Daily capital journal., December 03, 1910, First Section, Image 1

f ,,n ,11111 i
. L. XX.
SALKM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910.
No. 83.
Pages
1 to 8
First
Section
n
ffiifflj
' It.
gisaaaiM i
SEG(IlASi?2 M AN leiEASE OF 52.7 PER CENT
---A v , ' r-r- 1 : : " .
V
JOHN SHAW
OF MURDER
Man Detained in the Ward for
the Insane in the County
Hospital at Los Angeles May
Solve the Mystery. ,-
OF WHITE CHAPEL CRIMES
Admits He Lived In White Chapel,
London, in 18t4 and 1880, the
Time When, Ho Many Mysterious
Murders' Were Committed, and He
Talks Incoherently Concerning
Them He Will Be Detained Until
Iioadon Is Heard From.
UHITBD rUSS UAIID. WIBS. '
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 3 .John
Shaw, an Englishman ,1s detained
today In the Insane ward of the coun
ty hospital. The authorities hope he
may be able to throw some light on
the notorious White Chapel crimes In
London In 1888 and 1889.
According to tha sheriff's office,
. Shaw talked Incoherently on several
occasions since his arrest yesterday,
and has mentioned the White Chapel
IThe
IS ALWAYS ON TOP
When it comes to be able to give to the people the right goods at
the right prices see the bargains we have to offer you this week.
They
are trade winners.
YOU NEVER SAW SUCH
MILLINERY
BARGAINS aa we are now offering la Stylish Trimmed Hats, Os
trich Plumes, Shapes and-Fancy Wings. Come and see for your
self. $7.60 and $8.00 TRIMMED HATS, now only. $2.95, $3.60 and up
$8.90 and $10.00 OSTRICH PLUMES, now only.. $$.60, $4.60, up
SLter Chicago'
Frost in the Soutli.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec 3. Klll-
Ing frosts as far south as the
Florida peninsula wera report-
ed today. The Florida orange
crop Is believed to have suffered
severely, although growers kept
smudge fires burning In their
groves throughout the night.
Jacksonville, Mobile and Au
gusta report the most 'severe
frosts of years. The mercury
dropped to zero at Augusta,
where Sandy Stewart, an aged
negro, was frozen to death.
crimes- He admitted today that - he
had lived In the White Chapel district
In 1884, being at that time '16 years
of age.
Shaw, it Is said, has had a varied
career. He would not tell why he
letf t London, but declared that since
that he has wandered through Cana
da and Brazil, and that In Canada he
was once In trouble, for which he
said he "served his time."
Shaw, came to Loa Angeles several
months ago, and lived here with a
brother, Fred Shaw, and a half-sister,
Miss. Edith Tyson. Fred Shaw was
recently killed by falling down an
elevator shaft In the Central Bank
building. Following his brother's'
death, Shaw was questioned by .thej
police. Miss Tyson is being cared for
by the Los Angeles Legal Aid Society,
Deputy Sheriff Wood said today
that Shaw will ba held pending the
recelpt of advices from the London
police, who have been notified of
the circumstances of his arrest.
He at Hnllberg'a
Fire sale tlntght.
Chic ago
DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS
We just received a new shipment of Now Drees Goods and Silks. Thev
are the latest shown East Marquisettes, Voiles and munnUh Tweeds
" in all colors and Black. Also fine French Serges for one-piece suits, la
ell colors and black. Come here for stylikh dress goods uud silks.
11.00 SCOTCH TWEED DRESS GOODS, all colors, yard .....59c
FRENCH VOILES, all colors and Muck... 66c, 75c, 98c, and up
PLAID and PERSIAN SILKS, yard 49c, 65c, 75c and 9So
PLAID and plain-colored wool dress Goods, yd"., 25c, 35c. 49c, 65o, up
I 100 Women's Fine Wool
Tailored
SUITS
Just received. They are the season's
newest and latest garments, all
handsomely tailored and finished
throughout. Now selling at half
price and less. 120.00, J22.60 and
$25.00 Suits now on Bale, while
they last, at only $ 10 00
Come and see.
