Daily capital journal., November 28, 1910, Image 1

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No. 288.
8ALEM. OR.KGOK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1910.
OL. XX.
... I-ULL" KpkSS SERVICE QVER OUR OWN. WIRE .FORTI-ANDrRKET.REHoni S UAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
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VL kUM III 1!
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UHCLE SAr.l TACKLES SUGAR TRUST
AMD BRINGS SUIT TO DISSOLVE IT
ITS PRAXES ILLEGAL
ITS MEliS 'CRIMINAL
ITS "AGREEMENT" A FRAUD
The Complaint Alleges That the Companies, While Pretending
to Be Engaged in Competition Are Controlled by the Same
Management and the Whole Scheme Is a Monopoly, a
Fraud and a Crime, an Organized Piracy on the Business
Sea, Flying the Black Flag, Destroying Competition and
Plundering the Public. .
tmtTBD run taissD'.wima.
New York, Nov. 28. Designating
the "sugar trust" as a 'ruthless mon
ster," the department of justice to
day asked the United States circuit
court to outlaw the alleged combina
tion. The governrent calls upon
the court to dissolve the trust by
means of a "receiver or otherwise."
The complaint alleges that the trust
agreement Is a fraud and constitutes
a monopoly.
United States Attorney Wis eineti
tuted the suit, which Is directed
against the American Sugar Refining
Company, and 27 companies that, ac
cording to the complaint, "either
through force or persuasion,' were
absorbe dby the combination.
The government says that "they"
(the Havemeyers) and their associ
ates managed and rlrected the affairs
of former competing concerns, whose
shares tbey held, destroyed competi
tion, fixed prices that prevent others
from entering the trade and forced
the retirement of many plants already
so engaged, enormous profits resulted,
and the public was damnified.
Twenty-seven individuals also are
made defendants. Including directors
of the trust and pther companies.
Among the defendants are: '
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,
u
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
WONDERFCIi VALUES IN NEW
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
We do the business of Salem In Dress Goods and Silks, and can afford to give you price you cannot get
elsewhere. Thousands of yards now on aale. -
Persian Silks, now per yard ' . ... . . 65c 75c and 98c
New Plaid Silks, per yard 49c 65c 75c and up
The rmrkan qthdf saiem
Greater ".wmvpvr kj i
Loulslne Adeline Frelinghuyzen
and Etectra 'Webb, executrices of the
will of H .O. Havemeyer; Joseph
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, who la president of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company; former Gover
nor Cutler, of Idaho, director of the
Utah-Iftaho Company, and John D.
Sprecklfes and Adolph Spreckles, of
California.
The defendant directors of the
trust are given as Arthur Donner,
George Fraier, Horace Havemeyer,
Henry Nelse, Henry Mott, Samuel
Hooker, Samuel Carr, Edwin Mars
den and Edwin Atkins.
mi .. .. .. n i T nAM
action or me government, line me
famous "dissolution 'suit against the
Standard Oil Company and its subsi
diaries, Is a civil action, seeking to
bring about the dissolution of the big
combine. The suit follows in a gen
eral way the same action as that
which recently resulted In a finding
against the oil company In the eighth
district court, and which Is now pend
ing on appeal before the supreme
court of the United States.
The government traces the history
of the sugar combination, pointing
out the various tf by wfcWi- the
companies were merged. It Is alleged
Wonderful value In our
Millinery
Department
Come here and 'see the stylish
hats we sell for $2.60, 12.95 and
$3.50. You will have to pay else
where $7.50 and $8.50 for the
aame hats. Come here and
see the Beautiful Ostrlct
Pulmea you can buy """ for
$3.90, $4.60 and $8.50. You will
have to pay $8.60, $10.60 and
$12.60 for the same plumes else
where. That Is why our business
grows.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IX LADIES'
COATS AND SUITS
We are now giving the greatest bargains in Salem In Ladles' Coats, Suits
and Capes.
Fourteen Miners Killed.
McAlester, Okla., Nov. 28J
Fourteen miners were killed in
the Jumbo asphalt mine, near
Antlers, according to a message
that reached here today. The
cause of the explosion Is un-
known. The dead miners were
all Americans, it Is said. .
