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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JI NK 23, 1010. PAGE FIYTB fi WE HAVE A We are Going to LOUD! LOUD! Children's Side Garters 20c val 1 2c per pair 30 and 35c Dutch Collars and Jabots 1 7c Black Elastic Belts, extra special-1 Oc $1.25 Black Sateen and Black Imitation Heatherbloom Petticoats S9c $1.00 Kimonas 49c $ 1 .25 Muslin Night Growns 89c 25c Mesh Veiling 12 l-2c s 4- GOVERNOR BENSON SAVES HIS VOTE Governor Benson was the first t7 - avail himself of the provisions of a law passed .at tho last legislature . and which provided that 'an elector though temporarily absent from hla state might register for an election to be held within it without return ing to it to do so In person. The law provides that whenever an olector shall bo temporarily ab sent from his state, and shall desire to register at an election without re turning to do so in person ho may send to the county clerk of the coun ty where he is a voter and obtain certain blanks which may bo exe cuted before a notary public in the state where ho Is temporarily resid ing. These blanks properly filled out and executed will bo sent to the county clerk and by him in return . forwarded to the secretary of state Atk mar doctor ahoat Auer', Cherry Pec stop Couah liotal. If he saus. "Take It." then lake It. torau Sold for seventy years. How Ifheiays, "No.tittndonwi.ifijl';: long .ilMHIIIMIHIItlHI I; Special Prices Jars Friday Only At nratf & Tnvlnr's. corner Court buBy store. Call and sample the Crescent Canned Fish, tho sardine without a rival. Lady demonstrator will tell you the merits of this fish. Free sample. IDHHI is Good llnee GOOD LOUD CROW COMING Because we were wide awake so early buying for the 'June sales, that we have been able to purchase such values that they are of vital interest to every man, woman and child around Salem, we can Jnly tell you of a few --visit the store and see for yourself, pleodid Welcome Awaits You htly soiled, values to extra special SOc and the elector will be registered. Tho office of tho secretary of state yesterday received tho papers from the county clerk of Douglas county certifying that overnor Bnson who Is now at San Francisco had regis tered as an elector of that county. In view of the fact that there ore a frumbor of people who are tem porary residents of this city, but who are? legal voters in southern and certifying th&t G0V6rndr Benson, who they may seek" to avail themselves of the benefit of tfeo law by going to Vancouver, Washington, and, regis tering Instead of returning home as tho railroad faro In most cases would be much cheaper. o it Had n Stormy Trip. (UNITED rJUCSS LEASED Willi, Plymouth, Eng., Juno 23. After a stormy voyage of two weeks, an American squadron of three battle ships, headed by tho Massachusetts, arrived hero today on a midshipmen's cruise. The squadron will remain here several days. A cough, just a little cough. It may not amount to much. Or, it may amount to everything! Some keep coughing until the lung tissues are seriously injured. Others their cough with Ayer's Cherry Pec- nave you anown ur IIHIHtlHlltlllllllH on All Fruit and Commercial streets the 1 VOGT still selling Shoes f but at hla new store, .220 North Commercial stmt. work shoes, also some broken leefng out at loweat prioee. Crow SMALL FIRE IN SECOND HAND STORE A firo broka oufln the rear of tbtJ Shontz second hand store which ad joins the1 L. It. Josse furniture store this forenoon, and it looked for a while as though the former was doomed and that tho flames wbuld also spread to tho latter. There is no certainty as to tho or igin of tho firo but it is believed that it had its origin from sparks rrom tuo cnimney of a creamery which adjoins tho Shontz building. It is believed that these sparks ig ,nlted the roof of the building and in this manner started the fire. The firo department made an Immediate response and soon had tho confla gration under control, and tho dam age done was slight. INDICTMENT WAS NO GOOD Chicago, Juno 23. A demurrer to tho indictment charging the National Packing company with being st com bination in restraint of trade' was sustained today by federal Jtlu'gd Landls. Tho indictment was held Il legal because it did not