Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 15, 1908, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    v jt--p.To-rW
( - t I I t ' ' i 'f t
it 1
4Y-irti(fikTT-
r tr Wl
H'v-
-rt ,&
.) i i H
1 1 auraal
VOL. XVIII.
SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY IB, 1008
NO. 17fl
fk
tl ni In -irtttn
W v'Pl'wrfBJFdl711lDBHB3Wi1WB
SVTt- . . .! j .! r .riTiilAiiWiwf Br TrTrjTTi arri
--zrm &81ferrTvvWJ"? 'yig,!gTFifv
ALL READY FOR CHERRY FAIR T0MM0RR0W
' .
'
(SHAH'S TROOPS EXTERMINATE HELPLESS REVOLUTIONISTS
MOW DOWN
REBELS BY
HUNDREDS
IN TABRIZ STREETS
DEFENSELESS MEN AND WOMEN
A HE TARGET FOR COSSACKS
UNTIL THEY ARE RELIEVED
TO RE EXTERMINATED.
(United I'rcu Lenietl Wire.)
Vienna, July 15. The culmina
tion of the horrors of Tabriz 1ms
tome in the form of a bombardment
unci maBBncre, which wiped out the
remaining revolutionists and left the
pity finally In tho complete control
!f the coacks under protection of
Iho Bhah according to a now ngency
(Continued on sago four.)
ALICE TOO
GAY FOR
THE PROHIS
SAVS DELEGATION
MEMHERS OF CONVENTION IN
VITE MRS. LONGWORTII,
OTHERS OBJECT AS SHE AT
TENDS RACES AND SMOKES.
i Culled Press Leased Wlrf.i,
ColumbuF, O., July 15. W. H.
DavlB, of Louisville, Ky T. P. De
mare, of Wllmoro, -and H. S. D.
Wright, of Louisville, arc todny in n
cold sweat been use the Kentucky
delegation to the Prohibition nation
al convention has refused to accede
to their request to Invite Mrs. Alice
Longworth ito nttend tho convention
as the guest of Kentucky. Tho three
516 FLEET
IS NEARING
HONOLULU
ARRIVE TOMORROW
BALLOON
TO START
CARNIVAL
ALL WILL JOIN IN WELCOME
FIREWORKS 11V NIGHT AND
DAY JAPS TAKE MUCH IN
TEREST IN VISIT.
CHICAGOISTDRE
' PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
SALEM, OREGON
CLEARING SALE CONTINUED
If you wnnt the newest goods and tho Best Bargains that wero ever
offered In this part of tho world como to tho CHICAGO STORE nnd
get our Prices in tho different departments during our Clearing Sale
Remember wo are the makers of Low Prices.
PRICED AWAY DOWN
Arc the Following Goods
DHI.SS GOODS,
SILKS,
LAWNS,
GINGHAMS, '. - -
MUSLIN SHEETINGS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,,
l
hosifky,
i -
.lovks, i)tv-)Jr
-,
LADIKS' SUITS,
SHIRT WAISTS,
VSH SI ITS,
MILLIVURY,
iurs,
EMBROIDERIES,
SHOFS, '
MOTION'S,
pANDKERCHlIJFS,
RIBBONS.
PARASOLS, " ' '
CORSETS,
MEN'S GOODS, ETC:
WO jards otCalUoes, Dimities
md Lawns, yd5c, 7 He, and
l-3c.
CLEARING SALE
SPECIALS
1
$1.00 White Shirt Waists
Now 49
$1.50 WhitQ Shirt Waists
Now :ss
$2.00 White Shirt Waists
NOW tj)l.a
$7.50 White Duck- Suits
Now 4.50 1
$15.00 Wool Suits
Now ..... ..... 'S.50
$26.Q0 Wool Suits
Now 12.50
$5,00 Trimmed Ha.ts
now ::::: 2.50
$3.50 Trimmed Hat$
.Jjowv ,...',. ,......,.. 1.75
$2.00 Children's Hats
Now 95
Children's 25c Straw Hats
Now 10S
And so along the line on every
thing else.
