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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1909)
Cfhr 0 ai (i) !irH a buMoiikw e3-J nl In In n n nf l&SEtel Hiniiniiniin in r t5 I laumal VOL. XIX Ht CAPITAL -otK.NAU fXLUM. OltKl.UA. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1001). No. 100. . JMHgjrSWygtcylyJ laasl EUUui ljj THINKS TAFT'S MESSAGE WAS A GREAT All) TO SENATOR ALDRICII IN DEFEATING IN COME TAX AND PASSING THE TARIFF MILL WITH ITS EXCES SIVE DUTIES. DID NOT PLAY FAIR Senntor LnFollette Says "tlio PreM dont'H Mcssngo Cnmo to Congress .at Most Opportune Timo" Presi dent Should lime Made Public Hit Change of Mind. United Press Leased Wlre.l Madlaon, WU, Juno 26. Editori ally spooking, Sonator LaFollotto finds many thlvgs to crltlclzo In tho attitudo of President Tatt on tho tariff question In gonoral, nnd tho Trosidont'o attitudo toward Sonator Aldrlc'i en tho proposed Incorao tax In particular. Undor tho loador, "Tnff Sorvlco to Aldrlcb," In La Follolto's wcoldy Issued today, tho Wisconsin conator says: "Tho Prooldont'o rocont raossngo to congroia wai Inopportune, and not In tho public Interest. "It would havo bcou great help to tho band of progressives making a fight In behalf of tho public lntorcat and for tho rualntenanco of party plodgc3, had Mr. Tatt seen fit to send a Bpoclal lno'cago stating whothor tho party pledgee woro, In his Judg ment, bolus fulfilled by Increasing tariff rutcu or by ro-onactlng tho ox luting raton. Becnuso, bo It romem bored, tho Prosldont In tho ono who Salem's Fastest Growing Store Offers Money-Saving Bargains During This Sale Ilrlght, seasonablo morchandlso oftercd nt low prices In evory dopnrtmont of our big store. Tho Chicago Storo Is now a big dopnrtmont storo filled to tho brim with bargains. mvK ml vk- ml n i it I iL m tV Stm Wy Tl' H'saie , This is a now shipment of up-to-date suits, In all the now materials and now shades, beautiful wearing apparel, now selling at small prices. Come hero if you want to get the best values for your money. MILLINERY BARGAINS THIS WEEK $7.50 and $6.50 Hafs, $2.50 and $3.50 I ioc rine mm; Vests g-T7rnT has tho final word. Hla approval or his voto decides whothor tho work of congress shall stand. Ono. fact stands out high and plain abovo all o'so In tho situation. Thl mossago camo to congress at a most opportuno tlmo to sorvo tho flxecV'n tormlnatlon of Sonator Aldrlch defeat tho lncomo tax, and to aid hlu. In passing tho tariff bill, with Its ox cosslvo duttoa, Just an ho wanted It. ' Tho nrtlclo oaye that tho Income tax was an independent proposition, and sorao of tho senators who voted with him on tho tariff refused to fol low Aldrlch's loadornhlp against this raoasuro. "Mr. Tatt had said In his speech of acceptance that In his Judgment, an amondmont to tho constitution for an lncomo tax Is not necessary," contin ues tho article. "In his special mos sago toTcongrco tho President stated that ho had changed his views, but cortatnly, In Justlco to tho mon who had boon working to framo a law that would ntand, ho should havo In formed them of his chango of plan." STANFORD'S CAR SOLD AT AUCTION Sacramento, Juno 20. Jurigo C E. Mnck today is tho ownor of a half Intoroit In tho palatial prlvato car built by tho late Joni'tor Lnlnnd Stanford, nt n cost of ?27,0'i0. t0 satisfy creditors tho car wax placed nt auction at the Southern Pacific company's yards In this city yester day. Tho prlco paid for tho share was flioo. it Is thought that Mack waB acting for Richard Korwln, who Is tho ownor of tho other half