The mine Is operated by the
Choctaw ' Asphalt Company
News of the accldent'has been
received by R. W. Church, state
Inspector of mines.
tht Illegal practices were used by the
trust. The methods employed to gain
control of opposing refineries are
describe daa illegal. The petition of
the government asking that the trust
be dissolved alleges that underhand
methods and false pretenses 'were re
sorted to. As in the case of the
Standard Oil Company, the govern
ment alleges that companies pretend
ing to be engaged In competition were
In reality controlled by the same
management, and the whole scheme
was Intended to 'get complete control
of the sugar trade.
Price firing was one of the ques
tions of the combination that was
built up. It Is alleged, and price jug
gling was, according to the govern
ment, one of the means employed to
enable the trust magnates to get bold
of the sugar Industry.
' MANY WIU SPEND 1
! WINTER ON ID1TAROD
i Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 28. More
'than 2.500 persons will winter In the
new gold camp Idltarod, according
to letters received here today.- There
1b an ample supply of provisions iu
the camp and city government has
been perfected. Idltarod now boasts
of 19 stores, three wholesale con
cerns, one theater, II hotels, five
, restaurants and 33 saloons.
Since tho opening of the camp
less than one year ago, seven street!
have been laid out . and there are
1 177 bnMlne In he city.
Oregon
One More Ikxly Found.
Newark. N. J.,' Nov. 28. The
charred fragments of a human
body were found in the ruins of
the building occupied by tbe
Newark Paper Box Company and
two other firms, which whs de-
stroyed by fire SiAurday. Soarch-
ers working In Jhe ashes today
discovered bits of burned cloth-
Ing. A careful Investigation of
the cause of the fire and the
condition of the building has
been begun. 1
The finding of the body brings
the total number of dead up to
24. Three persons are missing
today. The police believe that
the body found Is one of of
these. .
THE KING
FORGES At
. .. ,,, . , . -
EL
Prorogues Parliament This
Morning and .Precipitates
the Battle Between Lords
and Liberals.' 1
FIGHT WILL BE A HARD ONE
1
The Sudden Termination of the Sea
Hlon if rarliament Was Hi-ought
About by the Liberals, .Who Are
Keeking to Destroy the Veto' Tow
er of the Lord. '
London, Nov. 28. King George
V. today prorogued parliament,
thereby precipitating a . battle be
tween the lords -and the liberals.
The two houses met jointly and lis
tened to the formal speech of the
king.
The monarch thanked both houses
for their services and then an
nounced his Intention of proroguing
parliament and calling a general
election.
Tbe address was read by Lord
Loreburn. high chancelor. '
The members of the cabinet were
not present, being engaged In an
executive session concluding neces
sary business before the end of the
sustilon.
The sudden termination of the
parliamentary session was brought
about by the liberals, who ware
seeking to destroy the veto power of
the lords.
The king's address referred In
touching terms to the death of King
Edward VII.
"I am determined to follow In my
dear father's footsteps," said Win
king.
The address referred to the fact
that England Is at peace with the
world. .In referring to the New
foundland fisheries' dispute recently
adjudicated by a tribunal at The
Hague, Ills Majesty said the cauuc
which had been a source of contro
versy between America, England
and Canada for nearly a century,
was finally settled, be believed.
"It Ib cause for special sat Inflic
tion," he continued, "that It has
been possible to solve by arbitration
problems of such intricate and diffi
cult nature, and that the award has
been received on both sides of tbe
Atlantic In a spirit of good will."
In concluding, the address says:
"We regret that the conference
called with a view of arriving at
some settlement of the situation
arising from the recurring difficul
ties between the house u parlia
ment fallud to agree.".
Tbe next general election proba
bly will decide tbe fate of the house
of lords, or the power of King George,
himself, according to leaders of the
liberal party. It Is assumed that
BOOSTING
ASTORIA
CENTENNIAL
A strong delegation is bere from
Astoria, boosting for tbe celebration
of a ceuteunlal of the landing of the
first white man at Astoria. 8ecretary
O. F. Crawshaw, of the Astoria Cham
ber of Commerce, and Editor John E.