The Store That Saves You Money
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Honolulu, July 15.-The Ameri
can battleship fleet Is expeoted to
arrive hero tomorrow, morning, ac
cording to wjreless meesngea re
ceived at tho "Kuhuku station from
the flagship of tho approaching ar
mada, and the inhabitants of tho
islands, regardless of raco or condi
tion, have joined 'enthusiastically In
tho preparation for tho reception,
which Is expected to Burpass any
celebration over Been In Honolulu.
Tomorrow has been declared a
holiday and nil buslnoss will be bus
ponded, Thousands of peoplo will
tnko their places at daylight tomor
row morning on Dlnmond head to
watch for tho first gllmpso of tho
white ships over tho eastern horizon.
A grent display of daylight fire
works will greet tho ships as Eoon as
they are near enough to make thy
welcome effective. At nightfall, to
morrow, by the turning of a switch,
Honolulu will bo transformed into a
fair city of light. No such exton-
slvo work of thh kind wob ever at
tempted hero before Tho Japanese
community raised $2000 for the en
tertainment fund.
An Interesting fenturo will -be the
d'splay of daylight flroworks which
will bo set off by tho lepors at Molo
kal Islands ns tho shlpn pa&3 there.
One feature of tho display will be a
big set piece which will spell "Wel
come" In largo letters of fire.
IN THE MORNING
RASERALL, AERONAUT ASCEN
SIONFUN AND FROLIC WILL
REIGN SUPREME IN SALEM.
COMPLETE PROGRAM.
RAISING $100,000 ..
'""" RAILROAD BONDS
FOUR CODIITTKKS WENT-TO, WORK TODAY AT 1(1 O'CLOCK TO
COMPLETE THE JOB AND SECURE THE NEEDED SUBSIDY r'
GREATEST ENTERPRISE FOR THE CAPITAL CITY YET UN
IIKIITAICEW S
men have already written to Mrs
Longworth and thoy fear that Pres
ident Roosevelt will take action of
the Kentucky delegation as a per
conal affront.' The Invitation cannot
be withdrawn but It is not thought
that tho President's daughter will
attend the convention In view of tho Miss
With the balloon ascension nt 10
o'clock tomorrow will begin tho
much-heralded and long-awaited
ovent the Cherry Fair. Three big
days of celebration will ensue. It
will bo a feast of education nnd of
amusement which promises to eclipse
anything that has yet been offered
In Salern.
Tho big pavilion where tho cher
ries wlJl bo displayed is finished,
and, tnoarJous tents for tho car
nival' are pitched. Cherries are com
ing In by tho wngon load. Tho over
worked committee has hold its Inst
meeting. Everything Is ready.
Tho parade will start promptly at
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Several new features hnvo been en
tered for tho procession Blnco tho
Fair wn- postponed. The high
school will bo represented by a mag
nificent float, tho decorations for
which hnvo Just beon completed by
a detail of students.
All tho automobiles In town nro
expected to bo In tho pnrado to com
pete for the handsome olectr!c Inmp
which has been offered by tho Elec
tric Fixture company of Snlcm. Tho
prlzos for the best decoratod car
rlago or buggy have boon rnlsed to
$15 and $10, nnd many owners of
fine turnouts are preparing thorn for
the parade.
Chief Gibson's troop of 50 Salem
ladles on horseback will be a foa-
ture which no one can afford to miss.
Among tho riders arc several young
Indies who have no superior In the
state for horsemanship. Those who
have handed in tholr nnmes up to
date are ns follews: Miss Ray Wil
son, Mrs. Call Patton, Miss L. Phil'
lpe, Mlts Emma Philips, Miss O. Mo
Cauley, Miss D. Godfrey, MIsb Jon
nle Booth, Miss Georgia Booth, Mist
Luanla Brown, Miss Nollle Hargrove,
Mis Velmn Cllllnm, Miss Wnlkor.
Marguerete Wlllion, Mrs. Ray
Local committees of rustlers went
to work tlii morning nt 10 o'clock
raising tho bond subscription of
$100,000 to ennble A. Wolch to
build the Salem nnd Stayton electric
rnilroad work to begin immediate
ly upon completion of the subscrip
tion. Tho committees getting the bonds
subscribed went to -work nt Snlcm,
Turner, Aumpvllle nud Stayton
simultaneously and by noon luTd
about $30,000 subtcrtbed. It 'Is ex
pected to rniBo tho fund this week.
