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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALKM, ORKGOV, BAT,UBDA-, AUGUST 4t J9(H, J 1 1 . .. T I I. L STOCKTON Mt. Angel College e Can SaVe- Yoii Money THE OLD WHITE CORNER - IVE u ) ' Phlf ther r the Net t al- bllng JWllf while oker th T tha s 4. ter tea with ' hosj 1 eaci. j n.a. Th rkla, rra , iiiffii iron s for tho- lit W n a r Is n- to Ik ti dt CO W Jl I Great Sale of Wash Goods KVKIIY PIECE OF WASH GOODSJ IX OUIl STORK IS NOW OFFERED AT A CHEAT SACRIFICE. Monday's 9c Safe WILL RE ONE OF THE GREATEST WASH GOODS EVENTS OF THE SEASON', AS WE WILL OX Til AS DAV SELL RIJS TO Cc VALUES AT Oc A YA'lH) A ' i its li KIT. ANOEL, ORB, In charge of tho Benedlctlno Fathers Boarding scfiool ')or yotlng men and boys. Term opens September 8. Board, tuitI6n and lauri- dry, $210 per year. Preparatory, commercial, scientific and clas sical courses. Write for catalogue. On now" and second-hand tents", antt camp outfits of nil kinds. Good bargain's. Wo hnvo'good bargains In stoves and ranges that i. liavo nofbean tisod. long, also new stow, trunks,-suitcases, tele- 4 V STATE NEWS Camp Lincoln. The street3 will bo patrolcd, nnd tho city kopf continu ally under martial law until all dan ger of further outbreaks has missed A man who was present Inst night' lnc R & x- compnny has at H. nttnnu nn T.onor'.. m-unm-miH u08ht 400 acres of tido land nt raid thnt Lopor Bat In the ronr of the u scopes, fruit, Jars, Jolly glasses, kimi shades, glass and tinware, Dlslics and crockory of" all klnd '-Coofc In and you mny find Just what you wero looking for. Wo 'hare got nn invalid chair, In good repair, cheap. Always In tho market for second-hand goods. 0. L McPEEK 170 SOUTH CODIEHCIAL STREET. tMM J LYNCHING, RIOTS (Continued from Page l.) Suddonly there was a crash of muskets and llnsh of Arc. Tho shot? went high In tho air. The mob saw that no effort was mado to hit any one, and, In their frenzy, hooted nc tho soldiers. Thou camo a second vojloy, also fired In tho air. The mob ndvnnccd onco more. "Dlj- porso, or you will bo shot down," came tho ordor from tho militiamen. This again was groetod by hoots and a moment Inter there was a third flriBli of lire, stretching across tho nornlng, and Is dying nt St. John's lispltal. Bowe wns attacked by tho Effrwi a ho was making his way boat They tired upon him, and ho H M they purjued, shooting ns tiyrto, unt'l ho fell. Tho negroes ltd warched his pockets, taking a diiDond rlnrr from his flngor. a dla- no:d itud nnd all hla monoy nnl 8troot' accompanied by tho crnBh of n'lablti. Howe wns found lying tn0 muskets. When tho smoko tle he wna shot, and hurried to cleared tho riots woro at an end. Flvo tlthotpltal. i porsons nnu union, nnu u is ueuovou The city Is quiet today aftor a most or tnom will die. It is ne: j'lit o( horrors, nnd soldlora aro im- Known now many momiioro or uio tor tho streets to prevent nny mou received bullets In tliolr nrms or MiMfbrenk. All saloons aro closed Biistnlnod slight no h wounds. Some ! ti nuthorltlos aro using overy Prounwy woro seriously nurt, nut prwrvlon to prevent UnfublW ,W0I nl), to '3nch tnolr homes. Th section of the city occupied T" volley of bullots Biimccd to IfBK-oo' looks like It had boon bring, tho mob to Its soiiBes, mid U Hwp tv n cyclono or wrecked bv mnrKcu tno oeginnmg oi mo restorn- Mf,nion, The rojtaurant of liar- tlon of ordor. Tho soldlon then sur "T Loper, who loanod tho sheriff rounded tho burning sections, and, hliau'iuiobllo to spirit away George undor their protection, tho flromcn Kthard'on, a negro, whom tho mob wSnt rnpldly to work, and soon had natel for