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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
FULL PRESS SERVICE .OYER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE;. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS DAILY. , YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. $1 I cvv hp I nut fan TO L. XX. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1810. No. 285. Iff- 0.11. & f, WILL BUILD MY MEASES WILL BuO TO ASTORIA ALSO FIK BRANCH LIMES TO OPEN EASTERN OREGON Besides the Net Work of Railroads Planned to Reach All Parts of Eastern Oregon, Many Extensions Will Be Made in Wash-; ington, Adding to the Already Vast Territory Now Tribu tary to Portand It Will Also Take Over the North Coast Road, and Will Connect Portland With the Yakima Valley. A re-organlzatlon and re-capitall-zatlenf of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company . was effected yesterday when articles of Incorpor ation, were filed late in the after noon with the secretary of state, Ax ing the capital stock at $50,000,000, n ami fig M, J. Buckley, general su perintendent of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the same company as Incorporators, and merg ing all lines of the Harriman system, Including the "Mysterious" North Coast, but excepting the Southern Pacific Into one gigantic corporation to be known as the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation com pany. Total Mileage 8,079. The necessity of making furthev bond Issues to carry on the new roads and extensions now under way, or proposed, 1b responsible for the reorganization of the company. In 1896 the Oregon Railway ft Navi LIVE, NEW MERCHANDISE Arriving daily from the best manufacturers of America Is what- keeps the Chicago Store growing and always busy. Style, quality and low prices is what makes our store always Interesting for our customers. , I Ladies' $18, $20 and $25 Stylish Suits, like the cut, now $8.50, $10.50 $12.50 Ladies' Mannish Coats, $20 values for..: 1 $10.50 and $12.50 Ladies' $7.50 and $8.50 Capes, all colors, now only .$ 3,90 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS We do the business of Salem In Dress Goods and Silks, and can afford to give you prices you cannot get elsewhere. Thousands of yards now on sale. ' ' - Persian Silks, now per yard . . . . .. .. 65c 75c and 98c New Plaid Silks, per yard . . . . 49c 65c 75c and up i CHICAGO STORE 0 CAPITAL TO gation company was reorganized under the name of the Oregon Rail road & Navigation company and a bond Issue of 124,000,000 was pro vided for. An Issue of $20,000,000 was' made at the time; and subse quently further issues aggregating $2,380,000 were made. During this period the railroad mileage has grown from 1,144 mHes In 1898 to 3,079 miles In 1910. North Coast Ownership Located. One of the interesting features of the articles 1b the location of the ownership of the "Mysterious" North Coast railroad. This, togeth er with the many other lines, r taken over by the new corporation, and according to news dispatches a service is soon" to be Inaugurated over the North Yakima and Walli Walla line of the road. Arrange ments are being made for connecting Portland with, the Yakima valley, (Continuedjn PsgJ ) " . Wonderful value in our Millinery Department Come here and see the stylish hats we sell for $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50. You will have to pay else where $7.60 and $8.50 for the same hats. Come here and see the Beautiful Ostrlct Pulmes you can " buy for $3.90, $4.60 and $6.50. You will have to pay $8.60, $10.60 and $12.50-for the same plumes else where. That Is why our business grows. