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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1908)
Ki KW fc B- r r ITU w $ fc r if h f jf t- E!-, r m PRESIDENT WILL UNLOAD (United Prcaa Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb 7. Another mcssngc from Prosldent Roosevelt l expected 'by congress within a wr-ok or ten daya. It la thought It will ad vocate tho passage of tho Townscnd compulsory arbitration bill, which provides for tho aettlcmont of labor disputes. It Is polnud out that voluntary arbitration has boon mado difficult sltico tho auprcWO court's recont In terpretation of tho Krdman law. Tho Prosldent also favora an nmcndmont to tho Sherman anti-trust Jaw which will exempt labor organisations from lis provisions. -o- RIGHT KIND OF A PISTOL (United Press Leaned Wire.) Alameda, Cal., Feb. 7. Mentally dornnged from a beating rocclvod flv.j yearn ago while acting na h pollco mnn In Ban Francisco, Joseph Mar trion early thin morning blew out hU brains, after twleo trying to murder Mrs. Annlo Thonnolo, his landlady Mnrston bad no quarrel with Mrs. Thonogle, but on roaohlng homo nt 1 o'clock this morning ho nwoko her, drew hla rovolvor nnd siinpiHid It twleo at hur. As ah led ho rushed to tho basement, whoro bo flrod n idiot Into his own bond, dying In ntnntly KENTUCKY'S NOTED FEUDIST KILLED Jookson, Ky., Fb (l. Ux-County Judge Jnmn llargla, for many year n mombor of tho Htnta Domoorntbj Hxroutlvo committee, iioniisod t complicity In many murder, and a prominent llguro In tin feuds which have disrupted Urenthltt county for Hovcial yiMtra, wits shut and killed In bis gunorul storo hero this afternoon by hla son, II on oh llargls. The son fired II vo whot in rapid auccomlon at hla father, who fall doad while bis clork wro waiting on aiutontera. Tho exact nauso of the murder lias not Imsmii tainted, but It la supposed to have been tho ratHilt of dirfereuoo which havo oxlsted botwoen father nnd hoh for eouie time. Th son bud been drUktliK henv lly. ami wna drag raving to Jail Hfter the murder. $1,011(1.000 IIOl'Hi: I'OIUIIMSIII.P HIT NO ACTON FOIt UMPI.OVIIH llTiiltanl 1'ro-w l.euied Wlro.) Han FmnoUoo. Kali. T. -The BontU urn I'aaldc. under order of It. II. llnrrtmau, la dlapoalng of th tlv eofttly atiUimcbUoB purolmeed glnee tho big lire for ttw of leading rawr emulative d the road, Hereafter th luxur) r the ntetor wr will he an Prwdd by the delight of traction 4 ravel. The mnekliiet eot the road JX3.008 The okouffouni eoat SB a month aak. Then thorn wan the moHibly bilk fan- repair am) main- The ante doe Hot mono, It la af firmed, ttent Mr. UHxTlwau la up h d t Mla)eVll9i. Mr. lUrrl man tbtttka that. tHAMHh aa tMKMial tHtMdlltette Uuve rotHrtuail. h rtHiHM Uoh tt Ho ui hern Unolflff regHlatttoHo, n rinU lit ottlaaaia. would not k MHthas. tlAKilt't'ilU OP llttkT iwnicim nvixn in iiukq, UeH. Kv. t'ek f. A fwukt Wv wau hllemt l to Ittao Swift. d4ih ti of Uta mllliuHftlf CWlKJ aArkev. taken frNH a Uai Wft U it HK uw4ttaon aa Might la the aare Mf a Muni Mi Mt Im Prancteew NtiU.y Huanlim m Iter wy ttt I kk, Ktt N. IH I Mtw Ktsi wiri th )uai4 awaai wku w lakH Htm kit htkt uttlu. nf foiHf ifMti wainMlta. U o ri. Ku (a Htfi (k Cra.i packer. .. '-. K. .UuKhler at rv Hwtf fuiijj r h rhits) 4e4NtriwM! 