inter est In tho railroad palace. JOHN R. CONSIDINE SPORTING MAN DEAD Now York, Juno 26. John R. Con sldlno, for yean ono of tho most promlnont flguroc In tho snortlntr world, dlod at hit homo today from pnoumoula. Ho wai 48 years of ago. In addition to his actlvo work In tho sporting world, ho was lntoroBt ed in ninny business ventures In this city. Ho .vas part ownor of tho Ilotol Motropolo, 95c Shirt Waists now Sale of Tailored Suits $2.00 Shirt Beautiful Llngerlo and Tailored wnists now soiling nt salo prices; all hand so m o 1 y trimmed with laces, mednl lions nnd embroid eries. Now 49c and 98c $18 Wool Suits.. $9.50 $22.50 Wool Suits $12.50 $8.50 Linen Suits.. $4.39 Our Mr. Lackey made a lucky buy in shoes, to induce quick selling shoes. We give the benefit to our customers. Wo are now offer ing dress footwear at the prices you havo to pay for common shoes. $8.50 L'ngerie Quite $d.3Q WMHV..ww m TWELVE . DEAD IN " t NEW YORK HEAT CLAIMS .MORE VICTIMS .MORE THAN FIFTY PROSTRA TIONS YESTERDAY SEVERAL MADE INSANE III SUFFERING ONE MANIAC CUT HIS THROAT. SLIGHT RAIN TODAY A Light Shower Lowered the Tempvi nturc Tills Morning nnd Thousand .tushi'd From Their Reds to Stand In tho Downpour Cooler Weather Is Predicted. United TrcM Leaned Wlrcl Now York, Juno 26. Crazed by tho terrlfllc heat, Lonils Loonam at tacked his vlfo with a butchor knlfo at tholr homo early today and In flicted injtnlcs that mny provo fatal. According to tho story, Mrs. Loo nam told at tho hospital, after sho had rcvlv d sulllcleiitly, tho man has acted qucorly einco tho heat wavo struck tho city. Soon nftcr arUlng today, sho uald, ho solzed a hugo butcher knlfo from tho kltchon tnblo, and, after circling around hor sovoral tlmwS, muttering oavngoly, ho loapod and struck her between tho eyes. Tho woman's torrlflod ecroams brought neighbor" to hor aid. Loo nnm was overpowered, nnd held on tho floor until tho arrival of tho po lice Tho man Is confined at an East Sldo pollco station, whoro It Is thought ho Is hopelessly In ano. Another victim of tho foarful heat, (Continued on pago 12.) 49c Waists now - 98c MPl a 65c Full Sizo Sheets now .39c 15c Pillowcases now 8 l3c These sheets and pillow cases aro made of an oxtra good quality heavy inusUn and nro bargains nt thoso prices. $2.25 High Shoes $1.39 $3.00 Oxford Ties $1.95 I ' " " "'I"1""1" - ! I 1000 yards of beautiful lawns, suitable for dresses, waists, dressing eacques. etc , now on salo, yard, Ic, 5c, O l-4c, 8 l-;tc and up. 25c All-Silk Ribbon 4 in. wide, Now yd. 12k n za.'srxscacsam SIXTY MILES OF ROAD HAHHIMAN ISSUES ORDERS TO RUILD ONE-THIRD OF THE LINE BETWEEN KLAMATH FALLS AND NATRON, AND ASKS FOR RIDS AT ONCE. SOME HEAVY WORK ., ill commence work Roth at Natron and Klamath Cost of Proposed AVork Is About Two and n Qunrter Million Dollar Want Rids Sub mitted by July 10. Bids for tho construction of GO. 48 miles of tho Orogon Eastern railroad, projected from Natron to Klamath Fans, will bo received In tho Southern lnct fie offices at San Francisco dur ing tho noxt two weoks. Of thnt mllcngo 34.24 miles will bo construct ed southeasterly from Natron, whllo the romalnlng 25.2 4 miles will be built In n northwesterly direction from Klamath Falls. Ulds for the construction of tho Klamath Falls end of tho extension must bo submitted on or boforo Juno 30. Contractors, howovor, nro al lowod until July 10 to submit pro posals for building tho 31 miles of .10 track from Nntron, tho proseut northorn terminus of tho projected road. Local Ilarrimnn officials will mako no vstlmato of tho probablo cost of building tho two sections of this railroad but It Is believed tho Improvement will Involvo an oxpoudl turo of nnnroximatcly S2. 