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' COATS AND SUITS. We are now giving the greatest bargains In Salem in Ladles' Coats, Suits and Capes. WONDERFUL VALVES IX NEW JEW ROADS $50,000,00 Mutineers Seize Balllenhlp. Washington, Nov. 24f-A cablegram confirming the re ports of mutiny on board the Brazilian battleships at Rio Janeiro and saying that all the warships in the harbor were In ! the hands of the mutineers, was received at the state depart ment today. Two battleships, recently built in England are believed to be among the vessels seized by the mutineers. The dispatch was' signed by Consul-General Schlecta, at Rio Janerlo. ' MT. ANGEL DRAMATIC . CO. TO FIT ON PLAY Mount Angel, Or., Nov 24 The Mount Angel Dramatic Society will present "The Night Rider," a comedy drama, in the city hall tonight, tor the benefit of the new church. , The dramatic society is very popu lar in Mount Angel. It has given nearly a dozen plays in the past two years, and in the pai.t year has raised about $900 toward the new $75,000 parish church, which is under con struction. Father Dominic, the well known musician and pastor of the parish, Is the director of the society, Prominent among those who will appear In "The Night Riders" are F. Hudson, Jack Bauman, Joe Prange, John Jenny, Bertram Orth, Goft Zim merman. Emll Gler. Anna Oswald and Anna Lais. Some women are too slow to keep up with, the neighborhood gossip. Salem on . Suffragettes tlo to Jail. London, Nov, 24. Scores of suffragettes, grabbed at random from the hundreds that partici pated In attacks on the home 6f Premier Asqulth and mem bers of parliament, were tried today before Maglatrate De Ru- ben, who Imposed fines ayerag- lng five pounds each. The suf fragettes refused to pay and went to jail. The homo office fears a repe tition of the suffragotto tactics following the last parliament riots, when the women in jail re fused to eat, compelling the offi cials to force food upon them, -with nearly fatal results. Brown Beats Carlisle by Score of 15 to 0, and Pennsylvania Downed Cornell with a Score of 12 to 6. v A BIG GAME IN PORTLAND Seattle Hun 111k iunie on Also In tlie East the Weather was Generally . k ( loud, and th Attendance Viiunu- . ally Largo Hrowa Beating Car lMe Was jui VncxH"etxl Feature f the l)ay' liig Games. t UXtTBD rVKSS I4UIXD WIS!. Providence, It. I., Nov. 2 4. The Brown. University football team was too much for the Carlisle Indlani this afternoon, and then Indian loat, 16 to 6. Bprackllng kicked -a goal for Brown la the first quarter; In the second, High, Bprackllng and McKay carried the ball across the Carlisle line and Smith kicked a goal. . The Indians braced la the third quarter and a forward pass, Hauser made a touch down and kicked tha goal. With two minutes to play In the last quarter, Ashbaugh scored another touchdown and Smith kicked the goal for Brown. Chaniplonivlilp at Heattle. Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 24. Tbs football championship of the North west will be determined on Denny Field here this afternoon when the University of Washington, cham pions for the last three years, will defend the title agulnst the husky outfit from the Oregon Agricultural college. The home eleven has a slight advantage in weight, but the (Continued! on Page S.) THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE HACKING 1HK CAMPAIGN FOH . THE ELfeCTIOX OF OKOIIGE KYKE TO THE MAYOHALITY OF THE CAI'ITAL CITY. Interest In the campaign for the city election to be held December 6 is not laKKlug. The candidacy of George Eyre against Loull Lachmund, the direct primary nominee on the Republican ticket, is showing some strength. He baa an organization back of him who are determined to make themselves a factor In the city election. It Is not known exactly, but It la believed the Good Cltlaens'hlp League, at the head of which Rev. 8?1 leek had been for several years be fore he left the city, Is In charge of the campaign. Tbs organisation b n king George Eyre sent a commit tee to wait on several gentlemen, ten dering them the nomination. It is sow known tbat It was ottered to Wnt. Ifootball PllfMRIIBIA srB 1 S 111 1 I V 8BL JJEDAY Brown. Dr. Byrd and Ed. Barnes, but m mm mwm m m m m a IPW . CTtBIHfHi iMF'SHi nBfH : DIAZ IN lill I KuL Ur I lie SI Mil I 111 I AND BACK OF REBELLION IS 0S0KE1 4- : Try Japanese Anarchists. Toklo, Nov. 24. The trials of thd 24 supposed anarchists ar rested for alleged conspiracy In a plot to murder the Mikado, were' postponed today until De cember 10. The postponement was granted to enable counsel for the defendants to minutely Investigate the voluminous docu ments bearing on the case. Ex traordinary care is being taken in conducting the cbbo, for the death