contain thtf averment that tho combination ex isted within threo years of tho timo the charge was made, and further that it was not alleged In tho indict ment that the combination was en gaged in interstate commerce.' Tho cour tordered that a special grand Jury be convened to investigate tho case further. The grand Jury will meet July 14. District Attorney Sims announced that the indictment would be cor rected at onco", and would bo ready for presentation to tho speoial grand Jury. The indictment which was ovor- rujed alleged that the National Paek ing Company was a holding company! for the Armour. Morris, Swift and ! Sohwamehild & Sulzberger Compan-; lea. ..urn uiwiuu woman wno gave birth' to quadruplet quadrupeds, or ever they were, waa certainly "Utter- ary-" i UNCLE SAM WILL PAY TH rOSTAL MONEY ORDER GETS - MISLAID RUT IS GOOD AS GQLD AT GOOD OLD UNCLE SAM UEL'S POSTOFFICE. , tDMtTKO rmiaa leased tsa.l San Francisco, Juno 23. The postofflce in San Francisco Is roady today to pay a postal money order which was sent from San Joso, Call fornla, to Philadelphia .27' yaartuagp' and never cashed, Tho order lay In tho garret of a house In Philadel phia until discovered a few days ago, when tho family was moving. On February 20, 1883, Mrs. Lou isa Koppoll sent tho money order to her mother, Mrs. Ellso Foedtsck, who lived in Philadelphia. Shortly after Mrs. Foedlsck died and tho let- tor containing tho order was never answered. Tho matter was forgot ten. Rocently tho family of MrsT Foe dlsck moved from tho old homo and in searching the garret for house hold effects came across a musty letter containing tho money ordor. It was referred to Chief Inspector Hall of tho postofflce department and he declared it genuine. ALASKA BOAT HAS AN ACCIDENT riTNlTien PBBRS 1JDASBD WIR19.1 Princo Rupert, B. C. June 23. Tho steamer Humboldt, bound from Seattle to Skagway, is at anchor In Lowo inlet, with a broken forward thrust bearing. Tho tug Lorno has been sent north from Victoria to tow tho Humboldt back to Seattle, and Is duo hero Sunday. Somo of the passengers and per ishable freight of tho Humboldt were brought there by the steamer Vadso. The steamship City of Seattle will brine tho remainder of the Hum boldt's Skagway passengers. Tho Humboldt will miss her next sailing scheduled from ' Seattle, but will be repaired at an early date. ; O ' BUCKET FULL OF JEWELS' in STABLE r UNITED FBERR LOA8ED WIBE.1 Washington, JUno 23. Following the finding of $11,000 worth of jewels in a pail suspended from a rafter of an old barn, Scott Wlnblsh, a stableman, Is under arrest today, chartred with the theft of valuables Winblsh was formerly in the employ of Mr?, Rebecca p, Hprnaby, 0f Washington, alld Ui8 JdWols dlsap p&ired when he left tiiu Hornaby ht?W our months ago. Tho stable like BiHtn in tho room where tho jewels we'f kept led tho detectives to suspect Wmblsh'. Following his arrest he confessed and led tho do tectlves to the barn, where the Jewels were hidden. LESS TATIONS Newport, Ore., Juno 23, Opora' tor Juten, of tho Newport station of the United Wireless Company, ro celved orders" last night from the head oflfco' In Now York to closo tho local office' and go to Seattle. Already tha stations at Salem and Rosebufg" have" been closed, and number' of ofhorir. Including Eugono, are to be1 dfscdntlnfled. Thti'Ibcaf station has received mes safes' coming 200P miles. Most of tho messages" hatfdTeu- "carad"from ships at KW. A' Netf -PrJhW df?TvaIqs4 . London, Jurte 23. Tho former Duk'o of Cornwall Is' today Prince of Wales and Earl of" Chester. Tho tltlo was conferred by King1 George last night, tho ovo of tho' duke's 16th birthday anniversary. The ceremony was impressive and marked Ify royaf formality. Thin Fight Ih Off. San Francisoo, June 23. Louis Blot, promoter of the Lnngford- Kaufman fight, which was not held Saturday because of elty and atate interference, Is today refunding the money to ticket nurohasera Blot an- I flounced that be would not attempt to hold tha fieht in tha tap nt c.nv. MON CLOSING WIRE S what-:ernor Ollietfa onDoeltlnn. Ila said last night that the fight had been poatponed for one week. jj jc !ji JC SC 5C SjC C C 3jC jft jjc 5$( Y-RAYR AWn SMII PS - Roosovelt, denying that his daugh ter, Ethel, is