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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
4 Jii n iATvnr. BAiiKM. qrkgon., qy gnipr hjay, September so, tooa. NO. IO. i A-w -rv. i -.f III ' " W . v.r ,ev7XV ' - ' ' ' ' '"' ' T """! i " v, ' "'fft ' i i . i i ! f .lBarBBk t 'v l0ttntal OW RAILROAD LUMBER RATES SUS TAINED Bored" I0OSEVEL1 MY STUMP F FOR TAFT tf1?imfiLi L WEST ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC bolted l'rc f.en&ed Wire.) Tullnrton. D C, Sept. 30. Tho , ym todin that President iostfit will visit the Pnclflc conbt . h October accompanied by jfiTuft, has created considerable fission, Oi story circulated hero snys thnt )(idcntanu Jiulgo Tnrt win i, (rin to Sun FrnnclKco nntl llrcm th tame j)lntform on the itc:t o tue f nnt nntl hack. n Republican 'radors nro not !UiJ5 their dc3!n for Roosovolt , lit the stump Thoy say thnt It ndifaflno thing fo hnvo him in ittt Ta't as tV niun ho deal res tttj to tfao juedj) . (Continued on nnut) llvn.l COMMERCE COMMISSION IS UPHELD HAVE RIGHT TO FIX RAILROAD RATES (United Press r.crscd Vlre. San Francisco, Sept. 30. Judges W. B. Gilbert, W. W. Mot row and Eraklno M. Ross, sitting In the United States circuit court of ap peals hero today, virtually upheld tho constitutionality of the fodoral rato law, which gives tho Intorstato commorco commission tho power to fix railroad rates, when they sus tained tho domurror of tho commis Blon to tho injunction suit of tho Southern .Pacific railroad, and throw the rnllroad out of court, Tho railroad was suing to enjoin tho enforcement of lower rates on linnbor-sJMineuU (Continued on Page 5.) INOCULATE CHILDREN WITH GERMS i i TO EXPERIMENT 01 CONSUMPTION (United I'rons I.cnsod Wire! Washington, D. C , Sept. 30. All tho delegates to tho International Tuberculosis Congress, which Is In session hero, are watching with tho keenest Intercut tho rofvult of an ex periment In which ten charity pa tlonts In tho Children's Hospital hero, woro Innoculntcd with tlo germs of both human and bovlno tu borculoHls. Tho chlldrou range from three nud a half to ten years In ago, and woro already uffected with In cipient tuberculosis before thoy wore Innoculntcd. Tho experiment is being conducted by Dr. Lnszlos Dctre, professor of bacteriology, nt tuo university or uuunpest, ono or (Continued from Page C.) WONDERFUL BARGAINS In Ladies' Coats, Suits, Millinery, Dress Goods and Silks IRRIGATION BEHIND IN '! THE U. S. i -. Mi 0REG0NIAN AT CONGRESS . StM9 ..- W M'll the (roods.. It Is our low iirlcfH that does It. LADIES' 8UITS Priced Away Down 9H.no, flio.nq, ,91 -.no, '914.no and up. LADIES' CO A7S Going- at Small Prlcoa 91.05, 90.00, 9B.no 910.SO nnd up. (United rrcsn Leased Wire.) . . , Albuquerque, N, M., Sept. 30.-t? The first gun In tho war against Clifford Plnchot, chief forester of tho United Statoa, wus fired today by C. W. Doaman, of Denver. Bonman croatod a sensation nt tho National Irrigation congress hero by vlolentlv assailing Plnchofs policy In tho ad ministration of nffnlrn nf Mm nfTtnn John Barrett, of Portland, Orogon, ciuei oi tno bureau of Amorlcnn Tlo p'lbllcs, In an address before tho congresi thltr morning showed that tho United Stntca had boon vrv tar dy In reclnlmlug Its arid land by Ir rlgntlon. Ho snlil: "Ton yonrs before the United Statop appropriated ono 00111' for re clamation work. Argentine had spont more than -$25,000,000 for Irriga tion. Brazil Is also nmong tho foro most countries which recognize tho value of Irrigation. Militant of acre's nro bolng roolaloied, nnd tho govern ment Is planning to spond $1,000. 