t
r
rVlH TONIGHT 4 vhiuam.. - ,
AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
PAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1007.
NO. 1G
HAKE MOYER'S STORY
CAN'T
inest Cherry Exhibit Ever Made On the Coast
HERRI ES
AND THEN
CHERRIES
JEWELS
sl Display Ever Made to Oregon
fihes Beauty to Big Auditorium,
DeRgfiting Visitors and Awaking
olhuslasm of Growers
Silcm's big cherry fair is In full
Kiit and la soincuung tnnt nas to
""
ien to bo appreciated. No word
lilntlng can convey oven tho begln
Lj of an Idea of Its beauty. All
homing yesterday busy hnndB wero
tork drnplng flags and hanging
Irejt branches of Royal Annes, crlni'
on ind golden with tliclr loads of
UUtcnlng fruit, and arranging tho
cm ot (rult on tho tables. Tho
m ihow, which was to have been
Itld la connection with tho cherry
ilMt, failed to materialize, for tho
kuon that tho tlmo was unpropi-
bom, the Juno roses having vanlah-
d.and tho later vnrletlcs only begin
ning to bloom. Thoir place was well
filled, however, by great masses of
Shasta daisies, and banks of sweet
peas that made tho big auditorium
redolent of perfume. A, charming
effect was produced, especially In tho
evening, by tho hanging baskets,
mabSes of white bloom, that wore
suspended In each window.
Tho displny at first glanco seems
small, for tho room is so big, cover
ing nearly half an acre, that carloads
of fruit could be displayed in it, and
Bllll leavo room for more. It is only
when ono wanders around the many
tables that one realizes tho extent
of tho display. And such a -display!
Rows of boxes of "Dings," too red
to bo black: and too black to bo red,
round, glistening and perfect. Rows
of 10-pound boxes, tho top layer
packed in lines as true as so' many
big glass marbles, nlno to tho row
and 80 near alike that they scorned
to havo boon mndo in tho samo mold,
Thoro was also n Bplendld showing
pf "Lamborts," twin brothers to the
"Dings" in color and size, and just
swelling thoir fat aides to the burst
ing point with liquid rubies. Thoro
wero others, lots of others, fair to
look upon. And then tho big Royal
Annes true to nnmo and Biiroly royal
if fruit wnB every royal, and beau
tiful enough that only n name feml
nlno was good onough for them.
Royal and loyal too, for as "Maras
chinos" they follow tho American
flag and tho American
around tho world.
i i i
HAYWOOD
GOES ON
THE STAND
ANSWERS FRANKLY
Tells Story of His Life, and of His
Connection- With the Federation--Did
Not Know Stcuncnbcrg and Had
No Personal Feeling Against Him.
Doisc, July 11. Tho dofenso wna
jubilant when court reconvened ovor
tho Bhowing Moyor raado on tho wit
ness Btand yesterday. That ho mndo
a lino Impression is conceded, but tho
stato's attorneys hope to get soino
admission from him. Tho cross-examination
began soon after court
convened, being preceded by nn at
tempt on tho part of tho dofonso to
get boforo tho Jurors a lettor wrltton
by Jim Murphy, senior counsel for
cocktail, tll federation, directing thnt John
Tho showing ,In .Nugent bo engaged to defend tho , In-
(Continued on page five).
H 11' ' '!! I.'lj' ill
CHICAGO STORE
PEOPLES " BARGAIN HOUSE
The Big Boom is Still
1 i ' '
On at Chicago Store
k '
PRICES ARE RECKLESSLY
SLAUGHTERED
must make room for our fall stock, which Is now beginning
0 arrive, We havo not half room enough for our fall stock, 60 we
klT to do something and that Is to cut tho llfo out of prices for1
9 nt 30 dayo. Tho best prico you get elsowhero wo will beat.
