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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
1 fihll HIHHBH . . A ail I II VOL. XX. HAS KNOCKE D 0 1 iHRi J R 1 1 1 St. McCarthy, San Farnc' 's New Mayor, Letting Ev ' thinn Run Wirto flnnn O tlllllij HUM lliuu Wffvsll. RATTLE OF CHIPS nuHnU Tho "Word Is Reins Passed That Af ter Next Sunday to Proprietors ojf Donco Halls In tho "Barbary Ooast" District That Dancing and Music Playing Will Be Permitted. united rncsa leased wirb. San Francisco, Feb. 10. "The, cousin from Seattle," "the cousin from Oakland," the esteemed relative from Los Angeles and from Portland are bestirring their honorable selves in the local Chinatown, where tho rattlo of chips brings happiness to the hearts of the fan-tan and pie gow players. "Welcome to the new and most Il lustrious San Francisco, brothers, and gamble your noble heads off," is the ideographic high sign glvejn Ce lestial visitors from across the bay and from elsewhere. - The Oriental quarter, always a scone of jollity during the Chinese new year, is surpassing itself in hl lariousness, following a local edict to the effect that denizens of the quar- ( Continued on Page 4.i CONTINUED Yards of 000 Worth up to $1 ,ou yard now on sale, your a q choice per yard, only . Remember these are new newest garments, the Pans 1 1 A A i Jll - UltJIII cLL fU UtilltS UN UUIIcU. 2500 Yards Dress Values ud to 75c This lot of dress goods comprises all styles and weaves checks, stripes, plaids, plain them at 50 cents on the dollar. up to 15c for 9c They comprise all the Spring I Now on sale, $25,00 values CHICAGO New Spring D Ginghams Values SALEM, OREGON. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. MWWW(Hflt(HHIIHaiWWW)ttllltliM FF THE WN T AWAY ! HAVE DISCOVERED NEW USE FOR SAGE BRUSH Kennowick, "VVtish., Feb. 10. Sage brush in recent years mggoetod as having coinnierclal lue for a number of purposes, vtoday being put to an entlre- use, that of road building, so far has proved a great 1 success. Last year tho North ern Pacific Irrigation Company experimented by placing sage 1 brush in tho road. It was found, that it readily crushed Into a pulp and formed a per fect mat. By mixing with earth ' it became Arm, dustless and noiseless and gives promise of 1 long wear. So satisfactory was 1 tho trial that this spring many miles of sago brush roads are 1 being laid on the highlands In this ylclnity., Opens Bank Account. UNITED riU3SS LEASED WIRB.l New Orleans, La., Feb. 10. A personal account in the name of Joso Madriz, president of Nicaragua, was opened in a local bank today. It was stated on good authority that the initial deposit was $15,000. This move is taken hero to mean that Madriz believes his position iu Mpn agua to be insecure, and is preparing to flee if the rebels capture the city. choice Silk suitable of the j flood is the reason you buy $ Goods vards. Now on shades, etc, We bought ress f Wool yard, Now on sale yd. new styles, Suits for $1 2,50, STORE!! SALEM, OREGON, ! CATTLE ON RAN6 YIN6 This Winter Has Been One of the Hardest the Cattlemen Have Experienced in Many Years- -The District Forester Has Ordered Range Opened. Portland, Ore., Feb. 10. Cattle on the ranges around Prlnevlllo are dying of starvation, owing lo tho hard winter through which thoy have been forced to go. The national forest sorvico will this weak endeavor to get some aid to tne cattlemen. Ev&ry ounce of feed to bo had in that countr yis used up to fight oft the rigors of the winter. Tho winter of 1309-10 has been the hardest that the cattlemen of Cen tral Oregon havo had to go through in many years. In many places snow three feet deep has been on the ground for several months. Every bit of grass is covered up. The ranges privately owned in tho hills of the county havo been covered all winter, yet up to this time the feed hold In reserve for such emergencies has held out. Now, howover, the last of this feed is gone, and the cattle owners " are oagerly trying to sccuro the necessary food for their stock. A long distance call from Plnevllle to tho national forest sorvico was received yesterday, begging tho sorvico to open to tho cattlo tho De schutes national forest. Many of the valley throughout tho reserve aro clear of snow, and it Is tho last resource of tho cattle. Realizing the helplessness of the cattlemen, the district forester ordered tho range opened. It is believed that several thousand head of stock will bo rushed to this feeding place, as fast as their wasted strength will permit. OUT ON UNITf.O mESS LEASED WIBB. Chicago, Ills., Feb. 10 Armed with written authorization to call a strike of railroad trainmen at a moment's notice, officials of tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen today submitted an ultimatum to of ficials of eighteen railroads center ing in Chicago. The action was taken at the in stance of tho yardmen here, who aro dtermlned not to temporize, believ ing that every moment's