KRST EDITION 3 P.M.
I Journal
mt
v IvlLI J JlBinn--F11
. ! m "" jw"s'1!
IfcXVtH
SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, Q EMBER 10, JIMIH.
NO. 221.
RINCE CHUN IS PROCLAIMED REGENT
E EMOSS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT
NESE
ffAIRS
TURBULENT
lIH OF NOTED
IMPRESS
Bolted Press Lcasod Wlro.)
fcolulu. Nov. 1U. I'rinco tbiu
hd Ambassador Tnng Spao Ylr
i oxtrnordlnnry lo tno unuou
i from tho Chinese govornmont
I boarded tho Pacific Mall Btcam-
i Mongcnlln for San Francisco
. ih..v will iiwiilt ndvlcca from
i hpfnro nrocecdlng to Wnshing-
i their mission of thanks for
imlsslon of the Boxor indomnlty.
Ille the Chlncflo dlplomnta fool
hbe chnriROJ in tno American
Iry will not affect tliolr mlnlatcr,
Heckled to renuiln In Ban Fran-
tipndlnL' liiHtrnct ons. Thcso in-
lions however aro expected to
'(Continued on Page D.)
HENEY
BULLET
REMOVED
BELIEVED TO BE OUT
OE DANGER
(United Press Lened Wire.)
San Frnnclsco, Nov. 10. Tho bul
let fired by tho would-bo nssasln,
Moris Unas, was rotnoved from tho
nock of Francis J. Hcnoy, special
graft prosecutor, at Lane hoBpltnl
today nnd nt 11 o'clock tho phy
slclana state that ho was practically
out of dnngor.
Tho operation was porformd by
Dr. Wallace Terry, chlof of tho emer
gency service- of tho city. nBslstcd
by Dr. Hcrbort C. Mofflt, Dr. Edwin
Bunnoll and Dr. Thomas W. Hunt
ington. Tho bullet, which had boon lo
cated by tho X-ray, whb not far from
(Continued on Page G.)
OREGON
ELECTRIC
JJMITED
RUSHES FIRST TRAIN
TO SALtM
Tho first Orogon Electric limited
train camo through to Salem Sundny
morning in cxactoly ono hour nnd
40 minutes. Manager Talbot and
Superintendent Kevins woro on
board, with a full cor of pn&songerB,
who wero delighted at tho tlmo that
was mndc.
Tho running tlmo on tho Oregon
Elcctilc railroad Is dally working
clo3cr to tho hour mark. Tho Ilmitod
train leaving Portland at 9: ID this
morning arrived nt the Stato street
Btntlon at 10:44, having luado tho
trip In an hour and 20 minutes. Tho
run could havo bran mndo In at loast
10 minutes quicker tlmo, but that
tho crow had to conform to tho
IHIBIOft
fore for
Kir money
all the
ne at the
Chicago
Store
i I !! ID I !!! I 4 99 9 I I f H
PEOPLES&AK
VR
gainImvse
Salem's x
fastest
Growing j
Store
Live New Merchandise and Low Prices i
what keeps tho Chlcngo Storo always humming. Our record of Boiling tho highest class merchandise jj
the lowrat prlco in Snlora is to woll known and nny infrlngomont on this record by competitors will X
u ruu a deeper cut.
Women's Coats and Suits
Salom'H Suit and Cloak Storo is out again for nnothor
wook of Record Breaking Prices in Cont nnd Suits. It koops
our buyora busy in Now York Bonding thorn by express,
Soolng is bollovlng. If you want tho best values in this part
of tho .world in Up-to-Dato Coats und Suits corao to the
CHICAGO STORE.
Ladies' Coats$4.50, $5.9, $6.90 $8.50, $9.90
and up
Ladies' Smts-ft.90, $8.50, $9.90, $12.50, $H.50
and up
34t
jfk
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
000 Yards o" the Lntnaf fipmh Honda nnd Rilka now on sale. We cun fill your ordor on nny qIobb, kind
made of Dress Goods and Silks you may ask for either In foreign or domestic goods. Special price. T
25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 75c and up to any price
$
r
I
I
ft WOXDERFUL VALUES
IX
Girls' Coats
Wo show the greatest
assortment of Girl's,
Children's Coats In Sa
lem. The Coats aro tho
newest and the prices
lowest.
