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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1907)
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY. A IL Y CAPITAL J OURN AL SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOIJKR I, l07. NO. -228. Iffl HI F?i? n County Holds a Magnificent Fair at Scio RGK R VER - m w Ion II m flijjpjjH Pfc BES I R"Ct""2,i fTS-HKSt (? Fi1? j nvfin gk, fv vnK ri B Hflk(MS PHIS GIVES GREAT WELCOME TO PRESIDENT FLEET ASSEMBLES IN HIS HONOR I With the Beauty and Chivalry of the South-President Makes Creat Speech On the Subject of Waterways . . rrt.n Tlt-nolilnnt'fl l!,0. . 1" '"- ,le "Mississippi," wan r'( tour today because of n ,yt machinery. Immedl- : delivering his Memphis wevelt will take a spe ller New Orleans !itd on pao four.) I for Ills Liberty. urn, Oct. 4 There Is a litre to the effect that Hill i inln mlilier. was allowed h briAk for liberty In ox- fr JiO.000 worth of gpv ikcorltles, which lie so I At robbcrv of the Cnnn- I, In Cantamlmr IHrtJ TIlO 4INV'tVIIIVI . VV.. ..- i Miner save his word to ho nore trains. The story 1 1 friend of Miners. it m m i hi i h nun in n Grace Is Dainiu , Tired. Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 4. Grace M. Datum sues for di vorce from Gustnvo Damm, af ter 21 years of Dnmm married life, for neglect to provide for his family. She asserts that Dnmm gambled awny the earnings of the whole Dnmm family. Defendant is n clerk in a Btore hero. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 111 Tdhl of Standard's Methods. New York, Oct. 4. W. W. Tnr bell, brother of Ida, the noted writ er, was culled as a witness in the Standard Oil investigation this morning. Tarbcll ia treasurer of tho Pure Oil and United States Pip" Lines, nn Independent concorn flght ing tho Standard. Tarboll told of tho eftortB of tho Stnndnrd to put hlH company out of bUBlncss. masm iKOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE NOW ON SALE I DOWN TO THE'LOWEST HOCK BOTTOM PRICE ARE ' COATS, LADIES' SUITS, MISSES' CX)ATS CHILDREN'S , M1LL1NKKY, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, MUN'8 AND P (LOWING, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAK, ULANKETfl, COM. iAXD ALL HEAVY, WARM MATERIALS FOR WINTER THE HKST PRICES YOU CAN' GET ELSEWHERE, WE BUT. MOUNTAINS OP GOODS TO SELECT FROM. UNCLE SAMUEL'S ADOPTED GIRLS FROM FAR OWYHEE BIT THEY ARE OUR GIRLS JUST THE SAME Slumberous-Eyed Beauties from the Tropic Isles, Are Bright, Vivacious In telligent and Natural-Just Regular American Girls-Tho Best In tho World ' Plild Dress Goods, yd J 9c 1 Mi of dark and light Wis 5 flannels, yard 43-4c km Ladles' Hoavv fc4 Underwear, regular p- Sale price. 23c 1 cl yards of fine Dress p1 Silks now on sale. cf Blankets now on 39c h!"ekTjr Fleece Line. r ale, pair '5c '' Broadoth, all Xg- aule 95c M. yard If yotf want the best val ues on sale in Ladies Coats, Salts and Millinery come to the Chisago Store. " V na ' Tfc-n km 1 u 'ii. Ladles' $10 Coats now $0.00 Ladles' $15 Coats noiv $0.00 Laditw' $20 Cat now $12.50 $1.00 Petticoat now 08c $3.50 Wool Waists in all tho now Sliade now $2.45. ars yASTHeT GROWING STORE. McEVOY BROS. "Ul AVn mTnn ,. , wva. BXAJUHS, SI 111 Sill. UJ., Tho party loft Honolulu Septem ber 4th, and arrived at Snn Francis co September 11th, was entor'.nluod at Sacramento, Lob Angeles, Snn Diego, and enme direct to Salem; or' rived at Salem this morning. They were given n free electric car by Courtesy of Manager Page to the Willamette hotel, where tho pnrlors were ono mass of flowers. Mrs. Por ry Rnymond and mombera of the Wo in tin's Club lind been at work. President Thielson, of tho Doard of Trnde, nntl representing Mayor Rodgers, cnlled early and presented to Mrs. Wenthorrod and party tho freedom of tho city. Tho lattor lndy. as chaperon, lias her hands full with nine frisky maldons, nil dark eyed, black-haired1, ollvc-complex-toned, sensible und good looking Thoy nro neatly and correctly dressed in tho native American cos tumes of tho other 40,000,000 Amori can women. Nenrly nil of them are graduates from tho great Contrnl Onhu college, bosldea high school. Tho young ladles nre: Miss Roso Alolan, Miss Kutlo Sndlor, Miss Cal ifornln Lucas, Miss Hester' Lemon, Miss Hattlo Snflrey, MIbh