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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1909)
DAILY, .OAWTAIi JOUIUfAlJ, SAIdBM, ORBGON, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER , 19VB'. . -CI ' f 't t4t I TERRIBLE MASSACRE AT KEIF German Papers Filled With the Story of Slaughter United Press Only Had the News. fCMTBD MBS UUSRD WIHB. Berlin, tfopt. 22. Not since tlio treat massacro at Klshlnnf in 1003 inn Ik. Mnntnnn wetni Itnnn.fcn nrrtiionrl roror an antl-Jowlsh outrago ob It lv today over tho reports of tho torrlulo massacro nt IClof and Its suburb So lomko, coupled wlthUho frantic cf Xortu ot tho Huastuu government to suppress tho news. Tho official nowfi agonqy of Rus sia, which Is controlled, by tho gov ermnont and sends out such matter as U Riven official sanction today Ja donying tho roporU of tho massa crc, but tho spoclnl corrospondonU A tho great Iiorlln nowspapors and t the United I'ress confirm tho ro jjorts. .' The Berlin offico of tho United Ttvm wob tho only agency xyhleh cat. an account of the, massacro to tke United States yestorday. Tho Berlin pupors today arc filled with Jeug- accounts of tho horrlhlo slaugh ter and mercllosB torturo and mu tilation of bodies. It Is declared that neither, women jsor children woro spared and that many woro ktllod outright wlillo hun dreds wcro woundod and .torturod. Tho roportu say that tho Iioubob of tho Jows woro sacked and demolish ed, tholr proporty and porsonul bo longings being dontroyod. sWhon tho saassacro was at Its height tho mur derous mob Boomed possossod only hr a fronzled dcslro for blood. Nono of tho rlotora havo boou nr rested and It Is evident that tho au thorities countenanced tho outrage. It was unnouncod today that promi nent Jows of Uerlln will send a pro tout til reel to tho czar NEARLY ALL BUILDINGS TO BE KEPT WW Be Turned Over to Univer sity of Washington and Maintained Per- " manently. umtkd rncHH uuHitf win 1 Swullo. Wash.. Sept. 22. -Tho building committee ot the hoard of regenti of tho University ot Wash tsgtou, on whoso grouuds tho expo sition Is ttltuatod, today taado Its fccommondatlons tor tho retention ot kulldtngs at tho fair, to bo used tor educational purposes. It was roc ommomled that tho Now York stato Building bo used as u resldonco tor President Kane While the structure li not perumuent, It will last for years. The other . Y- P. W. build tngB recommeiulod to l retained by tho university are: Masoulo lMilIdlU tor th Y. M. a A., Amerlenn Women1 League build ing as a mldenco fur th gardnur, Baptist building na an addition to the dormitory. toftftUy bulltltng nt n museum, A. Y V. tutnositton admin istration bulldtug for oMe,. Arctic brotherhood building for club Tonus, I loo lloo building for club rooms. Washington state building for the Mlmtr). model dairy building for m carpenter shop, educational build Bir. for JournalUin and olats rooms, tho- uvuaio pavilion, permaueut build ings erected for tin? university and erected for tho expositien: Auditori um as auditorium, tlno arts building tor chemistry, machinery hall, on glneerlug department, foundry build log, for tratnlug engineers, powor kouiro samo purpose as at present. EATON HALL DEDICATED (Conttuuod from rage 1) the lion. A I. Eaton aruld great ap planso. Tho governor referred to tl noble gouoroslty Of tho donor, and sis remarks were well reeolvcd. Sir 13a tou made a strong plea for higher Christian efiu action. Tho Institutions ot our cttuutry could rlBu no higher thuu tlio composlto oharaoter of tho poo plo composing our government. Ho told of tho privations of tin pioneers, a small nuuiter of whom wore pres ent, and whoso Interest could not be diminished by the flight of yours, Jt was embarrassing for him to rpfcr to the Immediate cause of this as ecwb!) It had coat him a large por tion of the accumulations ot a life Hunt of labor and gave him more sat isfaction than anything ho had over dVrio inls life, (areafapplausq.) Ho dwelt on tho importance of moral and spiritual education'. It wqb not supplied In our stato and sectarian colleges. Our prlvato schools woro not meeting tho needs ot humanity In this direction, or why woro thoro so many inmntes of tho Jails, poor houses and penitentiaries? Ho called parents' attention to tho fact that tholr children woro gifts from God, Tho Bible was the only foundation for real litornturo and it was wrong to exclude tho Dlblo from secondary education. Tho Dlblo was tho fount of our freedom and knowl edge, nnd why was It proscribed from tho wh'olo schomo of public