engaged to bo married to a newspapor man, says: "Some scoundrel started tho rumor," and that it is "a scandalous infamy"- still marrying a newspaper man is not necessarily a crime sometimes it is excusable and even justifiable. A Joint debate sometimes means a packed house and a chango of sub ject. Jim Joffries may havo to employ Jack Johnson to write tho last chap ter of "My Story of My Lifo." Tho dispatches 'JiIb morning an nounce that near tho Jeffries train ing quartors Is "a lake containing small mouth boss." This is really news, If true, for it Is tho only 'small mouth" thing that has so far boon found around tho pugs' camps. Nat Goodwin's principal trouble Is to got off with tho old lovo before ho gets on with the now. In ordor to facilitate things ho should com menco an action for divorce tho day ho gets married, so as to bo propare.1 for emergencies. USPECTED OF BEING DYNAMIT Idnitbd rnsaa lzaszd wina.l . Helena, Mont., Juno 23. Toni Lobonni, a foreign minor, is held hero today suspected of being, the man who dynamited the homo of Los He Williams, foreman of tho Elk Horn mine, while Williams and his Wife slept. Ho strenuously .denies knowledge of tho crime. Tho house was dynamited Tuesday night, but owing to tho dynamiter's lack of knowledge, only a portion of tho nine-room structuro was dam aged. It has been learned That 25 pounds of tho explosive was placed under tho houso and let go. Williams and his wife wore, not injured, although Mrs. Williams was badly frlghtenod when the sound of tho explosion and tho sovoro 'arring awakened thorn, Labonnl was discharged recently by Williams. OIIARMOnnESTED. .(Contlnuod from pago 1.) On the day that llo killed' Jior, ac cording to Charlton's confession, she had cursed him. . Ho struck hor with a mallet and after putting her body in a trunk, threw it into Lako Como. On tho following day ho wont to Genoa to olude tho authorities. Charlton's statement follows! "My name Is Porter Charlton. I Hvo at 364 "West 55th streot, Now York, i flirt 21 yOarsi of ago and my homo, is Omaha, Nebraska. I .am a, banki clerk by profession,' "f lived happily with my w'ife. who was tho beat woman in the world to mo, but eho had an ungov ornablo temper and so wo had quar rels frequently. Sho used vllo lan guage, tho moaning of which I am sure., sho didn't know. "Tho day I killed hor sho cursed fhfl and I told hero that if sho did It agjjlii I would fix hor, Again sho swo'fo' at hie. I waa In a daze and struck heV with a mallet with which I had boon fixing tho couch on which wo had bdon lying. I thought alio was dead. "I stuffed tho body into a trunk and throw tho wallet 1n after hor That night, after midnight. J dragged" fho trtiflk to the plor near Moltraslo &M throw" ft Into tho lake. On tho folltfwW day I It Comrf for Genoa and ooard'ed' tfto' PrlncoW Irono four dayti ftfter."' Charlton signed tho Bt'atoih'flnf and then underneath lla wroto: "I understand that N. 0. Ispolat'off has been charged with rflo crime. He is absolutely guiltless' I have no defense to mako and ylfaW to mako nono." While Charlton was calmly malt ing his . confession Captain Scbtt' lis toned In silence. Almost abrU'p'fly Charlton mado a serious charge against his wife. Scott rose, drew his revolver and pointed It at vtho prisoner. , Charlton sprang from his chair and felf to IiIb knees bogging the captain not to shoot. Detective We'nthnl and qthor policeman grap pled .with tho infuriated' officer and wreated the weapon from his hand. Tried (o Shoot CI unit on. Hoboken. N. J., Jun 23. Can- tain'Seott, brother of Mry Soott Castle Charlton, who waa inurdew.1 in my, today attempted to ahoo' Porter Charlton, suapeeted of Mr. Charlton's murder. Soott, with u I loaded revofVer, lay in wait for Charlton, when tha suapeoted man waa be'ng taken to police headquarter. GERMANY WILD OVER Dusseldorff, dermany, Juno 23. Tho "sky Lusltanla" Doutschland is preparing for its trip back to Frcid orlchshafon with a scoro of pas sengers. Bookings for trips in tho big airship have been made for weeks in advance. Tho Doutschland will sail tomorrow, and expects to roach tha floating pier on Lako Constanco nlno hours after the start. Count Zeppelin is tho nation'? hero today, .Tho successful trip of tho "air liner" has aroused