Emma Rose, MIbs Dcmlce Dwlght, Miss Lillian Mundon and Miss Daisy Todd Sovon of tho young ladles aro sent out on this trip by tho Honolulu Evening nulletln, and1 two are mak ing tho trip for pleasure Thoy have been out a month, and will remain In Oregon several weeks. Tho young ladles nrc all natives of tho Islands, and not nil from Honolulu. Four nro from. Onhu, threo from Hawaii, two from Knunl. All shed tenrs on leaving homo, but one. She Bald she wanted to, but was so happy ovor tho prospect sho couldn't fined tho brlnoy. Thoy luivo shed no tears since landing. Suit-in Press Chili Ride. Tho llrst net on tho entertainment progrn'm was under tho auspices of tho Salem Press Club, which char tered a car for n trolloy rldo to tho state Institutions. Tho capltol, asy lum and state prison wore visited In rapid order. Tim enr wns profusoly decorated with flags, nnd richly or namented with beautiful Orogon cle matis, Shasta daisies, astors and dahlias, with trnllers of Virginia creepers. The ladles of tho Presq Club, who decornted tho car and es corted the Hawnllan girls wore: Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. E. Hofer, Mrs. Monroe, Miss niancho Drown, Miss Mario Hofor, Miss McKlnney, Miss Bessie Schultz. Miss Molllo Runcorn. Albort Tozlor nnd Mr. Durham, of Portland. The girls nro not whnt soino sup pose, society girls who have won out in beauty contests, but wore olootod In u popular voting contest. Thoy aret tachers, tolographors, a wire aro teachers, stenographers and col lege students. At the aiylum Superintendent Cnlbreath was introduced a the brother-in-law of J. U. Smith, of Hllo, with whom some of tho girl art acquainted. Tho Reception Tonight. The roceptlon tonight by the In dies of Salem, at tho Willamette Hotel parlors. Is for all tho people of Salem ladles and gontlomen and the chaperon says the young men of Salem aro Includod, and es pecially Invited. Tho recoptlon will be promptly pulled off at 7 o'clock, and will be a gay affair. Sang Hawaiian Songs. The trolley party was a morry af fair from start to finish. Not fa out the Kanaka girls got awakened by the tonic of Oregon air and bo gan to sing their native songs in voices that were rich and melodious, as the language Is a very sweet nnd musical one In Itself. At tho asy lum a rapid trip was made over th- grounds, and the girls wero allowed to pick real Oregon red apples off real trees In the big orchard. Some wanted to climb, but the chaperon kicked. The patients treatod thorn to a graphophone concert, and the girls sang "Aloha" in return. The only Instruments employed by tho Hawaiian party, who aro all musical, is the "ukuele," a kind of baby mandolin. Four of tho girls play these instruments with fine orches tra effect, nnd will bo heard at the hotel this evening. When the Hawailans entered tho Btato bouse they visited tho hall of representatives and there gave nn lnformnl reception to tho state of ficials. There wiib a mad rush, and the departments wero quickly de populated. There waB a nock-nnd-neck rnco between Nick Haas and Clifford Benson, of tho department of stnte, as to who Bhould be chape rone. Mr. Wcatherred had ar ranged to give n sign with bor left bnnd as sho introduced each gon tlcmnn. If single, ono warning fing er went up and tho bowltchlng smllos of the ofllclnl bald-hcnds wero received with a grin ns thoy were pnssed around. On tho way to the pen more trees of red apples were passed, and. It was hard to keep the girls from jumping tho fences. At the Statu Prison. Mrs. Wenthorrod mndo n short tnlk to tho prisoners In tho chapel, in her usunl happy vein. Tho prison orchestra played and tho glrlu Bang. A pathetic Incidont wbb tho discovery mado that ono of the mombors of the prison band 1b n Kannkrt prisoner. Ho begged that It not be made known, but tho girls nt once recognized him n flno looking young follow and It wns but an In stant before thoy wero all In tears. Fow Oregon excursionists would bo be moved by their emotions If they recognized nn Oregonlnn wear Inu strings In somo other lnnd. Wo nro not so tender-henrtcd. At their departure some of tho girls sont up their flowers nnd bndges to tho pris oner, who proved to bo James Ward, n nntive of Hllo, serving n term for Inrccny. City Superintendent