Store
: HOmE - RULE . : -!- VifILL HAVE iFRAQCE IS
San Diego. Cal.. Dec. 3. A I Settle. Wash.. Dec. 3. The
... m vmm n na r- sharp earthquake shock was lfifieP RBI v women of this state will exercise - m am
IM inn flPlfi 'fltbere at 6:03 this morn- TiJlJILL Pi their Aral equal ...ffrKe next I M 0 1 J 1 1 V IJ
fitl lilPl lltiill Ing. The vibrations .were from 1 i f 1 r If ' B 1 J - Tuesday. In class elections WIA 1 1 1 1 II 1
llH lIlLLi BltfEJ ', southwest to northeast. . . IIIBlBaSL III throughout the state women may llti tsHIflWl
The seismograph at the Point te. according to the opinion
nnrnpio lMfln mTemirorrrioVinci . pfiMf.nropera.gL fill El 0011??
: i cMNd . WAK : zzztzz szz : bUlMt&d.: ttjgvzt US' rLUUEId
No damage has-been reported. ; I 000 bond Issue for a water
- ' . . "I works. . '
.1.- .... .A. A A A A A A A A V T
As the Old Song Goes, They
Are "Fighting One Another
for Reconcilation and Hatin'
One Another for the Love o'
God."
ORANGEMEN ARE ARMING
Hundred of Orangemen Have "En
listed in the Army" and the First
Attempt of an Iritth Parliament to
Levy Taxes or Impose Laws Will
Result in Fierce Cepflictn The
l'rovince of Ulster Strong Again
Irish Rule.
. ( .
cnitsd rasss uusan wiaa.l
BtJfast, Ireland, Dec.' 3. Follow
ing open assertions that the north of
Ireland men will never permit of
their being ruled by an Irish parlla-
ment, It was learned today that com
panies of Orangemen are drilling in
secret, under officers selected by
thenar - -- " - '-
A sum of $50,000 Is said .to have
been collected with which to purchase
Store
Salem
Oregon
arms, ammunition and equipment In
caHe the English electors decide that
Ireland will be self-governed.
Hundreds of Orangemen have se
cnfljy enlisted In ' the army" and the
first attempt by an Irish parliament
to levy taxes or impose laws will re
sult In fiercest Conflict, according to
Unionist leaguers.
The Unionists are opposed to home
rule, believing In standing with Eng
land, and having their laws made for
them by an I 'sh parliament. The
Unionist leaders fear that tha Lib
erals will be overwhelmingly success
ful at the elections, and that this will
mean not only the abolition of the
house of lords, but the establishment
of home rulo for Ireland. The prov
ince of Ulster la greatly in favor of
remaining a dependency of N. .
remaining an Ejnglish dependency,
and many of the leaders, among them
the Marquis of Londonerry, Sir Ed
ward Carson, solicitor-general, and
now a member of parliament for
Dublin University, have declared that
their Hvea and property will be giv
en to preserve English rule absolute
ly in Erin. i '
LOOT TUB STATION AND KILL
AGENT, WHOSE DEAD ROI)V
WAS FOUND BY HIS WIFE
THIS MORNING.
(unitbd run taisao isa.)
Salt Lake City, Utah., . Dec. 3.
Bandits held up the railroad station
at Devil Slide, Utah, murdered Jbe
agent, robbed inti Dare and escaped.
according to a report received here
today.
A later message says that the rob
bery was discovered when the dead
body of C. E. Turner, agent for the
Union Pacific railroad at Devils Slide,
was found this mornlug- Turner had
been shot In the head and the safe
In th station looted. The body was
found by Mrs. Turner. Nearby lay
bis revolver with empty shells in
the cylinder. The safe had beeu dy
namited. Devils Slide Is 36 mi loa east of
Ogden. Three mun, suspected of the
of the murder and robbery, left on a
freight train In the direction of Suit
Lake. Bherl's officers are pursuing.
LABOR UNIONS WILL
BACK SAN FRANCISCO
UKITBU PKKSS UUSWt WHS. J
Portland, Or., Dec. 3. The central
labor council of Portlond will sup
port San Francisco in its fight for the
the Panama-Pacific expositloa, no
matter whether the fair buildings ara
built under an open shop or strictly
union shop principle, according to
leaders today.
