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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
FULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. n a nv n nil i in .g:.m. : r. rM v : j ijil UJJlPJlflJipi K V 1 i r ilL 1 Ms Will r ' 11 "' jfo. 2 IT. KOln XX. aALKM. ORKOOX, 1 ItinAV, OCTOUKU 21, 1010. - mm m am mm HHI I Al-nin 9 mi 3 MP D W LLHO 0 PORTLAfl by mm IT R ITS T A PRES F $5,000 PORTLAND CITRUS AIID C0f,1MEHCIftL ' UB WILL STAND IN WITH THE FANS The Feeling Is General That the Team Has Had a Hard Deal . All the Way Through, Getting the Worst of the Decisions Fans Are Still Hopeful of the Team Bringing Home the Pennant Will Hereafter Present the Team With This Sum Any Year It Comes Home With the Pennant. UNITED IBE88 LEASED WIRE.) Portland. Ore., Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Fortlnnd , citizens, baseball fans, commercial club and all are , all lined up In the movement to give the baseball team a big 'benefit at the wlndup of the season. It Is thought at least $5,000 can be real ized and divided among the Beavers. Portland (eels that It has had the worst of it in official decisions throughout the season, particularly in the recent Hetllng ruling, but in ?plte of these handicaps, loyal fans believe the home team will yet bring home the pennant. The bene fit will get all the more loyal sup port because it is the common be lief that the Beavers have played under the handicap of official pre judice nnd have lost out in pinch decisions. - Busness men of the city, no less than tho more rabid fans, are fouarely behind the movement. President Harvey Beckwith, of tha commercial club, said: "It will be' a grand thing for Portland to give its pennant win- Elkins Only Tired. , Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 21. The condition of United States Senator S. B. Elkins is not se- rlous, according to Colonel Sny- der, Elkins' private secretary. 4. -senator Elkins is merely suffering from overwork," said Snyder. "He Is resting and has been advised by his physicians to not see any one. He will take a thorough rest, remaining at Halllohurst for a couple of months." StcaniHliip Wrecked. New Orleans, La., Oct. 21. Vacavllle Brothers. -owners of . i - Dl tl ,.l ,1 .. 1, 1 !. Ia four days overdue nt this port, have given up he vessel for lost. The Bluetlelds was directly In 4 the path of the hurricane that swept these regions, and tne owners say nothing snort of a miracle rould have saved her from destruction. The steamer carried a crew of 28 men. The captain's wife accompanied him on the voyage. 4-4-4- Wlnfleld Scott, of this city, formerly national chaplain of the Grand Army ners a $5,000 benefit. I am sure the '0f tne Republic, died yesterday at citizens are satisfied with the shw- scottsdHle, Arizona. He was 73 In the team has made and will en- years of age. Major Scott served dorse and support the proposition Wth distinction in the Civil war. to reward the players. I ' p It Ih an especially good thing to, v. M. C. A. TO INVADE MIKADO'S KINGDOM f UNITED PRESS LEASED WIM. Wnshinton, Oct. 21. That large buildings wfll be Btnrted soon in show our appreciation at this tlnio, Just when the boys have gone away from home and with known official partiality against them. It will be an incentive to them to put in' their best licks. It will give them some-' jnpan, China and Turkey by the Y thing to wk for and will not only M rj. a. was the announcement help this team but all future team, j milde nere today. A million ("I'llari for I think Portland can afford to'for th0 pHrpos already has beeif do It every year the boys land ub ' pieded. according to those making the pennant." the announcement. Fans declare they will show thn j . 