educa tion? Ho argued with ability that porsonnl and political freedom woro founded on tho doctrines of tho Chrls tlon religion nnd upon no other. Ho was repeatedly greeted with choors. Among grcnt virtues ho referred to tho necessity of courtesy and kind ness, and cited tho success of United States Sonntor Chnmborlaln In over coming thirty to forty thousand ma jority by always treating every man, woman nnd child with tho most kind ly consideration. Ho deprecated cor rupt practices and short cuts to monoy-mnklng. His wholo address tcomed with tho hnmoly good sonso and quaint philosophy of a successful business man. Address of IJIMiop Smith. Tho rcsldont blBhop of tho Metho dist church of Portland was next In troduced. Ho tendered Mr. Eaton congratulations of tho ontlro assem bly upon his mngntficont gift. Ho' had a right to bo tho happiest mnn In all this happy company. Ho paid a glowing trlbuto to his life that must havo mado his carB ring. His only motlvo In making this gift was his high opinion of Christian oducatlon. Ho was ulso wlso in giv ing to n small collogo, as thoy wore doing tho best nnd most thorough work In forming chnracter. Studonts needed tho dovolopmont of Intolloct and character at tho same time. Tho manhood nnd womanhood In tench ors was worth more than their scho lastic training. A fk-rlous Problem. Tho peoplo were king In n free country nnd thoy must not bo loft Ignorant or vicious. Tho stato must seo that her peoplo aro educated. Wo had no stato church. Our prin ciple was a froo church In a froo stato. How was tho youth to bo edu cated In tho linos of rqllglon or mor nllty? Thoro was no sano oducatlo'n without It, Our Institutions rest upon morality and there was no mor ality that was not bhrlatlan. Chris tian oducatlon was IndtsponBlblo nnd tho Btnto cannot furnish that. Charges had boon mado that In somo of our oducntlonnl Institutions roltglon was Bcoffcd at and morality mado light of. No authority In religion i mat ters, was tho cry ot one retiring edu cator. Tho Btnto cannot oxUt with out authority but thoro religion must bo stripped ot authority. This could only bo mot and counteracted by Christian education and morality must stand upon dlvlno authority. Wo must stand for tho old funda mental doctrines. This school stood for Christian education, but i. for sectarianism. No Christian fulth uould be disturbed hero. It hud a right to ask for tho suppoYt of all Christian people Ills remnrks wore received with great applause. Tho audlouoo sang "Faith ot Our lathers," nnd the building was for mally presented for dedication by T. J. MoDnulol of Portland, chairman uf the board nf trustees. The dedi catory prayer whs delivered by Hlshop Clmrlw W. Smith. Tim audience sang. President Human now pre sented honorary degree! of doctor of laws to Chief Justice Allshlo ot Idaho. W. C. Hawloy. Mr. Uudor. K II. Plpor, Governor Frank W. Benson and the donor, A. 13. Haton, and Hevs. Dunlap and Trlmblo. Ho took up tho mattor of raising funds for furnishing tho building with tonchors' desks, with window blinds, nnd build walks and grade tho grounds. It. A. llooth, 0. P. Bishop, President Homan nnd T. S. MoDanlo! woro named as a commit too on raising funds. The doxology was sung and tho benediction pronounced and 1( was ovor. Among prominent public men pres ent at tho dedication woro Governor Donson, Stato Supt. of Schools Ack ormnn, Oenoral W H. Odell, Hon. T. D. Kay, Congressman Hawloy, Hon. J. C, Moroland, Hon. C. P. Bishop, Assistant Attornoy Oenoral Van Winkle, Hon. It. A. Booth, A. Bush, C. L. McNary, Hon. C. B, Moorcs, Hon. A, A. Lee, Hon. A. N. Gilbert, II. J. Hendricks, B. P. Mc Cornack, Dr. John Uoynolds, Jos. A. Eellwood, Oco. Eyre. Tho building committeo under whoso formnl caro Eaton hall was built was composed of E. P. Mc Cornack, A. A. Leo, A. M. Smith, It. A. Booth and Mr. Eaton. The contractors wcro Snook & Trnvor ot Salem. Prcsldont Homnn woro tho colle glato ntttro board with a gold tnBsol, a gown ot black with velvet borders and Bcnrlot Velvet collar lined with gold. Tho cut stono in tho building came from Oakland, nnd tho voneorhrlck from Smith's yards at Portland. Tho common brlck.wcro mado by Mr. Burton of Salem. The lumber was all from tho Spuuldlng mills, tho shop work from Hanson, tho plumbing from Bnrr, and tho boating from Stelnor & Borger. JOHNSON'S BODY LIES IN STATE 43 HORSE BLANKETS We have j'ust received a large shipment of horse blankets, plush robes, storm aprons, horse covers, etc. Kindly look over our line before buy1ng--WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We carry the largest and only complete stock of harness and saddles in the Willamette Valley. 