AD ON:
OUT THEY HAVE TO GO
50c Dre3 Goodi, 76c;' 76c Dress Goods, 'yard1, 35c; ' 85o Dress
Goods, yarj, 49cj 50c SUk yardf 25c. 85c sniC) yanL 49c. $1(10 F,ne
P'M3 Sllk
', yard, 69c; 7c Calicoes, yard, 8 1-2c; 8c Lawns, yard, 4c;
l-2c Lawns, 7c; 15c Dress Gingham, 7ard, 8 l-3c; Romnants of
1 lc at any old price; 12 l-2c India Linon, yard, 7 l-2c; prices
mt PKh-cs on White Goods and Muslins; Ladles' $3.50 Dress Hats
4&J 15 ftu Jackets, $2.95; Ladies' Coats and Suits, about half
Wee.
IX nn i.t. ..
buo India Linon Suits, handsomely embroidered,
Tercni -.
"-& eiso goes at the enmn lnw
"' -'3c; 75c
Me
$2.95;
1
prices. Men's 45c Underwear,
overalls for Men, 49c: Boys' Overalls. 25c: Ladles'
e, 4c pair; Ladies' 20c Hose, pair, 9c. Everything goes
8 samo ... .
no mong the lino.
SALEM'S .FASTMT GROWING STORK.
McEVPY tfRds.
CO
A OOVR
fUJUMf, oam
torosts of tho organization follow
ing tho Stounonborg murder, i Ex
tracts from tho constitution and rit
ual woro nlso. read by Darrow. They
aro tending ta indicto tho dofonso's
contention that the organization's
purposes aro In no way criminal.
On cross-examination Moyor said
ho becamo president of tho federa
tion in 190?, lived In Deadwood un
til 1899 and during the Coour
d'Alono troubles. Tho only informa
tion ho had was obtained through
tho newspapers. Ho know Stounon
borg was governor. Later ho be
camo familiar with tho attitude of
tho Cpour d'Alono miners toward
Stounenberg. Ho first becamo ac
quainted with Slmpkins In 1903, but
(hnd no talk with hlm about tho
itroublo in Idaho to any oxtent. Ho
mot Adams first during tho Crlpplo
Creek troubles, but was nover Jntl
mato with him. Ho first met Pottl
bono nt Donver In 1900, nnd Easter
ly In 1901. in Crlpplo Crook. Nelthor
oyer talked with him about Orchard.
Orchard was first Introduced to him
by delegates to tho convention In
Denver, In January, 1904, In March
of that year ho wont to Crlpplo
Creek for tho train wrecking cbbcs,
mot Orchard dally and becamo well
acquainted with him, On Mnrch 20
ho arranged to tako Orchard to
Ouray, as ho needed him ns u
guard. During tho trip ho discussed
Orchard's llfo history. Was suro Or
chard did not mako a threat against
Steupenberg, but told him of having
to leavo the Coeur d'Aleno country,
which cost him a fortune.
After being arrested ho didn't soo
Orchard again until 1905. He know
Orchard was suspected of the Indo
pondonco depot explosion, but ho
told him ho had loft beforo tho ex
plosion, and he believed him Inno
cont. Moyor then translated tho
cipher telegram received from Slmp
kjns January 4, after tho Steunen-
berg tragedy, which read: "Cannot
got a lawyer defend." Never saw or
heard from Slmpkins afterwards, so
far as I know, Borah tried to get
damaging admissions from witness to
shovy -that arrangements wero mado
for securing a lawyer to protect tho
federatipn's Interests before tho fact
that Orchard was a federation man
was known, but he stuck absolutely
to his original Btory. Moyor's cross
oxamlnatlen closed at noon.
Haywood, with a smllo on his
face, was perfectly cool and collected
as ho took tho stand at the afternoon
session. He told the facts of his.
early life. He bad beon a miner
sino he was nine year old; joined tho
federation In 1889 at Silver City;
never kqew gteuaenberg personally,
but circulated a petition to raise
money to aid starving miners In
testimony of Superintendent Stewart,
of the Silver City mine, who Bworo
Haywood snld Stounenberg should,
be exterminated, witness said: "I
never said he should bo exterminat
ed. I think I said he should be rele
gated, and I would help to relegato
him politically. Our union fought
his renominntion, nnd ho was not re
nominated. I never met or saw
Steunenberg, and had no personal
fooling against him." Haywood was
a good witness, nnd his nnsworB pos
itive and comprehensive. Tho fed
eration had, by resolution, decided
to enter politics, and oppo9o candi
dates who opposed labor. "It electH
Its friends nnd defeats its enemies,"
ho said. "We havo mndo progress,
we havo secured tho reform of exist
ing lnws affecting minus and our
union's hospitals for members nnd
lodge nnd rending roqms, and paid
out thousands of dollars for sick and
denth benefits nnd for. carrying de
pendents."