Gratke, of the Bulletin, wU make
the main talks for tbe proper recog
nition of their city by the sea, where
the first white man planted civilisa
tion in the Northwest. 'I'bey have
special badges for tbe occasion, and
hope to return borne with the next
session of the Development Congress
for 111 dangling at their belt. Tbe
Astortans generally get what tbey go
after, and, of course, will succeed In
this undertaking.
tCTIOi!
THE STATE'S BRIGHTEST DOOS I ERS
"OR G
Looking fur m Firebug.
San Diego, Cal., Nov.
28. 4
The police are searching today
for the firebug who was Been to
set fire to a big vacant building
in National City Saturday night,
and then to beat into lnsenulbtll-
ty Fred Peterson, who turned in
the alarm.
The culprit is supposed to
have started other Incendiary
fires during the last few weeks.
The police had no clew, except
a general description of the al-
leged firebug.
King Oeotge already has assured
Premier Asqulth that he will create
enough.. liberal peers to outvote the
present conservative majority In tlta
house of lords, provided that thi
liberals win at the polls. fcihould
George refuse to create the peers, it
would mean, practically, liberal lead
ers say, a royal defiance of the popu
lar verdict In tbe event of a liberal
victory.
When King George ascended the
throne, a truce of several months
was agreed upon. Early in Novem
ber the liberals took the aggressive
and at the coming election will en
deavor to secure a strong liberal ma
jority. If they win, and the king
refuses their demand. It is more than
likely that his obstinacy may cost
him his crown, if some of the more
"progressive" of the liberals are to
be believed.
Incidentally, the Irish question
depends on the result. The upper
house always has Btood In, the way
of home rule for Ireland. It 1b a
question whether a majority of En
glishmen are more anxious for the
overthrow of the aristocracy than
they ere to see Ireland sett ruled.
THE ItKAZIL, AFFAIR
IS ALL SETTLED
DM1TSD riUI tKASSD WISB.
Washington, Nov. 28. Ad vices
received today nay that tbe incipient
uprising la Hrazil -which threatened
when men aboard the dfeudnnnghis
of the Brazilian navy mutinied, is at
an end.
The people are quieted, and the
fear that the mutineers might bom
bard tbe coast cities has been dis
pelled. Though the government was
censured for treating with the men
the adjustment has been satisfactory
and the big warships are In the
bands of government officers today.
It is reported here.
THE PARTY
IS WAY UP
If THE AIR
TAFT FACES 1IAIU KITCATION
WITH A DEMOCRATIC CON
GIIEHH HOOX TO UK O.V HIS
HAXDH. A!S"I THE DEFEATED
ONES HOKE.
tVMITBO riESS LS1BED WIHS.)
. Washington, Nov. 28. With the
opening of congress only a few days
away, unusual internet is being man
Hosted here In the coming message of
the president. Old politicians say
that It will be apt to contain some sur
prises. Not since President Harrison
awoke to find himself with an un
finished legislative program and a
Democratic congress on his hands In
the middle of a term bus a president
faced the situation that confronts Tafl
now.
Tbe situation la complicated. It
has been known for a long time that
the president, realizing the possibility
of defoat, was planning to rush the
rtwt of his program through during
the short session. It Is believed in
political circles bere that the pro-
cram will be somewhat mouimxi. ii
Is certain that Taft will try to bavo
the most important measures rushed
through.
To do this the full strength of the
administration will be neceesary, It
is intimated. , But whether this will
be powerful enough to bold in line a
number of Republican congressmen
wbo were defeated at the November
election is a matter that Is causing
some speculation. It is generally be
lieved tbat a number of the defeated
ones are disgruntled, and it is inti
mated tbat they may lead a revolt
among the regulars.
Politicians bere are predicting tbat
the president will ask for tariff re
vision. Whether the demand will be
made that the revision begin at onoe,
or whether It will merely be discussed
as advisable and tbe real tariff mes
sage put over until tbe tariff board
makes Its first report is problematical.