'r m Jxireiaw Ml atwttt h4 bt tiiu)t Mi. W Mnawr of tin .itAw ii s !, w4 ay i 'thr iMjtrawsHJ tWtv h4 Hut wiKihte tet fwmtiM -ti-i AMrrillllt UftAl. MUMJ UIS,J?IHm, 8o KIIlLHI). HKliiax, H. ft. l-vdj. li-mm ttfm lNi Hd, R addjiji mu that iwatty a um o tmma wm Mllftd ti u al mlsw wipkottoa, aadj that vv 4 imu wi iecvvh ord. DAILY CAM DESPONDENT HE SOUGHT DEATH (United Preaa Lcasod Wlro.) Los Angolos, Cal., Feb. 7. Crlp pled from years of labor, weakened by old age, hungry and alone, with no Trlond or relative to cheer the evonlng of hlo life, Isaac Doland, noarly thrco score nnd Jen, drank carbolic add last night, and was round dead In bis little room this morning. This noto was found on tho droBser: X "I can't get anft work. I have no money, bo I muBt end my lf6. I havo boon hungry for aovoral days, nnd owo for my room. I will bo 70 yoars of ago on Fobruary 2. I tried to bold out until my birthday, but find It la too hard for mo. The folks have boon good to mo. I havo a brother, H. 13. Dolnnd, Wayvillo. Saratoga county, Now York. (Signed) "ISAAC DOLAND." HITGHCOGK WILL BOAST FOftTAFT (United Press Loasod Wire.) Washington, Fob. 7. It was au thoritatively stntod today that First Assistant I'outtiinslor.fJonornl Hitch cork has accepted tho position of Mnatorn and Southern campaign mRiiuger of 8oorotary Taft'B boom for the presldotulal noinlnaUon, Illtohoook will roslgu hla position with tho government In a fow duri, and be nuacueded by Oharlos P. (Jrnnllold, of Llnooln, Mo., who Is at preaont hla confidential olork. o MRS. TALBOT GETS DIVORGE Ban Fronrleco. Feb. 7. Wllllntn II. Tttlbot, tho iiiltllonalro lumber man, was gninted an Interlocutory dnoreu of dlvorea this morning. The court found that Mrs. Talbot waa lit to (tare for her children, but "for tho li(tt lutorosle of linld children'1 the aoiiri, William C. nnd Urlo, wur given Into the custody of thu father. The diuiKhter. Vera, gnea to Mm. Talbut. ThIUoI must pay the ox punstxi. mil to exeeml SiKO n month, for her odwoarfluR. Mrs, Talbot la gran tad the privilege of vlaltUg her mihs every Kntunlay and every aeo uh1 TltMrtday of eah month. A re port to the elTeet that Talbot bad tattled out of court h fabuloa auui an Mre. Tulboi seeiua o be UHfottud utl. It ht attd that all Mre. Tuiboi Kete coMtleu of n Iko.UOQ nlaee of MomIo ltrk property, h mortgnMOtt p4e of loeal Uml a ad eeaV Uortea HHd enrrlagea. HA.MK ()ld STOHY 1)1' MUltUltll A.VI) SIMOIDII (UHlted Prem Leiued Wire.) 1.0 .VNgeltNi. ChI,. FVi. T . Cow iHHadlHi hU you and haUoae wife to eay her prayer nnd proper for death. addiMg that he wohW vat mh eHd to both thtr troablea. lioMja-' milt 0. II vmhs feat MlKht 4 a bMliet lHU hie wlfes body, and three iHto hla owm had a ad breoM. Neither wire mot hMebaad la etpeoted to live. FellowlMg the ahootlHg Wvaaa retgretioil hla ael, ajut biused at teudlHg MoyolrtaMa at the reeetvlng booptMil to mm hie wife's ltf. Por klituHstf he prayed doath. Tho nltemfttatl MMrder nnd akWe oowirrl Ut llvene rOM at St I teatta 1TU street, whore he had Whm JIvImm tor a weok. ad whoro, early U4 veiH he vsM vtaHod by Ur. Hvne. troei hot he wad pa.rt e4. It Is holleTod hJP the oolloo ihet IBvaaM. who U a ataaalaiu wu Mtea tally daMid bensam of iroodtag ovor hU uuiiUal troable ad re eeot llttitmt. arvaiu died of hie un4 thl aonala. tad Mre Mvaa U m. Petet waia4e that he tea out xr SttllMtH' ACTION VOAI.VST HAIMtOAUS. tl'U,d PrM 1.. -. Wire) WaAlOiKMi K b Too roM of lh .nHMd floo of loo ov erttoteei u-i lfct. Jtoothorn M4 I'm P. ir mi rwuU ,a tla-lr la- i diuuiM ni . 