Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 11, 1910, Image 5

Daily capital journal., November 11, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDATLT CAPITAL JOTOITAIV, sLVLKM, OREGON, FIIIDAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1010. PAGE FIVE i MtCIl Fitters N. 33 STUNNING UD1ES' SUIT THE HOARD OK TRADE. (Continued from page one. Instance, Secretary Hofer has made it u point to put out a great deal of .good roads literature from govern ment and other sources, lie also has a large supply of government 'mile tins for the benefit of farmers and f nilt growers. These are for free dis tribution, and can be had by(calUng at tub oillce. . Among them are in cluded bulletins on the following sub jects: 'The Home Fruit Garden," '-pruning, " "Strawberries." "Rasp berries,"' "Evaporation of Apples." "The Protection of Orchards in tne Pacific Northwest from Spring Frosts by Mean's of Smudges," and others. Another Important little circular that he Is putting out is called the "Charpit Method of Burning Stumps" This Is a simple and Inexpensive way of clearing land, which has proved a great success ,and farmers of Ma rlon county who have land to clear should by all means call or send or this circular, which will be distribut ed free, and it is considered one of the most helpful things in that Hue ever given the public. IMKXICAX TROOPS ARE CALLED. (Continued from page 1.) State Knox that the state of Texas is making a rlsrid Investigation of the alleged burning at the stake of An tonio Rodriguez, a Mexican citizen, -who confessed that he had murdered an American 'woman. The state department has been han dicapped in the matter, because it lias no power to compel the state to Investigate such occurrences. With the co-operation of the Texas author ities, however, Secretary Knox ex pects that he soon will have the facts Thousands have responded to our call for help. Only Seven more days of the great Money Raising sale. New goods arriving daily. Ladies' I (CjlA 279 ' ' suits J N- l Millinery ..(LJP" Strcct I Special Sale OF Ladies Tailored Suits 135.00 Butts . . . , $29.00 $30.00 Suits $22.50 $20.00 Suits $15.00 $20.00 Suits, Extra Speclul ..$12.00 $15.00 Suits .,. .$ 9.90. Extra Special $ 8.00 The King Tailored Shirt Waists That eo many ladles have "been In quiring for, have arrived. These waists are celebrated for their splen did lines they have that strictly tail ored neat eflec)t so much desired In shirt waists for. street wear. ,Ye In vite your inspection. In the case before him, and that the whole unpleasant Incident may then be closed. ' Mobbed Consulate. San Antonio, Tex., Now 11. Dis patches late this afternoon report thflt the American consulate at Clu dad Porfirio - Diaz, Mexico, was wrecked by a mob today. " Consul Luther Ellsworth escaped by , a rear kdjor while the mob waa stoning the building from the front. He was not injured. The news was received In private despatches directed to Mexicans and Americans here, and Is generally credited. Federal troops and rurales were at once ordered out and sent to pro tect the consulate, it is reported. The building was badly damaged, according to reports. Further riot ing la expected. The attack, it Is said, was foment ed by revolutionists, In order to di vert government attention. SHASTA LIMITED GOES INlHE DITCH UNITED FBK8S LISAS ED WIIIC Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. The Shasta limited was ditched near here today. The engine, tender and bag gage car left the track. The.flreman and engineer Jumped and escaped in- Jury. The accident was due to a defective rail, according to the engineer. Nobody was injured. The train had loft the King street station a few minutes previous to the accident .bound for Portland. Recognize Portugal. Lisbon, Nov. 11. Germany, fol lowing the example of France, Eng land and Spain, today recognized the republic of Portugal. Try a Journal "Want Ad." WEST LEADS BOWERMAN ABOUT 6000 RETURNS SHOW WESTERN AM) SOUTHERN OREGON SUPPORT El) WEST, AND EASTERN ORE GON STOOD UV BOWERMAN UNITED PHEHS IJIASBD WIRE Portland, Or., Nor.