225.000. Gonoral Manager O'Hrlen and Chief Kuglucor noschko. of tho Hnrrlmnn linos In tho Pacific northwest woro advised lato yestorday aftornoon of tho proposed extensions in tho Ore gon Kastorn. The inrormation cnmo In a letter from Uilof Kuglnoor Hood of tho Southern Pacific at San Fran cisco, who requested that Portland contractors bp advised and glvon nn opportunity to submit bldB. Whllo tho Oregon Eastern Is lo- catcd outlrely within this atnto, Its construction and all dotalls rotating theroto will bo dlreoted from tho San Francisco offlcos of tho Southorn Pa cific. Whon tho road has boon built It will bo turned ovor to tho operating dopnrtmont, but not until thon duos It como undor tho Jurisdiction of Gonoral Mnnagor O Urlon. Tho two extensions, aggregating about GO miles, for which bids havo boon asked, covor about ono-thlrd of tho loiiKth of uio nroposod ronu, which, according to tho approved sur- voy. w III bo 108. 0 in Ilea in longtn from Klnmath tails to Natron. Tho extension of 34.24 miles out of Na tron Is all In Lane county nnd Is ro gardod a hoavy plcco of construction work It will oxtond In a southeast erly direction and will ponotrnto both a mountainous nnd n hoavlly tlmbor od section. Construction of tho Klu math Falls ond of tho uuthnrlzod ox tonslons will not bo as difficult. From Klnmath Falls tho routo of tho rail road oxtenda northwestorly nnd tho oxtouslon of 25.24 miles will termi nate In tho vicinity of Survey station at a point somewhat northerly from SnraKuo rlvor. Tho action of Hnrriman in calling for bids for oxtondlng this road by beginning work simultaneously nt Natron aim itiatnam inns is accepiou as conclusive evidence of hts deter mination to completo its construction. CALHOUN WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE (United I'teuM I.e! Wire. San Francisco, June 20. Two days additional tlmo was granted Patrick Calhoun to prepare potltlons for change of venue of his trial for tho alleged brlbory of members of tno former supervisorial board. Attorney A. A. Moore, of tho do fonse forces, appeared in court to day, ana requested the -extension, which wao granted. Tho dofendant will appear In court noxt Wednesday, Instead of Monday, for which day tho session originally wai scneauiod. In addlt'on to presenting a peti tion for chango of venue, Mooro an nounces today that he would presont affidavits showing that Francis J. Honey had no legal right to contlriuo at special prosecutor of Calhoun. HARVARD GETS POCKET MONEY (United Press rued Wire. Cambridge, Mad., June 20. Hundreds of vlnltom fnr thn annual commencement of Harvard Universi ty aro In this city today. The great event of this yoar'B program will bo the formal delivery of $1,000,000, boqueath'd by tho lato Oordon Mc Kay to further teel nlenl nilnmHrin at the university TOOK A LONG CHANCE WITH BURNING AUTO United Press Leased Wire. San Rafael, Cal., Juno 20. Miss Carollno Durtls, tho 17-y oar-old daughter of a woalthy rooldont of Huntington, N. Y today owes hor llfo to Holt Olbson, a youth of this city. Tho two young pooplo woro auto moblllng near this city yoetorday, whon a part of tho brake gear was lost Olbson stopped tho nmchtno, and, nfter throwing his cigar beneath tno car. wont back down tlio road to soarch for tho missing part. A torrlflod scream from tho girl, followed by a whirl of tho engls, caused Olbson to look around. Enveloped In flames, caused by tho