Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 16, 1909, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
0umal
VOL. XIX
DAILY CAPITAL .JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, I'KUUY, JULY 10, 1000.
NO. 120.
JI
"ANGELS"
PARADE
FOR ELKS
Thousands of Floats and Dec
orated Autos-Four Hours
in Passing the Re
viewing Stand
ALL BANDS MASSED
PASSED STAND IX OXE GREAT
DEAl'EXING CRASH OK MUSIC.
FLOATS HEPRESENTIXfl AL
MOST KVHUY COUNTRY OX
EARTH WERE IX LINE.
(United l'rcn Leaned Wire.
Los AiiRelofl, July 10 Tho nonroHt
'approach to a .Ma rill Ohih parado ovur
seen In this cny passed through the
streets today between bands of thou
sands of spoctutors mused In back
ground of colored hunting nud wav
ing flags. An allegorical and floral
procosdon In honor of tho visiting
Ell$s. numbering thousands of march
ers, countings decorntod floats, bright
with pretty girls and gny colors, pass
ed In revlow boforo mo nowly olected
oxnllod ruler of Hlkdom nud his of
ficials, boforo tho loading citizens nf
this niifilnVMniltleH.
Tor four hours tho marchers, flon;s
nud decorated automobiles passed on.
Every phnno of California llfo was
OUR GREAT ANNUAL PRICECUTTING SALE
NOW STARTS FOR THE MONTH OF JULY I
The price on nil rluvMW of goods throughout this big department More will be sliced nwuy down. Every H
All Silk Ribbons, all colors, 4 inches wide, now only
No. 5 All Silk Ribbons, all colors, now only, yard -
Ladle' 25c
HOSE
Sc PPOHTEHS
I now pair r f fj i f JilB Jr( M
10c :jyrMII2E
represented. Mining, farming, fruit
raising, trades, professions and tins
wuro portrayed. Mexican vaquoros.
Indians, cowboys, Mexican senorltns
and golden haired California baau
tles rodo past tho grandstands nud
by tho cheering multltudos in vivid
and seemingly ondless numbers.
Tho spectacle was something sel
dom beforo attempted In California.
It was tho pleco do resistance of the,
week. Plonts representing nearly ev
ery country on tho earth were In line.
Preceding tho spectacle was a
massed baud parado comprising nil
bands In nttendnnco On tho conven
tion. Tho bnnds assembled nt Tem
ple block, started moving at 9 o'clock"
and with one tremendous volume of
sound, passed tho reviewing stand at
10. In tho evening n repetition of
Inst night's electrical parado was pro
gramed. This comprised n score of
flouts from various lodges of south
ern Cnllfornln, fantastically decorat
ed and lighted.
At 0 o'clock tho grand ball of the
convention weok will bo hold. Exalted
Hulor-elect J. U. Sammls and Mrs.
Longworth. wife of tho oxaltcd ruler
of the Los Angeles lodge, will load
tho grand mnrch. The ball will be
tho biggest social event of the con
vention and several thousand persons
aro oxpectod to nttond.
Shortly before tho start of tho
parade, John Bnlllngor, a teamster,
was thrown from ono of tho floats.
Ho fell under tho hoofs of tho ho rocs
and tho wheols of th wagon passed
ovor his body. He died whtlo ho
wns being rushed to a hospital.
-n-
HOItX.
GAM11LE- At tho residence of Mrs.
S. II. Vail, irS S. Cottage street,
at 0 : a 0 u. in.. July 1G, 1000, to
Mr. nud Mrs. E C Gamble, n son.
department must bo cleared to make room lor
Advance Styles In
Fall Suits
$16.50 Suits
$20.00 Suits
$27.50 Suits
$8.90
$12.50
$14.90
To introduco this department
to tho people of Snloni nnd tho
surrounding vicinity wo have
secured through our buyer in
Now 'iork n swoll line of ad
vnnco stylos in oarly Fall suits
nnd to still introduco It more
thoroughly wo place them on
sale at prlcos far bolow tholr
regular valuos. Those are high
class worsted garments lu self
stripes, all the latost shade.
Extra long coats and full flare
skirts handsomoly tallorod,
silk lined nnd finished through
out. They are the beet values
that wore over offerd In Salem.
