Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 11, 1911, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., January 11, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 iimmifir 111 J5pv VOL. XXI. SALEM, OREGON, Y E I) N" KS I A Y, J A X V A ft Y 11. 1911. NO. . OF 14J yiNS IfES POP :.jtvL: J3 1WERIAIS MESSAGE CONSIDERED ABLE DEAN WANTS BOILED WATER AIIO CARSON FURNISHES IT TO ADOLISH DEATH PENALTY Senate Goes on Record as Favoring Amendment to the United States Constitution Providing for Direct Election of U.S. Senators by the People Many Resolutions were Intro duced, One Ordering 720 Copies of Bower-man's Address Printed, and One Favoring Income Tax by the General Government, "I hope this resolution does not pass. Coming from Senator Bean, of Eugene, it is ungentlemanly, to say the least. If there are any ty phoid germs in the water supplied at the state house, then they come from the city of Eugene, and, if it is nec essary for the secretary of state to provide the members of this body With bo'led water during the session, then it ia high time that the secre tary of state be instructed to supply the same kind of waOr to the facul ty and students of the University of Oregon." That was the little roast handed Senator Bean,' of Eugene, his morn' fig in the senate by Senator Carson discount given at bottom prices and see who is entitled to your patronage. No schemes or misrepresentation here, but honest, reliable merchandise offered at prices that no house on Pacific Coast can beat. Clearing Prices ---on LADIES' COATS, SUITS and CAPES It is not profit we are looking, for now ifif ;l , but selling. Don't buy a suit or coat in Salem until you get our prices. All this season's new est garments, highly finished and .tailored. $8.00 Capes now $3.50 and $4.90; $10, $12.50 and $18.00 Coats now .$4.50; $5.90 and $8.90; $18.20 and $25 Suits now $7.50, $8.50, $9.90 and $12.50. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS The greates": showing "in Saleni and at the smallest prices. Nothing but the newest goods showi. Siiks yard 25c, 35c, 49c up. Dress goods per yd 25c, 35c, 49c, and up. The ;i Greater ST EVER DELIVERED l OREGON of this county, when the former in troduced a resolution declaring the water supplied at the state house un wholesome and dangerous, and In structing the secretary to substitute for it boiled water. The roast was , brief, but It was caustic, andi dellv ered in that sarcastic manner whlcn . Senator' Carson alone can assume and, while it did not defeat the pas sage of thief resolutionit burned and went home. ' Senator Bean, in introducing the resolution, supplanted it with, a few remarks said he had learned from ' the assistant secretary of state, who. ijever JjHat maj" VX!,' utiles It, is Clui-f Clerk Corey, that the water was un the Chicago Store. Come Clearing Prices On Ladies', Misses and Children's Coats and Sweaters What we are after now is selling, not profits 1000 Sweaters now or. sale. Children's $1 Sweaters now 49c. . Misses' $2.50 Sweaters now $1.49. Lad es' $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 Sweaters now SI .25, $1.49, $198 and $2.50 . . PUirAPA CTnDC Salem 1 Iiowerman Message. There is general approbation of Governor Bowerman's mes- sage, and the unanimous senti- ment is that it is the ablest raes- sage ever delivered by a Repub- Mean governor in the history of thb state. , It will be printed, and there Is a great demand for It. Bowerman wrote the message practically during the night be- fore delivery, and the matter and delivery were the subject of favorable comment from all who heard it. filtervd river water. He did not take the trouble to advise the senr.to whether he had sampled It since com ing here, or whether he ever drank water at all, but the assistant secre tary had told him that it was un wholesome and dangerous, and he was Insistent that it pass so 1ns'."?- ent that he movfyj a suspension of the rules so that the members of the sen ate might, when the body convents Monday rfternoon,' be provided with boiled water. The resolution came unexpectedly, and took nearly every one by sui prise, but Carson was ready, and was the only man who fought It, thoueh ' (ConUaued on Pk 5.1 here and get our rock KHB J ilff Clearing Prices on Sheets, Blankets, Pillow Cases, Com forts, Towels, Crashes Nap kins and Lace Curtains Blankets pair 39c, 49c, 75c, 98c and up. Comforts 69c, 75c, 98c and up. Sheets from 49c up. Pillow Cases from 8 1-3 cents up. Clearing Prices on Domestics If you want to see the greatest stock of high-class domestics priced at the lowest prices in Salem, come here. 1 0,000 yards of percales, prints, challies and outing flannels now 5c yard. 15c double width percales now 8 1 -3c yard. Sim ' Oregon Olios. ' ' v. : Washington, Jan. 11. The populatnn of four Oregon citios was announced by tlie census bureau today a follows: Sa- 1cm, 14,095; Oregon. City, 4,- .287; LaOande, 4,84?. Eugene. 