SHOW SECTION OF THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGES 10 AND 11. BE SURE AND COME TO THE SALEM HORS E SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 8 AND 9, AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
HORSE
XX.
SALEM, OREGON, SATUBDAY, APRIL 2, 1010.
No. 70.
DOSEVELT
.1!... t O tVnlnnl
Ittame aciivb u
! This Morning wnen Me was
Surrounded oy Man ine um
zens of the City on Landing.
SURROUNDED BY GUARDS
L, Brief Speech of Thanks and
Urn Denounced as False on Intor
Printed In Naples, Quoting
, on American Politics Sticks
It His Determination Not to Talk
Politics, and Importers Could Get
So Statement From Him.
of the
(United Press.)
Spies, April a. uoionoi rneo
pn5ivplt landed hero today
i Cairo, was Riven a reception by
mm n n ennivn nriiroQinn
1 nnnnlnl nnllfin mm T-1 clvnll
W! ft IS UKLHi IIlllJiLLlUll UUL LU LILltV
r II ill 11 auu lliu ut I l I Iti li V1IU ItUlVll
Tie Frinz iieinricn, Hearing me
I -I If T U I Til...!
Ifai'TYilt nrwwod horn nr X n'rlnpl
' I moruinir.
Hilt the population of Naples wns
on 'tho quay and Unit of that half ap
peared to bo Amorlcans. All gave
the American statesman an enthusi
astic reception as ho appeared on
tho deck of tho Prlnz Hoinrich and
descended tho gangway. Colonel
Roosovolt was mot by Ambassador
Lolshman who had come from Rome
to wolcomo tho former president
Consul Crowninshield, stationed hero
tho mayor of Naples, tho prefect of
police and other dignitaries of the
Neapolitan community also wore
present to receive tho distinguished
visitor.
Ah soon as Uoosovolt had descend
ed from tho ship ho was surrounded
by a special guard of police in citi
zens' clothes. Naplps is tho hotbed
of secret Societies and anarchistic
organizations and tho police used
every means known to them to pre
vent harm to Roosevelt.
Tho Americans protests against
having a body guard attend him but
was assured that tho authorities
hero would rest easier knowing that
they had used every precaution to
prevent trouble. Tho former presi
dent was escorted to tho Excelsior
hotel. One of tho first things ho did
upon his arrival was to denounce as
false, an interview printed here
quoting him on American politics.
Roosevelt has stuck religiously to
his determination not to talk poli
tics until ho nrrlves home. Roose
velt made a brief speech of thanks
In response to speeches of welcome
by representatives of tho city.
HORSE SHOW AT MT. ANGEL
POSTPONED TWO WEEKS
Or Some of Them Will Be Seen
at Salem's Big Horse Show,
Which Begins Next Friday
Hundreds of Entries Made,
EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED
JORY AND BARTLETT
REAL ESTATE PIRM
T. C. .lory and D. M. Dartlett, the
two well-known real estate men of
Salem, have formed a partnership in
tho real estate business for the pur
pose of aiding persons in selling .audi
buying farms, fruit tracts and -Atv
property.
They have as large a list of prop
erty and at prices as reasonable aa
can bo found anywhere. If you wish
to buy property, or if you have prop
erty to sell call on the mat 205 Com
mercial street, W. C. T. U. building.
Commitec Has Arrangements Well in
Hand for Taking Cure of the Bcau
tiful Animals, as Well as tho Big
Crowds of People Who Will lie
Hero to See Them and Succes
Now Depends on tli Good Nature
of the Weather Clerk.
"There aro going to be more peo
ple and more horses than we know
what to do with," said C. L. Dick,
president of tho Salem Horse Show
Association, when seen by a repor
ter of the Capital Journal this morn
ing In. relation to tho horso show to
be held in this city by the associa
tion on Friday and Saturday of next
week.
"The show will evidently bo better
and greater than you expected,"
said the reporter. "Better land
greater than wo expected!" he camo
back; "well, I should say so! It is
going to be tho best and greatest
show that has ever been given In tho
city tho best and greatest show
ever given in tho state, and the
(Continued on Page 10)
Because of the Inclement weather
tho management of tho x Mt. Angel
horso show, which was to havo been
held today, postponed It for a porlod
of two weeks until April 1G.
