Daily capital journal., October 26, 1910, Image 1

FULL PRRSS SERVICE OVER OUR O'A N LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS CA1LY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
fill bd. o fl
:..
No. 200.
KALKM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEK 80, J010.
VOL. X.
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WITH PRICE OF HOGS GOI0G D9WH
PACKERS
Y
CHICAGO RAKS HOIST
THE BLAi ' FLAG OfJ PUBLIC
AND MM. IT PAY TRIBUTE
Having the Power They Lay Tribute on People's Food Supply
While Weak-Kneed Federal Judges Refuse to Bring Them to
Trial for Conspiracy Their System Is to Levy Toll as
Much as the Traffic Will Bear Their Action May Re
sult Finally in Their Own Undoing" by an Indignant People.
(UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE.
Chicago, Oct. 26. To all appear
ances the high price of salt meats,
the highest In ten years, Is here to
stay for some time, probably several
months.
' Following the general elevation of
pork and pork products to a point
that that is the hlgest ever reached
during times of peace, the packers to
day insist that they cannot secure
enough hogs to supply the demand;
that they are losing money because
porkers are not being received fast
enough to stock the yards. Fancy
bacon costs Chlcagoans 40 cents a
pound today. The.usual high grade
of bacon retails for 35 cents per
pound, sliced. The least that the
housewife can purchase this grade
for is 83 1-3 cents a pound, provided
she will slice it herself.
The odd thing about this latest
hoist at the soiling end of the pack
ing concerns is that the raise was
made in the face of a steady decline
-jcwtwoasasi
s
alemV Busiest Store
IS OUT THIS WEEK
With the biggest bargains we ever offered in up-to-date, seasonable merchandise. Qual
ity, Style and Low Prices are what - keep us growing. Come here for the best val
ues for your money.
It vJ?A
Dress Goods and . Silks
Right thinking Is what makes te world grow, and right baying Is what makes the business grow. Come
to our store and let us demonstrate to you these truthful sayings. Other merchants wonder bow It Is the
Chicago Store could grow so fast. It is all In understanding the business. In DRE83 GOOI8 AND BILKS
we can give you the best values In Salenv.
THE GREATCR
PUT PRICE OF GACOf! UP
in the price of hogs and of corn, on
which the porkers are fattened. For
a number of mysterious reasons other
conditions, which usually caused the
price to go down, seemingly had the
opposite effect upon the food this
time.
A resume of the market at the time
of the prices skyrocketing showed
that the demand for live hogs was
weak, and that they were left stand
ing in the pens dally with compara
tively no takers. It BhoWed also that
the price paid for live hogs was low
er by nearly $2.60 per hundred weight
than It was bIx months ago when no
retailer would have considered asking
85 and 40 cents a pound for bacon.
The corn 'fed to hogs last year cost
69 1-8 cents. Yesterday the market
closed at 46 6-8. ' '
The history of bacon's upward
flight since 1900 follows:
Year. Per pound
1900. . .11c
1902 '. .16o
-
Wonderful values in ,
Stylish
Millinery
We dp the volume of business and
can afford to sell our goods at the
smallest margin of profits. We are
leaders of low prices for first-class
merchandise.
$5 Trim'd Ilats $2.95
$6.50 " " $3.50
$10 " " $5.90
Man-Tailored Suits
From the workshop of Worths now on sale at the Chicago Btore. The
latest materials, the newest styles and the best tailored garment shown
In Salem at double the prices we ask. Our motto Is' "Little Profits and
Quick Sales!" Coma here and see the busy department.
CS-KCAGO STORE
THE STOKK THAT HAMMERS DOV.X TI.'K PI'.ICIN.
n.nr.t-r-r a ,- ,
Great lake Discovered.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 26.
Dispatches received here from
Edmonton, Alberta, bring In for-
matlon that a great lake has
been discovered in the Canadian
Northwest by government sur-
veyors.
The news was made public by
William F. Drulerd, who was
told of the discovery by Indians
who came out of the territory
to trade.
1904 18c
1906 . . . . , 22c
1908 ..26c
Today .... 35c
ANOTHER DIRIGIBLE
CllOSSES THE CHANNEL
London, Oct. 26. From Molssons,
France, to Aldershot, ' England, In
five hours, was the feat accom
plished today by the dirigible bal
loon "Morning Post." It was the
second time in history that the En
glish channel had been crossed by ft
dirigible, a balloon having made the
same flight, though In slower time,
10 days ago.
1
The balloon "Morning Post" was
presented to the war office by the
Morning Post newspaper at the conv
pletlon of the flight todajr.
Christmas Daisy Won It.
London. Oct. 26. The Cam
brldgeshlre derby was run today be
fore a large crowd. Christmas Dai
sy was the winner; Mustapha second
and Halycon third.
mm
I
SAICM OREGON
j
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ma
Avintor Killed by Kail.