delay In the settlement of tho question ono way or the other Is more costly to tho unions than to tho railroads. Tho switchmen aro overwhelming ly in favor of striking. It Is re ported that tho vote to strike stood 3007 to 91. It was announced that an ultimatum would bo presented to tho railway, officials next Saturday but tho apparent unrest of tho men Tho School Officers, Parents and Teachers' Association of Polk coun ty will give a series of educational rallies during tho month, and Its officers are busy in making prepara tion for them. Tho first mooting will bo holtl at Zona, February 21, and the other meetings will bo hold at Bethel, Rickreall, Buena Vista, Airllo and Palls City. State Superintendent Ackerraan, and President Brunk and Secrotary Seymour of tho associa tion, will deliver tho principal ad dresses at tho mtings. DR. MARY E. GREEN DIES AT SEATTLE UNITED PRESS LBAfiED WIRE. Seatlo, Wash., Feb. 10. Dr. Mary E. Green, who was tho first of her sox to be admitted to tho New York Med ical Society, author of Food Products of tho World," a book now In Its fourth odltlon, former president of the American Household Economic ABsociutlon, mombor of tho American Medical Association, is dead horo to day after a prolonged illnoss. Dr. Green was born in Machias, N, Y., August 18, 1844. She taught school in Michigan at 14, and later attended Oborlin College. In 1868 she graduated from tho Women's Medical College in Philadelphia. She won a high place in her profession and threo tlraea -was elected dele gate to tho American Medical Asso ciation of America. RALLIES TI11RSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1010. E REPORT OF STARVAT TO ON MOMENTS NOTI forced union leaders to make a do mand for Immediate settlement. Committees ropresontlng both sides began their conferenco at 11 o'clock today. Vice-president Whit- new of .theJJrotnerhood, attended tho conferenco and sarried with him tho written authorization of tho trainmen for tho calling of an im mediate strike. Several tentative conferences havo been hold at which tho domands of the men for increased wages wero refused repeatedly. The railways offered to submit the matter to a board of arbitration and agreed to change tho working rules for tho benefit of tho men. Tho offers wero rofused by the yard mon who declare 'that their do mands require only ono answer by tho companies; that of a gonoral ralso in wages. MEETIN6 Tho residents and taxpayers of West Snlom will hold a genoral road meeting nt Brush Collogo next Satur day night for tho purpose of "getting together" nnd improving tho high ways loading both north and wost from tho steel brldgo through the thickly populated farming country. Tho Brush Collogo Literary Society will take part In tho program and several prominent spoakors will deliv er addresses on good roads work. Dr. James Withycombo, of Corvallls, will attend nnd ox-County Judgo Scott will also bo a spoakor of tho evening. This Is tho first mooting of tho kind to bo held in West Salom, and a largo attendanco of progres sive cltlzoiis of that locality Is ox- pectod to bo on hand. Licensed to Teach Tho folowlng list of persons havo been Issued Btato papers by County School Superintendent Smith: Blanche Noff, SUverton; Ruth Plank, Brooks; Graco .H. Lick, Brooks: Honrletta Hoysor, Salom; Mrs. Ethol M. Miller, Salom, route 7, box 48; W. A. Johnson, Salom; Ella Powoll, Salom, route 8, box 73; Frank Knnpp, Aurora No. 5; Edith O. "Brown, Salem, 780 State stroot; GJydo L. Knapp, Sodavillo; Albert TKnnpp, Aurora No. C; Ethol Mudgo, Chomawa; Iva WIIIIamB, Mohama: Gortrudo Davis, Drain; Holon Chad- "bourno, Drain; Lona Holcomb, Sa lem, 266 8.- High; Mabol Boavor, Salem No. 2; Mrs. Dolla Lucas, Sa lom. general delivery; Flodouo Wol- Denny. Salem No. 9, box 30; T. J. Hklryln, Macleay. 6000 ROADS TES UTH MUCH INTEREST "BEING DISPLAYED IN FIGHT San Francisco, Feb. 10. Af- ter consultation with tho man- agors of the trafile departments of tho Southern Pacific and - Santa' Fo railroads and tho Oak- land Traction Company, Pro- motor Sid Hestor nnnouncod this afternoon that all arrange- mcnts for transporting to Point Richmond tho crowd that will witness tho Nolson-Wolgast fight February 22 have been com- plotcd. Wolgast and Nolson aro enter- talnlng lareg crowds at their talnlng largo crdowds. at their tercst is being displayed in tho coming fight, nccordlng to old fight fans ,than in any match that has been pulled off in or near San Francisco since tho Battler lifted the lightweight titlo from Joe Gans. iiittiiii Fnvor Cluster Lights. Tho illumination of tho city by tho means of cluster lights Instead of by the streamer lights now em ployed was another proposition which camo up at tho Board of Trade mooting last night and tho matter was reforred to a committoo to bo appointed by President Kay. Considerable agitation has ex isted Bomo tlmo in favor of this method of illumination and tho sub ject ws brought up bofdro tho' city