$W5, $2J5, $3.50
$4.51 aid up
(JURAT VALUES IX
Dress Skirts
300 Deautlful Now
Dress Skirts now on
sale in nil tho latost
shades and materials.
Wo ask small prices.
$2.50, $2.95,
$3.50 aid up
REPUB
ROOTERS
JATIEY
HONOR T4FT AND
SrlERMAN
Tho Taft-Sherman ratification nt
8nlom Tuesday night at tho Wlllnm
otto hotel will bo n grand rally of
Republicans from nil ovor Marion
county. Delegations nro oxpectad
up irom wooauurn, Sllvorton, Turn
er, Jofforsoh, Mncloay and Aurora.
Tho local workoro will bo out In full
rorcu;. Two hundred tlckoU have
boon sold nnd nbout 50 aro Htlll In
tho hands of tho committees. Cnn
bo had nt any of tho Republican
hondqunrtorB. or at tho Waters cigar
store, tho Wlprut cigar store, Pat
ton Bros., or tho Journal or Stntos-
mnn.olnce. It Ib tho dcslro or tho
commlttoo composed of W. C. Smith,
n. Fj Wonnnd Leo Achoson that alt
and )o factional lines bo known or
rocogl7.ed. Tho Wlllnmotto hotel
dining room will bo morry with
music and a banquet that will bo up
to the high standards of that host
.elrr. ' "w" -
PRINCIPAL
PEEBLES
IS DEAD
WEIL KNOWN EDUCA
TOR OF OREGON
Bchedulo In ordor to mnko switches
to moot passing trains.
Thcso limited trnliiB will bo n
great bmeflt to Salem Many Port-
George C. Pooblos, a woll-known
Orogon educator, died at tho L. C.
Griffith residence In tho Waldo Hills
Sunday, aftor an Illness of several
wcoks.
PoobleB was born nonr Snlom In
18C4, nnd wni educated tit Wlllnm
otto unlvorBlty, from which Tio was
graudatal In 1877. He began jyork
ns n principal in the Salem public
Hohnnln III 1070. nmt iivtilln titnnlilaf-
I pursued tho stntdy of lnw until 1881,
whon ho wna admitted to tho bnr. ,
For ton years ho wbb a principal
In tho Salem schools nnd for uoven
yoarn city superintendent. Ho served
two tortus ns county superintendent
of Bchools. From 188 Oto 1803 ho
wns principal of tho McMlnnvlllo
schools and from 1800 to 1905 wus
professor of English lltornturo ut
Weston Normal school, His work
as a teacher was completed Inst
Juno.
Mr. Peebles loft n widow. Virginia
flrlllltli PttnliloH nml twit ilniii'Mitru
Mrs. Horbort Junk, of Berkeley, Cnl.,
The price of stock of the Free
land Consolidated Mining Co
will be raised to 20 cents on
November 19, 1908. : : : :
OOOOOOOOOO
iO
1
0
OO OOOOOOOOO 0
o
o
o
SOME IMPORTANT EVENTS
0 Tho Asiatic Exclusion longuo of Han FrauolBco will dlstrlbitto O
0 100,f)00 blank petitions calling for the more strict enforcement of O
0 tho Inws. O
0 Eight persons wero killed and ton Injured in a race riot In Okln- O
O homa Sunday nfternoon. 0
0 Tho first American Catholic missionary congress Is In session at O
0 Chicago. O
O Tho Liberal party, bonded by Clomoz has won out In tho Cuban O
0 oleetlons. O
0 Bnron Blenort heads tho new cabinet In Austria. 0
O It Is dented by tho government ut Washington that thero Is any O
O friction with Japan. O
OOOOOOQOOO OOOOOOOOOOO 0
il
tlvoa In Salem aro loud In tholr
prnlso of tho rodticod running tlmo
and many nromaktng plans to spend
tholr Sundays in tho Capital City.