;
Paris, Oct. 26. While at
tempting to alight at Issy, after
a flight from Bourgeolse, Avla-
tor Blanchard was killed today.
He fell with his aeroplane ISO
feet.
Dlanchard was attempting to
head the machine downward
when he lost control Of it. He
was in a monoplane and the en-
gtne caused the craft to somer-
sault. When Blanchard struck
the ground the machine fell on
top of him, the engine crushtng
44 out his life;
TO VOTE
Federation of Labor Calls a
General Strike in Pennsylva
nia for 12 Hours on Election
Day to Give Labor a Chance
to Vote.
TO FIGHT THE BLACK FLAG
The Call Says: "The Purpose of the
Strike Is to Iletttore to the People
of Pennsylvania the Government of
the State The Black Flag lias
Been Hoisted Over the lUniparta
of the Money Lords, a Menace to
Popular Liberty.
UNITED TRESS LK1SKD W1E
- Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 28. Penu
sylvanla will have a general strike
on election day. The state federa
t!on of labor has called out all union
workmen for November . 8. The
strike will last from 7 a. m. until 7
o'clock at night. ' The purpose of
the strike Is to make It possible for
every laboring man to go to tba
polls.
Non-union men will be asked to
join the strikers and If the plan
now formed are carried out and non
union co-operation , Is secured, the
Industries of Pennsylvania will be
tied up completely election day.
"The worklngmea of Pennsyl
vania being true believers In Demo
HAYTIEfJ
GUNBOAT
WRECKED
IMMLKItH KXI'LODK, 11LOW1NQ A
GllKAT IIOLK IN TIIK WDK
MANY LEAP OVKKIIOAHD AND
PIFTV AKU PKOWNEI).
Port Au Prince, Haytl, Oct. 26.
Fifty men, Including the ranklug of
ficers and part of the crew of the Hay-
tlen gunboat. La Liberie are believed
to have been drowned when tba La
Liberie sank early today off Port De
Palx.
The sinking followed an explosion
in the boiler rooms, Twenty men
were reported rescued.
The La Libert sailed Monday, tak
ing the ofllcers northward.
According to advices, that explosion
tor a great hole In one side of the
gunboat, which sank In few min
utes. The vessel waa shrouded lo
steam, and wild confusion reigned on
board.
The greater number of those miss
ing leaped into the. .water, without
attempting to launch the lifeboats.
They were swept away by tha waves
and drowsed within right of their
lea hasty eompanloDS.
The cause of the explosion waa not
given In the first dispatches that
reached here.
STRIKE
It ORDER
Mi TIIAEJ
VICTIMS
4.4- 4-4-44-
- Subpoenas to Be Served.
San Francisco, Oct. 26. Sev-
eral subpoenas, issued by the
Los Angeles special grand jury,
Investigating the Times dynamit-
Ing, will be given to Chief of
4- police Seymour at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The subpoenas will
be served by San Francisco de-
tectlves. who have been selected
to take out of the bunds of Earl
4- Rogers and Lis Los Angeles men
4 the work of rervlng the papers. 4-
.
4-4 4'4- 4-
cratic principles and popular govern
ment, have resolved to Inaugurate a
state-wide strike on election day, No
vember 8," the call for the walkout
says. "The purpose of the strike Is
to restore to the people of Pennsyl
vania the government of the state.
"From a political standpoint the
affairs of the grand old common
wealth are a disgrace to twentieth
century civilisation. The black flag
has been hoisted over the ramparts
of the money lords and the only star
of hope to check their plundering ca
reer l'es In the true awakening of
the people, the force of united de
pendence In political action. A tri
umph of the black flag means a de
struction of popular liberty."
"Our duty therofore Is plain," th
call continues. "All worklngmen
are hereby called on to make elec
tion diy a holiday In fact as well es
In name, to gather at the polls In on
orderly manner to work for the clev
tlon of trade unionists to the Senate
and lower house of the state leglB
lature, for representatives in con
gress and to all candidates for state
offices friendly to the cause of clean
politics to the end that men and not
dollars shall rule In Pennsylvania."
The call was signed by E. 73.
Greenwall, president; C. F. Qulnn,
secretary-treusuror, and seven vice
presidents of the state federation of
labor.
ilSTSEND
HIS WIFE
TO SCIIO
(X)L01tAI0 MAN MAKKIU.S CilltL
OK 12 AND IS NOTIFIED THAT
HE MI ST KKM HIS KltlDE TO
SCHOOL.