0 Beaver players that they appreciate joi'K Cl'TS rOHTVGAL their winning the 1910 pennant, whether President Graham with holds It on account of ihe. Hetllnif case or not. MAJOR WINF1ELD . SCOTT IS DEAD San Diego,-Calif., Oct. '21. Major OFF VISITING I J ST f UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Lisbon. Oct. 21.i-MonsIgnor Ton- U, the papal- nuncio at Lisbon, de parted today, and, although he gave no reason, it Is believed here that was recalled by the Vatican. Li v e M erchandise Is what keeps th eChlcago Store booming all the time. Come here and up-to-date goods. Quality and prices speak for themselves. ee the values we are giving In snappy Wonderful values In MILLINERY Dress Goods Fine Silks Kid Gloves Hosiery and Underwear Hosiery and underwear for men, women and children. $6.00 trimmed bats now $2.95 $1.50 Persian silks now 65c and 98c. . $1.60 kid gloves now 98c. Children's underwear now 15c and 25c. w SENATOR INJURED CQLLA MYSTERIOUSLY PSES AT HIS OP. BALLOON BROKE ALL El COROS The Helvetia of , Switzerland Leads All, Unless the Two Unheard From ' Out-Fly Her Fears Are Felt for These. Game Is I'oHtponcd. 4- Chicago, Oct. 21. The Phil- 4- adelphla-Chicago world's cham- 4- plonship baseball game sched- 4i uled for thla afternoon was 4 postponed today on account of 4- rain. Tho teams will play to- 4- morrow, if possible. . At 10:35 a drizzling rain was 4 4- falling and the umpires con- 4- eluded that it would be impos- 4 4- Bible to play th fourth game ' 4- today. 4- President Hermann had a 4 4- talk with the umpires, and then 4- confirmed their announcement. If the Cubs win tomorrow's 4-4- game, the fifth game of the se- 4- rles will be played here Sunday, according to the agreement en- 4- tered Into between the two 4- teams before the aeries start- ed. If they again win on Sun- 4- day the sixth game will be 4- played in Philadelphia Monday. 4- NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT BUT WAS PROBABLY RUN DOWN BY TAXICAB-WILL RECOVER It Was for Awhile Supposed He Had Been Attacked by Thugs But When First Picked Up He Muttered Something About a Taxicab The Queer Thing About It Is That No One Saw the Accident, If Accident It Was, Nor Was Any Report Made of Any Such Accident. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. New York, Oct. 21. It waa an nounced this aftrnoon that Senator N. W. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, who was injured undor mystifying cir cumstances last evening at 69th and Madison ovenue, waa resting corn for t nhlv. It la believed that his recov- ery will be rapid and complete. IT TRAVELED 1500 MILES Hike All ItecordH ltoth for Distance and for Suwtalned Flight It Is Supposed the MiNtilng UaJloons Have Landed at Home Point Far From Telographo Olllcea, and Either or ltoth May Still neat the Helvetia's Record. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21. Report received at noon today showed that the reported landing of the balloon Helvetia at Villa Marie were Incor rect. The Germanla was sighted at Villa Marie late yesterday but did not come down until 7 o'clock to day, having been swept around In a circle during the llght The Germanla Is credited with Ladies' Tailored Suits, Capes and Coats Now on sale Lucky buying enables us now to offer you vclues In ladies' suits, coats and capes at prices for up-to-date garments that will surprUe you. J' -4t $15.00 and $18.00 suits like the picture now . . . .$10.00 and $12 GO $20.00 and $25.00 suits like picture now $13.90 and $14.90 Ladles' $20.00 black broadcloth coaU now $8.00 and $12.60 Girls' coats now ; $1-95, $2.50, $3.50 and up Girls' capes u $3.95, $3.95 and up I IVISIOIJ OF MOROCCO IS CERTAIN FUAXCK, GKHMAXV, KNLAM AM) HPAIX WILL KACII UllAII vim tiik ihggkkt riicci: WHKN Til K VIE IS CL'T, having broken the continuous flight world's record, having remained aloft 85 hours. The former record was 73 hours. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 21. The world's distance and sustained flight records for ballooning were (Continued on Page 6.) o WILL HAVE BIG RALLY TONIGHT IXIVEHK1TV STIDKXTi WILL IIAVK llOM'IKK UHi AH A HAV-j HTACK, ANI WILL ALSO "SHOW 8ALEM" A I'ARAUE. New York, Oct. 21. Senator Nel son W. