Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 13, 1911, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., January 13, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm 7 iw A v i : Vo. XXI. , ' SALEM, PRECOX, FRIDAY; JAXL'AltV lit, toil. . yo n .. ' n . . . . r . y. - r le ( '1 ;, ai ;i & J il crann rHMtlffltlft Mlit MMIiUUNLU : - : MYUK 1 GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS BURIED IN DRIFTS RIG RDTARIES UNABLE TO BORE THEIR WAY THROUGH two Trains Have Been Snow Bound Since Last Monday and Neither Has a DinerOne Train Has a Consignment of Flour and Rice Terrific Winds Have Made Work of Snow Plows Futile, as Cuts Drift Full as Fast as Opened Rail road Officials Say Trains Will Be Free by Midnight. Spo&ChVjrn-At the Dear FIeldln''Mt. Tbe trains have office of General Superintendent ! been 8D0W bound slnce Mondav. and ' Brown, of the Great Northern, today: neltner nas a diner. Train No. 3 car It was announced that the fast trains, , rles a consignment of flour and rice, No. V and No. 8, held in snow banks and it is believed that this is the, only near Hleh (late Mnnt n i o.. j .i... lt , .., ,,. ouu. day will be rel,sed by midnight to- night. The condition of the 50 pas- Bengers on the two trains Is pro- nounced good, and the food and fuel supply Is said to be ample A small f-f J? Tt flVe r0tarl6S have train. Th hii. V "' ti.ua. ln8 ngnt nas been til h f g, n"d' mUCh f the h6pt UP unceaslny Blnce Monday oeiow, nave Impeded the work. ,the army of men to cut through them Swayt now" be. maTd the sZ dri?u win Zl hi T Ji ; T k"0W hW the ma" snow, drifts will soon be cleared, rooned passengers are faring, because Whitensh. MoTtTTan. 13.-Bur,ed Z S! tS ZllZ i:r1 :the - - WlM 80 Dnr. L I . " vu No discount given at bottom prices andfsee or misrepresentation . at prices that S w3BflBBBBjjjJjjj iC.ij..AlR..,MG SA..-S.E Clearing Prices on LADIES' COATS, SUITS and CAPES It is not profit we are looking for now 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. H: ,J H DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 3 greates showing in Salem and at the attest pr ces. Nothing but the newest ' Dds showi. Silks yard 25c, 35c, 49c up. L :ss goods per yd 25c, 35c, 49c, and up. , a lie Greater luuu luttt lne passengers have to bus- tain them. Enough coal to last until Sunday night is on No. 3. Ever since the snow brought the trains to a standstill the heaviest snow-fighting machine of the railroad h!W been battllnB against the dr'ft. JCBteraav Dig rotary SnOW DOWS.fhB Inhnr imlnn fn the Ckicaeo Store. Come who is entitled to vour here, but honest, reliable no house on Pacific Coast can beat. Clearing Ladies, Misses and ( (J- Children s Loats and Sweaters What we is seinng, not iuuu owcuiers now on sale. now 49c. Misses' $2.50 Sweaters now $1.49. . Lad es' $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 Sweaters now $1.25, $1.49, $1..98 and $2.50. a- CHICAGO STORE in ran Peary's lUnff Wins. . Washington, Jan. 13. The retiring of Robert E. Peary, with the rank of rear-admiral,. in the engineering department of the navy was reported with a favorable recommendation from the house eommittea on naval affairs today. The vote in the committee was six to four. The bill, which carries the thanks of congress for Peary's achievement in discovering the north pole, It is predicted, ia practically certain to pass. were sent out to cut through the snow bank. One rotary attacked the drifts from Cutbank, while wnother started from Whiteftsh. The rotaries returned last night to avoid being burled in the drifts. Another effort ,b lu " maue coaay 10 saw tnrougn tne 10-mlIe. bank, as it is feared that the passengers are suffering. . o WOMEN' WILL 0T SERVE AS JURORS Olympla. Wash, Jan. 13. It is ex- is to be made today to saw through In Olympia will raise a violent nro- test when a bill prepared by Repre- son would excuse women from l.irv the