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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
frcr f r r - -? . -rr'.W'! V rsi: . .it-jv- i . ;;. " ' "x r- AT1 s ) J n ASi) COOLER TONIGHT AND TUESDAY. T, ; .f.:- x,1Br DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL .cl' SALEM, OREGON. f. MONDAY? JULY 8, 1007. jm 150. CHMIT YEAR ; ;.5T3pw KJ- GETO IVE I regon's Governor Voices Oregon's Sentiment WTUNG FOR AN OPEN RIVER Lent Appeal of Representative Jones for An Open Rlver-lle Insists On the People Oi inc wmameuu vuiwy uuiikj uixu iiuiii uunudyu iu me (toners of the Ganal and Locks at Oregon City Grouser John Is Defiant. Chicago, July 8. Tho Standard Oil this morning defied Judge Lnn dls, Declaring It depended upon ,tho fundamentals of tho law, it in terposes no further objections to tho court's proceedings, nnd de clares it is innocent of any viola tions of tho law. Tho court ad journed, taking the matter of fining' tho trusts under advisement. For countless nges, the summer ha has warmed mo buv vluu koaitilns of the Cascades, anu and them to shed tneir wnito nwrlDM and feed tho little brook- ti.Uer In turn adding their might nell tho tide that rorniB mo ieaotlfal Wlllametto river, aB it lonnts as ay iu mi? ncu, ,jihiub Urn with tho grand old Columbia he mighty river of the west, as it olli on to the broad bosom of the pacific. The Almighty made this beautiful rater couno free to man and beast, lad the vast product of field, mines lad forest of this rich and produc ts Inland empire should float down the sea without toll or hire to iny nan. Oregon's citizens should not wear lie yoke of any man or set of men corporation, all wo have to do la compelled to pay tribute to a mighty corporation who with state aid de rived by taxation gathered from the producers of tho Wlllametto valley, have been allowed to build a toll gato across the river and to main tain tho Bamo taxing tho farmer, the manufacturer and tho horny-handed son of toil CO cents upon overy ton of freight nnd ten cents a head for every man and woman who pass ed through tho gateway of tho Wll lametto. Shall it ever bo thus or will tho pcoplo rise up and do battle? Qod helps thoso who holp themselves, is nn old axiom. Lot us bo up and doing. Tho last legislature backed up by tho press of tho Willamette valley and sonio of tho leading papers in Portland, after a hard struggle suc ceeding In appropriating $300,000 take and improve what tho Al-icontngont upon tho government up- Ighty and a kind providence has "propriating a Hko Bum for tho pur- Chicago, July 8. Attorney Rosen thal, for tho Standard, declared tho action of Judge Lnndls In tho proceedings had been extra Judicial and without tho power of tho court. That if tho court insists upon in quiry along tho linen pursued, a sit uation will bo presented that is without precedent in Anglo-Saxon Jurisprudence. Rosenthal's speech was followed by an examination of Prosldont Folton, of tho Union Tank Lino, concerning mllcago paid by shippers. LandlB announced that ho would givo his final Judgment Au- gUBt 3. n pren ui. For nearly a third of a contury ho people of Oregon have been poBO of either purchasing, or con ( Continued oa page Biz J CHICAGO STOR PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE H ' fl The Wonderful Slaughter Sale Still Continues , TE BEST PRICE YOU GET ON ANY ARTICLE COME TO THE CHICAGO STORE AND WE WILL BEAT IT. TnE YOLUME jP BUSINESS WE ARE DOING IS SO GREAT TRTAT WE CAN AF- jFORDTO SELL CERTAIN LINES OP GOODS AT LESS THAN COST. pHE AND look THROUGH OUR STORE AND SEE THE MER- UESS SLAUGHTER OP PRICES. "EST STANDARD CALICO, YD, 3 1.2c. BEST SUN BONNETS Be. W'S 25c SHIRT WAISTS 10c. BOY'S 35c SinRTS, NOW 23e. -VS 35c SUSPENDERS, NOW 15c. MEN'S BEST OVERALLS 45f- MEN'S $15 FEIr HATS, NOW 45c. MEN'S, BOY'S AND l'S 25c .MEXICAN nATS NOW 13c. LADIES' $2.25 DRESS OXFORDS NOW $1.40. WTONDERFUL VALUES IN BLACK 11 COLORED DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS AND MILLIN- v G0IXG AT TnE SAME SLAUGHTER PRICES. REMNANTS klCES AND