) MOST POWERFUL ArrKMITEDHh THE CHICAGO STORE. OUR RESIDENT 'HERS I. jfRW YORK ANJ) CHICAGO HAVE LEFT NO STONE OlfRXEI) I SECURING TOR US THE CHOICEST ASSORTMENT BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS THAT WAS EVER SEEN IN SALEM. 1D ,VS lslAl' AT THE LOWEST PRICES. We Start WEXIXG SALE ON MONDAY MORNING AND WILL RE KEPT KUULAgr UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. NEW FEATURES BE ADDED DURING THE WEEK OF WHICH WE WILL YOU OP. son Exhibition Ittllv Y, FIXE SILKS. NEW GPnivn TVntxia win T,ATIES aLK WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, EMBROIDERIES C00DS, WHITE GOODS. DOMESTICS, SHOES AND GLOVES AJWS VAMtms GROWING STOKJE. ;EY0Y BROS. Coriw of-Co ar Cfc&MJCtttrtStoMfc The Willamette hotel, ono of tho oldost nnd bost known hostolrles of the vnlloy, has changed hands. Man ager J. Connor, who has bosn pro prietor for tho past nlno yoars is suc ceeded by former Chlof Clerk Frod Fish, who took chnrgo this morning, and will strlvo to make tho old hotel one of tho best, In point of sorvlce, on tho coast. Mr. Fish has boon chlof clerk of the Willamette for more than seven yoars, nnd had some yoars of oxporl once In hotel work In Eugene beforo coming hore. Ho Is wall known by" tho travollng fraternity, and will draw n large patronago In tho future as he has dono Intho past. Mr. Fish's mother, now a rosldont of Los Angolos, but for ninny years proprietress of tho leading hotel of Eugene, 1iub a half Interest in tho Wlllamottc, nnd will nrrlvo In a fow days to tako chnrgo of tho dining room nnd oillclato In tho capacity of housokcopor. Mr. Fish Bays ho will spare no oxponso In bringing tho dining room service of tho hotel, which has boon tho chlof causo of complaint in tho past, up to the hlgh ost standard, and will mnko other nocded improvomonts in the sorvlce of other dopartmonts. Tho consideration of tho transfer Is not mndo public, but It only In cludos tho furnlturo nnd fixtures, as the real proporty and boiuo of tho furnishings belong to Dnnkor Ashnol Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Conner, who hnvo labored hard and brought tho hotel up to its presont high stnndard, against big odds, will remain this week, and thou romovo to thotr ranch' in Klamath county, ns Mr. Conner desires to retlro from public lire. There will b,o no chnngo In tho forie of employes, ns tho help In ev ery department Is of tho first-class, nnd thoroughly competent. - o Tho lrogrvsslvo Eoln. Last Saturday evening th.o wldo awako residents of Eola hld a bas ket social In the old church for tho purpose of raising funds to got an organ for the school house in thnt plnco. Thero wore only 23 bnskots to auction off, but they brought tho round sum of $fil. and nil had a roy al good time. Tho county suporln tondent was prosont, and gnvo them a talk on the subjsct of nn Industrial school fair, which tho school expects to hold In the fall. STREETCAR STRIKERS RIOTOUS All Lines In City of Louisville Are Suspended Louisville, Ky March 11. Tho street car Btrfko Is assuming serious proportions. Only thrco linos aro running. Tho strlkora aro persuad ing the men to quit. Tho company snys the strikers thronton to uso dy namite. The street railway company has announced tho suspension of nil sor vlce, with tho following statement: "Tho city Is In tho hnnds of a "mob. Tho railway - company has enough mon to run cars but thoro Ib no po llco protection, and tho llvos of loyal mon nnd passengers aro In danger. Thoroforo no effort will be mado to run cars until tho rioting Ib sup pressed." It, Is rumored thnt tho company may put Plnkertons on tho cars tomorrow. JEROME BEGINS DEFENSE Newspaper Men Are Friends of Thaw The Whola Trial Is To Be Made Public With Liv ing Pictures Now York, March 