nn attack upon Mrs. Earl Hillaro, Is a complote wrock nnd the t'H'-d 'rnmo of I1I3 motor car lies a h froet In the nshoi of tho rcs- ti.ran' fixtures and furnlturo. "ft- ml'IMa from Poorln. Pokln and D''ur ot -d hero nt 2:30 o'clock le s-sc'al train. Tho riots wero :fa a t'.dr height, following tho -""'st. r.f Jnnu's llayos, whlto, on- Kfl" Chailes Hunter, a nogro v't I letor The mob, already t w h the hours of excitement, "Jfd Hunger and quickly ovorpow "tf m Ho wns dragged from a hiding wj,ero ho tried to hide "1 aii (1 the hoots and yelU of tho w n; n ro.ie wna fnutmioii nimni l- cefk rnj ho was drngged to n my r p an(, thoro hangidt savor. -"O ...w ,.n DIIOfUUU tl T. t"a dtord with bnvonots fixotl. b I throiiah tho clnllm. mwl "'" 1 1 in ..l ... ... . '. . - . luiHHiK mu crowds in n ei (Hnn. ID ''.i infonllnia lUa. ,;-ni. ..1 " nuin ui up IS 1. tho fl nines undor control. Harry T. Lopor, proprlotor of tho restaurant, tho destruction of which started tho depredations, today said' SuITits for Good lml. "I wont through ono riot In Cin cinnati, In 1883, tho greatest in the history of tho country, when 100 peo ple were killed, and Tknow what It moans. "It was to avoid, tho Io-b of life that I loaned my nutomob'lo to take thoso mon.out of town. I didn't want to show any favor to the ne gro. I nm not Interested In this ne gro, and would go as far ns any man In soolng him punished, but, nftfcr going through tho Cincinnati riots, and knowing this sheriff ns I do, I know he would bo killed before ho would permit any Jail breaking. "I thought I would snvo h llfo by removing tho negro. I d'd -not try to shoot n slnglo man to protect my place. I only shot Into the crowd as long as I wna In por3onal danger nlaco, smoking n cigar nnd holding n rifle ncross his knees. Ho did not shoot until the moro venturesome memhors of the1 mob started to enter. The crowd cnlled Loper a "n'gger lover," nnd this cry seemed to flm them to tho nttnek. Tho restaurant wns one of tho boat In the city, and J was hnndsomely fitted. The trouble wns Btarted by nn a--hatilt upon Mrs. Earl HaHam, wlfo of a street car man, by a negro Thurs day nltjM. When George Rlchnrdson was arrested a mob Immediately bo gnn talking of lynching. Tho burst of fury followed tho knowlodgo lnat night thnt tho negro had been tnken out of town In Lopor's automobile Most of tho Injured nnd tho killed worn struck by bullets fired during tho rlot1ng(i nnd It Is d'fllcuU to placo responsibility upon Individuals. Horrible Lynching. Thoso who wltnoBied tho lynching! of Hunter say thnt is wns tho mojt atrocious act of tho night. Aftbr Hayes wns shot, Huntor was at onco nc.u'od, but osenped. When ho wna found In a nearby building, It Is salu, tho whlto men .dollberntely fired nt him. Aftor ho foil three moro shot-j were fired nt him. Tho negro wns Etlll alive when ho v;no drngged from tho houso, but It Is thought that two shots fired be fore ho'wns hhbged 'VrObabiy ondod I1I3 Buffering'.' Ills fnco wni covered with blood when tho rope wbb fast ened about his nock. Whl'o tho body wns suspended Astoria. Tho grain yield has boon better this year than ovor before In Clacka man county. Jnpnneso aro buying fruit lnnd3 extensively In Hood River, nnd hnvo opened a renl estato office thoro. Hlllsboro I3 preparing for a cnrnl val, to be held the last of Soptom bor and the first part of October. Mrs. S. II. EJIIott, of Lebanon, has carried a sponge sewed up In her stomach since an operation 14 months ngo. Tho spongo wns re moved nt nn oporntion yesterday. Jrttncn Nowlln, n woll-known cltl zon of Prosper, Oregon, contracted a bad vnso of appendicitis, for which ho hns been