11111.4. TWa.1 roJ 4i ao. ut.X of i'lMaliy hold- lac v -mtm tmkm aad lMrai auU lo OnatoA. u u hiMlod taJ mw criminal .rtkm MAr takea iil.M IV rr i!lu ! Wlf f l... c. .. x. . V a f, dajr hH. i WwM and rotative. TAf, JOCIWAL, SALEM, OnECOK, HALL CASE WILL END SATURDAY (United Press Loasod Wire.) Portland, Or., Feb. 7. Judge L. It. Webstor is still spoaklng 4o the Jury in tho caso of John H. Hall, ac cused of land fraud and conspiracy. Ills argument is a detailed denial and refutation of tho ohargos of tho gov ernment, accompntned by an elab orate explanation of (ho theory nnd practice' of tho district attorney's offlco. Tho government will close Saturday and tho Jury wilt prob ably get Instructions tho samo'day. Judgo Webster closed parllor tban wan expected and Hcney trtatoa that hln clotting remarks will not take ovor two hours. Tho Jury should havo tho caao In their hands by 6 o'clock. "O- Tho Uollttr Exploded. (United Press Leased Wlro.) Pondlcton, Or., Fob. 7. While switching In 4 he yards at Echo this morning, nn Oregon Railway & Nav igation Company's freight engine ex ploded, Borlously If not fatally scald ing Urakcman James 12. Hough, who wan stnndlng on tho tondor of the onglno. Engineer Howoll and Flro man Long cupped with slight bruises Tho ontlro cab of the engine was de niollflhod. HAS ANOTHER THINK COMING (Unltad ProM Loaaed Wire.) Los AngeloM, Oal., Feb. 7 "Men who talk of war with Japan are pub lic onemlea. "The only permanent exclusion policy In by way of co-operation wltii thu Japanese government. "Tho bill Introduood by Congreaa ilium Hayos la neither paawable nor worknblo." This la whut Dr. Dnvld Starr Jor Inn, presldnnt of Stanford Universi ty, haa to say of the Japnnefe nuee Hon. Ho dooa not bolleve there la any possibility of war: on the eon trary, bo Is of the opinion that good fouling betweun tho Jaimnaao and the white rnoea can bu promoted, and thai (hoy chii bo made to dwell In harmmry, Dr. Jordan oame to I.a Augelea yeaterdny, and In. an Inter view he deolaYed Uiere was tio Jap Hiieae alUiatlon exetpt that inado by Ulk. v The ooHtoei betwee tho UnlteJ. State and Japan, Is a commercial oh.' he thinks, and victory will mo tu tho couatry having tho moot rfhlj. HHd MO04la to eell. XO MOItll POSTAOK STAMPS OX PAPIIItSTO OA.VADA. WaahlNgtoa. Feb. 7. lly aw orde- datetl February 1, aad made public today, the poetmaater-geMaral aa- Hoaneea that hereafter all legitimate dally pa pare may be aeitt frtia th Paltod State to Canada and vice vertii at tho regular fottrth-olaee mt of H of a oeat per pound. The or der follow the agreement rouahed Itotweoti ke two roue trie, and caa role tho rate made la April, 1997. Tho Nut loo of ShopktM?p4!i. KatMlooa most have bjon right alter all. We are a aatlott df ahou- koottor. Ther i nothing 1m tho shoo we are not ready to agl at orlco We would mo doabt Sblt the groat soal If w coald get a gnud Oawtgh olfor irom Pterooat Morgan tlmkoapeare folio. Art eUlOM or WaiUm. the Mortralt of Reynold ( Homoor thooe and any other na tional helrhMun. only given a fat onooih oiter ru happy to jr' with to any foreign nation that ha he taet a ad won to buy them W rau put ih. m u(i eooll . Onntle urfct did hla (ttrbear London satUird Kfl ' - -- TU twvHt hoH4tH Dam. Wr MIHatn tirt.oi ' h r-ni wvad'd lb lh iir.i Jni Nt A uu. npi. i dii.j uwarl) ? 