-11. Complete returns from 14 counties, and incom plete returns from all others, Wheeler excepted, this afternoon show that Oswald WeBt, Democrat," has been elected governor cf Oregon by a plu rality of approximately 6000 votes over Jay Bowernian. The vote this afternoon stood West 49,72?; Bower man 43,693. In Multnomah county West's total vole is 14,809, and Bowerman's 13, 608. A canvas of the situation shows that West received his greatest sup port in Western and Southern Ore gon, while the eastern part oi' tne state rolledjjp a majority for Bower man. . RAILROAD COMMISSION CHANGES SOME RATES The railroad commission this morning, as a result of the hearing of the complaint of J. M. Miller, ; and others, against the Southern Paclflo and Pacific Railway & Navi gation company, Issued an order de- , clarlng a change in the class rates upon freight shipments In lots leas than carloads, between the - Park street station of the Southern Pa cific in Portland, and Banks, Oregon, on the line of the P. R. & N., ef fecting a reduction of an average cf about 16 per cent of the rates now in effect in all classes of commodi ties below the first class, which is not changed. These roads are also ordered to. charge a minimum rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds ur on all classes of freight, whereas the two roads at present exact a separate charge of 25 cents per hun dred upon minimum shipments be 1 tween the points nnmed. This order is to take effect 20 . days after the service of the order, unless an ap peal Is taken by the railroad conv panles to the courts. FRENCHMAN MAKES SECOND TRIP AROUND THE WORLD UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 11. Henri Mosse, 34 years old, a Frenchman di rect from Paris, Is in Vancouver -today on his second Journey around the world afoot. Mosse differs from other seekers of fame by' the pedestrian method, in that he has no wager or prize offered him, at stake for finish ing his trip back to Paris by June 10, 1912, but is merely making the walk In that time of his own volition. On his first Journey Mosse encircled the globe, starting from France and mine throueh Eurone first, but on the j completion of Uiat trip some country men remaraeu xnai luey wuuiu wt6oi ' that Mosse could not start at once and , make another such trip .going in the ' opp site direction. Mosse accepted, 1 and, after a series of thrilling adven tures croslsng Siberia and the Beh- ring sea to jMome in a buibii ueuiug boat, from which port he was shipped to Seattle, he la here and en route to Chicago. His Itinerary Includes Chi cago and thence south to South Amer- let and Australia. - The old, old story, told times with out number snd repeated over and lover again for the last 36 years, but It is always a welcome story to those in search of health There Is I nothing in the world that cures I coughs and colds as quick as Cham berlain's cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE . MAY BE TIED UP QUESTION OF WHETHER MAJOR ITY OP PKOPLK OR MAJORITY OF DISTRICTS SHAM GOVERN IX CHOOSING U. 8. SENATOR. Sua Francisco, Nov. 11. Divided on strictly party Unes, the next Cali fornia legislature will stand: Senate Republicans 41; Demo crats 9. Assembly Republicans 70; Dem ocrats 10; or Republicans 68; Dem ocrats 12. Party lines, however, are expected to fall on many of the questions to come before the legislature, includ ing the vote on U. S. senator to suc ceed Frank P. Flint. Judge John D. Works, of Los An- sreles at the last primary election se cured the plurality endorsement for the senatorship with a vote of 64.- 75r over A. O. Spauldtng's 63,182. While Works is the choice of the people In the state as expressed in the primary vote, it is extremely doubtful whether he will be selected by the legislature because Spauldln? carried ft. majority of the districts, according to segregated returns. Spauldtng's vote by senatorial dis tricts was 26 to Works 14. In the assembly districts Works secured pluralities in 29. while Spauldlng carried 61. On Joint ballot, provided each senator and assemblymnn voted la accordance with the sentiment In the individual districts, Spauldlng would receive 76; Works 43. Whether the legislature will vote by districts or be guided by the ad visory vote throughout the state ii a matter of speculation and no safe prediction can be made until the legislative caucuses.' It is probable that a few, possibly a majority, will bow to the behest of the state ut large and vote tor Works, irrespec tive of the district vote. One of the bitterest fights of the coming session is expected on the question with the distant possibility that the legislature will deadlock nvar tha unlwtlnn of the man to wear the senatorial toga. MONTANA! MAY HAVE TIE VOTE - IN LEGISLATURE Holena, Mont., Nov. 1H Returns today indicate that the legislature will be tied on Joint ballot for United States senator, and that the Heuten- ant-governor-el jet, who la a Republl can. will cast the deciding vote. Returns from Sweet Grass, Carbon Mid Rosebud counties are expected finally to determine