$8.00, $ iti.no, $11,00 uud up.
$2.00 Lingerie Shirt
Waists 98c
Beautiful Shirt Waists,
handsomely trimmed . . QQq
$.9ffff4Mfn Xfflfii
TACOMA
CAPTURES
SEATTLE
Thousands Visit the A. Y. P.,
It Being Tacoma's Own
Day at the Big Ex
position. "we likYTacoma"
DIG HAXXER ACIIOSS STKEET
WITH MOTTO "WE LUCE TA
COMA" MAKES CHEAT HIT
l-'Oll OXCE TACOMA Itf OX TOP
EVEX IX ITS HIVAL CITY.
Uulteit Prow Lenied Wlre.l
Sonttlo. July IC Seattle today Is
crowded with the groatost throng of
visitors that has ever Invadod It
borders. It Is Tncomn day at the
A. Y. P. exposition and thousands of
persons from tho city across the
sound began arriving by steamer and
by ovory moans of land transportation
early this morning. The stream of
visitors continued to pour Into the
ity throughout tho forenoon, nud
if any ono remains in tho City of
Destiny todny ho must experience it
feeling of louesomeness. Practically
every Tacomn business houso closed
today and It is estimated that 20.000
(Continued on Page S.)
our V stock.
JULY PRICE-CUTTING
SALE '
Boforo you buy. go to tho other
storos nnd got tholr prlcos, thou como
hero nnd see tho money wo can save
you.
7 Me fancy Lawns, yard 3 &c
CSc full slzo lied Sheets 30c
$1.25 white Hod Sproads 75c
0c Porcales, now yard 5c
85c wool Dross Goods, 10 Inchos
wldo, lu all tho latest shades and
self-stripe doslgus, now yd. . . .40c
50c wash India Silk, in every new
shade, now yard 35c
Ladles' $3.00 Oxford Tlos now $1.05
Ladle' $2.00 White Canvas Ox
fords now 75c
Remnants of Dross Goods Half Price
oc Valenciennes Lacoe, yard 2c
Men's G5c Working ohlrts now.. 30c
Men's 30c Summer Underwear. .23c
Men's 50c Leather Glovos 25c
Ladles' Hosiery and Undorwoar all
reduced.
Ladios' $1.00 Corsets now 40c
Groat bargains now In our Mllllnory
Department.
85c Iace Curtains, pair 49c
Prices cut away down on Dlankets.
Pair .40c, 75c, 08c and up
10c
3c
13c OOHSET
COVEI18,
handsomely
trimmed with
luce, ribbon
miu embroidery
25c
THE STRIKE
MAY PROVE
STUBBORN
The General Manager of the
Company Gives Up all
Hopes of an Agree
ment. STRIKERS ARE QUIET
LEADERS DECLARE OXLV PEACE
ARLE METHODS WILL HE USUI)
HIT IT IS KEAHED RESTLESS
ELEMENT CANNOT HE HELD IX
LEASH.
United 1'roM l.caitd Wire.)
Pittsburg, Jiuly 10. Cars bearing
odlco employes to tho plant of tho
Prossod Stool Car company at Mc
ICoos Rock wore stopped today by
tho workmen who aro striking
against tho company and other simi
lar inothodt used to provont tho cor
poration from continuing Its busi
ness. Tho workmen used no vlo
lonco nnd loaders of tho strlko
snl'd that tholr methods of fighting
the company would' ho ponconblo
hereafter.
The first car stopped by tho strik
ers today was filled with ofllco om
ployos of tho Stool Cnr company.
Those mon wore oampollcd to nllght
and nrdored to return to tholr
homos. Moul of them oboyod.
Strlko pickets completely surroimd
tho cnr compnny's plant and ovory
offort will bo mndo to provont tho
resumption of operations. Tho com
pnny has not nttomptcd to start
work nt tho plant as yet, but tho
tho strikers aro afraid that mitsldo
labor will bo shlppod.
Although strlko londors aro dotor
mined to prevent vlolonco It In f oar
ed that tho striking workmon can
not ho hold In check in tho ovont
work Is re-s umod at the plant
A company of stato constabulary
Is stationed at tho plant and is undor
orders to provont vlolonco nt any
cost.
