Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 01, 1910, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., November 01, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. f! Iff? rt ffil J01EEE1 Jiff! I rlLvrt Site iwmw Vol. xx. SALKftf, ORRGOX. Tl'KSDAY; XOVKMUF.K 1, 1010. No. 205. SHOWS THE BIG i stand mmiw for Liifio IN LINE FOR TEN DAY! TO FILE ON INDIAN LANDS IN QN IDAHO RESERVATION A Ghf4T CROWD ASSEMBLES;: Society Women Take Tart. Portland Man Shot. . j Portland, Or.,' Nov. 1. Frank Porter, a civil engineer, was More Than 500 From Y ;oa, Wash., Laden With Sheetirort Stoves, Blankets and Camping Outfits Attended the Open ingFilings Are Being Mad -Rapidly and so Far no Trouble Has Occurred Illinois Man Gets First Quarter ection. UNITED MESS IJCA8KD WIRE.) Coeur dAlene, Idaho, Nov. !. Glad of their relief from their tedious confinement for ' the last ten days, while waiting in line for the hour to arrive In which they could file upon land in the Coeur d'Alene reserva tion, 80 persons inarched from Mon agban hall to the door of the land office at 8:45 o'clock, and there took their positions In the same order in which they had kept their long vigil to file on the land they had selected. The best of order prevailed, and no effort was made to displace applicants from their positions in line. The first to file was Edward N. During, of De catur, 111., who took a full quarter section. m Filings were made at the rate of about one each 15 minutes at the be ginning, which will probably be in creased somewhat as the business pro gresses. It is estimated that the fil ings of all those In line will be com pleted tomorrow, by which time those who went upon the land after, mid night to obtain priority of settlement will begin to arrive and tender their filing. There has been no bad feel ing engendered as yet, although this may develop when the number of con tests that are sure to arrive are in stituted. Laden with blankets and tin stoves, at least 500 homeseekers left Tekoa, , Wash., near the state line, within the last several days to squat on reserva tion land. PORTLAND WILL GET HARD JOLT CENSIS DIRECTOR DCHAND SAYS THERE WILL. HE A IUU REDUC TION OF II Kit CENSIS, HUT NOT HO GREAT PHOI'ORTIONATELY AS TACOMA'S. l!XITED J-BESS UltlD wins Portland, Or., Nov. 1. Portland citizens ar due for a shock similar to that sustained by Tacoma recently when the official population of the city Is announced, according to advices reaching Portland today from Wash ington. It is reported that Director Du rand has intimated broadly that Port land's ceiiKUs has been rut material ly smaller than was shown by origin al reports of the local enumerators. In speaking of the mutter, Durand aid : t "The reduction will not be so great at Portland as at Tacoma. That is to say, in proportion to the total pop ulation, it will not be so great. As to actual number of names eliminated I cannot make any statement." It is probable that Portland's cen sus will be announced In a week. The census of Spokane, Seattle and sever al Northwest cities will not be an nounced until special agents, who su pervised the re-checking In those cities, have had a conference with Chief Statistician Hunt, who Is on his way to recount Tacoma. None of these cities, therefore, is likely to be announced before the end of this week. San Francisco will be an nounced In a day or two. As to census employes' responsibil ity' for padding ia Tacoma, Director Durand said no prosecutions will be started nntil the federal grand Jury meets ia January. ARIZONA WiLL HAVE ODD CONSTITUTION tlNtTKD PRESS LEASED WII1S. I Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1. That the members of the Arizona Judiciary will be subject to recall, with other state officials, was made evident today when the report of the executive com mittee of the. constitutional conven tion on the recall proposition was read today. The report makes all of ficers subject to the recall, and fixes the number of signatures necessary to secure the application of the in strument at 25 per cent of the regis tered voters. The propositions providing the Ini tiative and the referendum with all suggested amendments probably will be received from the offlcjf ter tomorrow. Following thei,itual submission, the real fight of the con vention ,it is expected will begin. Each, amendment will