enthusi asm from end to end of tho nation. That airship travel Is much smoother than an ocean voyage and a wonderfully oxhileratlng pastime is tho opinion today of tho passen gers who made tho initial trip yes terday. "It seemed as though wo woro an choredtnid1' declared one of tho passengers, "and that tho world was passing beneath, us. Wo sat In magnificent apartments and viewed tho wonderful, pan'orama passing be neath. Tho vibrations of tho motor could bo folt slightly but aside from that the ship might lmvo been mo tionless. Tho exhaust of tho englno was tho only sound. Wo maintained an averago height of 300 feet above tho earth and somo times traveled as fast as 44 miles an hour. The trip was much smoother than an ocean voyage." ' o NINETY THREE GRADUATES University of Oregon, Eugono, Juno 21. Nlnoty-threo young men and women of tho senior class for mally sovored their four years' con nection with tho University of Ore gon as students " today, and ondod their part In tho ceremonies of com mencement, when thoy received their graduating diplomas from Proaident Campbell, One of tho mpst lmpres- elvo and interesting features of tho week waa presented aB tho cappod an dgowncd members of tho class filed before the president for tho last timo. With today's exorclsea earae tho final wlndup of commencement, and tonight students and visitors aro re turning to their homos in all parts of tho state. Tho .celebration Juts con- eluded- has bcon by far tho largest ond most successful in tho history of tho uaJversity. 9 COMPLAIN OF -FREIGHT RATES Alleging that tho IncfGQsSd freight rato upon flout from Portlarid1 to Sail Jobo is discriminatory, and that it iinti tho offoct of protecting California millem, and preventing northern mill ers from Bhipplrig that commodity ialb California,' tho Jobos Milling Company, of I'oruand, has mado n. complaint ngn'ifiSfr tho Southern Pa cific Railroad Coiaffftny to the Oregon Railroad Commission. rate orlgfnflllyt chargod for lJour and mlxodffced fom Portland (o San Joso was $1 ppr totl, It now alleges that, while the. sumo rata tftovalls as to wheat, bran and shorts, that a new rate of 6.00 is charged per ton l6t flour. Tho effect of this, Jt is al- loged, :!a to protect California mill ers, by preventing tho shipment of flour from Oregon and Washington to that state, bocauso of tho high rato It is also alleged that tho rato given on Wheat enables tho California min ors to Obtain it at a figure so low that it. roakett it impossible for tho nOrthorn mttlof, in view of tho freight1 rates placed on tho flour, to Compote with tho California millors. Overcharge Refunded. Tho Railroad Commission la in re ceipt of a lottor from J. K. Sears, of McCoy, Oregon, advising It that tho overcharge for a car of land plaster had boon refunded, and thnnklncr tha commission for Its services. o licpoHed Alaskan Officers. Seiftife, Wash., Juno 23. Daniel Sutherfahd and John J. Doyco, for mer United States marshal and dis trict attorney at Junoau, aro In 8e- atUQ today ou their return from Washington,' They Ball tonight on the stoamqr Jefferson for Alaska. Sutherland and Hoyce are the offi cials removed by President Toft, it Is alleged, at tho Instigation of the Guggenheim interests. "We are not attempting to be re instated, but merely to lay before the enator eonditlons aa they exist In Alaiiku," aaid Sutherland. ! n.;0 ' i mi It often happens that when you re broke affluent friend prove ts be dUtent friends no trialier "what Anderso Tinning & Furnace 558 Trade Street ' We are sole Manufacturers ofihe Warm Air urnac This is one of Salem's best industries and it is to your interest to help us grow. We are now working oyer time to fill orders. The best is the cheap est always. One of our Furnaces Is doing the work in Corvallis that two Furnaces of other makes could not do. The Warm Air Furnace Company iesf Jo regulate. prnnnm."- -' - 0 -7 icaf, ailo soiiiplete on the market today. If you are in need of the best obtain able in a drying stove, either for frnit or hops, get a heavy grade boiler plate steel stove, one that will not crack. Cast iron will crack. Call and investigate for yourself. Anderson Tinning & Furnace Co. 558 Trade Street I'lionc 886 tHMMUMIIIIMIHMMIIHIIMIItl MMMMM he"r lr6xlmUy.