Powers In troduced tho visitors. Mrs. Wcath erred mado ono of her happy, appro priate speeches. She explained that the girls were not mnn-entors or cannibals, and this pleased tho boys very much. The girls expressed surprise Hint tho flag was not flying nt the high school. They sntd It was tho custom on tho Islands to fly tho flag every day, and all chil dren bowod bofore It. Tholr recoptlon nt tho high school wns an occasion for a manifestation of high school spirit such ns Is sel dom wltnossed. The great assem blage room, with nearly 400 atu donte, rang with npplnuso time and again, and the pilgrims from Aloha could hardly get away. Tho party wont to lunch at tho Willamette hotel, nnd this aftor noon was spout in taking nutomo hllo rides in tho country and soolng the fruit regions. Hotel Willamette will bo a bowor of flowers by night, as gifts by thr basketful aro pouring In on them from all sidos, nnd tho people of Sa lem havo outdid thomselvos In tho cordiality of their roceptlon to tho Island visitors. o i The Ford Cahe. San Fraud 'co, Oct. 4. Attorney A. A. Moore resumed his nrgumoul for th dofonso in tho Ford trial this morning. "The defondnnt Is not after sympathy," he wild, "the ease U persecution, a maze of luuendo, and insinuation, but there Is no ovl deuce to support tho charge In the indlctmont against Ford." Ho calk-d tho case a "mauufacturod" one. "Take the testimony of Saint Thomas Lonegran," crlod Moore. "It is a story not oven IiIb grand mothor would bolievo. The tostlmony of the entiro hunch of 1 1 scoundrels U not or sufficient value to hang a bheep-killlng dog on. Thoy haven't even proved nn offer from anybody,, much less Ford." Mooro spoke tho greater part of tho day. Earl Rog ers followed Moore for the defense. His addross was an Impassioned plea for tho liborty of his cllont. "Who brought the first money In to San Franojsco? Patrick Cal houn. Who brought in tho -first biscuit? Thornwall Mullally! Where was Rudolph Spreckles then? I be lieve Ford to be as base as you plase, but for God's sake don't be lieve blm a fpol." LINN COUNTY'S GREAT FAIR HELD AT SCIO A SPLENDID AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION Question of Public Lands and Transportation Taken Up By Congressman llawley-River Transportation and Free Locks At Oregon City Discussed By Col. Hofer CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY OPENED THE LINN COUNTY FAIR WITH AN ARLE PRESENTATION OF THE I'UItLIO LANDS ANi TRANSPORTATION PROHLEMS AND A STRONG PLEA FOR FREE: LOCKS AND CANAL. COL. E. HOFER, OF THE OPEN RIVER ASSOCIATION DECLAR ED AND PROVED 11V STATISTICS THAT ALL GOVERNMENT AP. PROPRIATIONS IN IMPROVING WATERWAYS WERE GOOD INVEST MENTS AND RICHLY REPAID THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PIM PLE, AND THAT THE LOCKAGE CHARGE AT OREGON CITY WAS RY FAR THE RIGGKST TAX THAT THE MERCHANTS, PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS PAID IN WESTERN OREGON. (Continued on Page C.) ROAD TO BUILD TO EUGENE I I I I I ill I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 m H I 1 1 Fear Another Mutiny. Calcutta, Oct. 4, As a ro Btilt of tho uprising of stu dents In Cnlcuttn, tho English fenr another indlnh mutiny. Fifty police voro Injured last night, nnd nntlvo speakers nro lushing tho mob Into fury, ad vocating meeting tho troops with forco. Cab drivers aro striking, nnd tho police soein poworlcss. Kitchener Is rendy to call out tho troops. Tho 4 English are panic stricken, and T are fleeing from the city. X I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I H I H I 18 1 1 II, ' o i ,,. DALY DEAD The Orogon Eletrlc Rnllwny, which undoubtedly has tho best track ovor laid In Oregon, will not stop at Salem, Its present southern terminal. Ito bu'lders will push Its comtructlon south to Albany and Eugene, nnd for the entire distance a flrst-cln3B road will bo built, re gardless of expense. Thin -Is not nil . t. A .1... T....