ies advocated by its sponsors, and several weeks may elapse before the propositions are put into final shape for a vote. shot and Instantly killed Jy C. E. Cottage, a prominent con tractor at Tenth and Bra zee streets this forenoon, following a quarrel. Cottage was Imme diately captured by persons who witnessed the shooting, and be was taken to the police station, where he is held pending an in vestigation into the affray. CANADA HOLDS A GREAT APPLE SHOW Chicago, Novt 1 Scores of society women injected them selves into the strike of the gar ment workers here today by Ink- ' lng up positions: as pickets. Women high lit social life pin ned On garment , workers' rib bons and marched back and forth in front of the shops, pleaded with strike-breakers to quit and join the union and In 1 general did all that strikers gen- -erally do. The presence of these women 1 created a profound sensation. 1 Union labor sympathizers pass- lng In front of the boycotted 1 stores cheered them heartily. HUNDRED TH im iielpi 00SAE3D TESTERS RS WAY DE CALLED OUT Same Old Itumh. ' t UNITED PIESS LSASED WIRE.) Vancouver, B.' C, Nov. 1. Cana- da's first national apple show Is in full swing today, following the for mal opening yesterday by Lieutenant Governor Patterson, of British Co lumbia. Premier McBrlde, Attorney- General Bowzer, W. E. Scott deputy minister of agriculture for the prov ince, Mayor Taylor and others of provincial note were among the speakers. There are 1,300,000 apple e pec I m en n represented in the show. or about 20 carloads. The exhibitors number 287. Pre miums to the extent of $25,000 will be given during the week. The pro gram during the week Includes noth ing outside the regular dally con certs of the Forty-Eighth Highland era' band, of Toronto, except the ses slon of the Pomological convention tomorrow morning. The Rockefeller hookworm com mission has discovered that petrol eum is the best cure. Wise old John D. to call the natlon't attention to n disease that his products are gooi for. A HOT TIME 111 STREETS OF CHICAGO WOMEN AMONG GARMENT WORKER STRIKERS A It K KNOCKED DOWN AND TRAM PLED IX THE STREETS PO LICE KEPT BUSY. UNITED PUIS LEASED WIRE Chicago, Nov. 1. Scores of wo men leading a mob if several hun dred garment workers, marched from union headquarters this after noon, blowing horns, tooting whis tles and Jeering at the strikebreak ers. A riot ensued when ' police attempted to break up the parade and for several minutes strikers and police mixed in fierce conflict. Night sticks were drawn and freely used. Women were knocked down and trampled upon and several wen; Injured. A number of arrests wero made before the mob was finally dispersed. All day long the striking work men continued their activities and many riots of a minor character oc curred. On the West Side the work ers repeatedly gathered In knots, listening to excited harangues and Invariably a disturbance occurred when the police ordered them to mora on. Women and children were con spicuous In the crowd. The first pangs of hunger, already are begin ning to be felt by the less fortunate of the strikers. Many have beon turned out of their homes because of unpaid rent. Efforts are being made by the union officials and charity workers to prorfde for the most desperate cases but if the strike last many days longer their resources will be greatly below th-3 demand. , Another good thing about that Portuguese revolution 1b that It has 'aught us all more about the geogra phy of the Iber'an peninsula. HALLOE'EX HOODLUMS DO SERIOUS DAMAGE Mrs. Jennie if. Thomas, widow, at 816 Mill street,' reports destruction of two gates built to fit a stone wall, and costing her $14. They were torn from the hinges and smashed to kindling wc)d in a spirit of wanton destruction. All the street signs In that part of the cl'y were torn down, and the most flagrant disregard of property was shown by the spirit of hoodlumlsm rampant Hallowe'en night. In the future there should be special police appointed for that night to protect citizens. The city council should take action of some sort to make an examre of those who wantonly destroy property or steal tools and articles of value. I OREGON WILL NOT VOTE DRY Rev. Wm. A.' Wasson, Who Is to Speak Here at the Grand Opera House Makes the Pre diction, l Lemmon, S. D., Nov. 1. With characteristic rush and scram