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, Is In a critical condition today, after having been struck down at Madison ovenue and 69th street, cither by an enemy or by some sort of vehicle. In spite of tha family belief that the senator was hit by an electric car or struck by a taxicab, it is persist ently rumored that Aldrlch was mur derously assaulted. The scene of the supposed attack Is quiet and somewhat Isolated. In spite of the optlmistlo reports last night, shortly after the accldont or attack, It Is understood the sena tor's condition Is causing anxiety. Aldrlch was Injured while atroll Iiib shortly before dinner. He had been gone from the' house only two minutes when he staggered back A a ha home. rMchH the stons of his residence be his store bleeding and dazed and did added to the affair by tho fact that no person saw Aldrlch Injured, the first Intimation being when he was found v wtlh bis face covered with b'ood and his clothing Injured. No report was maiiU to tho police. Scores of newspaper reporters senrchert In the neighborhood and in the vicinity for witnesses of Ald- rlch's mishap. No person was rouna who saw any attack or any accldeut befall the senator. The clews led only to the Aldrlch apartments, from which reporters were barred. Taxicab and street car companies declare that no accident had been reported. Dr. Holbrook Curtis, Aldrtch's physician, today described the sena tor's Injuries, but refused to state how they were received, except to say that Aldrlch was "run down." The physician said: "There U a cut over tho right eye, extending over the forehead. The fuce and bead are both badly bruisod. There are no luternal li.jurii-j. Sen ator Aldrlch will be out and about in a couple oi aays. Charles East was the first man to tee Aldrlcb. before he reached He said the senator entered collapsed. Physicians assert that the senator iiHtalned injuries to bis head. He; was wounded over the right temple and the left eye. Ilia right arm also was Injured. Aldrlch Is reported to have said . . 1 . I .. 1 1. I . 1.1m n. Hfllrtfan avenue and 69th street. Mystery Is rich's condition. not seem to know what he waa dlong According to East, Aldrlch said he had fallen and did not say anything about being struck by a street car. , "I offered to help him home," said East, "but lie said he thought he could got back alone. The blow must have been terrific, Judging from Aid- Tangier, Oct. 21. The division of Morocco Is inevitable, according to the best authority, and the lnitlvl steps may be taken before many weeks. Which of the four powers interested In the partition Franc. Germany, England and Spain will get tho lion's share it Is yet not pos sible to forecast. Tho Moroccan government Is Jiow practically without Income. Thi sultan does not dare leave Fes. Ra pacious tribes seize taxes Intended for the treasury and there is no loy-j alty among the katds for the sultan When the partition comes, France, with strong military foothold In the country, probably will demand vir tual control. Germany will lnslt upon rights In the Hogador country. Spain will ask for exteuslons of her Riff territory and Great Drltaln will have an eye on the strategic Impor tance ibf Tangier. Th. nit.lf.Hn fluid of Willamette University this evening will be tho!!" scene of one of the biggeet rallies In the history pf the school. Threo hundred students will parade the city at 7:30 o'clock this evening. From the parade they will go to the campus for tho big bonfire and speeches. Willamette has her blggeest game of the soasou tomorrow afternoon, when she nieeta the huskies from the Oregon Agricultural College, of Cor vallls, on the local Held. For the post week a large number of boys and a team have been busy hauling all the old lathes, sidewalk boards and tar barrels that could be found to the athletic field .whore a big bonfire, under tho direction of Yell Master Flolgal, has been con structed. Twenty boys have been working all afternoon to complete the piling of tho bonfire, and flnlablug other features of the evening's "Jolly up." The bonfire will be 25 feet high and 15 feet In diameter. Salem will be full to overflowing with col lege yells, from the time the parade starts until the fire dies out 'late in the evening. o . i GETONE OF t mm- The Meeting 4- Of the Young Men's Itapubll- ran Club, scheduled to Uke lilw-e this evening, has been podttoiiedf as several of tho 4 members will be out of town. 4- THE GREATER CHICAGO STORE THE STOKE THAT HAMMERS IHVVX THE PRICES. SALEM OREGON FOOT BALL TOMORROW, Saturday, Oct. 22, 3 p. m. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY WILLAMETTE FIELD. The O. A. C. baa the fttrongrst U-am In Its hlMorjr. ADMISSION 50c. BISHOPS READY TAILORED SUITS $10 to $30 and your suit troubles are over for the fall and winter They are Cut to fit Shrunk to shape Made to stay Every suit' guaranteed Salem Woolen Mill Store ! i i