OD3RIODERIES AT ANY OLD PRICE. BOc CTIF- VEILIXG, YD 23c. 25c FANCY VEILING NOW 15c. PRICES PARASOLS SLAUGHTERED. BOO YDS 65c VELVETEEN, YD THOUSANDS OP YARDS OP TABLE LINENS IN COLORS, CREAM AND WniTE, YD NOW 25c AND 35c. HUNDREDS "ER BARGAINS ON SALE ALL OVER THE STORE. No War With Japan. Utica, N. Y., July 8. Admiral Dewey said this morning that tho transfer of wnrshlps to tho Pacific was wholly a peaco movement. Ho says thero is no war in sight. Tho United States must maintain tho balanco of sea power In tho Pacific, and that tho dcfciiBO of that coast is not up to tho standard of tho At lantic. Ho BayB it la en By for tho fleet to take tho trip around . tho Horn. Dewey predicts that a now Atlantic fleet will bo built. o Fleet In No Hurry. Washington, July 8. Roar-Armi-ral Bronaon hns returned from Oys ter Bay, whero ho discussed tho transfer of tho warships to tho Pa cific. Ho said tho transfer would not bo made beforo October. Ho does not think tho Japanese admi ral, Sakamoto, said tho United States naval officers wero good nt social functions, but no good In war. o The Auto Dumped Them. Now York, July 8. Dr. Julian Thomas,, a millionaire amatour aor onaut, Is thought to bo dying as tho result of an auto accident nt mid night. Ho rnn his mnchino Into a trolley polo, tho collision throwing him 30 foot Ad nearly tearing off his right leg. Two women with hhn wero injured. Both of Thomas' legs may bo amputated. Ho Ib hot ter known as a balloonist. DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT MAYOR IS DEFIANT Tells the Judge He Asks No Leniency From Him Or Any Man, and As serts His Innocencc-Tlie Crowd Cheers Judge Dunne Now York, July 8. Thomas' right log has been amputated, and ho Ib baroly allvo. One leg of Miss Fran ces Hoss, a victim of tho nccldont, has also been amputated at tho kneo to savo her life. Tho othor girl Ib Miss Alsylo WelBBman. BALEM'S FASTEST GROWING STORK. McEVOY BROS. . Coiarvns... -ah AJTD COURT STiUHTg. iALtftf, OK. Ho Dreaded Insanity. San Francl3co, July 8. Believing ho was about to go Insnno, J. F. Tollo, a merchant of Sacramento, committed sulcldo by Jumping Into the bay. Ho left a note saying ho waB afraid of losing his mind, and would rather die than go to tho In sane asylum. o Two Small Fires Tho flro department was callod out Sunday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock to put out a blaze which had started in a pllo of rubbish back of tho Tlllson dry house on Trade and Cottago streets. Tho company re sponded promptly and soon extin guished tho fire beforo tho flames reached tho building. There was al so a small blaze yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock on Mill and 12th street in tho sidewalk leading to tho street car track. Tho origin of tho fire Is not known. Got Quick Returns- Thomas Drlscoll was this after' noon arraigned beforo Judge Bur nett upon tho charge of robbery. DriacoU waived rljht df counsel, pleaded guilty, waived tlmo for sentence, and was sentenced to tho penitentiary without limitation as to time. San Francisco, July 8. Schmltz was sentenced to flvo years in San Quontin this morning on conviction of tho crime of oxtortlon. Immedi ately when tho sontonco wns pro nounced pandemonium reigned. Tho crowd in tho court room cheered Judgo Dunne. Hnts wero thrown In tho nir, and many spectators hug god each othor. Tho efforts of tho bailiffs to preserve order wore pow erless. Dunne, beforo imposing sontonco, spoko at length on tho manner in which Schmltz wns ralBCd to tho highest office In tho gift of tho city. Schmltz Interrupted him, declaring: "I , am not hero to bo humiliated." Hlq body trembling with Togo and (ntotiBo hatred flashing from his eyos, ho centinued: "I am nn Ameri can citizen, nnd not hero bcgglm; lonlency from your honor, or any other man. I am hero merely to se en ro sentence." Dunno attempted to proceed, but had not gono far when Schmltz broko in ngaln with If your honor had any self-respect you would glvo mo my Bontenco and not attempt to humlllato mo. This is morely dono that