210 Commercial St. E. S. Lamport Saddlery Co. i 40 Years in the Harness Business in Salem UNIT-.D r-flKHS LKABKU WIMS ) Mlnonapolls, Minn., Sept. 22. Tho body ot Governor John A. Johnson Is lying In stato today In tho rotuda of tho rnpltol 'building, whoro thou sanda ot his admirers havo cordo to view it. Tho body will Ho in stato throughout the day and early tomor row. It is guarded by four commis sioned oulcors, four corporals and four prlvatosot tho militia. This aftornoon tho chaplain of tho governor's staff, Rov. F. J. Lawless, will conduct a brief servlco In tho capltol, and tho funeral sprylccswlll I: no uoiu nt at. rotors' i'rcatiyiorian church tomorrow. ' $ PROMINENT MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAIL Chicago, Sept. 22 L. Scott Kem per, n Now York attorney, and Geo. C. Hazelton, Jr., the playwright, author of "Mlstroll Noll," woro ar raigned in tho criminal court horo today on tho chargo of having at tempted to obtain by blackmail J1C0, 000 from James H. Channon, a prom inent clubman, nnd his wifo. It is aliened that they represented Henry Ludhnm. an actor, who Is tho husband of Mabel Aroy, who is Mm. Channon's half-sister. Channon said that Ludhnm claimed that he had withheld $160,000 from an estate which Mabel Aroy Inhorltod. Channon denied tho debt nnd when ho refused to pay tho amount de manded, ho nllegcs that Kompor nnd Hnzloton attempted to forco him to pay It by threatening to oxposo a scandal nnd glvo the Chnnnons great notoriety. Kemper and Hazicton spent sovcrnl hours In Jail last night boforo they were released on temporary ball. When presented In tho criminal court today tho attorney nnd tho playwright pleaded not guilty. Thoy wore re leased on bonds ot $3000 each. Tho promlnonco of Mr. and Mrs. Channon In club nnd social circles hero nnd tho position of Hazloton nmong theatrical people has attract ed great attention to tho case and the trial Is expected to develop a big sensation If n sottlomont qr agree ment Is not reached. I Huie Wing Sang Co. Big Sale on all Goods. this Week A Narrow Escape Edgar N. Bayllss, a morchant of Roblnsonvlll, Dol., wrete: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all tho time, and It I did not havo consumption It was near to It. I commenced using Foley's Honoy and Tar, and It stopped my cough, and I am now cntlroly well, and havo gr.lncd about 28 pounds, all duo to tho irood rosults from tak ing Foloy's Honoy and Tar. J. O. Pe-rrjr. Khe A cough, just a little cough. It may not mount to much. Or, It may amount to everything! Some keep coughing until the lung tissues are seriously Iniurcd. Others Aik vour doctor about Autr't Chtrru Pee. stop their coueh with Aver's Cherry Pec Ural. If htayi,"Tat tt,"thtntal(t it. ort. Sold for seventy years. How If hcas,,. "No. "lhtndon'1. fc&iff&&; long hsve you known it? Cough $3.50 fancy Swoaters salo $2.25 75o a yard goods, salo. . . ,50c $2.75 Black Skirts, sale.. 91.no (. 65c Silks, sale 40c- $3.25 Best Kimoiios, sale. 912.00 35c Undershirts, sale l!3c $3.80 Dress Skirts, salo. .$2,75 $1.75 Comforts, salo. . . .91.20 4 $2.85 Pants, salo 92.00 $1.G5 Blankets, salo 91.00 , $1.75 Waists, sale 91.25 $3.50 SIioqb, salo 92.50 $2.25 Umbrellas, salo. . .91.50 BIO SALK or WIIITi: UNDER ' 20c Hose, salo 12c WKAH OK ALL KINDS. $3.75 Children's Coats. .92.50 50c, 91.00, 91.25, 91.50 to 15c n yard goods, salo He 91.50 325 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon The Electric Fixture and Supply Co. Are now in their new quarters ,at 24b North Liberty street. We have a number of-now, catchy designs to select from. Come and see us. Electric Fixture & Supply Co. L. S. HYDE.Manoger Juilgt Ion B. Llndsty's autobiography, " The Hcast and the Jungle," opens an exceptionally good magazine THE OCTOBER EVERYBODY'S Ask to see it. Vor Kale by l'ttttpn llixw. Commercial Hook Store. Piitiuou'b Drug Ktoiv. AOolph's Clgnr Storv, Mi WSmm KEPI 'Ik 'Sllil I V AV mm I fAl flto If! I ill Mm mi h m W 11 m ill' - 3m$ Mil &; to1 xilk'- The Essence of Good Dressing is good taste, which means harmony of line, pattern and color, suited to the individuality of the wearer. Our line of Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes is so extensive that we can suit the in dividuality of any man, giving him at the same time, the Best Value in ready tailored clothes. Prices Sp 1 J to Jp3o Salem Woolen jViill tore'' rrTTnmf rim"" "irTrii SVH I at V