At a meeting of the council laat.
nlgbt the members voted almost
unanimously to throw tbe support of
organized labor to San Francisco In
bar fight for the fair site. The ea-
dorsement declares that the local la
bor body leaves the question of open
or closed shop up to the citizens of
San Francisco, and the fair promot
ers.
Copies of the resolutions will Ve
sent to Mayor McCarthy and the
fair directors at Srn FraacUco to-
i
:norrow.
BA1ITS
F1RDERED
THE AGENT
Oregon's Splendid Growth Will
Give Her Another Member of
CongressWill Be in Mil
lion Class Next Census.
MARION COUNTY HAS 39,780
Nevada AIho Makes Fine Showing,
Increase Being Almost 10O Per
C-ent Colorado Shows ' Gains
Enough to Entitle Her to One Ad
ditional Congressman, Having
Nearly 80O,OOO, But Idaho Does
Not Quite Reach It. -
Washington, Dec. 8. The popula
tion of the state of Oregon is 622,
765, according to the census bureau
today.
Oregon's Increase Is 259,229 ,or
62.7 per cxtnt. Under the present ap
portionment, the state is entitled to
one new congressman. (
Oregon counties complete? Bakor
K.076, .Benton 10,663, Clackamas
29,931, Clatsop 16,106, Columbia
10,580, Coos 7,960, Crook 9319,
Curry 2044, Douglas 19,674, Gilliam
3701, Grant 5607, Harney 4059.
Hood River 8016, Jackson 26,716,
Josephine 9567, Klamath 8554, Lake
4668, Lane 33,783, Lincoln 6687,
Linn 22,662, Malheur 8601, Marlon
39,780, Morrow 4357, Multnomah
226,261, Polk 13,469, bherman 424S,
Tillamook 6266, Umatilla 20,809,
Union 16,191, Wallowa 8364, Wasco
16,836, Washington 21,622, Wheeler
2484, Yamhill 18,285.
Some Other States.
Washington, Dec. 8. The popula
tlen of the -state of Idaho Is 825,
694, aa announced by the census bu
reau today. "Hie population of Ne
vada Is 81,875, 'he population of the
state of Colorado 799,024.
Colorado's increuse la 48 percent
entitling the state to one new con
gressman. Idaho's Increase Is 163,822, or
100.3 per cent.
Nevada's Increase Is 39,640, or 93.4
per cent.
Idaho and Nevada do not show suf
ficient Increase to get added repre
sentation at Washlrrton.
GARMENT
WORKERS
MAY WIN
IT
ftTNiTBD riesa uid wins
Cblcagn, Dec. 8. A settlement of
the garment workors' strike, which
has been In progrea for nearly
month, was promised todayby a
civic committee headed by Mayor
BuMe. The committee announce.!
that tentative terms had been agreed
upon and that Dual action would be
bad as soon as the terms were sub
mitted to a referendum vote of thi
strikers. The committee will not
divulge the terms of the agreement
until after the vote has been taken,
It was announced.
I.ater Mayor Bussa said:
"We have agreed upon plun
whereby we hope to and the strike.
Hurt, Schaffner and Marx have mada
a definite proposition which will e
submitted Ui the strikers." Th
committeemen estimated that 40,000
garment workers are still out.
CANADA WILL
BUILD BIO NAVY
Ottawa, Out., Dec. 3. The tri
umph of the government over the
opposition In the house of commons
on naval policy and the overwhelm
ing defoat of resolutions declaring
that there should be an appeal to the
people before the creation of the Ca
nadian navy, means that contracts for
the construction of Canadian war
ships will soon be let.
' The contract will call for the con
struction of four cruisers of the Im
proved Bristol class and six torpedo
boat destroyers of the Improved riv
er class. 'They. are to be built in
Canada, and, as there are no yards
In tha Dominion capable of doing
this work, negotiations are in pro
gress with several British firms for
the establishment of yards, which it
Is expected the government will sub
sldize.
Took a Long Fall.
CNrraD rasas uassd wiaa.
Rome, Dec. 8. An Italian army
officer and one private wet killed
here this afternoon by falling from a
height of, 900 feet from a Farman
biplane.
APPOINTS
PRIVATE
SECRETARY
GOVERNOR-ELECT WEST NAMES
RALPH WATSON FOR 1MPOR.
TANT PLACE HE LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA ON "EVEN
ING TRAIN.