Daily announcements of progress all
along .tho lino will bo made.
I1iiIikmh Men's League Act.
At n meeting of the Business
Men's leoguo at tho Board of Trade
rooms Inst night a committee con
ptstlng of J. L. Stockton, chnlrmnp,
II. W. Meyers, J. F. Hughes, D. J.
Fry and. .F. "VY. SteuBloff wero' ap-j
pointed to boort tho Salem-Stnyton
nn electric railway between Salem
and Stnyton, and n proposition Is
now offered by A. Welch, to con
struct tho snino upon tho raising of
$100,000 In first mortgngo, Rlx por
cent,' gold bonds, and,
"Whereas, It Is oxpcrlondont that
a 'warm rupport nnd hearty cooporn
tlon bo given the project to Insure
Its early consummation, nnd .,
"Wherenu, Wo flrmoly bellovo th
'prWosltion ' to bo bo'nn fldo ' and
worthy of our earnest efforts,
-"Thercforo, Bo It resolved, thai it
is tho bohko of this meeting that wo,
n buBlno'B men's organization, do
horoby endorso tho proposition of
raising tho $100,000 in bonds, as
aforesaid, and that wo ask the sup
port .of the peoplo of Balem and
Stayton nnd surrounding country to
wards tho early realization of this
electric rallfo'nd, 'and 'authorize ' the
president of thl lenguo to appoint &
electric line, nnd the following ro;o-. commlttoo of llvo (C) to assist In tho
lutlon was adopted by the league: j Work of mining the amount noces
"Whereas, There Is a marltorloiu sary to float tho bonda, and to holp
proposition now on foot to construct along In every wny possible"
protest that had nrlson.
Tho Kon Micky dolegatos
I Welch, Mis A. Jono. Miss Dorothy
to the I Steusloff, Mlna Wanna Holmos, Miss
Prohibition convention object to
Alice because, thoy say, she smoktfs
cigarettes, attend! tho Lexington
horce raco3 and sat bet!de Boss Cox
of Cincinnati, a man of tho world,
and because she placed a tack on a
chair In the gallery of the house at
Washington causing pain and em
barrassment to n diplomatic visitor.
Confident thnt they will be able
to poll a million votes for -their can
Jonos, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mli
Skipton, MIsb Rachael Dove, Miss
Livesley, MIes Shupp, Miss JomIo
Keaton, Miss Louise Whalo, Mhs
Helone Dalrymple,- Mlsa Madallno
Walker. MUs WUda Salomon, Miss
! anna atuuiiiui, mish iu uuuui, ,mn
Iola Hillm, Miss Carter Miss Katlo
Jefferson, Miss JoEephlno Rice, Mrs
Roblnvon, Miss Evelyn Riogelmnn,
Mrs. Sp'dell, Mrs. T. Jonos, Mrs.
Harvey, MIbs Sophie Cntlln, Mrs. A.
ft rintn fnr nrns((lent of the United
States, member. Df the Prohibition T. Wall and Miss Saplngfleld
party assombloj here today to attend
tho national convention which was
formally opened at 10 o' clock this
morning. Although but 258.205
votes were cast by tho Prphlbltion
lsts in 1904, leaders of the party de-
Outslde ihe' cnerry exhibits thoro
will be plenty of amusement for
everybody. The Cherry Fair commlt
teo In selecting tho carnival attrac
tions took particular pains- to secure
only the best. There will bo three
clare they are positive they wjll get b, free attractiens: the balloon
nearly four times as many this year. , ascension, the slide for life from tho
Delegations from Georgia, Ala- courthouse tower, and tho high wire
bama. Mississippi, Oklahoma aw!- t V , . i , .. V.,
North Carolina ere accorded a ' twice dally, at 3 o'clock In he after
great ovation when they entered ". t 8 o'clock In the even
Memorial hall. All of these state Ing. There will be three ented at
have gone "dry" Blnco the last pres!- tractions-the Socle y C reus the
dentlal eleeUon. Robert H. Patton Nashville Students Plantation .how.