TlZ ! ment 0f the jl,ry law whlch lle W he will offer soon if passed, will abol- ' TlZl9 ,asa - solidly by. men who are supporting here and rpt rock our natrnnaorp Nn schem es merchandise offered Prices On are after now proms 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, chall es and outing flannels now 5c yard. 15c double width percales now 8 1 -3c yard. San Francisco, Jau.. 13 A general rainfall north of the Tehachapl was reported today by the weather bureau here. According to the forecast, it will continue tonight wltfy showers -San Francisco. Jau.. 13 A 4 tomorrow. The cold snap that has accom- panted the present storm, gave way "to warmer weather today and great benefit to grass in the interior was predicted. Nearly three Inches of rain has fallen in the bay section s'nce the first downpour Mon day. Central Over Northwest States for Several Days, But Is Now Slowly Moving Towards the South. MERCURY TAKES BIG DROP Dukolas, Montana and Alberta KxM'- rieiue Hudilen CliaiiK, the Mor ury Dropping Fihnii About 10 to ."() )cgrcti lioloiv' DuiImk the Mglit Iedfor(J !prts t-old-.st Weather in 20 Yewsfv; Uut Kays Orcluuds Are Not l)iimf,'cl KuNtorn Oregon Has Zero Weather I UNITED PBBS8 UASBD WIBI. Portland, Or., Jan. 13. The cold wave, which centered over the North west states for several days, is slow ly moving southwaj-d today. Little variation in the present 1. itdd condi tion' is predicted by the weather bu reau for at least 24 hours yet. In Western Oregon and Washing ton it grew generally colder last night, with the temperature several degrees below the freezing point. In the Medford district it was colder than it has been for two decades. It is not believed that the fruit trees were damaged, however. In Eastern Oregon . Mid Eastern Washington the mercury was hover ing around the zero point this morn ing. Tho Walla Wan .,11.1 rm:u:ii:. country reports that yesterday was the coldest of the year, and that fall sown wheat Is in danger of being frozen out, as little snow has fallen, save in the foothills. Reports from the Canadian North west are to the effect . that snow storms obtained yesterday, and the temperature dropped from 10 to. CO degrees below zero last nicht in Al berta, the Dakotaa and Montana. Train service in the Canadian Northwest and In Montana Is in noor shape, and traffic in several districts is stalled completely on account of the heavy snow falls. TIIAIN CIS.AHHRS IX TO I'IM.M.IVS AT STATION, TKI.KSCOI'IXU THEM AND KILLING) FOIK ANll IN JUKI NO TAVKNTV I'ASSKNO. KIW. Idnitid run uiuo wrsa. BaUvia, N. Y., Jan. 13. Four pas sengers in a Pullman sleeper were killed today and 20 were Injured in a rear-end collision on the New York Central railroad here. The accident occurred In front of the station, whre a passenger train was stand ing. A followinu train plunge, Itito COLD WAVE 15 GEM. IliJ coast FOUR ARE KILLED 111 WILL SAVS "IF HOT WAHTED, REPEAL THE Airship Will Not Upset. Melbourne, Jan. 13. If the claims of the aviator, Mr. Ham- mond, are proved correct, Rob- ert M. McMullen, the Australian aeronaut, has invented a mono- plane which will revolutionize the science of air navigation. The machine, which is stylud a "boomerang," will automatinal- ly right itself, and In the moat tricky wind Is said to maintain Ita balance perfectly. Mr. Haan- inond. says the Invention Is one that will make aviation as safe as -motoring. ' it, telescoping the rear sleepers. . . None of the dead have been identi fied early this afternoon. At the time of the collision most of the vic tims were In their bcirths. Wrecking trains were rushed from Buffalo and Rochester. It was four hours before the wreckers could remove the hoan of debr's, and release the Injured and recover the dead. Most of the Injured were passeng ers from New York and Indiana. ONTARIO CAPITALIST AT SALEM T. H. Moore, of Ontario, Is in the city for a few days. He is one of the most