Ofllclnls of tho company todny de
nied that any attempt to resume
would be mndo until it was dolllnlto
ly nscortalnod that thoy could not
como to an ngroomont with tho 3,500
striking workmon.
Tho strlko was caused by n differ
ence .of opinion ovor working con
ditions. Giving up hopo of roachlng an
ngroomont with tho strikers tho
genoral managor of tho car com
pany announced late this morning
that an attempt to rosumo opera
tions would ho mndo this nftornoon.
Tho strikers woro In nn ugly mood
j after thoy heard this nows and trou
ble Is feared,
Orders wero lusuod todny for tho
state troops to "Shoot to kill If any
mon roachos for his gun."
Lnto this nftornoon ponco rolgned
at MoICoos Hooka and tho constabu
lary Is In complete control of tho
situation. Ono hundrod nnd fifty
workmon omployed on finishing
work Joined the strikers this morn-
ding, but thoy did not mlnglo with
tho forolgn element Involvod In tho
strlko. At a macs meeting hold by
tho strikers today It was decided to
appoint a committee of fifteen to
presont their grievances to tho of
ficials of tho company. This will
bo dono some tlmo this afternoon.
o
DEATH LIST MAY
BE MUCH GREATER
Athens, Grccco, July IC. Reports
received horo today Indicate that
the death list In Ells province, In
Southern Greece, which was shaken
by a heavy earthquake yestorday,
will greatly exceed twenty persons,
the number first reported dead.
Communication with tho stricken
province Is Interrupted and details
of the disaster aro meager.
Soveral villages are known to
have been wrecked and it Is thought
that the property los Is heavy.
NEWSPAPER MEN QUIT
JOURNALISTS MEET
tUnltcd I'rcsi I.cntea Wire.
Sonttlo, Wash., July 10 Tho
oponlng session last night of tho
Amatojr ProsB nBsp,o.lntlon, which Is
holding Its cQitvontton hero this
week, wns nn. Interesting ono, pnrt
ly bocauso of tho enthusiasm with
which tho young mon and womon
who aro preparing to luuncU forth
in tho vnrlous fields opon to tholr
profession Joined In tho program.
Tho association wns wMcoraod by
Councilman A. E. Parker, for tho
city, nnd P. II. Thomas, of tho pub
llclty dopnrtmont, for tho oxposltlon.
John D. ChrlstlanBon, of Milwaukee,
responded 1o tho wolcomo. This
ovontng nn Interesting dobnto on
"Censorship of tho Pros9," botwoon
teams representing Sonttlo and tho
visitors will bo glvon nt tho Adel
phla college
POLITICIANS PLAY
BALL FOR CHANGE
Washington, July 10, Nino Doino
crnts nnd ns many llopubllcuu mem
hers of tho tower houso of uougrcsH
divided Into two tenniB and afforded
umusomout for n groat numbor of
fans and some near-fans this nftor
noon when thoy clashed lu n ronl
bull game at tho Amorlonn League
park for tho benefit nf charity.
.Initio Shonnnn, president of the
souato, acted in tho capacity of urn
plre. Nicholas Lotigwottb played
center for (ho Republicans. Tho
DemoorntH woro captained by Gamer
of Texas,
-o-
THE EARTHQUAKE
DID NO DAMAGE
Downlovlllo, Cnl. July 10. No
dnmago was reported today as tho
result of nn ourthqunko which shook
tho country lu this section yostor
day. The,, temblor lnstod thrco soc-
onds, It wns accompanied by n
loud roaring nolso, ,
Tho quake neomod to be circular
In motion.
EXPRESS
RATES ARE
TOO HIGH
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Orders Sweeping
Reductions.
Washington, July 10. Tho Intoi
ntato CommorcB Commission ronder
ed a decision yostorday In tho
oaso of the HoUo Commorolal Club
vs. tho Adams and other oxpross
compnnlos which nffocta innny points
In tho Northwost. Tho complaint
wns mado that chnrgoa on packages
weighing botweon soven and 60
pounds, shipped from Now York to
Holso and neighboring points, nru
exorbitant.
