Daily capital journal., December 28, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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DAILY OAPITAIi JOURNAL 8ALKM, ORWGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3W, 1808.
W. . 0MI,
IHMHM
1HMHMM.
CflUwil
ill
MOKING JACKETS
nTbath robes
OneFour
kWEST''"-8
$3,7) values reduced to $2.81
$4,25 values reduced to -r $3.20
W.50 values reduced to.a-t $3.38
$5,00 values reduced to :'-.. $3.75
$5,75 values reduced to $4.30
$6,00 values reduced to. -. , $4.50
I $6,50 values reduced to $4.88
PORTIERES AND STAND COVERS
$4,75 values reduced to $3.50
$7,50 values reduced to $5.00
$15,00 values reduced to Jt "AV $11.00
$18.00 values reduced to .- $10.00
$16,50 values reduced to $12.50
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts Reduced 25 per Ct.
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THE WHITE CORNER
BIG WIND STORM
ON PUGET SOUND
(United Prosfl Lonsod Wlro.)
Vancouver, H. C, Dec. 28. Ono
pi the tevorest storms that has ragod
I this vicinity for many weeks has
ml vil'IJ 1, after causlnn damnm
InMpplng interests.
It 1 feared that whou communlci-
pfa lth tho west shore of Vn':
mm island Is restored a story of
F'tal Buffering will bo heard. A biic
' en of storms yesterday damano i
Quth property in Victoria, tho win.'.
k t.mc reaching a velocity of CO
"wra an hour.
Along ihe water front tho icono
s,f eeedlnK'y wild. Tho wnt
'y,ntl agalnfit tho cnnwnll nrlth ......
'fte hat It was feared It would bo
'J'l'Cfl awav. All Inlnitltnnn 1
' Kaph communication with tin
inland havn honn .. ,
,i, -" vi, uii iu mover"
(iiiuit'M Old Partner Dead.
(United Press Loaned Wlro.)
""Seattlo, Wash.," Doc. 28." William
Milton Morrison, n former partner
of Gonornl flrant and Geuoral
Grant'B fathor, Josso It. Grant, and
brlthor, Orville Grant, in business at
Cincinnati, 0. during and previous
to tho civil war, and a plonoor of
Seattlo, Is dead at tho ago of 83
years ns tho result ofa fall in which
his h!l wns dislocated.
Mr. Morrison enmo to Seattlo In
1887 and has lived a rotircd life
most of tUo4lmo slnco.
Tho romalna will bo taken to Iowa
for intormont.
o
Refused Kail.
(United Pross Leased Wiro.)
Nashville, Tenn., Dec, 28. Judge
Hant today refused to admit to ball
Colonol Duncan Cooped, his son Rob
bin Cooper, and former Sheriff John
Shnrpe, who aro hold on chargos of
killing forinor Senator E. W. Car-mack.
Htf -It lllitHlfW
WE DESIRE TO THANK THE PUBLIC I
f, I;.
For the very liberal patron
age we' have enjoyed during .
the past year, This holiday '
trade has been the largest in
our history, and' Thursday
brought u the largest tsjbgle
day's business in our history,
for which we are duly thank
ful and we wish you all the"
compliments of the seasoi,
I B ARR'S, Jewelers
Mlii 1 1 -. .
- '''iltllHIlltlflaif 1HI
CAPTAINJOHN BAKErV
AGED PIONEER, DEAD
Captain John Diikor dlod a.t his
homo on tho Gnrden Hoad this morn
ing, December 28, 1908, at 0:20
o'clock aged 92 years and 3 months,
having celebrated his 92nd birthday
on tho 28th of last Soptombor. His
death was caused by old ago. Ho
wns on.e of tho beat known of early
Oregon plonoors, crossing tho plains
In '47, with his wife, nnd threo chil
dren, and coming direct to Portland,
where ho stayed n short time. From
there ho went to Orogon City, whoro
he conducted a hotel, having for his
boarders General Grant, nnd Dr.
Mc-Loughlln who wore vory warm
friends of Captain Baker. Whilo
thi'i-p they lost two children. In tho
fall of '4 9 they came to Salem, whoro
the Cnptaln has slnco lived. For tho
first two winters horo ho conducted
v Rnwinlll, and then wont Into the
brick business, furnishing the n -terlnl
for tho oldest of Salem's brick
buildings. Ho rotircd from this
work, and made his homo In tho res
idence on tho Gnrden Itond, which ho
built in 'G5, whoro ho has lived over
since.
Capt. Daker was scrgeant-at-arms
of tho constitutional convontlon, and
vrs known as a man perfectly fonr
less In his day. Ho was sent sev
eral times to bring in rccnllctrnnts,
and never was daunted but onco,
when ho wns ordered to bring in
Capt. Ellsha Applcgnto, who attend
ed tho sessions about threo days ajtid
left for his cabin nt Yoncnlla in dls
gust. Ho sent word that any man
who tried to servo n warrant on him
would novor servo anothor. So
Daker waited until tho convention
ndjourned nnd took him a printed
copy of tho proceedings. Applcgnto,
though of opposing politics, always
regarded linker as his friend, nnd
makes kindly mention of him in
some of his writings.