The lato train leaving Portland at
8 20 in tho ovonlng Is big Improve
ment working to tho benefit of thoso
spending tho dny in tho metropolis.
wtianiiiiiit)fiiti-frWf'''p'llill"lIM
Mi I :
Mm fl iBJ
MWI III' il'
rJmwl til ill uH
yia-J i l
f ' in m I ll
A.MEHICAXS WATCIIIXfl
THE SITUATION
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C, Nov. lfl.-AI-though
President noosevelt and
Secretary of 8tato Hoot deny that
thero Is any friction between the
United States and Japan regarding
the open door In China and It Is
said that no request or demand has
boon made upon Japan, It Is under
stood that thV diplomatic exchanges
of views on this subject have takon
placo in tho Inst fow days.
Ambassador Takahlra made sev
eral calls on Secretary Hoot last
weok and It Is authoritatively stated
bat thoso conferences concernod
Japan's policy in Manchuria.
Numorou' complaint have been
mado by Amorlean merchants nnd
otbor foreign mrehnnt In Man
churia that, while ostensibly maln
alnliu: a pol'cv of non-intorforonce
In outldo trade, the Jaimnose of
flla' are tweretly favoring thflr
iwn cctntrymon.
Tho rPBult is that the trade of tho
Amerlcnn and other foreign mor
dants lias sufforad greatly.
and MIhb Allco Poobles, a tenchor In
tho Portland schools.
The funeral will bo conducted
from tho First M. H. church in thh
city Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. under tho
ausplcot of tho Ordor of Oddfellows.
Hov. P. S. Knight nnd Rev. W. II.
Sellcck will conduct tho servlro.
Tho remains will lie In stato nt
tho Rlgdon undertaking parlors un
til 1 o'clock, where frlonds of tho
deceasod can vlow thorn.
iiM-rlrn Mnv Intwvrne.
By H. Lee Clotworthy. staff corr-
nondent of tho United Press with
U. S. fleet )
Mania!, Nov. 16. It Is gonorally
believed here that In th event that
a revolution In China, as tbo result
of tho deaths of tho dowager em
press and the emperor of China, tho
Amorlean IWt will bo ordered to
protect American Interests nnd, If
needs bo, to nssjst tho authorities of
tho Chinese emplro in restoring or
dor. Thero is unrest among tho officers
of the fleet nt tho nows from China
and tho olllcers generally bollevo
that thoy will not loavo Oriental
wators until the situation in China
has u lot oil down.
Tho officers bollovb that Japan
wlM try to take advantago of tho dis
ordered condition of tho Chlnoso orn
P'ro and aro o' th opinion, that, In
the International crisis that Is Hiiro
to follow such an attempt, the Amer
ican fleet will be cnlled upon to pre
vent Japan from realizing her am
bition. It w lonrnod from a hlr.li official
sotire h -ro todnv that 'oh tit om-
ticrnr nnd downwer 'inproMS wet
n)urd"ro1 pn'l I Is Mated that "
murder w done to force an Intot
national crlsh.
Tho trouble Is feaod and th-
shlin aro being held Jnreadlnws to
leve for China at a moment's no
tl(.i. Tho batlesblps -aro liijorfet.
condition, and with tho cruls r ''
tho Far Eastern q'uadrrn a' "ixl'
lary. could dominate the situation in
China,
BALLOON
AMERICA
DESCENDS
UNITED PRESS WAS
REPRESENTED
fUnttnl rrc Tkk1 Wlrf.)
Los AngoloB, Cnl., Nov. 10. -Aftor
being drlvon to Boa four tlmoa and
losing nil of Its bitllant, oxcopt two
sacks of sand, tho balloon Amorlean,
firBt to start In Die FerrlH' trnnn-
contlnontul rnco, landed ono mllo
eiiHt of Horntonsn bench nt 3:30
o'clock this morning, having boon In
tho nlr exactly 13 hours.