The committee in 'charge had la
bored hard, and made all preparations
for holding tho show today, and tho
postponement naturally comes as a
disappointment to them, as well as
tho horsemen Interested, but it will
bo tho plan for everybody to unito
and work towards making tho show
on tho 16th of this month better and
greater than it would havo been to-
uuy, iniu not. ine weamer lnieriereu
oaicm citizens ana ousincss men
had planned to form an automobile
party and to attend tho show in
body, and tho Information concerning
the postponement reached them Just
In time, as they wore ready to make
tho trip, despite the woather.
o
SENSATIONAL BARGAIN GIVING
Here ia a great opportunity for you to buy stylish wearing apparel for your Spring outfit in the follow
lig departments: Dress Goods and Silks, Ladies Coats, Ladles' Suite, Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Kid
GlOTes, Laces, Embroideries, Fancy Neckwear and hundreds of other goods suitable for Spring wear. Wo
are dicing tho prices down to make fast selling and quick sales.
til
1910
NEWEST
MILLINERY
ON SALE
"" swell creations thut wns evei
im O'liuf'tn nnr Ktorrt anil Inolc
PI! J Mill 1i v so. Knlnm'n linsv mil-
KrPTrs
,l'ough on:
hery Shop is the p'aco that soils tho Hats
nere rr bargains In Millinery. Pretty
nam inrn .i.
"ve uii picture, now soiling for
$1-95, $2.50, $3.50 and up
Dress Goods
and
Silks
srealcat lowing In Salom of this season's
, Wcar "nd shades. If you want variety.
(tor qUalU aPd '0W Pr,ces. com to tho Cn,ca
Wo can please you. Sale prices, yard
2c, 35c, 49c, 65c, and up
1910
Newest
Spring
Suits
Now on
Sale
Stylish
Garments
Like the
Picture
Now Selling
- at Small
Prices
Wo aro giving tho greatest values wo over gave
aud doing tha greatest business wo ever did in
Ladies' Sult3 and Coats. Why shouldn't wo look
at the prices. Wo sell bigh-eloss garments at
$7.50, $8.59, $10.50, $1150, and up
HLOOD STAINED SKIRTS ALSO
PLAY A PART IN TODAY'S
TRIAL M K S. S. A Y L O U
CLAIMED THAT SHE FOUND
TIIK RKVOLVKR.
UNITED. rr.KSS LEASED WIRE.
Watseka, Ills., April 2. Tho
prosecution in tho Sayler murder
case today sought to prove tho own
ership of an automatic revolver
with which they believe Banker J. n.
Sayler was killed, to connect Mrs.
Sayler, co-defendant with her father.
John Grunden and Dr. William Mil
ler, with the murder. Ira Grundeni,
Mrs. Sayler's brother, was nlaced on
the stand by the prosecution. Ho
testlllod that shortly after Sayler
was shot and killed Mrs. Sayler gave
him the revolver, saying that she
had found it.
Later a deputy sheriff took the re
volver from him, Tho authorities
havo been endeavoring to ascertaiu
j to whom the revolver belongs,
j Tho state also asks permission to
introduce two blood-stained skirts
skirts which tho prosecutors bolleve
will show that Mrs. Sayler was pres
ent when her husband was shot In
stead of running away as sho
claimed sho did; Tho court re
served its decision. Godfrey Ruehl,
who followed sovcral neighbors or
the Baylors on the stand, said that
he saw Mrs. Sayler, ono midnight,
cautiously approach and enter tho
home of Dr. Miller.
Store
Saem, Oreg
on.
o
The Store That Saves You Money
FRENCHMAN
IS KILLED
IN A DUEL
Level of Sea Is Raised 22 Feet
and Regular Tidal Wave
Sweeps Inland for Miles
Hundreds Are Killed. .
AETNA A ROARING FURNACE
JTs Growing Still More Active Earth
quakes Aro Frequent and Explo
sions of Gases in the Depth of the
Mountains Aro Becoming More
Frequent and Tioudcr Houses
Covered With Slato to Protect
Them. From Burning Cinders.
!
Storm Downs the Wires.
Tho wires went down shortly
before noon, both to the south
and between Salt Lake and Hunt-
Ington, so that reports of earth-
quake and the terrific storm on
the island of Mozambique were
chopped in two considerably
above The middle, and the gen-
eral service' was knocked clear
out. Ed.
Lisbon, April 2. Heavy loss of life
and great property damage In a cy
clone Is reported today along the east
African coast, in a cable received
here from the governor of Mozam
bique.
MozamDique is a l'ortugese pos
session in East Africa. Tho dispatch
says tluat the level of the sea rose 22
feet under a terrific wind, and rushed
inland for many miles, inundating
the country.
Scores of bodies already havo been
recovered from the devastated planta
tions and from wreckage.
The extent of the storm was 100
miles of coast.