Tho Commission sustains this
ohnrgo und gives tho express com
panlos until Ootobor 1st to fllo n
now schedulo of rates which shall
not oxceod tho combination of locals
over tho shortest practicable routo
i from Now York to points of destina
tion In tho Northwest. Tho Com
mission aUo forbids express compa
nies to enact a higher chargo on
packages shipped C, O. D, than on
similar packages which aro propulJ.
Tho new rates must not oxcoed the
rates heretofore charged on propald
packages.
Tho oxpross companies defended
tholr high charges on the ground
that nolso and many othor Westorn
points aro not served direct by ex
press companies operating In the
cast, and alleged that tho eddltlonal
chargo was Justified by reason of the
transfer from one company to an
other, Tho Commission holds this defense
valueless In readjusting tholr rates,
Tho oxpress companies are notlflod
to conform rigidly to the require
ments of tho Interstate commerce
act, which applies to their .rates ex
actly as It does to railroad freight
ratos.
THE SHAH
WILL LOSE
HIS JOB
Is Hiding in the Russian Lega
tion While General Liak
hoff Arranges for the
Surrender.
REBELS HAVE CITY
THE 811 A II HAH LOST GAME AND
ALSO HIS JOH WILL I'ltOH
AULV HE PROTECTED AND
GIVEN' A HEl'UGE SOME PLACE
IX HUSSIAX TEHHlTOItV.
United Press I.cnicd Wire
Tohornn, July 10. Tho shah of
Porslu has taken rofugo In tho Rus
sian legation, whoro ho Is hiding
whllo Gonornl Llakhnff, military gov
ernor of Tehuran, la today negotiat
ing tortus on which u surrondor will
bo mndo, urcordlug to tho most roll
ablo Information obtnlnnblo.
' Largo forces of nationalists today
mndo u successful attack on tho two
south gates of tho city nnd uro now
lu full possession.
Xn Hope for Him.
Vienna, July 10. Messages ro
colved horo today from Tohornn to
day declaro there Is no poosthlo
chance of tho shah retaining tho
tlirono.
SCRAPPER JOHNSON
V IN AN AUTO WRECK
u
(Mnlttil ITfM I.i-aifd Wire.
Crown Point, Intl., July 10. Jack
Johnson, tho colored honvywolght
ehumplnn pugilist of tho world ox
porloucod u narrow escape from
donth or serious Injury Inst night,
when nn automobile collided with tho
ono lu which ho was riding.
Johnson was speeding along tho
road near this city whon his chauf
feur Htopped suddenly. The driver
of a cnr directly bohlnd htm fulled
to notice this nud collided with tho
pugtllst'H machine. Doth cars woro
partially wrecked. It Is reported that
u party of girls wns riding In ono of
the ears. Neither Johnson nor any
momhor of tho two parties could bo
found today.
TWO -GIRLS DROWN IN
SIGHT OF HUNDREDS
lUnlttMt Vrtm Lwiefl Wire. , ,
Cliiolniiatl, July 10. Within sight
of HcoroH of persons who wore unable
to give assistance, Maria Freeluud, a
young oharlty worker, nnd Ogllvlo
I-'rlorson, 14 yuare old, wero drowned
today when tho boat lu which thoy
woro rowing capsized on tho Miami
rlvor.
Tho small craft was swopt over a
dam, being followed by tho bodies of
iho two girls. Mary Pwile, n H-yonr
old girl from Wyoming, uwnm ashore,
und Richard Haddock, a boy, who
was ulsti a member of tho rowing
party, was rescued after ho managed
to keep his bond above water for sov
eral minute.
boys"stowed'awa'y
among portuguese
Vuncouver, II. C, July IC Two
nostini ladJ, aged 12 and 14. wero
etowed away in a carload of Portu
guese 'laborers bound for tho uqgar
plantations on tho FIJI Islunds by
tho Australian stoumur Oraugl, which
sailed tulay. Tho Immigration offi
cials held them and learned that
they had ran away from home to
Now York, whore the Portuguese
agent pocked them up and algned
thof, keeping Ihom out of sight all
tho way across tho contlnont The
Canadian Pacific railway agont at
Doaton has boen notified.
Toddy's last exploit was to shoot
a throe-ton hippopotamus that waa
evidently coming Intq Toddy's camp
on purpose to be shot, as that dis
patch says tho colonol met him In
the woods.