penalty is almost certain to follow conviction. . - they declined to take up the fight ,or spare the time to make the campaign. Then it was offered to Mr .Eyre, and he very reluctantly consented to be come the candidate on a petition that Is signed by many of the Good Citi zenship leaders. Will Write In Names. While the Good Citizenship people have no candidates for aldermen in the second, third or seventh wards, they expect to pass around the word and all vote for some man against the regular Republican nominees. It la the Intention to try and capture the city government, and that was the program back of H. S. Glle. He would have had the support of all the people who are hacking Mr. Eyre. The lines will be closely drawn, and the Good Citizenship campaign managers are getting out a letter to each reg istered voter in the seven wards. They Intend to get out a full vote. Larhmund Will Make Fight. Alderman Lachmund will not let the campaign go by default. He got an overwhelming vote at. the primary on his record as the fighting member of theclty'cvuncll. He attacked jobs, or what seemed to him to be Jobs, In street and sewer contracts, and It was h's record &4 a feark-ss champion of good business methods that won him the nomination. He will give the city a progressive administration, but there will be a new deal If he is elected mayor. He will take pride In giving the city a live municipal gov eminent, and there will be sometlbng doing all the time, and everybody will know who Is mayor of the Capl tal City. "OREGON DRY III 1912" IS THE SLOGAN l'HOIIlS BEATEN BUT NOT DIM- (X)lKAGEI LIKE THE VII LACK HLACKHMITH THEY "E'EN THOUGH. VANQUISHED THEY CAN A KG IE STILL." That the Prohibition par.ty has not given up its hope of making Oregon dry, is evidenced by the decision made by ' the executive committee at a meeting held in Portland yesterday, to Immediately re-enter the campalgn- and to direct its labors toward mak ing Oregon a dry state In the year 112. A letter by Chairman Newell was read at the meeting. It reviewed the recent campaign, and, Vbile It says that the result was not unexpected tbat in some ways the returns were disappointing. Continuing, It says that the temperance forces have merged from the campaign In better trim than ever before; that perfect harmony prevails, and that they will be in the best of fighting condition for the next campaign. It Is pointed out in the letter that the complete destruction of the local option law clearly demonstrates tbat prohibition is the only remedy for the I liquor evil, and tbat many who fa vtred local option in the last cam paign will now identify themselves with the cause of state-wide prohi bition. The management of the party for the next two years Is left in the hands of J. P, Newell, chairman; B. Let Paget, W. E. Crltchlow, F. McKercb- er and I, It. Amos REBELS CAPTURE OflE TOWH " BUT LOSE GRIP -ON PARRAL MOVEMENT LACKS LEADERS Latest Reports Indicate That Parral Is Again in the Hands of the Government Troops and That the Most Serious Part of the Revolution Is Over Revolutionists in Many Places Have Dspersed and Gone Into Hiding in the Mountans Guerrilla Warfare Expected to Continue. (UNITED PKESS IJIASED WIB El Paso, Tex., Nov. 24.- -nouuuu , government reports that Northern Mexico is in control of federal troops, 1 and that the situation Is quiet, con-; OVPrthrow tne government, tlnued to arrive here today. It was; Later reports indicated that Par reported that Francisco Madero, the rR, Kaln wag jn tno hands ef tha revolutionary leader, had been cap- government, and that the . revolu tured, but this could not be con- tlonlsta had dispersed and are hldin firmed. in the mountains. It Is geerally be- Delayed reports state that during yei nere tnat tn mo8t rtou a fighting at Chihuahua the rebela part or the uprising Is over, fired Into a tralu, killing six soldiers, j Dispatches received this afternoon three women and a baby. The train indicate that the rebels did not was ditched. ! strongly resist the government The report that Tom Lawton, an troops, which are ' reinforced from American miner, had been killed t'(the Northern states. Parral was conflrmod today. . Later ( Guerilla warfare