opornted upon, by swal lowing shot Imbi'ddcd In tho flesh of ducks which ho nto. Tho "Arch of Welcome," at Sixth nnd Irving streets, In Portlnnd, has been torn down, and the contractor's fco or $2850 refused, as It was not finished In tlmo for tho Roio Festi val, as. ordorod. David Ecclos, tho Utah capitalist, announced to tho Ln Grando Com mercial Club hPt evening that ho was propared to llnnnco tho big irri gation project for Union county to tho cxtont of $400,000. It Is esti mated that a million and a hnlf dol larj&wlll bo UBod bofcA) tho work la completed, tho extra amount being contributed from tlmo to time. : iejs: a T'lio Wood Lots of-Japan. In those times of grent drains on tho. timber supply, caused by tho young boys plnved with It, and swung hoav' tIo,nftml for for03t I'ductH It backarl and forward, so that lt,of ftU k,l,(,B' Americans may boo In struck ngnlirt a nearby wall. Jnmn nn 0Xftn,l,, of w,,at ,can, bo Lopor estlmuted todny thnt his loss10"0 ,n Browing wood on small plots m.nt. n r.o noo I '' country contains zi.uuu.uuu wqod lots, about three-fourths of ngo size of tho plot Is les3 than ntno-'ornging for tho 21,000,000 lots lo 9 tontha of nn ncro. Thov usuallv oc-1 thun nn aero. With all the euro cupy tho Btcopcst, roughest, poorest ground. In this way land Is put to which would otherlso go to UBO In cutting nnd tho Industry ln re planting, It Is by no menus certain that Jnpan'B forcsti aro holding their own. If preservation of tho forests wasto and If it 11 wooded would Iojo Its.) Is doubtful thoro, It Is evident thnt soil by the wash of tho dashing ' depletion must ho nlnrmlngly rnpld rains. From Jnpnn's wood lots tho yearly yield of lumber is about 88 feet, board measure, an aero and thrce-forutliB of a cord lof llrowood. In many cases tho yield Is much higher. Moro than 600,000,00 trees In other countries which cut unspar ingly and plant vory llttlo. On tha other hand It 1b encouraging to sua what can bo dono with rough, steep nnd poor land. The United States hns cnoughi of thnt kind, without are planted yearly to make up what j touching tho rich agricultural ncros, Is out for lumber and fuel. J to grow billions of feet of lumber, Asscsmcnt for taxation Is low, nv- Tho Pathtlndor. - - Sewing Machines The most complete lino of differ ent mnkos of sewing machines ever shown In nny sowing 'machine -store. Mnchlucs to suit your pookctbooks. Bowing mnchlnos sold on easy pay ments, nlso rented nt amounts to $50,000. Xegrmv, ICept ll'il. Bloomlngton, III., Aug. IB. Geo Rlchnrdson and Joe Jnmos, tho no- grooa who wero spirited nway from SprlngfleK last night, nre helm; closoly gun uled bore, jind tho utmost lecrecv Is maintained regarding their presonco. Tho shorlff evidently fenrs that a mob will como horo from Snrlngfleld, If It is known thnt Rich ardson Is confined hero. Ho gave out n statomont saying Richardson had boon tnken to Peoria, but It la known that ho Is horo." myself," v i n was going on in the negro II Wfts learned today that the own 1' - a i c e houiM woro bolne ore of govaral fast automobiles wore 1 'l1? blucka bo'ng put. to mkod yqstordny to aid in gottlng tho f'-men who had booniBro put of town, but rorusoci. f -a M T n , Jen I' fp R Governor poueen today ordered tho ontlro Flist regiment, which 'a Qomposod of Chicago oomimuloa, nod e h )useg of whlto psople, ' ti drOD of wfllrti nn n . 