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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
FULL PRESS SERVICE OYER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPCi.TS DAILY. ,YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. . fir pm o . -. , ' . jcipjai i ,OIfc xx " , SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1910. 'Jl'. f. ' . lxxxiixij.m! 1. 1. 1 - I mm. mm mm. m m M n IHI STARTIKOREGOEJ RIGHT os m THREE DAYS CONFERENCE , OF THE WIDE-AWAKES WITH JIM HILL IN THE STAR PART Every Live City in the State Will Be Represented at the Big Development League Meeting Next Week, and Even Some f the Dead Ones Will Come to Life for the Occasion All Arrangements Completed for the Greatest and Most Im portant Meeting in the History of the League. Arrangements are completed for the largest three-day Development Congress ever pulled off In the state at Salem, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. Jas. J. Hill will be the star at traction at the concluding banquet on Wednesday night, and there will be railroad presidents and boosters from four states to tell us how to put Oregon to the front. Incidentally some of them will learn that this state and the Capital City have been getting to the front at a pace that will surprise them, and send them home thinking. The Development Congress hns outgrown all other quarters and ar rangements were made today for holding it in the Hall of Represen tatives at the state house. The Oregon Electric announces an open rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip from all points on that line to Salem. Delegates to Oregon Development Convention, reported up to noon 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, MS Ladies' $18, $20 and $25 Stylish Suits, like the cut, now $8.50, $10,50 $12,50 Ladies' Mannish Coats, $20 values for '...$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 dS. C Greater ' i -r -r -r -r w -w u - - - - i r m wm n mm ri p - c i c. j. . . I. I l u . h ti 11 i W .GDEAtt 5 n s. Y:rr-4 :: M 1 H I P Kill Jtli I Li u B H I BSI1P SillH. IS 4 ft n r.J U D mm I Ij. Bf iwa nm m H hb b w w w mm mw m m m i - , I 1 Tuesday, are as follows: Albany J. S. Van Winkle, secretary Com mercial Club. J. M. Hawkins. B. H. McCune. M. Senders. Dr. W. H. Davis. Ashland ,E. O. Eubanks, President Commer cial Club. R. P. Nell. E. T. Staples. L. L. Multt. J. A. Harvey. ' Louts Dodge. H. O. Enders. C. B. Watson. Homer Billings. J. Syd McNalr. , P. H. Carter. E. J. Wilbur. Geo. Kramer. W.C.Conner. Astorla A. W. Norblad, President Chamber of Commerce. - ;- Wonderful values In our Millinery Department Come here and see the stylish .hats we sell for $2.60, $2.95 and $3.50. You will have to pay else where "(7. 60 and $8.60 for the same haU. Come here and see the Beautiful Ostrict Pulmea you can buy for $3.90, $4.50 and $6.50. You will have to pay-" $8.50, $10.60 and $12.60 for the same plumea else where. That la why our business grows. GREAT REDUCTIONS IS LADIES' COATS AND SUITS We .are now giving the greatest bargains in Salem in Ladles' Coats, Bull and Capes. WONDERFUL VALUES IN NEW lUliUl LU. F . Rebel Leader Wounded. I Carriso Springs, Tex. Nov. 25. A report reached here to- tl'iy that L oand of Mexican rev- Jutlonlsts, escorting General ..ladero, who is wounded, had crossed the border 30 miles from here, into Texas, leaving th6lr wounded leader at a ranch on the American side. Messengers are now hastening to Eagle Pass to summon medic- al assistance, according to the report. I. E. Gratke. J. S. Dellinger. B. ,F. Crashaw, secretary of Com mercial Club, and others. Baker City A. S. Ashley, secretary Commer cial Club. Brownsville H. Wayne Standard, secretary Com merclal Club. H. E. Hilleary. C. F. Koehler. E. E. White. Joseph Hume. O. Taylor. F. M. Brown. Canby M. J. Lee. Central Point W. E. Kahler, secretary Commer cial Club. DallaM U. S. Loughary, president Develop ment League. H. G. Campbell, secretary Development-League. . f Continued on Page' 8.) DE1 1911 : HUUUsb -1 Ml-1 Or Pim 8 S14LI i Y m WInsted, Conn., Nov. 25. A fractured skul.. received dur- n If mm mm Altl Ifl5ir,FTfclIinf nfifl BCfl MIL dots fcnd the Gilbert preparatory school, resulted today in the death of Harry Lee, 