council, but that body took adverse action with relation tTJ It. Senti ment at tho meeting of tho board scemod to bo almost unanimously in favor of it and tho labors of tho committee will bo to tho nd of bringing about tho installation of cluster lights by tho tlmo that the present contract for tho streamer lights oxplro with tho Portland Railway Light & Power company. Tho other matters transacted woro of a general routlno character. o WILL RAISE THE R00 Frances Curtis, as Madame Yelba, Is Said to Be a Pippin. Tho "Falsetto Trio" and "Madanio Yelba" aro two novel features of tho University of Oregon Gleo Club. Francis Curtis as "Madnmo Yelba" In tho "Italian Salad," appears In tho full dress costumo of a' prima donna. Curtis has a remarkable falsetto voice for a. boy and if ho Is In good trjm will puncture tho roof of tho Grand Opera Houso tlmo and again noxt Friday evening. "Madamo Yolba" Is practically the samo stunt which Bob Rountroo mado his groat hit with, whllo on tho Orogon Gleo Club fivo yoars ago. Rountroo died of spinal meningitis down in Arizona two years ago, but ho hns not boon forgotton, as tho champion of all amateur fun mak ers, In tho northwest. Many nro anxious to soo If Curtis will bo nblo to hold a candle to tho Madame YoJ- ba of yoro. Tho names of tho boys in tho Trio cast nro: Raphaol Gelstor, Francis Curtis and Alexandor Martin. A PROFESSIONAL JURYMAN DIES UoUkj, Idn., Fob. 10. Thomas Gobs, who actod as foreman of tho Jury in tho trial of Wm. B. Hay wood, chargod with conspiracy In connection with tho murder of Gov ernor Frank Stounonberg, is dead horo today after a long Illness, Goss wns also a member of tho jury which tried and acqulttod Sen- ator W. B. Borah of charges of land fraud. No. 86. TO FINi POLE EXPEDITION Will Leave San Francisco Some time Next October Under Di rection of the Government. HAS TWO OBJECTS IN VIEW Besides Making Extensive Geological nnd Biological Observations Will Try to Re-establish Definite Bound-, nry Lino of Wilkes Land. United 1 rcss Leased Wfre. New York, Fob. 10. A preten tious expedition to tho Anarctlo .re gions undor tho direction of tho United States govornment and the American Museum of Natural His tory, of Now York, probably will loavo San Francisco noxt October. Tho announcement was mado today by Dr. Herman Bumpus of tho mu seum, who doclared that tho expe dition practically is assured. Tho proposed expedition to the south polar regions will havo a dou blo mission. Not only will tho scien tists of tho party make "extensive geological observations but thoy will attempt to ro-ostabllsh deflnito boun daries of Wilkes Land. Wilkes Land was reported discov ered in 1846 by Commander Wilkes of tho United States navy but tho discovery slnco has boon discredited by British explorers. Tho "Albatross" belonging to the government probably will bo se lected as tho ship for tho expodltton. Negotiations to sccuro tho vessel aro nearly completed. Tho Alba tross Is ono of tho best oqulppad vessols In tho world for exploration nnd scientific purposes. It Avas stal ed that Roy C. Andrews, of tho mu seum, probably would command the v'ossel. A woodon ship, built for tho pur poso of ramming lco packs, will ac company tho Albatross. Will Not Interfere. Tho Albntross oxpodltlon will not Intorfero 'with tho purposes of tho ono planned by Commander -Robort E. Peary nnd tho National Geo graphical Society. Tho Perry Club and tho Geographical Society aro preparing plans for an oxpodltlon to. tho Anarctic In tho hopo of locating, tho south polo. In 1846 Wilkes, who was a com mander in tho Unltod States navy, roportod tho discovery , of an iin monso continent in tho Anarctic. Wilkes said that tho contlnont was about tho slzo of Australia. A portion of its coast was mappod and callod Wilkes Land. Tho discovery croated qulto a sensation at tho tlmo as It seemed to havo sot at rest tho scientific Bpoculatlons as to whether or not there was a largo portion of tho globo's surfaco still not only unexplored, but absolutely unknown as to location or slzq. Wllkos had a high roputntlon as nn officer and a scientist. His word was accopted without question. La tor, howovor, a British expedition which sot out to oxploro tho now contlnont, roportod that It did not oxlst, and that what Wllkos roportad ns tho coast lino of a big body of land wns In roallty only floating lco. Slnco that tlmo tho controversy has beon going on, not unlike tho Poary-Cook discussion. WILL BE ARRESTED It is roportod iu potlco circles to day that Bovoral warrants havo boon Issuod for tho arrest of local mon Im plicated in tho dotontlon of Miss Maud Ferguson. What tho rosult of tho statcimonts mado to tho author Hies yesterday ovoning by Miss Fer guson will bo, romalns to bo seen, but, according to rumors, serious no tion is pending on tho part of tho city police to somo Salem resident. The girl la being detained in tho city Jail for the purpose of substantiating her allegations, if possible,