1 ' or we will cut th ' tho Pourth lmnt. which Is com- " ' "I Th mob. Tho firemen I posed of Sputhorn Illlno's companlei, ' ' slit this was an Idle ' to report here today. The remaining 1 ' after ooe lino of hose j companies of tho Fifth roglmont, "k-kJ tuey saw It wa- whch warQ ordered to be held in 'Woe the demands of tho roadlnos yostorday. aro en route hjre now. Thli mean that threo full " Part of the negro sec- regiments will bo on tha scone today " retleally wlpod out ThQ orders wore Issued before the -"1W arrived, and ths governor realized the effect of tho ai- moving on the homes rjYai of the troops early this morn- " "M'PPtnt.lr. 1.lnl.0 . ...... . . .....'. IP c,V(kri , '" "'""' jng, and it is inougnt aaau-onai ,.... ",B8WP out of town." troons are not needed. lra .fah.r moL' many mom'f Sheriff Werner, however, feared 1 "'h'e siBht 1 "was anpthor outbreak today or Sunday. ,h!Ui tol; .1 , red 1,Rht of and 'wanted to bo prepared and not '5 ' v T .k . ',tl8ane men-rush- to xl&.s the possibility of not having Cliullu IIvx, S'lrlngfleld, III., Aug. 15. Eugene W Chafln, Prohibition candidate for president, who was making n public speech hero nt tho tlmo of tho rioting last night, nnd wns struck by n br'ok, today Is 0110 of tho heroes of thq out- ljroak. Ono of his friends, who was on the siioakor's stand, today gavo tho following vorslon of his partici partici pateon: "Chaflo wm spoaklng, when he Buddenly hoard a groat uproar, and a, negro camo running toward uf, fol'owwl by a wild mob of whltn jnea, who evidently were trying to kill him. Thov knocked th negro down sevornl tliries., nnd In ljj des peration the black man ollmued o-i the stand. Chailn wns porfoctly calm j Ho faced tbo yelling molj and pre-i tending to have a piatol, throntenwl j to shoot anyone who touched the ne gro. He called upon them to think what they wore doing. Someone In tho crowd threw a piece of brick thnt struck Ohafln on the side of Aho head. As he talked to the crowd the negro slipped off tho back of tha platform and escaped," which bolong to prlvnto persons and ono-fourth to communes. Tho nvor- GEORGE C. WILL Doaler In pianos, organs, sowliismnchlnos nnd phonographs, 121 Commercial Street, Salem, Orogon. lllililMtillilillllBililtittillilttlteWiililtollliliiii1iHliiHitt ItiHiliiimMtiHHMIisliHilliHiUmUKy c ; I You AP PPT X MT Mm JL Cannot IBeaf Our I Prices Anywhere V See Our Big Window I Display I M-5 on on their rampage of de- sufilclent military protection to keep tho peace. The general Impro sion '; wrln front orho h tbat there will bo no further r' "eters i,-M --.i"- trouble. eo to alYflnnQ i;. f .v. "..T0 t0 advance, not ttT......"oM," w fc " u.innaH. a "L ' J? on ur.ua .. n.,u. nt r.nvomnr HpcRn. tne ..,lf A"' 4.,"v? r"ri'n . ' . ucuuHisr neeroes whose homesiwere jieetroyea ef called, n,S?T Fn'becr!veff 2he1Ter atihe Wo still have on hand a largo assortment of very good V Ivet, Axinlnster aud Ilruetols curpotB, thut wo must soli bo.oro our fall stocks of carpotn arrive. Tho-e carpetu ae not old.shop-worn goodB, but nil of thorn are made of the boat muter'al Don't wait until fall to buy our enrpet, but. buy now, ami suvo j from 25 to 50 tier cent Ue nine (o get our prices before ou buy, IROR CIIASIIMOX TO COSIK TO AIKHK (United Proas Leased Wire.) Glasgow, Aug. 16 James Kter- .hardle, cha'rman of tbo labor partv j In the nouso or common. aww i- m day for Canada, vUh the latntlon cf rgRlKlng we laboring inwrews i 4he Dominion Into, & pQAft QyHr that of the mother country. e w' i WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY 1 This 2s absolutely the lowest prices eve of fered on Carpets in Salem -1 House . Furnishing Co. ..- -" nuiIIU 3linftr Tlinn - . . m a. UA.I -.- tmA . v - -vw v nroAnaLnmi tnnia win iih nruviucu lur .. SSJinn?Jti(hiBtnaTBr7Vcotzhoi9l &" vlelt m United ptates fttr wi ujoo aaranced. . Tho trrMi wlir Be ouartered tat jjlke purpose. i 'm V77 LIBERTY ST. 1