Captain Augustoo Muollor, pilot,
nnd J. K. Hutchinson, Unltod Press
stitff corresondeut nnd nsslntnnt pilot
of tho Amorlean, landed uninjured
aftor narrowly escnplng donth In tho
ocean.
,(By J. IC. Hutchliitiou, Unltod Prosn
Htnff correupoudunt who mndo tho.
tiHceut ns nflslatant pilot of tho'
American.)
Lou Angeles, Cnl., Nov. 10. Aftor
being Bwupt, out to Ron. four Miuob,
bnttllug for lli houru with adverse
winds which many times carried tin
wlthlna fow foot of the dark wators
bulow, threatened with electrocution
when our drat; rope been mo ontnn
glod In n power wlro carrying a
heavy ourreut. und fordid4 to nacrlllo
nil of our bnlliiNt oxuopt two Hinall
hiicUh, (!aptulu AtigtiHtoe Mueller und
I wer forced to hind tho giant bal
loon "Amerlcnn." first to start In
DIuU Firrls' tnuuu juUnontM rnco, liv
tho hhii diiii"H oim tulle oitHt of Her
moHii Uuneh, 20 OiiiIIoh southyest of
Loh Aith-loH ut 3:30 o'v'louk thin
morning.
Duuth lit hideous forms threatened
us from tho tlmo tho "American"
nsooudod In Chutes Park. Carrlod
senwnrd from tho start, wo Woro
forced out over tho ocean four tlmos.
Whon tho waves first yawned bo
nenth us, wo hung 000 foot above
thorn. Each succeeding tlmo that
tho "Aiuorlciiu" oddled out ovor tho
Hon our Hufoty In dlatanoo was dimin
ished hundreds of foot, null, tho last
tlmo, tho water surged not moro Uudl
20 foot bolow our basket.
Aftor our second flight out ovor
tho wntor, whon, by ho sarlflc of bal
last, wo bud risen to a higher current
that swopt us back ovor tho solM
ground, tho wind died out, nnd lut
us settle until thrco houso looked
less than 100 foot bonnath us.
Wo hung at this altitude for noar
ly tin hour waiting nnd hoping for n
fnvorlblu bmozQ to carry us east
ward. At hint It cutno with ii vigor
that muilu Mueller laugh with Joy.
Slowly wo gathered speed picking up
our heavy 400-foot trail rope tlial
had lain most of Its length on tho
ground while wo had boon becalmod.
Just as wo Had begun to draw pic
tures of u record breaking flight ovor
tli moiintalnn Into tho plains of tho
middle west, tho trail ropo drow
tnught with tho hum of a violin
string- Wo peered ovor tho edge of
tho car- Bonenth us livid llasims or
IlKht illumlnnted tho drear I en of tho
sand hills and showed us that tho
big fibre ropo had twined sootirolv
about a 70-foot electric wlro polo
which was charged and burned bluo
ami white a tho contact.
"IxMik out for n shock up hero."
shouted Mueller. "It will Igulto th
gus und oxplodo tho wholo balloon."
Both of us soUod tho trail ropo
nd tugued with tho frenzy that on
dnngored llfo gives lo ono. With a,
snup und n final Hash tho end of tho
big cable pnrtod from tho wlro.
"Thank God." muttered Muollor
with n lust pull at tho ropo It still
hung tnught. however, and flashing
our electric sourchllKhtfl toward tho
ground wo saw that nlthough wo
w ro Bnfo from electrocution wo woro
still fust to the polo.
Bv slit tti lg wo summoned help
from a nearby ranch house, but bo
foro tho men who rtapondnd to our
culls, could aid us tho last entangled
strand had slipped looso nnd wo woro
sweeping onco moro into tho east.
Twice morr wo wont out to Boa,
wMh most of our ballast gone wo
abandoned hopo and whllo nt a
(Continued ob Fajp I.)