000,000,000) to carry out roclnmn tlon. j "Whllo vq hnvo dono lots of Irrl- irntlon WnriMr-nur nnhlnvitnrntn urn smnll Indoed -when compnrod with ino work uono by tno Aztecs 2000 yoara ago. "wo aro doing Just whnt tho Az- tocs nccrtmnllsliod vnnrs 11 en nml r.n ' '" - --- --o "" or iuu years irom now tno rocinmn tlon work of tho present day will look Ilko a Bpock." Bnrrott oferod a resolution propog Ing an Intornntfonal Pan-Amorlcan Irrigation congross, to bo held at Moxlco City, 1910-1911. Tho Salt. 1-nko delegation arrived nt 2 o'clock thos morning, having boon delayed by a wreck In Colorado. MAN AND ' WOMAN IN AGEDY Mjl ViW APPARENTLY HAD SUICIDE PACT CANADI4N STRIKE REPORTED OFF MISSES COATS At Bargain Prices 9B.50, $1.50 90.no ami up. PRESS GOODS Now is Your Timo for Bargains Yd. anc, anc, 40c ii up DHESvS AND WAISTING SILKS uti0' Going at Small Prices YU., U.1C, iiC, IC HiMi ui ;Ch"fe5a, Store Sale, Ore. (United rre8 Leaned Wire.) Wlnnlpog, Sept. 30. Though tho sounding of whistloa today led many to bellovo that tho Canadian Pacific mochanlcs' strike had been doclared off, and, though tho ofllcers of tho 'inlon uro oxpoctlng word from Mon treal, at noon no official action hall boon taken, It Is known that a compromise has been reached by the board. Of tho j five questions ponding, two have been accepted by each side, leaving to bo accepted by arbitration tho question of union labor. Tho onon fliop, for tho prosent, is understood to be the basis of tho settlement. 4" (Untied rrc Lensed Wire,) Seattle, Wash., Sopt. 30.Lylng In a pool of blood on tho floor, tho bodies of a mnn and woman woro this morning found In a room ot tho. 'Frisco Hotel, each with a bullet In tho brain. Tho man had ovldontly placed tho muzzlo of tho revolver to tho tomplo of the woman nud sent a bullet crashing through her skull, and thou, turned tho gun on hlmsolf. Tho victims of this double trngody aro supposed to bo Mr. and Mrs. J. KoMor, of ISllonsburg, Wnsh. Tho lU'.tsuH that led up to It nro unknown. Tho man wns about 30 yearn old and the woman 25 The" ninn'H cloth Ing boii' tho nnnu" of J. F'toi, and lcttoi-H fiom Ullttiwhurg -tpoko of Mrs. llorthn Foster Tho man nnd woman came to tho hotol nt n o'clock 'yoslQi day and on gaged a room. They loft 11 call with tho-proprietor o'f tho hotel for this morning. Tho clerk rnng tho boll sovoral tlmcR tills morning nnd ro colved no answer. Flnallyl ho went to tho room. Tho unturo of tho woman's wound would IildlpJitoUJiat It wnu n suleldo pact, and thnt sho wns killed first. Tho revolver' shotfed that four nt tompts hnd been mndo to. fire 1. t, whllo bpt two bullets woro dls charged. There wns a distinct odor of caj bnllc acid In tho room, und an ompty vial on the table which had contained tho ncld. IJL la presumed that both took poison boforo rAtorting to tho rovolvor. , . o-r-J - UUNCH MAY HAVE BEEN SUNK UNKNOWN OBJECT HIT BY STEAMER . 1 t (United piecs Lernied Wlro.) Sonttlo, Wash., Sopt. 30. In tho dc'inx! forg which onvolqped tho Sound wntbrs this morning, tho big1 Cnnndlnn Pad II 0 stoamshlp I'rincOBs Victoria, on routo from horo to Vlo torlu, about 9r30 o'olook, crashed Into a floating object, holloVcd to hnvo boon a launch, whllo off Anplo Troo Cove, nbout 20 mllea north, At 10:30 n wlrolesn from tho stoanlor Chtppown Btntod that tho Princes Vlctorin was tlll cruising Inshpro, ovldontly trying to pick up tho launch passengers, if there wore any. Tho Canadian boat signaled that no nsslstanco wiib wanted. A . wlrolosu from tho atrandod steamer Stato of Washington, also near' tho scono. Rtnted: "PrlncoHs Victoria crnshod Into somu object. I'JngluoH wcro stopped ami lifeboat lowered. Lost hor loca tion In tog, and wo proceeded to Port Ludlow." TJ10 PrlncoBH Victoria waH duo at Victoria at noon, but hnd not arr.lvotl at 1 o'clock. HANKER MUST- GO TO THIAL F01C EMBEZZLEMENT Goldflold, Nov., Sept. 30. Attor neys for Thomas B. Rickey, former president of tho defunct State Bank & TruBt Company, which failed re cently, aro preparing today to go to trial with tho caso against their cli ent, who Is charged with embezzle mont. Judge- Langun, of the district court, has brushed asfdo all thq technicali ties, and ordered that the case pro ceed to trial. FATALTIES IN TEXAS FIRE Dallas, Tex., Sept. 30. One fere man was killed and four Injured to day in a Are that deatroyedt several business blocks. Ono ot tho Injured, firemen cannot live long, ajid the two others, are thought to be fatally hurt. - Tke injured won were caught In