Is expected to dispatches indicate that the fighting continue for weeks. A general feel- was fiercest at Parral, 41 having been killed there ,and the houses filled with wounded. . Merchants at Jaures plan to hold a meeting tonight., to urge loyalty to the government. The state snd gov- bad ore E GOOD GET-AWAY FOUR rniMONEIta ESCAPE FHOM GUAHOHOl'HK AT FORT 8TEV ENB BY SAWING WAY OUT FROM THE LAVATORY. A dispatch from Fort Stevens, yesterday says: Oi.e of the most sensational and cleverly planned eHrupes from army authorities took place from the pott guardhouse ut Fort Stevons last night about 9 o'clock. Four prisoners f o"ted tholr es cape through a hole sawed in a large 'zinc pluio th luvutory of tin prison room. Evldeutlv they had been working at it for a long time. and hnd carefully concealed the evi dence of the progress of their work. The guard consisted of 21 armed sol diers, at least six of whom arc on duty at all times. Prisoner Dnl- drldara sentenced and about to lie sent to the military prison at Alci tret Island, California, for a long term, Is supposed to have planned the escape, assisted by Prisoner Ward and Johnson, about to bo trlod for doscrtlon and for selling government property. . The other prisoner, Roberts, was serving a term for Insubordination and would soon have completed his term of sentence. Baldrldge Is a dangerous charac ter, clusSlfled as a Fjillltury convlcr1 He was raptured as a deserter sev eral months ago and to escapo eou v'ctlon pleaded physical Incapacity. It was proved, however, tbat he was faking. The escape being discov ered, the entire post was ordered out armed with rifles. By morning 250 men will be searching every" nook and corner within several mllea of Fort Ktevens. - Telegrams and special couriers have notified all local places. Or ders hare been Issued to take the prisoners alive If possible, but 3 shoot If deemed necessary, as It Is known all four are desperate men Stormy weather conditions favored their get-away but it ssms Impos sible for them to break through the network of armed men surrounding them. ,A I eminent buildings at Jaures are un- d Euard. m anticipation of an aU tack promincnt merchants have been t on suspicion of nlottlne to ing of confidence- has been restore-I along the border aud buuless is be- lng resumed. , OrtkT Is Restored. Washington, Nov. 14. Mexican Foreign MlnUter Enrique Creel to day ; telegraphed to Ambassador De Labarre at Washington as follows: "Order Is reatored everywhere tn the republic except at . Guerrero anl In the state of Chihuahua, where a fuctlon of 100'are as yet active."- Ki'bcU Capture a Tow a. Mexico City, Nov. 14. (via Gal veston) An official government re port received here and transmitted over lines controlled by the Mexican government, says that the republic Is quiet , today. According to tkis report, the uprising Is practically quelled. (Continued on Page t.) 101 MILES If! 102 MINUTES WON RAGE EARL FANCHEll WON THE OPEN'. 1VG EVENT IX TUN RACK MEET AT HANTA MONICA IN MII.E-A-MIM TE TIME. Santa Monica, Calif., Nov. 34. The Maxwell entry, driven by Ear! Fuucher, won the opening event of the Motor carnival here today, cov ering the scheduled 101.02 miles In one hour, 42 minutes and 31 sec onds. The race was for cars of 11 to 230 cubic Inches piston displace ment. There were three entries and the Maxwell was the only car that fin ished. The Staver, driven by Fourch, col. lldod with a curb on Ocean avenue and withdrew In the first lap. The Oakland driver, Bobst, abandoned the course during the third lap be cause of motor trouble. McKague, driving a Duro, won the second event, which was run simultsneously with the first race. He drove 10 miles in one hour 41 minutes and 4 6-10 seconds. Clarence Smith,, in a Maxwell, was second In one hour, 44 minutes and 1$ seconds. Oakerman, in a Petrol, was tntra. uigetow arov nut Mer cer across the finish Un la fourth place, the other three entrants buy ing withdrawn before the last lap. The Cutting entry, George Clark Driver, furnished the real thrill of the day when It hurtled over ths Nevada avenue "death curve," bringing up against a fire plug Neither Clark nor his mechanicluo was hurt. sffiHW.TYia