It Is generally believed tbat the
president's message will outline with
much directness tbe things that the
president wants done, and will indi
cate the policy tbat will be followed
by tbe administration. ,
FOR A GREATER OR
SALEM HONORED BY THEM -IN
GREATEST MEETING IN
THE HISTORY OF THE LEAGUE
Every Section of the State Sends Its Brainiest and Most Ener
getic Hustlers to Aid in the Great Work of Developing the
Oregon EmpireSalem's Latch String Is Out and Too Many
Cannot Pull It This Session of the Development League
Marks the Beginning of an Era of "Push."
The latch string is out, the flap of
the wigwam is thrown clear back,
and the Capital City Is wide opeu
for the three day sessions of the
conventions of the Development
League, Delegates began arriving
Sunday night and a steady stream
with occasional cloud breaks and
whole bunches arrived on every
train since then. The town Is over
run with busy, bustling boosters
from all over the nortbwest. and
then some. Kalem ean say to Mr.
Secretary Chapman, of the State
League, and to the officers of the Ha
lem Board of Trade, well done, gen
tlemen, and old Oregon thanks you
for this magnificent effort in tbe di
rection of promotion. ' 8alem proves
to be a drawing card In the way of
a convention city, and your stay
here will be made pleasant and pro
fitable. Hotel Marlon ana the nne
appearance of the whole city re
ceive genorous praise from .all the
arrivals. I
Homo First Arrive!. .
Leon J 'Chapman, wcretary of the
Ontario Comnw rclal -Club, was the
first man to arrive. He brought
alone two boxes of Maheur county
apples to place below the belts of
tbe delegates.
Geo. P. Bchloseer. publicity mana
ger Roseburg Commercial Club,
1b boosting for Douglas county In two
languages.
W. W. Lloyd, secretary of the Plu
Valley, Baker County, Commercial
Club from Halfway, w,as the second
man to arrive,
B. J. Simpson, of Glendale Com
mercial Club, was one of the first
to register.
J. H. Gwlnne and Frederick Strlo
ver, of Pendleton, are here to boost
for the 1911 roundup.
D. C. Pltser is the accredited del
egate from Roseburg Commercial
Club.
Overcoats of Today
Salem
Woolen
M M 4
Tha Martfnrd hunch arrived on the
belated overland at 9:30 with apples
that were distributed at the Ililhee
Club lunch. .
All Arrangements Complete.
The committee on arrangements,
of the Salem Board of Trade, met
Sunday and appointed committee to
meet all trains. The Salem Military
band was employed to meet Presi
dent Wilcox and Secretary Chapman
at the 10:40 Oregon Electric and es
cort them to the state house.
Dally sessions will be held at tho
Hall of Representatives at 9:30 a.
m., S p. m. and 8 p, m., exoept
Wednesday afternoon, when there
will be an adjourne4 session at the
Liberty theater, where M. C. Weln
stock, of the People's Amusement
company, will show to the delegates
1,000 feet of development pictures.
jas. J. Oftywr, vi iiiw .......
club, has a table In the lobby of the
Marlon with badges and programs.
lie nas put in inree uiiys bi amcm
arranging the details of the conven
tion, meeting people and placing
delegates. He will be at the conven
tion hall. ' i ,
Representative Smith, H. C. Kin
ney and H. L. Andrews, of. Grants
Pass are at the congress.
Sheriff Rand, jot Baker county, is
at .the Development meet.. - . ,
I n ion Comity Hte. - .
. B. M Blough, secretury o the El
gin Commercial Club, is here to hol
ler for the coming apple country ot
ll.l Ua ...nun if tmi
Speaking ot fruit, be says:
Tha Wllitnr RunsllBS ' of Union
county, raised without irrigation, are
not soft, flavorless and mushy like
some of the Bananas raised else
where. Elgin took the world's prlie for
(Continued from Page 4.)
MM
That fang in the air
should ' remind you
of overcoats time
to cover up,
Here are new coats
in new . fabrics, tho
correct styles for fall
wear ,and all bear
ing the warranty
that goes 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
Mill Store
M-M4- M