Governor-elect Oswald West
made his first appointment since his
election aa governor of the state of
Oregon today when he announced
that the private secretaryship had
been tendered to Ralph Watson, of
Portland, and that In the even of
his acceptance that he would be his
private awretary during his term os
governor.
Watson Is a member of the statf
of the Oregon Journal at Portland,
and for the past several years has
done the political willing for that
paper. During the lust campaign h
covered the stale political field an1
did much efficient work for the
West and the Democratic ticket in
general. In view of this, and the
fact that he Is excellently qualified
for the poHlllon, the appointment
came as no surprise.
Lrves for California Tonight.
, Governor-elect West, accompanied
by his wife, and daughter, and
Treamirer-eloct T. B. Kay, and wife,
will leave tonight for California.
The object of the visit Is to give the
newly elected governor an oppor
tunity to recuperate from the cam
paign which baa been a severe ona,
also to enable hljn to be free to de
vote bis time to tit? preparation of
his inaugural address, and other
wise make preparations for the an
sumptlon of the governor's office on
January 9.
U)H ANGKLES MAY
GET WATER FRONT
(ukitcd rssss Laisw visa.)
Sacramento, Calif., Dec, 3. That
the San edro harbor case, which in
volves the title If the Wilmington
water front, now held almost exclu
sively by the Southern Pacific, will
end favorably for the state and give
Lua Angeles aa undisputed harbor,
la the belief of Attorney-General
Webb, who filed bis biennial report
with tha government today. He al
so deala with the Vallejo waterfront
case, wherein similar suits are pending.
River Loire Broke Its Levees
Above the City of Nantes and
Immense Body of Water
Sweeps Over the Loire Valley.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM HOMES
Thousands of Cattle Are Drowned in
the Angry Waters Which Sweep
Over the Farms From Six to Ten
Feet Deep- Flood Conditions In
Many Other Pails of France Are
Serious and Appeals tor Aid Are
Already Being Made.
Dlvatte, France, ec. 3. Three
thousand farms were inundated by
the waters of the river Loire, in the
vicinity of Nantes today by the break
ing of a levee above that city. The
Inhabitants of. the floodod district
barely escaped with their Uvea, aban
doning their homes and livestock.
Thousands of head of cattle wera
drowned In the waters, which cov
ered the ground to a depth of from
six to ten feet.
Flood conditions In many parts of
France are sttrlous, and appeals to
the authorities for aid are being
made.
STEAMER IOMONA
WENT HARD AGKOlNI
Becoming lost- In the fog whicli
enveloped the valley Thursday night
the steamer Pomona of the Oregon
City Transportation company, went
aground about 12 mllea from Sid
ney, and it is the belief of the offi
cials that It will b Imponwlble .
again float her until the rivor agalq
rises, which from present Indica
tions, it will proceed to do.
The steamer la resting on a sanf
bar and stands about two feet abov
water, but its position ia such thut
It will suffer no damage. When It
went aground. It was loaded with a
cargo of freight and was bound for
Corvallla. The cargo Is being trans
ferred to the Orogonla and will ba
conveyed by It to its diminution.
DIAZ WILL
GRANT THEM
AMNESTY
(dnitbd rasss UASSD wins.
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 3 Amnesty
for all revolutionize, Including Fran
cisco Madero and r new election with
free suffrage guaranteed were the
forms lutd down by the exlcan rev
olutionary leaders aa the price of
their surrender, aud tbo calling off
of the Mexican rebellion at the
peace conference held today at Sua
iHldro.
Tbo Mexican glverument was rep
resented by Judge Jose Gaudura, Lio
Oardenas, Amador Gonzales and June
Gonzales.
Captain Herrcra a reboj chieftain
In charge of the revolutionary move
ment around Bun Isldro, present!
the demands of bis followers.
GIBSON TRIAL
TO END TONIGHT
Vlnoennes, Ind., D. 3. Tbe de
fense In the trial of Meulo Moore,
charged with, having murdered K.
0. Gibson, capitalist, because of
Jealousy wver Gibson's f lleged Inten
tions to Mr. Moore, atUtnpUd to
show today that Moore's mind was
unbalanced when he shot Gibson.
The case probably will go to the
Jury Tuesday,