the collapse ot a building Into which they bad gone to fgkt the ftasaei.i The danage l otttnated at ?!,- FLEET MUST WORK BEFORE BEINO ENTERTAINED . (United 1'resa Leni.ca n. Washington, D. 0., Sopt. 30. "Tho visit 'of tho fleet, to Manila Is for business, not pleasure Thoro will bo no plans considered for en tertainment until tho business of tho fleet 'Is finished." In this statement Secretary of the Navy Victor II. Motcalf sottljjs tho question. It means that receptions planned on tho first and socond visits of tho Amorlcnn battleships, Octob er 1 and October 31 must uo post poned, Tho recoptlons, if any nro hold, will bo after tho second nrrivnl of tho Hoot. On arrival, In two squad rons, tho vessols will coal at Cavlto, and thon proceed to hold target prac tice, bofofo anything In tho way of festivities can.Jjo participated In by the officers and mon aboard tho ves sels. Tho (loot will start for tho Atlantic coast Decomber 7, 0 BANKERS DISLIKE GUARANTY LAW (UnlUd Pr Uaed Wire.) Denver, Colo., Sopt. 30. Opposi tion to the postal Bavlngs bank plan and the proposal for guaranteeing bank deposits was strongly pmphn sized today at tho oponlng ot tho regular session of tho.amwal con vention of tho American Banker's Association today. PiWont Joshua D. Powers, In his oftimlNg address, made nn extended argument against the guarantee plan, de4arlng it to ba dangerous. uovvruur Jiuury a. huuiivi uiiu Mayor Speo deliverer addresses of welcomo to thodelegata, after which the regular program waa taken up, Dr., Woodrow Wllsoa, president of Princeton University, spoko to tho convontloa on the subject of tho "banker and the nation," aad served LO'lcfl upo. the managers of the f nanclal coaceras tbt tkey muU at make the mistake ot shHttlag thH selves within the ceHfkUM of tUlr business, and Iom tkefwper Ylew ot the general !tereet of the great public, ' The deepeet love U, that whkh UU thfOMgk adYafsRyt SLEEPING JAPANESE MURDERED -i (United Press Lensnd Wtt. Tncomn, Sopt. 30. 8hot througli tho back df tho hoad whllo dozing boforo his flro, a Japanoso cook nnmed Klmtira was murdered In cold blood nt an earlyhour this morning In tho kitchen of tho Grand restau rant by u burglar, who broka Into tho placo and took ?37 from tho cash drawer. Tho dead man, who canio from Se attlo a week ago, and was hired as a night cook by K, NIbhII, owner of the rontnurant, was slightly known by nny of )ils follow workora, and tUey aro utmbloto give his full namo. Ho arose nt 2:30 this morning, and, after lighting tho flro In the rango, leanod back In 1Ih chair hnd.' foil nsloep, Tho burglar, who liad; ontorod by unlocking a roar door, ap proached from bolilnd, p.lncod tho muzzlo of a rovolvor cIobo to the back of his victim's bond, and rrod, Tho cook ovldontly died Instantly. A n ,.S.rf. i RALE OF BIO IRON 'WORKS Jfl DENJEI San Franclnco, Sept, 30. -Reports to tho ufToct that tho Union Iron Works, ono ot tho blggost snoclal building concornB of the coast, had absorbed tho Fulton Iron Works, which has closed, and Is to go out of business, woro llntly denied by both, the Union Iron Works artd the com raltteo In charge of tho Fulton com. pany toduy. PORTLAND'S RACE TRACK BAD FOR TRAININO Horsomon .aro complaining of the cool winds that- circle about Mt, Tabor nnd blow ncross tho truck of tho Country Club at Portland, ac cording to a well-known sportsman of this city, who desires hU namo withhold on account of hlajioldlng ad official position. It waa expected, that tho 1 closing 1 or the , state fain stabjoa meant tho shipping ot all tho horses to tho Portland track, as tho eclal of tho club havo effered tho owners stablo room, but It Is prob ablo. they, will bo, returned to Salem, If the pressure being brought to bear or tho fair to keep tho track and , Btabjos open during, the winter 10 successrw,..! ( ChJeMO QHOtattoiM. Chlcage, iept. 30. Decomber wheat epd today at 99c; high, 9Vil lew, WA; closed 99 is. DV" erR.ejMa)i.at,78&j high, 7c; low, 74; closed, 1lrtf Deeemher oata oneised at'4iHat; hlh, lie; Uw, 4tc cle, ie. .11 1
