Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 04, 1909, Image 1

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VOL. XIX
BBIFIC
AT ROSLYN
Ten Known to Be Dead and
Others of the Injured Will
Probably Add to the
Death List.
MINES ARE BURNING
EMIIEH8 THHOWN FHOM SHAFT
HTAUT FIHES, HANKS, V. M. O.
A. AND TWELVE OTHEIt Kit AMU
1IUILDINGS DESTIIOYED NO
CHANCE TO CHECK FLAMES.
I united mess leased wire. J
Hoslyn, "Wash., Oct. 4. Otis Now
Iioubo, outsldo foreman of tho North
west Improvement company's con!
fT
f IVIVIV IVTV.l f IV
Fall Goods
We are giving the values and
XPLO
.,:.,:., rf ,t ihn Phtnnnn QfnrA ie r nhf nn tho rint
LrUllVIIIUIIiy VIUUI lliai UIU umuayu uivib m num vii mo M..IHI .,,B.a..-.-..M...u,.. ..
We are now doing the
prices
and see the difference.
SALEM'S LEADING CLOAK AND SUIT STOUE offers the great
cat values In this lino of merchandise that was evor offered in
i'sloni. Our motto is quick salts and small profits. We buy, for
iash and sell for oash. and that is tho reason wo oan give you
t-uoh high-class merchandlst at such low prices. These Suits on
sale are just like tho above out; snappy garments with long ooati
and plainted skirts; materials the newest and workmanship the
beat.
1 ADIES' SUITS $10.50. $12.50. $14.50 and up
CHILDREN'S COATS $1.50, $2,50, $2.95 and up
MISSES' COATS ' $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and up
LADIES' COATS $3.90. $1.90, $5.90,$ 6.50 and up
4)
I
Men's 75c
Wool
Fleeced
Winter
Underwear
now selling
for 45c
4-WHOtarWmitttfUIltrill 8-K4-C30K-0ea-f .& i
ENT TAFT WELCOMED AT
mine, died early this morning. melting
oxplosion which occurred In .lie nunc
hint night. John X. Jones, the mgl
weef, who was also Injured, Is ex
pected to recoer.
C. II .Claghorn, manager of the
coinpnny'H office In Tacoma, arrived
hero this morning to tnku charge of
tho work of rescue A small forc
of inon is now working its way
th io UK han old stopc toward the place
where tho flro resulting from the ox
plosion Is now raging.
Owing to tho presence of gas and
smoke, there Is no prospect of check
ing the flnmos or reaching tho en
tombed nion for several days. There
Is no hope of saving tho five men who
were in tho initio workings nt tho tlmo
of tho dlsastor and it Is believed that
thoy mot instant death. Tho five oth
ers who lost their lives were working
uenr tho surface.
Officials o ftho company state that
only flvo men wcro entombed.
Embors thrown from tho mlno
started flro almost simultaneously in
fourteen different places n quarter
o fa mllo away. Tho banks, tho Y.
M. C. A. and twclvo other framo build
ings wcro totally destroyed. Tho pow
or plant, tho boiler houso and tho en
glno room aro still intact. .
Tho other mines belonging to the
(Continued on Togo 4.)
rllllllflgIlfWHHHlH'
Now Selling Rapidly
the people know it. The crowds
greatest business in the history of our store. Get our prices
Wonderful
Values In
Ladies'
Misses' and
Children's
New Fall
SUITS
and
COATS
75c
C5c
75c
Chicago Stoe
Salem, Oregon
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
SALEM, OHEGON,
ALL
OUT TO 6REET TAFT
ON V8S1T TO STATE
Depot Grounds Are Crowded With Vast Throng Anxious to See
the President and to Give Him a Loyal Welcome to the
State Capital Hundreds Regret Arriving Too Late.
HIS FIRST WORDS CAUGHT EVERYBODY
HK5 CltOWD SMILED WHEN "HIO III LL" SMILED IN A 1T.W WELL
CHOSEN ItEMAHKH HE PAY HIOH TIUHUTE TO AMERICANS
AS A CONOLOMEKATE ILlCE WHO HAVE THE 1IEST TItAITS OF
ALL KACES -HE SAID: "WE A HE A PEOPLE WHO LOVE
PEACE, HUT IF IT IS NECKSSAHV TO FIGHT, THANlt GOD, WE
KNOW HOW TO HCIIAIV '
With the shouts of tho pooplo ring
ing in his cars, tho Big Prcsldont of
the Untied States, smiling and wav
ing iib arms, with his golf cap in his
that visit our store daily is
w th thfl r nt nnnrls nt t hr rmhr
J
SPECIAL SALE
PRICES
ON THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
$1.25 Moire Silk, now yd 89c
S5c Bengallno Silk, yd 59c
$1.39 Fancy Plaid Silks, yd.