11. Froderlck W. Longfellow, former counsel for Thaw, was called by Jerome as th llrst witness In rebuttal. Joromo has hy Ethol Thomna woro tho papon for assistance. Sho did. Tho socie ty offered to send her homo second class, but sho refused. Mrs. Hat man, then Mrs. Nesblt, got Wadtt worth to wlro for finances to J. C. Holmnn, who cabled Instructions tqt do all ho could for Mrs. Nc3blt. Thee woman roturnod. Tho statement saja that was tho full connection ot Wads worth. It Is expected that Jerome.' will uso this In rebuttal. Cnso OjHMiod o Jury Evelyn's story told to Thaw, Je rome declared, couldn't hnvo caused! tho "brain storm" which led' ro White's doath. Joromo wont Into details hi his argument, gcttfng, bo foro tho Jury facts that could have hoon brought out on tho stand. Del iiuiB fought hard, Insisting It wan nn offort to contradict Evelyn's towtl mony ot what sho had told Thaw, and thoroforo Inadmlssablo. A stains was proelpltatod by tho seemingly Uttlo quest Ien: "In tho suit "brought a long list of oxports nnd witnesses jsorvod on Thaw?" Dolmns read fronu tho records of tho case, whan tha court read that tho truth or falsity ot Evelyn's story was not at Ihhuu that It could be considered only as-, to ltB effect upon tho mind ot the tfu fondant. Tho records showed thnt Delmas at that time snld he was per- HOW WILL R. KING REPUTES FALSE CHARGES for tho Btuto. Ho will seek to de stroy tho offect of Mrs. Thaw's tostt mony against tho character ot White. Now York, March 11. Like at tho boglnnlng of a now trial at tho open ing of tho eighth week this morning, every ono was alort and anxious , fectly willing tho stnto should go fu to seo tho cards Joromo hns and to tho truth of tho Btory. "Ant! now overyono expects a surprise. Thaw you object," said Joromo. DolmaB showed signs of anxloty. The court thon road from tho record Jo room was crowded, and tho corridors romo'a statement that It was tho law thronged. Frcdorlck W. Longfollow Jthnt provonlcd him going into the wnB tho first wltnoss. Two or throo case, nnd thnt ho had to try tho cane now fnces Inside tho rail aro said to according to law. Joromo then Halt? bo now alienists. Joromo rovonlod ho didn't wish to attack Evelyn's his Intention of overthrowing Thaw's Btory, but merely wished to show Insanity dofenso. Doglnnlng tho ox- that Thaw hud knowoldgo two yonrw amlnatlon of Longfollow ho quos previous. Fitzgerald sustained Dol tloncd tho wltnoss about tho suit mas' objection to tho quosttou, Ethel Thomas bognu against Thaw In A moment Inter Dolman agafrr 1902, alleging that ho had whipped blocked Joromo. "Dining tho course hor. This was a suit brought by of tho Thomas litigation did yottt Hummol and uovor prossed. DoIihuh rnmo Into possession of any letter chnllongod tho question, and Joromo, In tho hnndwrltlng of tho dofond In his argument, clearly showed his nut?" Joromo asked. Dolmna object hand. Ho nrguod that he proposed od. Sustalnod, but question was put to Bhow tales. Evelyn Thaw told of In different form. Dolmns IhnUtcde other girls being ruined by White that tho ovldenco had no place lii tuo nnd his friends, and this could not ) hearing. "Thon In that man over hnvo upnot hla mind, because ho had j fact In tho testimony relating to do known of tho cases recited by Eve-1 fondant prior to Juno, 1003, ought to- lyn before ho over hoard her own , bo Btrlaken from tho records," snld' Rnkor Qlty, March 11. Hon. Will R. ' King, of Ontnrlo, formerly n practicing lnwyer or Dakor City, ro contly appointed with W. T. Slntor, of Salem, commlBslonor to tho su premo court of tho stato, was In tho city yosterday, winding up somo of his porsonnl buslnoss, preparatory to moving to Snlom. Thursday ovon lng, In Ontario, Mr. King was tho guoHt of honor nt a banquot