Even up to within a few months
of tho time of his last sickness, Mr.
Dakor was a famlllnr sight on tho
streets. . Ho was always pleasant,
happy and cheerful, loved to tell a
good story or tnko a drink with n
friend, and although a faithful mem
ber of tho Baptist church novor lost
his ploneor customs nnd habits. Ho
wns a lovor of a good horso and tho
soul of kindness to those ho loved.
Mrs. linker died In '81, nnd of
their ton children tho followingaro
living: Mrs. L. N. Ronoy, of Eugene;
Owon C. Hnkor, of Salem; J. O.
Dakor, of Dolso, Idaho;' IL'O. Bak
er, of Portland. Tlfo deceased are:
Mrs. Mary Holmnn, Mrs. Judge" B.
F. Donhnm, Mrs. Lark Uiohnrdsou,
Win. Dnkor, Luclndu Dnker and
Nina Dakor.
Captain Baker's mind was cloar
up to within a few hourB of tho ond,
nnd ho mndo all tho nrrangomontu
for his funornl norvlces. Thoy will
bo conducted byltov. P. S. Knight,
at tho family residence on tho Gnrd
on Road, at 2 o'clock tomorrow,
(Tuesday) nftornoon. Intormont
will bo hold In Loo Mission cemetery
besldo Mrs. Baker nnd their threo
children.
Had u TasU' for llruncttc;
' (United Press LonHod Wire.):
Soatlo, Doc. 28. Roy Wheeler, a
soldior from Fort Lnwlou, who, after
falling to kill himself with carbolic
acid, attomptcd to ond his llfo1 by
battering out his brains, against tho
stono walls of a city Jail coll, saya a
lovo affair is tho causo of his
trouble Ho waB finally ovorpoworod
and sont to tho county Jail nnd
placed in a straight jacket.
Wheeler said that ho wanted to
dlo becnuso an Indian woman ho had
lovod for years had Jlltod him.
Of course, If city council had ro
q u I rod tho Portland Gonornl Electric
to oxtend Jts lines to Liberty thnt
would havo boon a provision of tho
franchlso that would bo worth
somothlng to our city. Wo would
rnther havo throo linos In tho fran
chise than alL tho pagos of stuff that
"a inero roportor" has boon howling
his hoad off about.
Novor do anj worrying today that
can be put off uivtil tomorrow.
fffbodgb
agazine
FOR JANUARY
will tell you something you
may not know about' Farming, ,
Fires, Pearl Fishing, Pills, I
Roman's Invasion,- plying- i
Machines, and Actors
It will give you Iptsof good short
stories and beautiful pictures. .
You'll like it. Get one to-day. '
LOOK FOR THE PATCHWOKK COVEE
FOR SALE HV AliL NEWSDEALERS.
TALKABOUTBARGAIN
SALE RUSHES!
Did you sec that crowd Saturday taking advantage of
our 20 per cent discount sale?
Salemites know they can depend on our statements.
That's why the crpvvd was so large that we couldn't wait on half of them, But this
sale lasts until January 11th, so you'll have plenty of time to get a supply of goods for
your family before it closes. Please do your trading in the forenoons if possible,
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE AT
1 20 ! ,;,'.1 discount
with the single exception of rubbers and rubber boots
Everything
marked in
plain figures,
M
Z7 . S CO
a
&rsvz&&' iacz4fi
(. Qjf $ZS'Sl&d'. iScfe'.
Yon nan fip-iira
"& the 20 per
cent discount
yourself,
Remember That This Is Our First Great Sale
in Seventeen Years.
Our Store Closes at 5:30 Every Evening Excepting Saturday
PITTSBURG SCANDAL
KEEPS ON GROWING
(United Press Leaped Wiro)
Plttflburg, Pa., Dec. 28. Thai
former Councilman W. A. Martin, of
this city, rofunod to rccolvo a shnro
of tho of tho graft from tho foebntly
exposed corrupt city council, Is tho
chnrgo mndo today by mombors of
the Voters' Lenguo, which Is back
ing Cho latest graft prosecutions.
Martin was convicted of corrupt
nets In his oulclnl capacity, and sen
tenced to threo years in tho ponlteu
Mary. According to tho lcnguora
Councilman Klein, hlmsolf under
charg s of grafting, boaatcd ithat
Martin had rofMBod $10,000, rather
than confess nnd Impllcnto certain of
his follow councllmcnv Klein is
further nllogcd to havo Bald that
Martin's family was being woll taken
caro of, and that Mnnt'ln would bo
out of Jail noxt March.