(ONITKU mi: I.KiMtD wins.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 2. AlthouRh
a girl may be married In Colorado
at the age of 12, the laws do not
exempt her from 'attend'ng school,
according to 'Truancy Officer Smith
who today sent the following notice
to James H. Taylor, 85:
"As the records of the Maria
Mitchell school show that your wife
(aged 12) Is not atendlng school
as required by the compulsory
school law, you are hereby notified
that unless she Is enrolled within
five days, proceedings will be started
against you In the county court ss
contributing to Juvenile delinquency,
You will be held lluble to fine and
Imprisonment and the child may be
sent to an Industrial school for
girls."
Taylor's girl-wife was formerly
Jennie Trammel!. She was married
to Taylor, who Is a brother of tha
child's stepfather, several weeks ago
by a Justice of the peace. The mar
riage caused great Indignation at
th time.
Commenting on the child's non
attendance, Superintendent of
Schools Cbadsey said:
"Not even marriage can excuse a
child under school age limit fro"i
attending school. In Colorado the
law does not provide for the bus
band's supremacy In eases of thli
character."
Mrs. Mctiulre Iead.
San Diego, Calif.. Oct.. tfl. Mrs
Milium McQuIre, wife ot a ret'red
merchant of Portland, Oregon, died
n:r 'pst night.
DL
FOUR HUME
OF tlOEJSTER
PEOPLE FEAR PESTILENCE
AND REFUSE AID III CARING
FOR DORIES CAST IIP BY SEA
List of Known-Dead Is Above Three Hundred and the Flot
sam Left by Receding Waves Is Filled With Dead Bodies in
All the Coast Towns The Financial Loss Is Incalculable,
and the True Condition Is Be ing Kept From the Public in
Order Not to Frighten Away the Tourist Travel.
. t
.
4-
List of Dead.
- I
Tk mMni fnnrt of rAcovered
dead la the devastated districts
of Naples and Salerno this after-
noon was as follows:
4 Celero, 80.
Mount Corvenlno, 2.
4- Torre Del Orecl, 1.
Minor!, 4.
4 Laccoamena Maker!,
20.
Casa Mlccola, 12.
4 In the provinces .approxlmate-
ly 200. ,
Naples, Oct. 26. In spite of tit
tempts of the government to belittle
the extent ot the volcanic and clo
montal disturbances, In the vicinity
of the Neupolltau bay and the gulf
ot Salerno, It was learned today that
the minister ot marine notified King
Victor Emmanuel that the death list
from temblor and flood would exceed
400.
The minister ot marine also Is au
thority at 'statement that the loss
caused by the combined storm and
earth disturbances at prevent Is In
calculable. He admitted that the
government - officials had been in
struct e-d to make their official re
ports of loss of life and property
purposely small so that foreign tour
ists traffic would not be deflected
from the region and further loos
thereby accrue to the people of Na
ples and Salerno.
The worst damaar" was done at Is
chla, where Dip' minister of marlno
rw f ?Tf www T
Our Smart Fall
Clothes
We offer a choice from a
complete stock of the new
est and smartest styles in
Men's- and Yqung Men's
Clothes for Fall and Winter
wear. We have preferred
these lines above all others
because they most nearly
express our ideas of the
BEST that can be shown in
really good clothes. Every
garment bears the label,
Bishop's Ready Tailored
Clothes, $10 to $35, and
that means fine fabrics,
good styles and long wear.
Prices as you like them.
Call and SEE.
Salem
Woolen Mill Store
DO
AD
TIDAL WAVE
personally it supervising tho work oC
relief. Every coast town in the pro
vinces of Salerno and Naples was
damaged. The water fronts and
lower portions of the towns ar
filled with the flotsam of the sea.,
the bodies of many persons and the
carcasses of animals. Inhabitants of
several smaller towns are homeless
and the survivors, fearing famine
and pestilence, trie spread ot chol
era and the lack of supplies, refuss
to aid In the work of rescue.
Word was recolved here this after
noon that King Victor Emmanuel Is
already on his way hert from Rome
aboard a torpedo boat. He will per
sonally Inspect the devastated area
and direct measures for relief.
Pope Plus has authorised and re
quested the clergy to assist the gov
ernment In the work of nursing ths
sick and, wounded, feeding the hun
gry and sheltering the homeless.
Outlaws In Philippines.
. fPMITSIl vrs ABU WIHS.1 '
Manila, Oct. 28. A detachment of
troops and ' onstabulnry are en route
today to the west coast of the Gulf of
Davao, whers outlaws are reported to
have attacked Filipino planters and
foreigners. It Is reported that sev
eral planters were slain by the bri
gands. Garment Workers Strike.
Chicago, Oct. 26. A general
strike of garment workers In the so
called opon shops of Chicago, was
called this afternoon by President
Norrln, of the United Garment
Workers. It is expected that 45,000
workmen will respond to ths call.'
i