the result. Both Republicans and Democrats claim that an official count will be required to decide. W. Q. Conrad, W. A. Clark and T. J. Clark, Democratic candidates, and Senator Thomas H. Carter, Republi can, seek the senatorship. STEAMERS ARE PROBABLY ALL CAUGHT IN ICE (UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE ) Selkirk, Man,, Nov, 11. -Anxiety over the safety of the Northern Fish Com pany's steamers Wolverine, Mikado and Rocket, which are considerably overdue, si 111 continues, although members of the company feel that they are safe, and probably frozen In alongside Smoky inland. The last beard of the Wolverine was a week ago, when she left Beius river to distribute a number of fisher men to their homes. This completed, she was to go to the help of the Mikado, and endeavor to pull her off shore. The recent freeze-up, however, may have held her In the Ice, in which case nothing will be heard of her until the lake freezes sufficiently to allow a party to go out to her or one to come In. The Wolverine is a screw steamer of 2800 tons burden, and carries a crew of 14. Her passengor list Is said to be over 40. DEMOCRAT WILL CONTEST ELECTION UNITED l-SEES LEISID W1UE 1 Dubuoue, la., Nov, 11. Hoping that Gilbert II. Haugen, Republican, will not be seated by congress, it Is reported today that the Democratic candidate, D. D. Murphy, will take the contest over the election to the house of rcpf esentatlves. On the face of the returns Murphy was defeated by 100 votes, but the Democrats refuse to concede llau geu's election, and will furry the pro Udt to iV!iliKiou. . . mi Bring the fattening pigs from pas . - Pi mmm Absolutely Puro Tha only baking powder made front Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar fioAlum.Ko Llnsa PhosphsSa THE SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN PROGNOSTICATES UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRB.I Milwaukee, Wis., Nov .11. ''With- In eight years the entire .group of northern states will be represented in congress by a solid delegation of So cialists,' 'was the prediction today of Victor Berger, congressman-elect, the first Socialist ever elected to the na tional house of representatives. "The returns from the election show a tre mendous Socialist vote with enor mous gains. We propably have polled a million and a quarter votes through out the country. Minneapolis gained 9700. The Socialists carried Read ing, Pa., polling 10,000 votes. Ohio, New York and Des Moines report Im mense gains. "Compare the vote at this election with that cast for Eugene V. Debs in 1899, and my prediction is mild. Stock Market Stronger. UNITED PRESS LflASBD WIHE.l New York, - Nov. 11. The stock market showed a rising tendency at the opening today. Colorado and Southern second Penna gained 2 3. Inl Paper, Chesapeake and " Ohio, Missouri Pacific and American Cai each rose 1. Central of New Jorsey made the biggest gain, advancing four points. The market closed strong. Bonds were steady. .'ii''.'., Ir "Jess" and Sea Shell Let U Exammmei 1 JL Mm makes your old stock of tantulum and tungsten lamps in the city. Call in and be convinced. Electric Kxhrne and Supply Co, 245 N. Liberty Street. Phone Main 263 Our Line of Rainproof Coats This season is made of slightly heavier fabrics than usual. We find that they're Just what is wanted for winter wear in Oregon. The old style ratn-coats were too light. The old style overcoats were too heavy. Let us show you the nw weight. The genuine Prlostly's "CRAVENETTE" trademark is a guarantee that the fabrics are thoroughly waterproofed. For Rough Wear We show a 62-lnch twilled waterproof raincoat in sizes 86 to 46 at . .$5.85 Extra size, 48, at .$6.25 Our slicker lined Duck Coat, in or dinary coat length, at $2,85 Is as noar waterproof as any work coat made. ; Slickers, Slicker Capes Waterproof Goods for every Kind of Service. CRI5DT STORKS CAN'T MATCH Ot'H PRICES. J t ?;. Girls in Henry W. Savage's Production inniiiiMiiiHHiMi it to MMmTVTTT'mmm your old wiring and give you an estimate on concealing it. I You will be surprised h'o w easily the concealed. late have house like new. We have the largest Wear it Either Way The Convertible Collar Is what you want on your over coat because the long lapel, lew collar effect looks better in dry weather; but when it rains Just turn up your collar and you have the correct military collar, which protects your throat from the rain and wind. 0 t . .1 5 :. of "Prince of PUsen." old wiring can be A' great many of t done this, and it i I 3 0 Usees a r; ture to concentrated feed gradually.