9,009. 'f , ''" VrtV" ' -1 ' . t Xo Change Was .Made. ' ' Population of " Salem by wards, as returned by Super- visor Hendricks: Ward 1 ...... 1,250 Ward 2 2,064 Ward 3 ...... 1,020 Ward 4 ...... ..... 2,423 Ward 5 '. . . 1,928 Ward 6 . .. .. 4,042 Ward 7 1,368 14,095 As the report returned by Mr. Hendricks, who had charge of the census of this district, was adopted Without change, it is highly complimentary to him and his work. FIREUffi .WED Caught by Falling Walls When Chamber of Commerce Build ing r at Cincinnati Burned During the Night. SIX OTHERS ARE MISSING A Itanqui't Wa in l'rojcreHg' iir the HuiUliiiK, and the Fire Caught From the Kitchen Building Was One of the Finest, and the Lows Will Probably Amount to More Than a Million Dollars. Cincinnati, u., Jan. ll. Six men missing since the Are that destroyed the Chamber of CommMrce building here today were believed by police and firemen to be dead, after search of the ruins. In addition 12 firemen were seriously hurt Among the missing are Vice-President Mar shall and Secretary Charles Sibbald of the Early-Daniels Company, last seen trying to rescue papers from the office of the company in the building. The othors who are be lieved to be dead are Harry Leslie, a porter; Lkslie Buchanan, a boy 17; Fred Selm, night engineer of the building, and one fireman of the building, name unknown. Tho financial loss Is estimated at between $500,000 and $1,000,000, Individual losses of firms in the building may increase the total, Tho Chamber of Commerce build ing was one of the most modern of fice structures In Cincinnati. In it were housed the Cincinnati stock ex change, the Louisville & Nashville railroad offices, the Uus'ness Men's Club, the Early-Daniels Company and a number of other firms. The fire started In the kitchen of the club. A banquet was in progress, but the guests, warned of the fire, made their way to the street safely. Tho blaze spread rapidly. Colncl dentally another lire broke out In the Poincinne apartment house, In Avon dale, two miU-s away, and a great part of the fire apparatus of the city had been sent there, and as a con sequence It was some time after the first ala,rm from the Chamber of Commerce building before the full fighting force of the city could be gathered. By that time the flames had found their way from the fourth floor to (Continued on rates 4.) TWELVE:' 1 ! BOTH HOUSES KIDAY AFTERNOON Senator Hughes Dead. Denver, Colo., Jan. 11. "Chas. J.' Hughes, U. S. senator from Colorado, died here at noon to- day. Hughes, who was a Democrat, was born in Missouri, but had lived in Denver since 1879. He was elected to the senate to succeed Henry M. Teller. His term would have expired in 1915. FAILKI) TO KILL GIltL; DID GOOO JOB ON SELF f UNITED FRE8S LBASED WIBC.1 San Francisco, Jan. 11. Failing to inflict a fatal wound on Ella Grant, waitress in a (tenderloin dance hall, though he slashed her face and arms with a razor, William Williams, re cently discharged marine from Mare Island, rushed from the pla'e and Ryied .himself. He drew the razor across his throat and fell. dead as his pursuers reached him. The at tack on the Grant girl occurred short ly after midnight. . . OKKGON POSTMASTERS APPOINTED TODAY Washington. Jan. 1,1. William J t.achner, of Baker, and Fletcher E Wilcox, of Milton, pr., were no'm inated as Bostmaatw-iliy..C,PjreiddW Til ft tndnv. NEW PARTY i COMPOSED OF WOMEN THIS IS THE SritPRISE SPRl'Si; ON OUlt "CLAM DIGUEir TiEIQH MORS, WHO RECENTLY OAYE THE BALLOT TO WOMEN. (UNITED I'RRSN 1IAIEO WU1B. Olympia, Wash., Jan. 11. A party composed of women and not affiliated in any way with the Republicans, Democrats or Socialists, Is the latest surprise sprung by Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, of the woman movement in Washington, when women were en franchised. Mrs. Devoe declared that the pro posed woman's party would enunciate its own principles which she Intimat ed would bo strongly "radical." Mrs. Devoe said that she is opposed to exempting women from Jury duty. She was scheduled to addreRS the legislature today. THE TARIFF BENEFICIARIES -GET TOGETHER UNITBD l'BEBS LEASED WIBH. Washington, Jan. 1 1. Seven hun dred delegates representing import ant commercial organizations of the country gathered today for tht an nual convention of the