The destruction is tho greatest that
has occurred there in 20 years.
purposes to high lovol. Ono nun
dred and fifty tons of material, In
eluding two steam shovels, were
taken to tho property ,thifl week.
The Northern Light and Coal Co
Is putting on lnrge crows to com
ploto a $3,000,000 power plant,
Twenty-five hundred tons of machln
ory will reach here in Juno from
England.
Tho FIvo Finger Coal Co. -is in
vesting several millions in opening
its collieries and building boats
Dawson people alone are spending
$250,000 this year in developing
quartz.
APPOINTED ON mOARD
OF DENTAL EXAMINERS
Governor Benson yesterday after
noon appointed Dr. Jean Clinc, of
Portland, and Dr. vlyde Mount, of
Oregon City, as members of tho Stato
Board of Dental ExalnincrB, for terms
of three years. Drs. Clino and Mount
Were officially recommended by tho
Oregon Stato Dental society, as well
as by numerous other dentists
throughout the state. A number of
other well known dentists from differ
ent sections of tho state desired ap
pointment as members of tno stato
board, but primarily because of tho
recommendation made by tho Oregon
Dental Society, the governor appoint
ed Dr. Clino and Dr. Mount, both of
whom aro experienced and successful
practitioners. Dr. Mount is a broth
er of Judge Wallis Mount, of tho su
preme court'of tho state of Washing
ton.
WISTER IS
TAKEN FOR
A SMUG6LER
IS
MT. AETNA MORE ACTIVE.
Now York, March 2. Tho' pollen
admitted today that they havo no
clmv to the identity of a Frenchman
who early yesterday morning fought
a duel with a fellow countryman, on
the East Side front, klll'ng his ad
verhaiy and escaped.
The fight was witnessed by a chnf
rein'r who was driving past an apart
ment house.
Shortly boforo ho passed tho en
trance to tho house, tho Frenchmen
sicpped from the doorway, pistols
In hand. They paced five paces
each, thou wheeled and fired, One
of thorn foil, mortally wounded.
Without waiting to seo what ef
fect his bullet had had on his vic
tim, tho unwounded Frenchman
quickly stepped inside tho house.
Tho police were called, but those
In chargo denied that any French
mon resided there. The body of the
dead duelist has not been identified
SUliSOHIISKHH.
If you got your papor by
mail kindly watch tho tag and
soo when tho. time is upr and
remit promptly, or notify ua
to stop tho paper; otherwise
bill wilt be made for tho tltno
tho puper comes after expira
tion of last payment.
Tremendous Lava Flow Has Already
Broken All Modern Records
and Flow Continues.
Catania, April 2. The roaring
furnace of Mount Aetna increased
ts violent activity today and tho
people of Catania, after many sleep
less nights have become hysterical
and fear ridden.
Every house Is practically, slated
to prevent the incoming Bhower of
ashes from sifting in. Fear of a
conflagration from chance live cin
ders from tho distant craters has
added to tho general alarm felt over
tho eruption. Occasionally earth
quakes rock tho Island and tho ex
plosions of gases In tho dopths or
tho mountain aro becoming louder.
Inhabitants of tho Httlo village of
Cavalforl fled for their lives' during
tho night when tho lava flow en
gulfed the town. Bollpasso and Bor
ello aro in tho path of the flow and
cannot escape destruction.
Tho eruption of Aetna has broken
all modern records of volcanic evic
tion. o r .
Mi AD CLEAR THROUGH BE
CAUSE HE WAS HELD UP BY
A CUSTOM OFFICER WHO WiV9
"A BEARDLESS BOY."
MSINES
LIVELY0N
THE YUKON
Dawson, April 2. Tho Yukon Is
awakening today. Tho big sprint;
thaw has begun and tho district Is
stretching lfself preparatory to a
season of activity.
Tljo Klondike Is preparing to
operate 12 largo dredges nnd a score
of hydraulic plants on many Individ
ual placer properties this season.
Tho . largest new enterprise, tho
Treadgold, a now company, will
build a ditch kovoh miles long from
the north fork of tho Klondike, ca
vying 10,000 inahst), virtually a
small rlvor, to itonorato power for
tho lifting; of water for hydraiflicy
f UNITED rnSSS LEASED WMB.l
Tucson, Ariz., April 2. Owen
Wlster, author of "The Virginian,"
Is journeying toward the Pacific coast
t6day with wrath in his heart, and
in the back of his brain a determina
tlon to inform the custom officials at
Washington of tho lack of perspicuity
of their agents at El Paso.