,95c
Walstlng Silks, yd 19c
Wool Dross Good, yd 39c
Wool Druse Goods, yd 49c
$1.25 New Gray Dree Goods, yd. 85c
75c Wool Serges, in all colors;
special price, yd
49c
Ladles' Swell $4.00 Trlmmod
Hats, now selling for .$2.50
Better Trimmed Hats nt low prices.
Wool Waists from 49c up
Ladles' $3.00 Wool Swoators. . .$1.9.)
Better Sweaters at Sale Prices.
1,000 yards Outing FJannol, yd... 4c
We ate giving wonderful virtues in
Ladle, asm-s and Children's Hosliry
and Udintcnr, Iluy your HlanUet
nnd Comforts nt the Chicago Store,
75c Satin
Damask
Table
Linen
sale price
yard 49c
MONDAY, OCTOUEIl I, 1000.
hfitid, bowing and saying good-byo
bud i:ood luck to you passed out into
the night Sunday ovcnlng as bis spe
cial train pulled out of tho capital of
Oregon.
It had been a groat day for tho
Proslnont from Morning until night,
nnd ho was convinced in a thousand
I ways that tho nffection of tho pooplo
of orogon, ih real, ana mat. it extends
to tho womon nnd children. For four
miles out of Portland tho railroad
, track waB lined with mon and wo-
' "n. corning mon ana uwoiiors :n
ti
1 l.KnrltlA VntMAB M 0 illA MMJk.M HA
:,,,,, I( lhoro ro nny BUCh ln 0rOBOn
. --woro out with tho bnbloa nnd all
were joyous nnu waving nags, ami
throwing flowers and cheering, nnd
tailing "Hollo, DIM" "How aro you,
Mr Piosldont?" "Good luck, nnd
good-byo." "Como again," and "Ho
U all right." To all tho Prosldont
respnndod kindly, omitting nono In
his greeting, not oven tho slnglo flag
man, standing at his lonely post,
guarding tho track nB tho Presiden
tial pedal wont by.
President AVns Pleased.
These slncoro oxpresslonfl ploascd
the President Immonsoly. Tho "Hollo,
1)111 ' camo so often, that I began to
suspect thnt ho was nn Elk, nnd
when i asked him. he said ho was
not, hut know It wn a favorite ex
pansion of tho order. Ho said ho
did not belong to any order, but was
wade a Mason at tight aftor his elec
tion to- tho presidency aftor ho came
to Cincinnati. He was especially
delighted with the entertalnmont ho
received nt tho hands of Senator
nourno, whoso guost ho was at Port
land. Ho said ho had never had moro
perfect ontortnlnment thnn on his
visit to Orogon. Ho praised the
rsnagement of tho Portland Hotdl
ird Landlord D-wen, who personal
ly looked nfter the viOfaro of tho dls
iffulshod guoit tf Senator Dourno.
The flowers, tho loving enro, the un
Mtentntlous tooj will shown him by
small and great hav eleft an Indel
ible Improsslon on the Prosldont. and
lie said over and over ho wa coming
lack to Orogon, jortdbly next year.
He is -jnloylng h' . trip with as much
glee as a hlg off on a holiday. He
! piiytlcfclly is perfect conditjon,
hank to Dr. Rlth&idton, his trusty
J iihysic'an.
Tito Portland Muddle.
There was a great deal of talk on
the streets about tho way tho Port
laud reception committee hunglod
things. Such talks always occur and
m 'stakes are always made, but
phrough it all the President nver dl-
i lowed it to come to his notice or get
, n his nrve. The soreness was nil
.. the uut&lde, and the expression in
a Portland newspaper about tho
luncheon to tho President being
atrletly a Portland affair" will go
down into political history. Tho best
men In tho stnto folt snubbed. Men
Hko Pat McArthur, who conducted
tho Taft campaign fir tho Fulton
wing, woro not romomborod, nnd tho
most prominent Republican leadors
In the stato woro overlooked by tho
malingers. Tho worst break of nil
was tho omission to includo tho chil
dren from tho Catholic schools in tho
public pnrndo of tho school children,
Tho Catholic pooplo wero told they
would bo Included, but tho mnttor
was bandied bnck and forth, and nt
tho last moment they woro left out.
Whon Archbishop Christie Informed
tho Prosldont about It, tho Presi
dent Insisted on reviewing tho Catho
lic childron, and it was dono Sunday
afternoon nt tho aendomy, and tho
act was dono In n wny that won tho
hearts of all. Tho Prosldont Bald he
admired tho archbishop for not rustl
ing into tho nowspnpera wiUi a
grievance, nnd spoko of Chrlstlo as
tho highest typo of American citi
zenship, who would yet mnko a high
er mark in the church.
Common Pcoplo Get In,
Aftor tho society pooplo had tho
Prcsldont, Senator Dourno began to
(Continued on Page C),
SALEM PAYS
FINE TRIBUTE
TO EGKHART
Grave of Officer Is Covered
With Flowers by Crowds
of Those Who Appre
ciate Worth.