1t which vnu J u, . i, tttsn doui. Ih pMNMnt aut iu;lj Tho dn now upuli tii..ii .,urtr of ih vajnr which veniualW will ho d d In Ku)pt W ih ! ropod en-1 inu. ut about ' !') ftero ol land .'uld bf tt cm uadr cult I-. riltlun TW ibB-r ho d it atwul $? lo. giftt-w it , ubtUkaaoat of tar Aaaouau t, ttt . tit ik utl xalu . nndtftiruftd irutbind wlihl pneonnml irrtnatMn . iMrroaend Hyj aWnt Itlt.io-Mioti nj ikiM nettr.i. ' whon ennal now uot coakKvucttoa at cttmid wic u .Bd&iiJ ta kuruilMMU ill n..u u ... :,.- , w ,.w, , au ku tmt amtd to lt.t.0. m asearod TOIBAr. FEmiUAnr 7, 181)0. ifrpp Cbrls Evans Wlicro He Is. One of tho most misleading and misrepresenting articles that has ap peared In print recently Is tho "Ap preciation of Chris Evahs," written by Joaquin Miller, which waB pub lish last month by the Pacific 'Month ly. It is the most sentimental and sllllost twaddle that has ever come from the pen of the "Poet of tho Sierra," which Is saying c&nsldc-r able. Tho article Is being copied quite generally by tho press through out tho state, and might bo taken seriously If not refuted In Evans' homo town. Tho Times considers P a duty to brand Miller's stdry as almost entirely falso and misleading. In another column of this lsauo wo publish a short summary of the crimes for which Evans, was sent to tho penitentiary, prepared by a, pres ent county official who had stated the facts aa they were and aro. Taken away from tho romantic setting In which they woro placed by Miller, they show Evans as ho waa quite tho oposlto of the fabled Robin Hood. Wo are aware that Evans still has many Trlonds In this vicinity men who could novor bcllovo him guilty of tho crimes with which ho was charged beforo he bocamo a bandit, and who, after ho bogan his outlaw llfo, admired him for his pluck and his ability to pull himself out of n "tight hole." Air of which Ib ac cording to human nature. However, evon Hvnns' friends, reallzo that ho waa lucky In getting off with llfo Itnprlsonmont, nnd will rocognlzo the Justlco In keoplng him whoro ho i at pretont. On tho othor hand, there are a great majority of his former neighbors hero who will Insist that he be kept In Folsom. They do not, na Miller suya they do, "lovo and ba lievo In him ontlroly." Their foul ing toward him are quite the oppo site. Cfltrle KvniiH Is not the feeble and heartbroken old man that he Is anld to be. He la minus ono oye nnd an arm, but la otherwise strong nnd hoorty for n mnn of his ago. Whon he left VbHilIn for Fotaom ho made the boast thnt ho wo-ild some d in got out of prison nnd como back and "get" a few local people who had Incurred hla hatred during hi bnt- tloa with tho polloo olllcors. He Is till capable of carrying out this threat If releasod. for wo do not be lieve that thirteen yoars at Folaom baa broken hla spirit. Chrht IfiVHiu In In the place whore ho belong. Publlo opinion In this, Ills' home town, demands thnt ho be kept there. Vlsolla Time. o The Foreign Olive Crop, Coaaul General Ilenjuraln II. Ridge ly oT nnreolona inalca the following, tetwrt ooncernlng the olive industry. In Spain and other Mediterranean coon trier. A mooting of the principal .olive- aruwer of thU country is being hold at Madrid for the pur poo of