ble for choice locations, the Standing Rock Cheyenne Indian reservation was thrown open to location at midnight last night. Mrs. Pearl Hansen, of Salem, N. D., was the first to file when .the land office opened at 9 o'clock. - A long line of appli cants awaited their turn at the filing window. Hundreds of squatters ate on the reserva tion. V : TEAMSTER BROTHERHOOD : MAY JOIN STRIKERS AND i PARALYZE VEHICLE TRAFFIC HE IS STRONGLY ENDORSED Statements to the Effect That He h Excommunicated, and Is Looked Upon as a Renegade Preacher Made by the Prohln, He Refutes by Sltowing Dozens' of Letters From His Fellow Ministers in His Home Town and State. "With my nine days' experience within the borders of the state, dur ing which I have visited nd spoken before large audiences in many cities, I predict that state-wide prohibition will be defeated in the state by a large majority, and that the proposed home rule measure will carry by a .large majority. Furthermore the prohibi tion wave that has been sweeping the country for the past 60 years is on the wane, and the movement for strict prohibition wll: be nationally replaced by reasonable regulatory laws,' said Rev. William A. Wasson, rector of the Eplicopal church, of Long Island ,who arrived in this city I this morning, and will deliver an ad drees upon the "Fallacies of Prohibi tion" at the grand opera house to night. "I find the sentiment in the state very strong against state-wide prohi bition. There Is no question but that prohibition will be defeated by a large majority, and that the home rule measure will carry. The people feel that the only way to solve the liquor question is for the communi ties to regulate the traffio and remove the abuses that sometimes exist. The prohibition wave Is on the wane. I was speaking with one of the most prominent' prohibitionists in New York since the recent election In Maine. From a prohibition point of view he regarded the res'ilt in Maine as one of the most severe blows the cause has received in the last half century. " Situation in Maine. " 'If prohibition Is not a success in Maine, after 60 years of trial.sald this divine, 'It cannot be anywhere. I predict that within two years that Maine, the Gibraltar of prohibition will go back to licensed saloons throughout the state. The cities are now wide open. And the difference between license and prohibition In Maine is between the sale of good whiskey and bad. I do not bolleve that the people of Oregon will be so blind as to adopt a system that con servatlve old men have repudiated, and are about to discard In disgust af ter so many years of bitter experi ence. No state can make progress under extreme sumptuary laws. The most progressive and . enterprising and hard-headed business men of the country realize that prohibition means commercial and Industrial Executive Committee Meets Tonight to Decide on Matter Late i Today All the Companies Affected, Except the United States Express Compnay, Agreed to Arbitrate on the Question, of Union Recognition No Violence Was Re sorted JoJToday. i (Continued on Pace S.) , Salem German Singing Society That . Has Made Several Public Appearances r ft 7 i ti 0 I. i t 7 ; r.. vtj i i I 1 llJMTEnJriMI LEASED WIBS.) Ne'w'Yorfc, Nov. 1. One hundred lhousandr4eamsters, chauffeurs and helpers may be called on strike In. NewiXork -city and a nation wide strikeof express drivers is threat ened as a result of the strike ot drivers and helpers employed by tho express companies now out In New Yor'.;, Jersey City and Hoboken. The executive committee of the International Brotherhood of Team sters will meet tonight to decide whether a sympathetic strike shall be called In New York. It they de cide to take their men from the wa gons, vehicle traffic in greater New York will be paralysed. It is gener ally believed today that the council Intends to come to the aid ot the express men. It Is said that the de cision, which - was expected last flight, was postponed in order to al; low further organization. Organi zers representing the various locals affected by the possible order, ar busy as bees today and merchants and wholesalers In New York are preparing for the- expected emer gency. In the meantime the international union Is preparing a new monthly wage scale to be demanded in the principal cities of the United States. The scale calls for $80 