Sunday afternoon Salem pnld the
last tribute it could pay to tho mem
ory of Its olllcor, wins lost his llfo
in tho performance of his duty. It
roallzod that ln paying trlhuto to
Thomas Eokhart It was honoring tho
momory of a good man-, a perfect clt
Izon, whose life was glvon ns n sac
rifice to duty. Long boforo tho hour
hot for tho funeral, tho enrs wore
loaded with those who roallzod they
cuiild not get out to the cometery af
ter tho iirooeaalon had startod, Thy
carrlod n wealth of flowora, and a
woalth of sontiniont, and whon later
tho funoral cortego arrived thoro waB
a vast crowd of Salem's citizens wait
ing to honor Itsolf In honoring him
who represented thorn. Tho funoral
services at tho gravo wero conducted
by tho Modern Woodmen, and at Its
conclusion tho llttlo mound that
covered the remains of Thomas Eok
hart was n groat bank of lloworn.
Out over tho misty boundaries of tho
unknown his spirit has pono, laden
with flowers, sweet with porfumo,
fragrant with prayor and sympathy
and love.
MAIL ORDERS BOUGHT
HER A FRENCH COUNT
Paris, Oct. 4. Miss 1'erim Wunu
makor, daughter of Itodnmn Wana
makor and tho grnnd-daughtor of
John Wnnnm&ker, tho millionaire
merchant of Philadelphia, was mar
rtod today to Count Aurture Hennon,
a member of the Spanish nobility.
The wddlng took plaee nt the
French Catholic church of 8t. Phil
llpple du Iloule. shortly before noon,
and was wltnoaaed by a small hut
brilliant assemblage.
Among thoso prowut during the
nuptial ceremonies woro the mombers
or the Spanish and Aniorlonn oinbas
slee. Following the wedding a reception
was held at the Hodman Wanamakor
residence at Paris.
NO. 234.
SALEM
NERALLY
WALL STREET
WANTS BANK
OF CONTROL
But at the Same Time Wall
Street Wants to Control
It, Otherwise it Will
Not Go.
IT WOULD CONTROL
THE COUNTItY'H FINANCES WITH
THE OOUNTItY'S MONEY AND
WOULD HAVE THE POWER TO
CHEATE A PANIC ANY TIME
IT WANTED TO.
UNITED mCBS IJBAKD WIW8.J
Now York, Oct. 4. "Tho plan for
n great .centrnl bnnk of Issuo had its
origin In Wall street and not with
tho Nntlonnl Monetary Commission.
Wnll street will control tho bank or
thoro will bo no such Institution."
This wnB tho statement mndo today
by Alfred Crozlcr of Wilmington, Do).,
author an, one of thf'"U;st-vonced
students of finance In thfti country,
when asked' for nn explanation based
on tho announcement that n member
of the commission admits such an In
stitution is to ho recommended.
Continuing, Crozlor said:
"It Is humorous to noto tho cop
manner in which tho Wnll street In
terest aro allowing tho nows to leak
out. As n matter of fact this doal
Is tho prize bunco game of American
history nnd Is calculated to place
tho entire control of tho nntlon's cur
rency In tho hands of Wnll atrcet.
This plan hns been completed for
months.
"Fonrlng nn uproar if tho entire
plans nro sprung nt onco tho mon on
glnoorlng tho deal aro shruwd
enough to spring tho plans by strat
egy. "As bndly uh Wall Htreot wants
this Institution, which would glvo It
tho Ontlro power to Issuo or withdraw
tho monoy of the country namoly,
the powor to make nnd unmake pan
ics tho mon backing tho project will
knife their own offspring instantly
if thoy feel nny scheme mny bo con
summated whloh would keep tho con
trol of tho Institution In tho hands
of tho government.
"If this hank Is organized with the
capital stock, prlvatoly owned, In my
opinion there Is no scheme possible to
provont Wall stroot from gaining con
trol o ftho organization."
a v
Married in tho Morgue.
(UNITED 1'lllSHH LEASED WIHT.
Snn Francisco, Oct. 4. Rudolph
Hchwolter, of this city, nnd Laule
Iltiber, iof San Mateo, wero innrrled
today in tho morgnie, thoreby setting
a now rocord for freak weddings 13
this city.
Thoy arrived nt tho morgue ii
soaroh of Justice Trend well, who wax
sitting on a suicide case In tho place
of tho coroner,
Trondwoll was culled from th
Inquest room, and, upon tho carneit
solicitation of the groom ho per
formed the ceromony, Tho chief dep
uty oironor acted as ono of tho wit
noMes, FEARS ENTERTAINED
FOR POPE'S HEALTH
UNITED i'HGHS UMSED WIEJJ.J
Home, Oct 4. Detplto nufhorlUt
tlve Btntimients that the pope's nil
inonts are not serious, grave fears
regarding his condition wqte ox
pressed today The Indlsposltlja
keeps him In closo seclusion.