obtuln- lag legislative HMlatanc to put a stop o the adulterntlon of edible olive oil Qllvo-groweni have thoeight U nereaaary. In their own Interest. (to call a matg meeting to dlaetus , (the meaeMree that the governmeat eUoHkl bo urged to adopt. In the opinion of loading ollve-oll dealer, however, little lmKrtne la attach ed to th meeting, inasmuch as the bumper crop which I expected this oaeon will effectually do away with any noeeeolty or dealre to evade th existing regulation relative to the adulteration of olive oil. It la rough ly eetlmated that tho olive crop will exceed the average yield by fully X3 per rent la thU i-oan'tton it may be stated 14 i MafiflBaaaana. JaaamFBanafl HnaaSnaaaaal Bnflni9iBBiu jff MS SaBaaaW y. nnenenmH - - I that tho official bulletin of tho Span ish department of agrlculturo pub lishes the following Indications con cerning the prospects of the olive crop In other countrles: Italy There will be a good har vest In tho couth (Sicily, Calabria dnd Pulla) and a medium one In the north (Tuscany and Genoa). 'AlgeriaThere will bo very good harvests in Algeria, particularly at Oran nnd Constontlne. Tho trees aro nlready full of fruit In good con dltlon, and oil of fine quality may be calculated upon. France On account of tho ex trsmo drought there will bo but a scanty crop this year. Crete Tho harvest will bo abund ant. Tho oil produced In this coun try is jrencrally used for lubricating, sinH thnrn Is but little coniestlbhj oil. Morocco According to tho scanty Information obtainable, a good har vest Is to bo expected. The oil of this, county Js principally uBed for In dustrial .purposes. Corfu A good hnrvest, but liable to be 'exposcjP'toaccldents. Oils hero uro mostly used for lubricating pur pose's. Orify -one-fourth of the pro ductions Is'ultablo for human food. Stocks ofdllvo aro at present In significant .both In tho countries whoro' they aro produced and In the principal centerB of trade. . o SMVRXA CARPI 3TS Where Tluy Ar Wovimi and Tbry Are Transported. How Tho celobratod "Smyrna sarpot" la not mndo In Smyrna. It Is n prod uct of the vilayot or Aldln, of which Smyrna Is tho cnpttal. Tho chlof plncee of mnnufacturo are tho vit iligos of Uschak, Koulu, Ghinrdla, MMkrl, Meloeeos. Klrkngutscli, Axnr and DemlrdJI. Th Industry give employment to thousands of neody people, especially women, who are obliged to do tho work nlmoHt on-1 tlrely, while the muu spend their time in tho coffee house drinking strong co ffo o nnd smoking mimbor lose cigarettes, nil In truo oriental fnahlon. Llttl ulrl ara conmalloil ' ., .... . .. .. trt tit if a tit lift tt-rt mi -r"li it f a ft l' An ' tbsI ui ivu ju.ua ui iifv v iiiu iiuuni, iimi they koop at It unceasingly until they go to tholr grave. The mnrkot for the wools Is held every Thursday from dawn to sun set In the bazaar of Uxchak, which In then 11 11 wl with purchasers, who havo arrived on burfalor. onmela, donkoya nnd othor picturesque boasts of bur den. The spun wool nrq not dyed. by the weavers tuomselvea, but by special dyers. More than 3000 female wonvors are employed at Uiohnk in tho prep aratlon or oorpeta. The operators are generally members of the same family, but there are h number of girl who earn about G to 7 oenta per day. The Ghlnrdl earpeta are gen- erally amaller than thoeo of Uocbak. Very tine prayer earpeta, cloaely