"O
nn n in im inn i ii ii 1 1
BURIED ALIVE
IN THE A1UIS
OF A CORPSE
Florence, Italy, July 11.
The search for tho Marchion
ess Mnglen Cnstcllnrc, a beau
tiful and accomplished mom
bor of tho Itnllan nobility end
ed today, when her body wnB
found In a casket wfth Slgnor
RosbJ, in tho cemetory vault.
It is thought she wont to tho
cometery to' pray at tho .gravo
of h6r sweetheart, and w'an-
XI
1,15.
hor face and limbs shows that
t Bho fought doflporatoly.
Ml H I III 11 I I I I H i 1 1 i III 1 1
WAR TALK
IS SIMPLY
NONSENSE
END KAVOll CONVENTION.
Speakers I'Yom All Vnrtu of
World Aro Present.
tho
SO SAYS BOB EVANS
Japan Has No More Excuse For Want
ing to Go to War With Us Than
We Had For Attacking Italy Over
the Mafia Troubles In New Orleans
Now York, July 11. Admiral
Bnron Gombel Ynmamoto, ono ot
Japan's most distinguished naval of
ficers, and director of mnrlncs during
tho Russo-Jnpnnooo wnr, Is tho guest
of Now York. Tho admlrnl nnd IUb
buHo nrrlvbd from lEnglnnd on tho
steamer Cnrmnnin Thursdny morn
ing, nnd will rcmnin hero until July
Tho ndmlrnl'B first dny In Now
York was a buBy ono. Ho wns Inter
! ', vlowcd by half a hundred reporters,
') ancMils photograph taken n scoro of
j ; times, recolvcd visits from Mnjor
1 ! General 'Fredorlck DGrnnt. Rear-
. . .
dored Into- tho -vault nnd . , Admiral Robloy D. EvnhB, Captain
swooned whon sho snw tho ' Adnmn, acting commnndnnt of- tho
J corpse of tho banker, and foil New York navy yard, and n numbor
into tno open casitor.. tho nu . , oi inner miuinry an navai men,
T wns put on In tho darkness by wqj.t for an nutomobllo ride and
attendants. Tho condition of dined with tho members of his pnrty.
-o-
" UNWRft;?ViN LAW.
"Chivalry" I'Jeu In Increasing
Number of Murder.
tho
Roar-Admlrai Evans, who Is an old
friend of Admlrnl Ynmnmoto, cnlled
on him during tho afternoon, nnd
the two sailors had a long talk, to
gether. After tho vluit Admiral Ev
ans enid thoy had Bottled tho wholo
matter of wnr between Japan nnd
America, nnd had declared peace.
Admiral Ynmnmoto snld tho war talk
was noiiBenco.
"It Is nbsolutoly uboIcbh to talk
about war botweon tho United
Lnplotn, Md., July , MrB, Mol
Ho Bowie, who, with hor won, Is
flhnrcpil wIMi fhr miinlni nt Ifnlinrt
Posey, accused of betraying PrlBcllla StatC8 n"d Jn,nn'" Bn,tl A,,,,rftl Kv'
Bowle, Mr8. Bowie's daughter, took nns ;'Thero ,,s tn10, any n,oro ren"
r ' oiti v lii Attn aliAiilil 1liA Tnnnn !...
tho stand this morning to dofond "M" " """"""' "?;.'
herself under th unwritten jftW. ,'' is that wo fight Italy becauso
Tho first 12 veniremen qualified as;" :"""'." ??"" '" ",0. """"
,ii j'. ur iiiui. iiiu uiuiietju uiiouki (10-
claio war on us becnuso somo hood-
I
Jur.ors. Tho unwritten Jaw is tho do
fenBQ'a only plea. Posoy rofiiBed to
marry tho girl, after tho wedding ar
rangomentB had boon comploted.