Ignition of gasoline In tho tank from tho cigar, tho machlno was Bpoedlng toward him. Crying to Miss Durtls not to Jump, Olbson flung hlmsolf at tho car as It flashod past him. His hand crashed through tho glare front, leveratng aa artory. Plucktly ho hold on, and finally dragged himself Into tho tonnoau. Tho brokon brake mado it Impos sible to stop tho car, and, taking a dosporato chance, Gibson turned head on Into tho ditch. Miss Durtls woo hurled 30 foot, falling In a grass plot and miracu lously escaping Injury. Qlbson's Injured hand was cared for at a local hospital. TWO PICNICS DURING THE CHERRY FAIR Among tho otnor features of tho Cherry Fair nil Nobrnskans will havo t big picnic, tho 0th, Friday, and Minnosotnns nnd former residents of tho two Dakotns will have a similar ovont Saturday, tho 10th. Thoy will bo big events, too, and will furnish nn opportunity to moot nnd got ac quainted with "folks from homo." .Tho program for tho fair, with tho parades, etc., Is complotcd and will bo mado public soon. In tho moan- whllo Tho Journal can asauro Its roadoro that thoy aro going to bo surprised as well as pleased with everything- connected with tho three da ycaralvnl. For tho Httlo folks and blgortT"t."itoo, for thnt natter, tho Happy Hooligans and the gang of Jolly characters In tho comic parado aro going to provo a genuine fonst of Inughtor and furnish nn oppor tunity for nil kinds of fun. Hcflldes this there Is going to bo tho biggest crowd in Salem ovor seen hero on any similar occasion, and tho dls- play of fruit, flontti, costumes and ovorythlng connected with tho ovont nro simply a contrast to all that has gone befoio, for thore can bo no cum parlson VON BEUL0W WILL HANG TO OFFICE (United I'resa Leased Wire. No IYco Tools for Farmers, Washington, Juno 20. Tho Bacon amondmont to tho tariff bill, placing agricultural impiomonts on tno ireo lln, was doreatod In tho sonato to day by a voto of 40 to 2G. SonatOt-a Clnpp and LaFollotto woro tho only Republicans who votod for tho amondmont. o MUST STAND TRIAL United Press Lritsed Wire 1 Modosto, Cal., Juno 20 District Attorney Muddux stated today that ho favored proiocutlng 12-year-old Frank Hopkins, v' o shot his baby brother, and burlod him allvo, as ho would prosecute any other murderer. "I don't know what tho law allows in a caso of a small boy who has committed such an awful crime, but. It it is poBulblo, I will prosecute hlra as I would any othor criminal," was his determined assertion today, A formal complaint against the boy, charging him with murder, pos sibly will bo made, and ho will be glvon a hearing In tho Justlco court. It Is thought that bo will bo bound over to tho suporior court. Dr. W. F. Green, an export crim inologist, of this city, today mado a plaster cast of Frank's Jaw and teeth. He- stated that ho found tho boy's dental conditions porfoct. Ho I of tho opinion that tho murder was commlttod upon a motive of Inheront brutality, rather than in a sudden fit of angor, 'I no boy Is confined in solitary coll in tho county Jail, whore ho main tains an attitudo of bravado, and seems proud of tho terrible crlmo ho committed. An attorney to dofend h'm when ha Is brought to trial will bo provided by tho court, the family being in too straitened clrouniBtancea to pay a foo Tho funeral of Theodore, tho mur dered boy, wnj held arly today Ho was burled with slmplo ceremonies. ROBERTS TELLS OF JtiALof -Ms sTi t K h'i'.