newspapers may flaunt this broadcast. I repeat sir, I am not bogging lenloncy of you. I am hero merely that you mny do your duty. Tho statomont that I havo disgraced tho city Is false, and tho people reallzo my position." Tho court then pronounced Bontenco. Schmltz mndo thin statement af tor sontonco wns proneunced: "Tho pioccodlngs this morning demon strate more clenrly than anything olso heretofore done, that tho charge I mado upon my Immediato return from tho East, that Dunno was pre judiced against me, and that it was impossiblo for mo to secure a fair trial. Tho animus ho has nurtured in his heart for somo tlmo came clearly to tho surfaco this morning. I novor asked for lonlency, but ex pected, ns every American citizen has a right to expect, Justico. I ask tho peoplo to withhold final judg ment until tho whole iniquitous pro ceedings in Dunno'B court can bo brought to light beforo either tho appellate or supremo court, which will pass upon tho ground for ap peal, which my attornoys intend to tnko immediately, I havo novor asked for mercy before a court whero I did not receive a fair trial; I certainly never expected It. I in- tond not only to fight this charge step by step, but all tho charges brought against me, nnd with tho knowledge In my conscience of en tiro innocence, I expect to bo suc cessful In tho contest. I now reiter ate what I havo said on several oc casions, that I will be a candidato for mayor, when tho pedpio of San Francisco will have an opportunity by their votes of demonstrating whether they believe mo guilty or Innocent. The people) are always right, and I am satisfied to leave my caso with them." Educators in Session. i Lob Angeles, Cal., July 8. To day marks the opening of tho con vention of tho National Educational Association, nnd 15,000 educators aro in attendance. A thousand mora will nrrlvo during tho day. Among tho arrivals this morning will bo tho New York delegates, and tho Boston teachers aro expect od late this afternoon. Tho convention Is tho fiftieth anniversary, and it is ex pected that it will bo tho greatest in point of attendanco nnd tho import ance of subjects discussed of any In tho liUtory of tho organization. Tho first regular business meeting was held in tho Auditorium this morn ing by tho Natlonnl Educational Council. Tho Introductory state ment wns delivered by Dr. Elmoro Elseworth Brown, United States commissioner of education, and president of tho council. A discus sion followed, led by formor Gover nor Pardee, of Cal'fonjla on tho questien: "Public school finances; what next7" It was preceded by nn organ rccltnl by Bruce Gordon Kings loy and followed by an eloquent prayer by Rev. Frank Dowltt Tnl mngo. Tho general sessions of tho nusoclatlon wns hold at 2:30 o'clock this aftornoon. An nd'drcss of wol como wns delivered by Rev. Robert J Burdette, of Patiadenn, and a re- i 8poiibo was mado by Hon. W. T. Harris, of Washington. o A CLEAN AMERICAN OPINION OUR BUSINESS ONLY "I Know Not What View the Japanese Nation Would Toko of This Move ment and Care Lcss"-Georgo E. Chamberlain, Governor HAYWOOD TRIAL DRAGS Governor Chamborlnln UIh morn ing received tho following telegram from tho Now York Werld: "Tho World would deeply appre ciate from you an expression of opin ion concerning tho plan to mobilize nn American battleship licet In tho Pacific, and tho view tho Japanese nntlon would bo justified in taking of tho movo. As OiIb Ib our request a telegraphic reply an desired Bhould bo at our expense." Governor Chamberlain Hcnt tho following roply, which in In hearty accord with tho vlowu expressed Ini hlB JnckBonvlllo Fourth of July speech, where ho eulogized tho Roos volt ndmlnlBtrntlen: "Tho plan to mobilize American battleships in tho Pnclllo meets with my 'approval. 