glvon by tho mombors of tho bnr of that city and Vnlo. Thoro woro about CO pooplo presont. Mr. King hns been a rosldont of Orogon nbout 35 yonrs, and rotates tho charges that ho has over ohnntod his homo stato. This Ib what his homo papor says about him: "Hon. Will R. King, tho rocontly appointed commissioner of tho su promo court, hns roturnod to fix up his business affairs preparatory to onterlng upon work nt tho stato cap ital. Ho was sworn In last weok as a momber of tho court and eat on tho bench with tho other members of tho supremo court nnd hoard tho ar gument of appealed cases, and was then oxeusod for two weoks to ar range for logal assistance to take his placo and assist his partner, W. H. Brooke, In tho trial casos on hand In thlB part of Oregon and adjoin ing state. "He has thoroforo ceased to be a membor of tho firm of King & Brooko, of Ontario, and will, during tho next two years at least, bo ono of the five mombors constituting tho 'highest court of tho stato, to hear , and decldo cases appealed from dif ferent circuit courts ot Orogon. At torney F. M. Saxton. of Baker City, has been employed by Mr. King to represent his Interests In the trial ot jail cases on hand In this part of Ore gon and Idaho, whllo tho wutor suits 'in Umatilla county, on tho Walla "Walla river. In tho states of Oregon and Washington, will bo tried by Hon. T. G. Halley, of Pendleton. "A Republican dally of Baker City has seen fit In a recent article to re fer to Mr. King as a resident ot Washington, becauso a portion of tho past two yeans his family has been In Walla Walla, but overlooks tho fnct that his family has been hero a larger portion of each year, and that he has not at any time moved any of htxVorsnnnl effects or proporty away from Ontnrlo, hns always voted hero during tho pnst six years, always reg Isterod from Ontnrlo nnd has In no way manifested any Intontlou of leaving our state. Ho has owned hla rosldouco proporty horo for moro thnn flvo yenrs, nnd, during his tem porary absonce, has ranted It fur nlshod, It now bolng occupied by Prof. Conklln, principal of tho On tario schools. Ho has put In his usu al tlmo In his otuco horo, but owing to business In four dlfforant states during tho pnst few yoars, ho httB not been at any ono point long nt a time, and It Is a well-known fnct that his family Ib at Walla Walla thin wlntor principally on account of tho oxtonslvo suits nonr thoro In Orogon and Washington, nnd It was their In tontlon to roturn at tho close of tho school year at that placo. Ho owns no proporty outstdo of Orogon, but (Ioob own In addition to ris rosl donco In this city, the brick building on Main stroet occupied by his ofllre, 10 nores of land at the mouth of tho Malheur rlvor, ono mile north of town, SO acres abovo Vnlo on tho Malheur rlvor, as woll as valuablo proporty In Nyssa and qulto a largo tract of land near that place. This not only shows tho Insinuations of tho Baker City dally to bo ground loss, but that It was prompted prob ably by tho envy of ono or two por sons Jn Baker City, who woro ar rayed against htm in tho campaign In tho days when ho figured promi nently in tho campaigns In that vi cinity. Mr. King, when askod abou tho article, said ho was not surprised as ho had grown used to tho person alities of that paper, as It was tho only paper in tho stato when ho ran for governor that saw propor to stoop to personal attacks, and has repeated it occasionally over since, but, so far as ho could dltcovor, no Injury has resulted from anything said, nnd accordingly ho was paying no particular attention to It. "Malheur county Is proud of tho fact that ono of Its prominent attor neys has been honored by being se lected to fill ono of tho hlghoat Ju dloial positions In tho etato. Eastern