- .n..ll.lli.l ...I... Willi inu j'jiiaiuia I'lijiiuuiEHB tvnu r ii I rva -m-vr hnvo put fortunes into this electric EflrYfln project will do for this section of UUIlTLflUll the Btnte, for a complete system of Ai-sisri-h feeders reaching to all parts of the I l-vrrvrsVAl fertile Wlllamotto valloy will bo' ULIlLlliL added to tho system when tho mnln trunk line Is completed. The Oregonlnn this morning snyB: Assuraiicos nre had from olllclals of tho ByHtom that till this construction will soon bo undertaken. It Is bo- Hovel thoso trolley MncB will devel- Body fOUnd At TOOt Of Stairs Willi op tho Wlllnmetto valley as no other N . nrninn ono thing can do. NCCK DTOKCn Construction of tho extension from Salem to Eugene will not bo Portland. Oct. 4. Survoyor-gon- commenced nt once. When electric ,jrn, John I)ny WftB foun(1 l0Utl f roni trains aro running to Salem. tl n i,roion neck at the foot of n flight construction forces now nt work on of BtrB , (ho solllng-Hlrsch bulld- tho main lino will bo switched to ,K ut 7 0'C0Ck this morning. Daly !!'.?, ,'l'ftMch nlrendy surveyed to Hn U00n 111 for Kovoral days, und In HIllHboro and Forest prove, nnd thin, tn0llRht to nftV0 ,)etm wjmk nml un. feeder will bo built Just ns fnst as stomlv unnn hi f,.nt H i., hii the weather will permit. Work will nod und nttemptod to go to broak- bo carried on throughout tho winter. fnBt, and Ih thought to havo sllppoH This branch road will bo 21 miles nnl fallen, long, nnd will entor Washington Sketch of Senator Duly, county Just south of the Portland Sonntor John Daly, of Ronton city limits. It will servo a section county, for that wns his title beforo of country now without trnnsportn- j, became survoyor-genornl. wns n tlon fncllltloB, and will traverse n school teachor and surveyor nil hi. life. As n legislator he wns u very usoful man, having taken n deep In torost In prepnrlug school legisla tion, and somo of the most Import ant reform bills wero put through by him, uotnbly the textbook reform bill. As survoyor-geneinl ho stood for nu honest administration of thu rich dairy and agricultural district. Such foodera as this will bondd od to tho Bystom throughout the Willamette valloy. William S. llnrs tow & Co., tho engineering firm which built tho first soctlon of the road, and which is now completing It so thnt the first trains wilt b- runnlng by the Inst of next month, public lands, and turnocl down rot- will undortako tho construction of ton propositions whunovor thoy feeder lines nftor tho main trunk CHino to him. He has rujoctod bad line Is In operation. That thoso Work In tho shape of surveying con branches will bo paying proposition tracts at all times, and mado an en Is bfllovod probable, and It Is viable reputation for baekbone and thought that local capital In tho dls- integrity. Thoro woro 'few men In tricts to bo entorod will bo onllstod In this work of dtvolopment. Flnnl locations for the Forest Grove lino, the first of tho many feedors to be added Inter to tlu mnln trunk lino, havo boon mndo and nil tho mntorlal for this branch has beon orderod from the Eastern manufacturers public life in Oregon, who woro of u bettor grain of mnnhood and Integ rity than John Daly. Held to Ciiiiud Jury. Portland. Or.. Oct. 4. Mrs. Hollo Waymlre and E. 8. Rnddlng must fnpn Mm rmiiitv imml liii'u nti n About 76 ppr cent phurgo of being Involved In a plot to of the material has arrived, and Ih all ready to put Into the now road. Ralls, machinory and copper wire for trolleys aro here, and the cars have boon ordorod. o Gm'k Tninhliitcri. Snoramento, Cal.. Oct. 4. A Northern electric car. speeding at tho rate of 40 miles an hour, struck a hund car loaded with Greeks near Mayor Lane, but to tho defendants hero this morning, and either killed thomBolves, such disposition should or badly injured all. Two Greeks bo mado of tho caso. ti'Arn lrillnd nntrlcht. nnd thrno fa- ,'llMIMI-alM,llll'' tally injured, Two may recover. blnckmnll or- compromise Mayor Hurry Lane. The case against thorn was held for further Investigation, at tho conchiKlou of their prelimin ary examination, In tho municipal court, yesterday. Judge Cameron held (hat there vero facts sufllclont. In his mliui, to warrant a fuller ex amination into tho cane, and ho thought that, not only In Justice Ut Dr. J. P. COOK Robbed Portland Jewcily Store. Portland, Oct. 4.--Tho Jewelry, T,E noTANIOAL DOCTOR, store of Mptzger & Co. was broken jioVED TO 810 LIHERTY STREET into last night and 12000 worth of FOH ANY jkr 0ALL ON DR. diamonds taken. There Is no clue coOK. CQNBULATION FREE, to the robbers. Ml fi if if fei a