1 knbw not what v'tow tho Japancso natlbn would take of ' this movement, nnd I care Iqbs. Do not think tholr opinion should bo consultod, but bollovo thin govern ment Bhould net for Its own protoc- Boiso, July . Whon court con vened today Judgo Wood announced tlon wIthout conwlUlnB tho vIowrf of uiub ho ui-Hireu n onori uo 'any othor nntion. "GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, "Govornor." during tho romnlndor of tho trial to expodlto matters. Ho Bald ho had no deslro to bo exacting, but would InslBt that no further tlmo bo Wm Ri.ii i.....v . 'I'-'W wanted. Both Bides promised to hurry tholr final presontntlons. The In tho action for money of Ma rlon Palmer VH. V. 11. nnwn Tiwlri firs b slness was the readl g of tho ,,urnott roncr0(1 Jud t w,h affidavits taken In San Franelieo ordor to B0 nttnc0(, pt concerning tho explosion at tho dofoniw ,,,-.,,, T II I n . -.1 I " ....-.., i ni hid y iiuuhu, win-row reim biuw- ly to Impress upon tho Jury tho gon- ui in wiuiiiwii ui v iniunouD nun uiu I Ti..l.. n .n i.i . ,, . .. , .... , Judgo Burnett this morn ng ad- Btruction of tho front of the house lmMod to oltMB1np Rm was nn ncoldont duo to gas. With olft finiu1nPRnn nnfl nl ,, ' 41. -- 1 !. Ol ! T1..4 1 " " w" luinuiouili UIU U1JIW1I IIUIU UI OlllTlll Jllllllll, (Jl J ouh .wifcuui cuuiiij-, w.uiumuu, uiu ru- 'WniitH a Divorce. mor was roviveu that stovo Adams would bo tnken back to Tollurldo for Three Jtfoio Cltlzcm trial for tho murder of Arthur Col lins, manager of the Smugglor ml no, who was shot and klllod while alt-' ting In his homo. Adams confesso.l i LouIbo F. Hamilton lino com menced dlvorco proceedings in de partment No. 2 of tho circuit court ngalnBt A, J. Hamilton, on tho grounds of desortlon. Tho pnrtloa worn mnrHnil In Rnlnni In mni ami tho crime, which ho afterwards re- lftyo no oh, pudlated. Rutan says ho would llko ndUon tQ ft (1Jvo to havo Adams, but does not know If Min . ., .,,,, ,. . .. ... .. ... . , that Bho be permitted to resumo hor tho Idaho authorities will surrender inallIoil ., T.milim ,fnrulnnv ,,, him. Moyer and Haywood aro iconiplnnt 8tnt08 t,mt , 0 plulntm fJ pleased at the prospect of taking tno ownop of CMta the stand late today or tomorrow. I wn h J Reports that Moyer Is on tho verge lcrfl0 hop freo of nervous break down are hardly cJam8 bjJ (Jcfon(,ant borne out. In nppoaranco ho BeoniB i choorful and happy, and confident a Verting I'OHtponed Greaser John Is Happy. Cleveland, July 8. Rockefeller today celebrated his 68th birthday by watching tho national golfors play for the Olympic cup today, Ho appeared as happy as a school boy, and refused to discuss oil. Ho min gled with the gallery, following jTravia and Fownw. verdict of acquittal will bo rendered and ho will go freo without a trial. Omaha, July 8. Captain J. F. Ellison, former captajn of tho mili tia In Colorado, has boon asked to testify In tho Moyer trial. Ho says ho will give his deposition that ho bollevea Haywood and Pcttlbono aro being Jobbed by tho mlno own ors; that Orchard 1g a liar, and that whllo ho was captain ho was ordered to tako his company to Victor and start a fight with tho miners. On another occasion ho was ordered to get Into civilian's clothes and shoot up tho shaft house at Victor. His company fired Into the ground around tho shaft. o - Crazed by Heat. Now York, July 8. Maddened by heat, Milton Alwln, a plSsteror, working on a now Wall street build ing, today attacked hlB fellow work men with a hatchet. Patrick Sulli van and Michael Rellly had their skulls fractured and are dying. Ed win Smith was cut, Alvin is still raving. Tho executive commlltoo of tho Snlom Board of Trade met this af tornoon and nudltod blllu up to dato, and It waB decided that inaumuch n next regular meeting of thn board occurs on the evening of tho chdrry fair (Wednesday of thin wook) thut th samo bo postponed until Wed nesday evening, July 17th. o Chicago Markets. Chicago. July 8. Wheat 03-yt5 02, corn 55 51, oatu -13 8 43. Wanted To rent a small, furnished house for six weoku or two months, by threo grown pcoplo, must bo closo in, and havo mod ern Improvements. Phono 580, 7-8-3t Dr. J. T. COOK TIM BOTANICAL DOOTOK, MOVMD TO LIKKHTY BTXJUfX FOB AXY MsMJUm OAtJU ON DK, COOK. OOJSiUITATJOX VTOML 4 V 4tU1 Hftfi)tri" '' n,AA ) H- uff mm w fiik'.l( .-.h b,'. , . X.