17, a mem ber of the oadet team. Lee. did not regain conscious ness after beln struck. His death makes the 24th resulting from football this year. . Meier & Frank" and Olds, Wort- man & King Will Both Open Branch Houses in Salem. BOTH ARRANGE TO BUILD. The Meier ft Frank Store Will Ite Kreoted on the Vcranl, Cornier of State and Hljtli and Olds, Wort nmn St Knig Are Securing Proper ty Next to the Imperial Furniture Company, The Cflpltaf Journal has reliable information that Meier and Frank and OldB, Wortmaa and King, Port. land's two largest; department houses, have options - on building sites and will erect branch stores at Salem at an early day. The Melr and Frank store will be erected on the Veranl corner, State and High streets, and Mr Bltgh, who has some of the old shacks rented, has received notice to vacate. Olds. Wortman and King are se curing property next to the Imperla Furniture company, and represonta lives of that Arm are to be In the city in a few days to close the deal. Sales to Salem people from each of these firms has amounted to over $30,000 the past year, so it Is re ported, as a result of the Increased travel over the Oregon Electric, and they estimate they can afford to come here with branch establish ment. PORTLAND GARAGE IS II! CELLAR Building on Corner of Washing ton and King Streets Topples Into Excavation Which Un dermined It. DNITKD ! K1CIIS UOIHUD WISS. Portland, Or., Nov. 25. Endang ering the lives of a score of workmen, the roof and entire east wall of the Neate & McCarthy garage, at Wash ington and King streets, crashed into the deep excavation of what Is to be the basement of the II. M. Covey gar age, shortly before noon today. Au tomobiles and heavy machinery Joined in tho downwar drusb. A large gang of workmen were Just under the wall when the first warn ing crack of the brick wall sent them scurrying beyond the danger zone a second before the crash. None was Injured. A. 8. Ellis, owner of the wrecked garage, blames the accident to care lessness of workmen, who removed the underpinning of bis building and left the wail hanging on the edge of the excavation with no supports. Tolstoi lived long, but was mortal, ilk, thereat t-;.lUJJ BIG TBS TO BUILD IE3 SALEIil Mill La Crosse, Wis., Nov. 25. Believed dead for a period of five years, Abner Fraxer, former millionaire grain speculator of Minneapolis, was found here today as a tramp. Frazer dropped from sight af ter losing a fortune lu a wheat "corner." His memory became clouded and D. S. Grieg, who recognized Frazer, Is attempting to restore Frazer's recollection of the past. ' with empty revolvers when the po lice arrived. The trouble arose when a number of strikers followed the two from their place of employment. Vilano and hi wife turned, drew revolvers. and fired point blank at their tor- menters. Three men fell at the first a"B&'s address at tne nrtn conven volley, and the crowd scattered. It tion of the Lakes to the Gulf Water had reformed and was pressing about Association, here this after- he two strike-breakers when the po- lice arrived. Counters Tolstoi CoIUpsee. united rasas uassd wim. Tula, Russia, Nov, 26. That the Countess Tolstoi overwrought by the tragic circumstances preceding the deuth of her husband, Count Lea Tolstoi, had fallen ill with a fever was Btated In a message that reached here today. The countess Is at the Tolstoi home at Yainaya pollana. O ' JOSKl'II HAULANO 1! STHUCK ON TIIK HKAI WITH A PIKCE OF A IIOAHD LAST NIGHT, AND DIES FItOM INJIHIKS This MOItN- INO. Spokane, WaBh., Nov. 25. Joseph Edward Harland, aged 27, a native of Seven Oaks, Kent, England, died shortly after 9 o'clock this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital, and William Jefferson ,a negro, aged 27, member bf Company M, located at Fort George Wright, will be charged with reHponslblllty for nor land's death. Together with C. C. Cannon, a ne gro musician, also of Company M, Jefferson Is alleged to have engaged In a fight with two white men Tuesday-night at Front avenue and Mar ket street. It Is asserted that they were pelting the white men with stones and brlckbatu, when Harland and O. Perry ,h!a partner, approached Harland and Perry dodged Into an alley to escape the shower