Mrs. Bowie testified: "Posoy re
fused to mnrry my daughter, and I .
Ulllnrl lilm wIMi n rnvnlvnr ilinf'u i
" " .w.w.,w., -- ,1.111 l. ..!.,.. ,.., 1 41.. 11.1
all." Priscilla Star, tho next witness, "'" 7 H,V" " ""'v7 - "
when called ia tho Btand, bocamo bo
lunis hurled n brick through n laun
dry window."
AdnUral Ynmnmoto will return
Renr-Admlral Evans cnll In tho
nnvy ynrd tomorrow. At noon there
post-
hysterical that a temporary
ponemont, was taken.
Henry, Mrs. Bowlo's son, took tho
stand, nnd wns asked: "Who killed
Posey?" "I and mother," ho said.
"I determined to kill him whon ho
refused to mnrry my slater." Pris-
tll ....... !!. 1 1 . 1.1 4 1. ,..
uniu ua iwuiwiuu, Mliu iuiu luu niui; i((
of bnr liptrnvnl! hnw Posov lind I
threatened to kill her if sho insisted
on their marrlngo.
o
Fiilrluiiiks Dislikex tho YelloivH."
Spokane, Wash , July 11. Fair
banks while hero today refused to
discuss tho action of tho Indiana pro
hibitlon committee, denouncing hlm
for serving cocktallu at thofDecora-
tlon Day Dinner to Roosevelt. Ho
said, "The yellow Journals aro dirty
and degrading, and havo a bad in
fluence. They ought to bo Indicted as
common criminals," Ho leaves this
afternoon for Seattle.
o , ,
land Iioii"o, where ho Is staying, by
tho Jnpnneso Society, and In tho
evening ho will bo given n dinner at
tho Union Longuo Club.
Rear-Admiral Evans, after a visit
to Admiral Ynmnmoto, snld thnt they
had dlBQUBsod tho rumors of war.
"Wo settled tho whole question
oursolves," said Admiral Evan,
tho first and last shots woro
fired by tho photographers. The ad
miral and I ore old friends. Ho
thinks as I do, that thoro Id nothing
nt all to this talk about war. Tho
two governments understand onch
other perfoctly in regard to tho innt-
iter, and tho good bohbo of tho gov
ernments will prevent any trouble."
Senttlo, Wash., July 11. Stand
ing under a banner bearing thoso
werds: "Welcome to C. E.," Robort
Thompson, of Orovlllo Wash., and
Miss BcsbIo Mcintosh, of Toronto,
Ont., woro married Wednesday nftor
noon in tho auditorium of tho Unltod
Presbyterian church. It wnB distinc
tively a Christian Enddnvor coro
mony, an dprobnbly thd first' wed
ding ever solemnized under Christian
Endeavor auspices.
Tho church, which 1b official head
quarters for delegations from Cana
da, MIbb MclntoBh's homo; is prettily
decorated In Chrlstinn Endeavor arid
hntionnl colors. Tho wedding was
X quiet 6no, neither principal having
acquaintances In this city. For aov
on yenrB thoy have not Been each oth
oi until yostordny, whon tho mot In
this city nt tho Hotel Senttlo.
Hori. George Nichols, member bt
tho British parliament, will flpoalc
on "Tho Noed of thd Day, Trh'lnod
ChrlBtlaus." Dr. Alexander Frnncla,,
of tho BrltlBh-Amorlcnn church In
81. Petersburg, will toll of "Tho Rub
Bla of Today." Dr. Samuol II. Zwon
or, of Arnbln, will mnko an nddross
on "Tho Mohnmmndan World and
tho Gospel." Among tho numerous
other prominent speakers from for
eign Innds aro tho Rov. W. C. Marsh,
of South Australia; Dr. W. I. Cham
berlain, of Indln; Dr, Atidrdw Boat
Up, of G.hlna; tho Rov. J. M, Iban
oz, pf Mexico, nnd T, Sawaya, of Ja
pan. A list of tho American spenkors
on tho progrnm Includos scoros of
nion and womon of nntlonnl and In
ternational famo, Among them ar-
ProBldont John W. Bnor. of Occi
dental College, Los Angeles; Dr
Smith Pnrkor, of Portland, Mo.j Dr.