- WOOD: i n liiKinr'lTTitP' TIMICS VVTM ITU. IWAMI'" -sv ROTTLP .MiMUlf II . IOTHV 1LOOR DD. HE WAo .irtriuCtnl Saytt Ho Hud no luud In the Awful Tragedy Rut WWLeft With Corpse and Disposed of It After tho Others Had Ran Ami letter Thought to Ro a lllliul. (United I'resi Leased Wlra.1 St. Mlchaol. Md., Juno 20. That Robert Bmmott Easttaau, known as Kuiott Roberts, played, no actual part In tho killing of Edith AVoodlll, Is tho assortlon ho mado in tho lottor to Vlnnlo Dradcomo, an actress n tho omploy of Klaw and Brlangor, that was found in tho dosd man's pockot. Tho lottor, which was mado publlo today, Is a final plea for exoneration from tho man who was killed yootor day by a pursuing poiso, and who was thought to havo been gutlty of tho torrlblo orlmo. Tho lottor said: "Vlnnlo, take this money and go at onco to McDantols, Talbot county, Maryland, and claim my body and my property. My body will bo thore. Tho proporty consists of 22 acroo of land and tho bungalow, also a motor boat. Have a sr.lo, and convort ev erything into cash. "I don'ii owo a cent. oxcoDt for a paint pump, which tho Arm of Shannnhan, Wright & Kaston will bq glad to tuko back, It Is not brokon, and is Juet n '.i was shipped. "Llttlo gtrU I W no hand In that awful tragody. I va thoro, and ro moved tlio ovldunce, after tho two couploo had fled. I did this for my own prosorvatlon, for I am haunted." "Tho victim was my particular frlond; wo woro woll mated. I had known hor but throo weeks. "Wo all, that Is two men and two womon from Annapolis, wont to the bungalow for a tlmo. Evory ono got full, uxcopt Edith and myself, "Edith trlod to win ono of tho girl's follow. Whllo lying on tho bod with him f.ho was hit on tho sldo of tho head throo tlmos with a full champagne bottlo. Sho fell over on tho floor doad. Tho follow was hit onco, and didn't como to for an hour. "I was loft wltli tho corpso, and cannot tnko a chnnco for trial Llfo to mo Is very blttor, and I will pull down my shndos and say good-byo. You can claim my proporty. Say aa llttlo ai you can about It, but got It. "I am awfully sorry for you and my boy, mid havo boon hustling hard to mako tho path oay or you, but fato Is against mo. (Signed) "ROD." "P. S. Tako Penn. railroad to Easton, chango to B., C. & A. Don't nogloct thlB, for tho proporty Is val uable. Tho pollco bollovo tho lotter in a fabrication, to save tho momory of Eatman, and to oloar hla namo. Thoy are, howovor. searching for tho alleged companions of tho couplo montloned In tho lotter. FARMER SAVED TRAIN FROM WRECK (United Tress Leased Wire. Aberdoon. 8. D., Juno 20. Had It not b-n for tho presonce of mind of a farmer a Mllwaukeo pasaengor train undoubtedly would bo a wrock Ju t north f Kcdflold, S. D today, and many passongors would bo doad or Injured. Tho farmer, nftor discovering that a Bectlon of track had boeu blown away, ran down the track last night lo wain tho pi..econgor train, which wa- thundor'ng alone at a high rato of speod. Ho wung his lantorn fruut'cilly, nnd stopopd tho trala within n fow foot o tho dangor spot. Railroad detectives think that tho track wao blown up by bandits bent on robbing tho train nnd passons- ora. WHO ENTERS HERE LEAVES THESE BEHIND Los Angolos. Cal.. Juno 26. Thoso who contemplato entorlng tho ministry or tho Motnodlst denomina tion horccttor must learn to cast 1'quor behind them. cat tobacco un dor tholr foot and turn away from the sooth'iif, clgarotto This ultima tum wai announced today, following a mooting of tho Motnodlst South conference at a local church last night. Resolutions havo been adopted prohibiting ucore of tobacco and dflnkors of Intoxicants from enter ing ths Molhod'st ministry MlffiDER