It lino lovolopd that tho council
mon, alleged to havo been Implicated
In tho rocont bank graft, summoned
Martin to nppear boforo ithom osten
sibly as a witness In a petty case nnd
thoy gavo him an ovntlon for "stand
ing pat."
Honey Not In It.
Washington, D. C, Doc. 2S.Thi'.t
he has absolutely no intention of par
tlolpatlng 1n itho Pittsburg graft cases
whon thoy como to trlnl was tho state
mont mndo by Francis J. Honey, tho
San Francisco graft prosecutor to
day. Ho said ho is not horo In con
nection with tho expose of tho muni
cipal corruptness nt Pittsburg and
donled tho report that his conforonco
with Presldont Roohovolt Saturday
was rolatlvo to itho PIttBburg situation.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
TO MARCH IN PARADE
Now York, Doc. 28. Two hundred
thousand worklngmou will march in
a parade next Saturday to UlitBtrnto
tho protest of labor against tho ro
cont doclsiou that JiiBtlco Wright
sentencing Samuel Gompors, John
Mltcholl and Frank MorrlBon to Jail
for contompt of court An oxecutlvo
commlttoo of tho Contrul Fodorat-d
Union today Is perfecting plans for
tho great demonstration.
A dispatch from Prosldont GOTnp.
ora wns received by tho union dur
Ing tho day saying that, on nccount
of tho application of tho Sherman
anti-truBt law to fitnlons, the Fedora
tlonlst would conso temporarily from
publishing tho "wo don't pntronho
iiut."
Tho Union adopted a resolution
suspending its unfair list until con
gress shall amend tho Sherman anti
trust law so that It vill not bo ap
pllcnblo to unions.
A woman knows sho hns a soul bo
causo thoro Is no proof of It.
oooooooooo
O Replnco your lC-candlo pow- O
O or lamps with our now 2b- O
O Watt Tungsten lnmps. Theso O
Olnmps aro expressly mado for O
O resldonc.es. Thoy burn the. O
O same amount of current that O
O an ordinary 4-candId power O
Q Jarnp burns, and give you 20- O
Q candle power in white light. O
O Tho 2fi-Watt lamp Is .much O
O flmallor In size than- tho 40- O
O Watt lamp. Our supply is Hm- ()
O Ited. Coil oarly, - q
O Our supply Is limited. Call O
O early, q
O ELECTRIC FIXTURE & QUP- O
O PLY CO. 245 N. Liberty st. O
OOOOOOOOOO
AUSTRIA AND BOSNIA
ON VERGE OF WAR
London, Doc. 28. According to nu
authority in closo touch with Sorvian
governmental affnlrB, Austria-Hungary
has n- force of inn, 000. mpn In
no3iila and Herzegovina, preparod to
Invado- Sorvla at a momont's notice.
It Is reported from, Cotinjo, Mon
tonogro, that tho war mlnistor nnd
gonornl staff hnvp goao to Inspoot tho
frontier of Horzogovina. Tho trip of
tho military odlolals Is consldorcl
significant. It Is stated that typhoid
fovor has brokon out among tho Aua
itrlan troops in Dosnta, nnd is cann
ing mnny deaths. Tho Boldlors are
also suffering from cold and expos
ure, and wowld wolcomo a change
That RiiBilnnB dosirv to iiuito the
Slavic etatoa, Mqntonogro, Sorvla and
Bulgaria undor tho sumo ling, with a
vlow to forming ultimately a power
ful contorpolso against Austria's ad
vanco, Is tho opinion voiced In some
circles horo.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JOHN F. CORDHAV, Mgr.
MONDAY DEC. 28
Hollia E. Cooley
l'rvscutM
America's Greatest Play
By Augustus Thomas
ARIZONA
Same Great Company. Ono year
each Now York, Chicago,. London,
England.
ORANI) PRODUCTION
COMPLETE
IMceH, $1, 7Cc, BOc, ac,
Box offlcQ open Monday, 9 a. m.
DR. BUTLER MAY BE
HARVARD PRESIDENT
(United Press LoaBod Wlro.)
Now Y.ork, Doc. 28.- It is reported
horo today, apparently on excolloiu
authority that Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butlor, prosldent of Columbia Unl'
vorslty, hns boon choaon ns tho uc
cossor of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, ns tho
head of Harvard. It is said thut
James Storrow will bo tho Immediate
succoBr of Dr. EUot, who has ro
signed, but that Storrow will 00
succeeded by Dr. Dutlor as soon as
ho an get his affairs at Columbia in
condition to turn thorn ovor Ho a now
prosldont of thnt Institution. Tho
roportq ennnot be verified olther
horo or nt noston.
I CLEAN-UP SALE!
On nil Hhricmoo rrnnrln
I Will sell them at cost, to
J save carrying them over J
T 1 m ... i
I mi next year, We need ;
the room.
Red Cross j
Pharmacy j
m
nnniiiinumni,!