Edwin II. Dolk, of Philadelphia; tho -Rov.
James Francis, of Now York;
tho Rov. Claudo E. Hill, of Moblla
William Phillips HoIIb, of Now York;,
President Ira Lnndrlth, of Bolment:
coiiogo, Nnshvlllo; tho Rov. C. H.
Hubboll, of ColumbuB; Dr. W. T,
Johnson, of Richmond; W. V. Lot,
of Ohio; Dr, Floyd TomkliiB, of Phil
adelphia; Von Ogdon Vog'ht, of Now
York; Dr. Hugh K. Walker, of Lo
Angeles; Bishop Alexander Wnltors,
of Jorsoy City, and Dean Horhort
Wlllet, of ChIca,go.
MIbsIohb, ovnngollsm nnd moral
and temporanco roforms hnvo boon
givon promlnont plncos on tho pro
grnm. A hciiooI of methods and
practical Instruction will bo conduct
ed each day during tho convention,
Music for tho convention will ho
furnlBhed by a Hpoclnlly trained chor
us of 1500 voices and nn orchestra
of 150 plocos. Ono of tho groat mu
Hlcal features will bo tho flinging of
Handols' oration, "Tho Messiah," In
tho auditorium Saturday dvcnlng.
A largo delegation frdm Kansas
City Ih horo, nnd will attompt to so
euro tho ndxt convention for tho Mis
souri town.
-T O -
RoblK'd IJrownsvillo Store.
Albany, Or., July 11; Backing a
wagpn to the front door, robbers at
an early hour Wednesday morning
stripped the Jewelry storo of C. O.
Anderson, at Brownr.vlHo, of the en
tire atock, to tba value of- 12000,
and escaped. Th same noreons also
entered the hardware btoro of R. E,
Warner, adjoining; and took $50
worth of cutlery. The robbery wm
discovered at- 7 o'cloek In the morn
lnir, and the sheriff sotifled. There
Plnco of .Meeting Not Determined,
Los AngoleB, July 11. The edu
cators from Cleveland havo apparent
ly lot up on tho fight for tho next
meeting, so far as tho approval of
tho directors is concerned. Tho di
rectors met this afternoon to dis
cuss tho place of meeting. The actu
al selection will bo left to tho exec
utive committee, which meets in No
vombdr of Decombor.
o
Irlbh Crown JinveJ Stolen.
Dubllni July 11. Another theft
In Dublin Castle Is reported. Jewelry
valued at $7500 belonging to tho
custodian of the crown Jewels, Sir
Arthur Vlcan, was takes, It Is stated,
at'tMe Mat tbe Jewels ef the
Order ot It.. JSUrtcJc, Y)ttd at
MIMA were stolen, Tku far
Mutual Admirers Aro Done.
Los Angolos, July 11. Today's
session of tho educational conven
tion was dovotod mainly to hoarlntc
pnporB beforo tho various sub de
partments. Thoro worq fourteen of
such mootlngB. Thoro will bo a gou
ernl bossIoii tonight, nnd tomorriow
tho department muotingB will bo coa
fined to the morning, tho convention
closing with tho session in tho uftor
noon. An interesting sosalon of tho
department of nrt education was
hold this morning. Estello Carpen
ter, supervisor of muslo of tho pub
lic schools of San Francisco, wns tho
prlnolpul speaker.
Chicago Mnrketw.
Chicago, July 11. Wheat 91Tb
90, corn 5453U, oats 43 &
43.
Di J. P. CQOK
rm BOTAJflOATj 4 IKKWOR,
mo v jui o M MM mmmn
0 axy mmmwa call ok mm.
.