Oregon Is entitled to Its sharo of representation, consisting of former Circuit Judgo Robert Eakin and Mr. King, of this county." story. Joromo declared that ho could show this Information from lawsuits. Tho WndHworth Story, London, March 11. An unnlllolul Btntemout from tho Amorlcan embas sy glvcB what Ib. clalmod to bo tho real facta concerning the connection of Craig WadBworth with Mrs. Hoi man during n visit In London In 1003. It Ib doclnred thnt Mra. Hoi man wbb left without funds, whllo J Thaw and Evelyn mndo tho tour of i Europe. Wndflworth assisted h r. Tho attack of tho society paper, Tho Joromo. Dolmas was willing, nndt 'Joromo was taken by surprise tier recovered, however, and doclarod this would rule out tho defence's hy pothetical question on which Thaw's: oxpor' lmsed their opinion of Insan ity. DolmnB wouldn't ngroo to th(tt. Both altornoyu dropped tho Biibect ns dangorous, When Joromo tried to renew tho question about tho let ters Dolmns raised the point that any knowledge Longfellow might. hnvo In regard to tho Thomuu huIC or letters that have reached him woro In his capacity ns Thaw's nttornoy Throuo, on Wndsworth was allowed '"' privileged. Sustained. Joromo to go uiiuntlaod otllclnlly. Today's Jwns careful to emphnlro to tho Jurjf statement Is oxpocted to sot Wads worth right. The Btntoment savs that Thaw, lflvolyn and Mrs. Hol man saw much of Wadsworth, whom thoy had previously known In Now York. At lunch ono day Evolyn told Wadsworth that Thaw had boon ml treating her. Immediately tho couple wont to Paris, saying they would re turn In n fortnight. Thoy loft Mrs. Ilolnmn nt Clalrldgo's without funds, In oxponslvo npnrtmontH. Shu np poalod to Wadsworth, wbo suggosted that sho romnln until Thaw's return. Wudsworth Buggestod that Mrs. Hol mnn appeal to tho American socloty CONSULTATION FRKK. tho fact that the defense wns resort" Ing to privilege to block the Inquiry, and turned tho examination Into an other channel. Longfellow wns ox cusod. Dr. Lohnno, tho coroner's pl'iyst oliin, who porformod tho autopsy or White's body was called. Dr. J. F. COOK MOVED TO 3 10 LIRKRTV 8TRKKT,. WHERE HE WILL MEET ALL OLI AND NEW PATIENTS, FOR ANV DISEASE CALL ON DR. COOK. m THE MILLINERY OPENING AT MISS EVANS' PARLORS In Ihc corner with Jos. Meyers & Sons' Store disclosed many new and becoming hats. AH of Friday and Sat urday women thronged the Big Store. In tho spring a woman's fancy turns to pretty clothe. Hho thinks a great deal about hor EustoV bonnet, and Friday and Saturday Miss Evans had on display such rnvlshlngly bonutlul bonnets that thoso who camo wont back and told of their lovollnosa. As a con sequence, tho word was posnod along until It seemed as If every woman In town was thoro seeing, admiring and enjoying the occa sion, Tho display lookod like a garden of many huow, and many kinds of fresh-blown flowers. Womon flitted hith er and thither, always stopping ut ouch prvtty hat, becoiu Ing a willing captlvo to each creation vlowod. Thero was prafou unstinted pralso for Miss Evans. Theio women appreciate aaU1 sharo with hor hor triumph, Thero is something vary pretty about tho now hats. Many shapos aro email In apponrance, but on tiro head they look largo. Others look as If smashed down, but Alien tried on thoy becomo a thing of boauty, and Impart to tho wearer a now dignity and grace, Reglna creations woro most admired, and well thoy should bv, for tho colorings woro superb, and tho shapes Just seem to be ex actly tho thing for every face. As Miss Evans s recognized as a milliner of tasto and exclu slvenoss, It must not bo inferred that her hats como high. It was the concensus of opinion of her many visitors during tho opening that the bonnets aro Just lovoly, and such modest prices, too. I