of missiles. As they emerged Jeffersons Is alleged to have seized a strip of old planking about four feet long and two Inches thick, and, swinging It over his head. Is alleged to have struck Harland a vicious blow, felling him to the street. Harland was rushed to the Emergen cy Hospital, where he was given med ical attention. STATE CONVENTION - OF . MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION : : Charles D. Merrick, postmast- er at Portland, and at the head of the Retail Merchants' Asso- elation of this state, was In Ba- lem today, and was met by the officers of the Salem Business Men's League, to confer about the state convention, that Is to be held here In January. Presl- dent M. O. Buren, C. M. Eppley, J. L. Stockton ard others iut with Mr. Merrick today and dls- cussed details of the big conven- tlon. They were all entbusla- tie about making it the greatest gathering of the business men of Oregon ever pulled off. ilLLtB BY A no SOLDIER 20 GOVERNORS 50 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS BOO MAYORS AMT.MAKf OTHERS ATTEND Practically Every State in the Union Represented at the Fifth Convention of the Lakes to the Gulf Waterway Association, Now in Sesson at St. LouisPresident Kavanaugh Blames . Taft for Delaying the Appointment of a Waterways Board New Orleans and 'Frsico Want Endorsement. St. Louis, Nov. 23. The charge mat rresiaeni inus .....- 7 " ""r. lu "Vlted In aerloua differences over me to the gulf waterway project, th feature of President Karan- boon "It la a bitter disappointment," he said, "that we must record at least a partial failure of congress' favorable Inteut to the official partiality, first noticed by us during last year's river trip, when President Taft postponed many weeks the appointment of a waterway board, thus making It ap- narent that the board's report In conformity with an act of congress must necessarily be hastily arrived . .v,,.. hn unnninterl men who. the people feared, were unfriendly to the project." Twenty governors, 50 members of Panama exposition in iib. i congress and 700 or 800 mayors are California delegation prepared today In attendance at the convention, for a' reception-, -to Governor-eject which Is the largest in thehiBtory of Johnson, who will arrive soon. the organisation. Practically every j ' - state In the Union Is strongly repre- 8TUIKE-BItEAKE9 FIRE I ,ented, ON GARMENT WORKER It Is probable, taking president; Chicago, . Nov. 25 Three union Kavanaugh'a speech as a criterion, sympathizers were wounded and only that the convention will adopt resolu- the timely arrival of the police pre tlons calling upon congress to rec- vented a lynching today when Vincent ognlze the Mississippi river as the Vilano and his wife, strike-breaking main trunk line of the waterways pro- garment workers, shot Into a crowd Ject, and not the Ohio, as favored by that was attacking them, the people along the Ohio's banks. Vilano and his wife were backed Among the speakers on the pro- against a wall, holding off the mob ! Overcoats of Today 1 Salem I Woolen gram are Governor naaiey, 01 Mis souri: Mayor Krlesman, of St. Louis; Governor Plalsted, of Maine; Gover nor-elect Lee Cruse, of Oklahoma; Governor Harmon, of Ohio; Governor- elect Wilson, of New Jersey; Gover nor-elect DIx, of New York; Oovornor- elect Foss, of Massachusetts; Gener al Luke B. Wrlfht, former secretary of war and ex-governor of the Phil ippines; iBham Randolph, of Chicago, chairman of the Internal Improve ment Company; Arthur Hooker, Pu eblo, Colo., chairman of the National Irrigation congress; Lyman E. Cooley. engineer of the Lakes to Gulf Association, and E. A. Halsey, of the real estate exchange, Chicago. Strong delegations from Louisiana and uamorma, irom d tn.uu.. and New Orleans, are In attendance, and every effort wtll be made by them to secure endorsement of one or the other city as a sue ior iu That tang in the air should remind you of overcoats time to cover up. Here are new coats in new fabrics, the correct styles for fall wear ,and all bearing- the warranty that goes1 with the Bishop,s Ready Tailored Clothes These garments are fashioned and fin ished in most exact ing manner, and are priced to please, Price $12 to $30 t : MillStore