National Tar ly Commission League, which opens here today. Prof. Henry C. Emory, chairman of the tariff board, dis cussed the work accomplished since the Inst convention. "From a study of the iwtliods of tariff making und from our own ex perience,'' said Prof. Emery, "we are convinced that a temporary body re porting Home particular tariff act, cannot perform service warranting either the time or money expanded. A coninuous body, having informa tion ready iA any time, could per form a permanent service to the country." ' , , - ADJOUR IE UNTIL HI :I0ILY fJKIETEEII GO 0(1 RECORD AGAIHST THE MESSEflfiER GRAFT Postage and Newspapers Voted and $4 a Day Allowed Messengers Who Must Struggle Un der the Weight of Solid Bills Most Every Day Many Broken Winged Birds Flutter in the Stubble Where Picking Is Scarce-'-Both Houses Adjourn to Give Committees a Chance. " The house committee on resolutions seems disposed to report favorably and this morning resolutions were rushed through, giving the principal employes stamps and newspaper wrappers for their correspondence. This surpasses the liberality of past sessions, which have always given postage to the members. An effort la being made to secure delivery of all the jobs promised by both sides in the speakership fight and Jt may yet succeed. One member' who got off wrong, brbught his clerk with him, and had a fat Job on the state last year. He Is a big property owner and the hardship of falllnn in ' with, the losing crowd hits him hard. He Is lives and a consolation Job Is to be fijftd fijj'ior1 ttm?"V imams' ti' tor sen whether the ..rurganlzatioa WiU take care of all the fluttering birds that, have fallen In the stubble;!' -J j; : Kirnt Retrenchment Roll-cull.?, 5 The first show-down on the ques-t tion F lavish expenditures came on a roll-call this morning on tabbing a resolution for messengers to carry bills to the. senate, and, to the state printer at $4.00 a day. Some argued that one messenger ' could dp the work, that It did not take one hour a day, and that two years ago only $3.00 a day was paid for this work. But all arguments vero In vain and the Resolutions committee on report of Buchanan was sustained: Those for retrenchment were: Am brose, Belknap, Bigolow, Brownhlll, Clemens, Cole, Cushman, Derby, GUI, Graves, Huntington, Miller (M. E.), Pierce, Uackleff, Shaw, Simpson, Smith, Sutton. First Clerk GrM. Special committee on clerks report ed sub-committee of five McKinney, Smith, Mann, Bryant and Jones. The Hiili-coiiimlttee named following as house clerks: Expert stenographers: Mrs. Clara Ferguson, Margaret M. Maule, Dora Garret, Male O'Brien, J. Ft. Flnlcane. Common clerks: Ann Soloidon, KNEE PANT SUITS Heavyweight all wool; values ?4.50 to $7,50, NOW $1.50 Don'4, let your boy go without warn) .clothing,, when you have such an opportunity as this, Boys' Overcoats One-half Price Salem Woolen - Mill Store nT o nninmr I l U uLUui PATRIOTS to the Principal Employes Meyde O. Batt, Phyllis Parkes Hazel Smith and Mary Charlton. Janunry 10. - - Ifouse listened to address of Judge Lindsay, of Denver, Colorado, on po-v litlcal reforms. Consideration of Governor1 Cham berlaln'a veto message will be had Tuesday at 2 p. m. Resolution to adjourn to Monday at 2 p. tn. adopted. " ' .-' ' Resolution by Neuner to abolish, use of words; "Cotton and Bollenger code." . ' ': Resolution by Clyde to stop new bills being introduced on last five days. ' ; ' - Resolution by Brooks for sessions Resolution by Brownhlll for min- V lifters t6'bBerpfayeKv '4dptefr Resolutfon fof five .tfallXjnewsp.gp-ji era,'''' Adopted. f ;! : . XV ; Rwolhtlon by" Huntington for daily :'. calendar.' Adopted. ;', 'i" 1 Abraips called' f attentions to .tlie i ' faeVas.istated.by Jrint' thtiJtoilk'4yi& bers would receive two seta of the new codes printed by the states. Resolution by Brownhlll to investi- , . . gate Judicial system of tills state. Resojutlon by ,', Marrliier, for 10 , . . copies all bills for state library. Resolution by Clemens for drinking tank of first class boiled water. More ew Bill, j No. 18, by Adams, to regulate sai lor's boarding houses, and licensing same. " ' ' , . No. 19, by Clemens, to amend lnsur- ... anec policy law. . .. No. 20, by Abrams, relating to naval ' militia "and support of same, ' No. 21,'by Ainme, to provide for competition in architectural plans. o. 22, by Hollis, to authorize cities to sell their water outside their city limits. No. 23, by Eggloston, appropriating $4,000 for burial ground for Spanish war veterans. No. 24, by Clemens, to amend state ' (Continued from Page 4.) sizes 9 to 16 years, Regular t . 4--f