wov- on and of harmonious color, are pro- drteed In Imitation of the Persian car- i pets. The earpets are made into halei of $S0 pound each and covered with Soatalin. The caravans pans the night In the open country at the fool of some hill, the drivers under tents and the camel and tholr load In tho open air. Very large oar pets, too heavy to be packed, are folded and thrown aero the buoks of the cam el In the form of a covering. When the earpeta arrive In Smyrna they are spread out, beaten, broomed and re- parked In bale welching &00 to 800 pound each for exportation. Con-' people getting ready iosh toJ aular Report. Igon. Great Values In Men's Clothing... When you have an opportunity like this of purchase our well known high-grade clothes at these elearase prices you will do well to stock up without delay, t BISHOP'S READY TAILORED CLOTHES i Regular Prices $10.00 to $25.00 Sale Prices $6.75 to $18.00 Salem Woolen Mill Store DIED I ijiuiiu. At mo nome of her ier, mtb. j. t. Northern Borry and Cross streets v day, February 5, 190S, MrJ Tread, aged 7G years, 1 ana iu aays. jira. ireaa movea to Oregcl her family from the tast j mm buiuuu near Aiarion, m Bwea relatives Bhe leaves a f clo of friends. .Thojtineral services were cd.-'lrpm tho Nortlicutt h6n morning, at u o'clock. Interm .bo-biadc In the HunsakerJ near .nation. i CARh'rtY At tho famllr'tJ "i 475 South .Seventeenth tr -.. ... ., ..,u.OUUjf re6rj or opopioxy, Mrs. Jane 'Mc agea i years, TJio final aumraons came Mrs. McCarthy waa sitting at Bhe having beon enjoying he: health during tho dny. p She fell from her chair warning, and died soon afterl picked mp. Thoro are ton, ol living, and, as they arc scatte refl uio country, mo runoral an ments will not be concluded! word has been received from them. Mrs. McCarthy was bo ToncsBcc. Sho camo to Orcgol nor liustmnd in 1847, later mo California, whoro her husban( Sho then returned to Oregon a lived horo over since. Tho body will bo shipped t fornln for Interment. MURPHY At the horn of hi onis, air. and Mr J. p. Ml Cnpltnl and Contcr streets, i dny afternoon, at 1.30 p m. phold fovor, John Murphy, al yoars. t me mnerai srvicog will bl ductod from tho famllv hom day, Fobruary 0, at 9 n. m. mont In tho Turner cemetery. QUINX. At Aatorla, Oregon ruary G, 1008, Mn Cat Qulnn, n former resident city, nged 84 years Mm Oulnn wna Mia mnlt. I ..,. ..x. u.n ..,.,, ..v -"', a formor resldont of this city.' body will bo brought here this Ing for lntormont. TIip funerj bo held Saturday morning o'clook from St. JosephV churcB tho Interment will bo held In Catholic oemotory Itov Mr will havo charge of the sortlcl PI5NTER. At tho Sa'eni hl Thursday, Fobruary G, lSOU nlle decay, Samuel Pt-nter, tg last November. Sedgwick Corps. No 10, 0. j will have charge of ue fuaera vlc. which will bo held ! undertaking pnrlor of A. M. C on Court atroot, February S. i m. Intermont will be bad la Grand Army circle at the Cilyf o metory. Mr. Pontor wna o member fa pany C, First Orogon Infantrjl participated In tho Civil War o served six month., In the Aral Ranger. First DaitaMon. S Iteglmont. having ben md'l on November 24, 1M, aad ably dlacharged on th" 13th tt 1837. He hiiB. beon a resident of la'-l sJnoe IS It nnd la sur:ed f and four ohildren. V IT Rfplnhort? bt ret from hb trip to Hul .l. ha fnimH nnltft n 11 et? anw4