monthly for route drivers; $70 for transfer men; $G5 for drivers of wagons . without helpers; $80 for chauffers; $55 for first helpers, and $50 for . other helpers. The scale calls for a work day of not to exceed 11 hours and no Sunday work. A committee ot the striking drlv- . ers today told Health Commissioner Lederle that 10,000 cars ot perisha ble goods would be allowed to be un loaded and distributed among tho consumers. A committee ot strikers also called on Mayor Gaynor anrl protested against using policemen ns -guards on express wagons being operated by guards. The platform men of the express companies struck today and strike breakers are being sought to fill their places. About 400 wagousp were moved up to noon. There was little disorder during' the morning but the going out ot the platform men was evidently a blow to the express companies and they endeavored to operate today by making the strikebreaking teamsters and - helpers do double duty, by working on the platforms as well a on the wagons. Jeering strikers and their sympathizers stood as near the express depots as the police would permit and taunted the strikebreakers. (Continued on page eight.) PORTLAND BOND CASE IS DECIDED Jl lWiK McliRIDE SUSTAINS THIS VALIDITY OF THE ISSUANCE (IK, $2,000,000 ItONDS FOR ItltOADWAY BRIDGE OTHER DECISIONS. LAMB D - Reading from left, back row,. John Stellman, Jos. Hug, A. Lehman, F. Hovath. I. BtelJur. Front row, Wm. Butte, A. Kebrberger, Carl Gepsen, John Gaotenbeln, A. Antregg, E. P. Relnbart, A. Hartman, A. Koue, Wuk Hurajurg, Fred Heystr, Director. .'-... In an opinion written by Justice McBrlde, the supreme court this morning affirmed the decree of the circuit court for Multnomah county, a the case of Klerman vs. the City of Portland, validating the Issuance of $2,000,000 bonds for the con struction of the Brondway bridge ucross the Wllluinette river, at Port land. In this case Juatlee McRrldo holds hat all of the proceedings Incident to the voting of the bond Issue, un der the charter provlnlons of the city and Article 11, Section 2 of the state constitution, were regular In all respects, and that the Port of Portland has no legul right or Juris diction to "butt In" or Interfere with the carrying out of sume. Justice Ki'kln Is author of an opin. 'on in which the dtyree of Judge Morrow, of the circuit court for Multnomah county la upheld In awarding to J. F. Reining, plain irt and respondent, a judgment against the city of Portland for $2,906.64 as salary due bliu ss a detective on the police force, during the two-year period pending the decision of au appeal to the civil service commis sion from the action of the city council In discharging him from duty. Other cases decided were; 8. W. Boyless, et al, appellants, vs. Douglas county; an appeal from Douglas county; J. W. Hamilton, judge; affirmed. Opinion by Justice Kakln. Oregon Timber Jb Cruising Com (Coatlnued from Page 4.) MEASURED BY HIS PAST VllFMH CLIPPING SHOWS PO SITION AND AGGRESSIVE NIvSA ON ALL MATTERS PERTAINING TO CTV'S WELLFARE. In view of the candidacy of Loul Luchmund for mayor, It is proper to show something of his record as n councilman on the theory that hi future course may bo predicted from past achievement. The following is one of the excerpts ot what th- local papers have had to say ot him during the past year. Under the headlines, "City should purchase the water plunt at all hai- arda Lachmund," views stated b him wero expressed as follows: "fly all means aud ut all hasardi the city should purchase and operate the city water plunt," said Alderman Ix)uls Lachmund, when dlscushiuif the proposition of the city purchase of the plant of the finlim Water company this morning. Mr. Lach mund, a feurlen fighter and relent less worker for what he bolievee Is right for the beta and most good cf the interests he represents In the city council, the man who .hut to "pay the freight," and Is not a bit backward in saying Just what hi thinks, as Is well known by all wbo have attended the sessions of the council and listened to the proceed ings, spoke fervently and earnestly upon this subject. ' "My pobltton has been and always will be that the city should own its own plant, and, with the Improve ments nnder coittempuittnn, there la no doubt In my mind that eventually the nnst pf the water supply to the (Ouailuued from Page .