When bo returned fromi a visit to
Jaurez, across tho border at El Paso,
late yesterday, Wlster and his wife
wer,o halted by the customs officials
They were searched and m-? to
swear that they were not opium
smugglors, according to the story
which the novelist afterwards told.
"And tho fellow that held mo up,"
ho disgustedly declared, "was a
beardless youth, who two months
ago, had been a clerk In somo dry
goods store. I appealed to Customs.
Collector Sharpe, but what could he
do? Ho wns powerless to disclpllno
the boy undor tho existing civil ser-
vico rules. It merely shows the in
efficiency of some of our essentials of
administration of the rovenue."
Young Couple Married BubSix
Days and Held Up In Their
Rooms in Broad Daylight by
Pair of Bold Robbers.
A BLONDE AND A BRUNETTE
Is the Description of tho Xilgut
Fingered Gentlemen Who Tied
Them In Their Cluxira While
Searching tho A partincnts Rob
bers Entered Home In Broad Day
light, and, After Tying the Couple,
Went Through the House.
UNITED PRESS rBABEDtWIUB.l
San Francisco, April 2. A des
perate thug, designated by tho police
as "the Dig Dionac," is in cusway 10-
day, suspected of having committed
a daylight robbery in which he, with
a companion, bound their victims
while they ransacked apartments and
stole clothing, silverware and money.
The victims of tho robbery de
scribed their assailants as a big
blonde" and a "little brunette." The
police say that this is tho first time
in the history of robberies that they
have had descriptions based on such
physical characteristics. The victims
were Mrs. Thomas F. Gloason, Miss.
Anita Gleason and Thomas F. Glea-
son. The roon.ers enteroa tno uieason.
homo late yesterday afternoon. Both
were masked with handkerchiefs!. One
held Gleason at bay-lth'i -revolver;
while the other bound tho women and
gagged them. Ho used strips-of val
uable lace curtains, long pieces of
mink cape and a chain to bind them.
Then tho "brunette" searched the-
rooms systematically, and put in a.
sack everything of value that suited
his fancy. Somo silverware and Jew
elry was overlooked in tho hasty raid
and Gleason declares that he persuad
ed the "blonde" to leave his personal
jewelry by representing to him the
danger he and tho "brunette" would
bo compelled to lay themselves ope'n.
to In disposing "of it. -
"Yes, it happened on Aprjl fool's;
day," said Gleason later, when re
counting his experience. "But it
wasnt a joke from my viewpoint." , .
Gleason and his wlfo ,havo been
married but six days. The couple
were married at Palo Alto last Sun
day by Father Gleason, his brother.
Tho police attach somo importance
to tho fact that Gleason is a cousin
of Edward Gleason, who was twlco
the victim of tho notorious drug1
store bandit, Who operated as bodly
as did the "big blondo" and "little
brunette" in the Gleason home. Some
of those believe that ono of them may
ho the bandit,
JURY FINDS
OT 6UILTY
fll.VITKD PRESS U01SED TVIMM
Portland, Ore., npril 2.- Tho jury
In tho Waltor Mooro case reportod
yestorday aftornoon at 4:13. Tho re
port reads:
"We, tho Jury, find tho dofendant,
W. II. Moore, not guilty as charged
In tho indictment, but recommend
that ho receive tho most sovoro con
suro of UiIb court for his guilty
knowledge nnd participation in un
lawful and dishonest acts relative to
tho conduct and management of tho
bank of which ho was president and
a director."
Smallpox In Seattle Suhuru.
DN1TBD PURRS LBIBED WIBB.l
tie, Wash., April 2. Tho
pchools, saloons, billiard and pool
rooms aro all closed in Charleston,
tho navy yard town, bocauRo of eight
i-asoa of smallpox which havo dovol
opon there. All Charleston pupils In
tho Union high school havo been orr
ered to stay to stay away from school
until further notice.
IS FOUND IN
CALIFORNIA
UNITED PAERS LSlfertD WlHE.J
Los Angeles, Calif., April 2.
That tho hookworm has Invaded
southern California and may gain a
foothold in this section of tho stato
wns tho information given tho Los
Angoles county medical association
by Dr. Joseph M. King, who is mak
ing a complete Investigation of his
startling discovery today. Dr. King
declared that ho has diagnosed a, pe
culiar dlseaso that attacked S. Urlu,
proprietor of a Japanese poolroom,
as hookworm. Urlu camo- to Los
Angoles from Mexico, whoro Dr.
King believes ho contracted the dU
seaso.
Dr. King declared that tho Bandy
soil of southern California -would
mnko nn excellent breeding ground
for tho parasites, and sounded a not
of warning to tho physicians of tho
association.