of Springfield. 111. acted as two-'" tbe nC",oa f0, "S
rary chairman. ,c,rcu" 0ther BtrCt Bhows' wh,ch
aro raid to be of tho highest order. Decoratod carrlago and bugglos.
tho the Orang Outang, Vene, tho an- Every auto cnrrlogo and buggy
imal queen, nnd the Zulu from In town ehould bo out In UiIb pa
Zululnnd. rnde to competo for tho prlzos offor-
, Women to EntoHnlii. ed and help make thin tho lnrgost
Tho Salem Woman'? club has parade ever seen In Salem. All. aro
como to tho rescue of tho Portland urgod to come; you can't, all got
dologation to the Cherry Fair, and prlzos but you cun help swell tho
will nssuino the responsibility of pnrade.
feeding tho visitors next Saturday. FlrBt prize for best docoratcd au
At the meeting of tho commlttoo In to, $15 rending lnmp.
charge of the entertainment of thol FlrBt prize for host decorated
Portlnnders last evening, It wns de- carrlago or bugglo $15
elded that as the matter had been Second prize for bcHt decoratod
taken up at bo late a dnte, part of auto, or buggy, or carriage, $10.
tho entertainment program would a commlttoo wont to Portland to
havo to bo olmlnnted, and it was day to Invito the Commercial club
finally concluded to out out the and bu&lno'H mon gcnornlly of Port
luncheon. I land to bo prosont on Portland Day,
It was then that the ladlos camo Saturday, July 18.
forward In n very patriotic rannnor, I . o
nnd declared that thoy would pre-'
paro nnd serve tho lunchoon In Will
son's aveuuo. Tho ladlos of Salem,
stated that thoy wore detormlnod not
ito bo outdono by tho ladlos of Eu
gono who played n similar part In
tho ontertnlnmont of a Portland dol
ogation to that olty a fchort Um ago.
BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT
TOMORROW
rxinrmi i t. imnrsif i
I With a wrtathor forocnut nronhocv
FOR THURSDAY ng n wnfm (,ny toln0rrowJ j )ot)n
Following is the line of Mnrch favorable fur a bjg tlmo at tho open.
nnd main feature of the Cherry ,S basabnll game of tho Cherry
Fair parade Thursday: Fa,' tournament, whloh Is bolng
1:30 p. m. Forms nt Mnrlon Ilyod for tho championship anions
square. leovornl local teams.
2:00 p. m. Parade starts; line of The Also club of Albany will moot
march south on Commorolnl to. the Chomawn team In tho first gamo
Court, una on Court to Liberty, tomorrow nt 10 o'olock In tho morn
north on Liberty to Chemeketn, oast J"B on tho Wlllamotto flold. On Frl
on Chemoketa to High, south on ', ". the Fairmonts will play tho 8a
High ito State, west on State to Jom Trl-City tenm and on flaturduy
Commercial, north on Commorola.1 to the respective winners of tho two
Couft, east on Court to Cherrj; pa- previous games will play to uotor-
vlllon.
M'nhi I-Vntiin-s of Pmd
Chief marshal, D, W. Gibson.
Fifty Indy rough riders.
Band.
King of Cherry Fair float,
Decorated utomobllta.
Salem High Sohqol.
Canoe club.
jnlno the ohamploufhlp and winners
of the cup.
fittn-o Ailnuw Not Guilty.
Grand Junction, Colo.. July 15.
Steve Adams was found not guilty
,thls afternoon of tho murder of Ar-
b.i j"itl- it. fr.,.ll..l.l.. ,.,ln ..
RlllUr Junius, UIO iUllllltUV 1IIIIIU DU-
Buren & Hamilton special feature fperintondent who wns blown up
Oklohoma Tea Store.
L. U. Josso.
Royal Neighbors.
Jos. Meyers & Sons.
Mutual Canning Co.
House Furnishing Co.
Spa
Iwlth a bomb.
A town Is to bo established at
Bridal Veil fall" on tho Columbia.
driver where the largest textile plant
west of the Mississippi will be Installed.
I .