successful builders in Oregon having been at Medford four years where he built the Hotel Moors', whch he sold a year ago for $69,000. He has been at Ontario c year a,nd a Half, where he Is building the Until Oregon, a five-story concrete, with pruned brick facings, nearly ' toni- plted, and to be opened April 1. He bas faith in Ontario as the raplrilj coming town at the junction of the Malheur and Snake river basins.' Mr. Moore had never been at Salem to slop off, and was surprised at the magnificence of the Capital City, and avs (he Marlon is the finest thltif of the Hnd in Oregon in the hotel imr He mid: "You have the bo:;t becking to maki a city In the iir.o rior. cud the hwi country ariun l you i!iat I knov 0f in ihe Unb.-ei Sliites, and more (if it. It can't be beat, and I do not hesitate to say that Investments here are more near ly a sure thing than any where on e?rth." THE CASES OF FERRIS AND MURRAY TRIED A verdict of. guilty was leluriicl today In the circuit court by the jury In the case of the State- against Albeit Murray, who was charged with nn assault and robbery, being avmc;.l with a dangerous weapon. Murray Is one. of the convict, who, a little over a year ago, together with other convicts of the state peni tentiary, effected an escape from tin Institution, and who, when overtaken by a posse, participated In the fa mous Buena Vista lght. The charge was alleged to consist In holding iip Guards Davis and Heltzel and taking their weapons and some money. The Jury found him guilty of an assault and robbery, but acquitted bin of the charge of bijng armed with a dan gerous weapon. Farris Cano Thin Afternoon. The ca of Albert Farrls, who, to gether with Murray, participated In the escape and the fight at Bucna Vista, is being herird this afternoon Attorney D'Arcy Is represent'ng Farria. Deputy District Attorney Winslow appeared for the) gtata in the Murray case, and Is also appear ing for the state In the Farrls case. Attorney Corby represented Murray. We hope for tho best, but that Is aa much aa we are willing to do for it ENFORCE OH WCE r SALOONS MOST SO MUST CIGAR .STAC AND ALSO The Sound of the Sexenary D'ice'sliall Btleard QoJAore, and tne uicnotomous Book of the FourAing WHrNo Longer Mystify the Burners of Midnight Oil With the Eternal Qus- tion, "Whose Deal." Mayor LachmUfHSsSs on the Lid, and Calls on Chief Hamilton Determined that every ordinance on the statute books of the city of Salem shall be enforced Mayor Lachmund has directed a letter to Chief of Po lice Hamilton, defining his attitude on the subject, and calling special atten tion to the ordinances forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquors to intoxi cated persons, or minors, and an or dinance governing the playing of cards for money or for any article representing a cash value, and re questing that he direct his officers to enforce these ordinance and also every other ordinance. The letter was directed to Chief of Police Hamilton yesterday afternoon. and while this action of Mayor Lach mund may come as a surprise (o some It will not be to those who stand closest to him. His views on the subject were well known to the latter during the mayorality campaign and they have been expecting him to take just such' action in the event that the ordinances of the city were not com plied with to the letter. They prob ably expected It would come a little sooner than it did, but the reason for the apparent delay seems to be that Mayor Lachmund wanted to make a few Investigations, and upon conclud ing them he decided that the above course was necessary and adopted it. Saloon Men Violating Ordinnnce. Some time ago Mayor Lachmund ascertained to his satisfaction that saloonmen were violating the ordi nance forbidding the sale of intoxi cating liquor to drunken men. He conferred with some of them Wednes day night and advised them to strict ly live up to this ordinance or arrests would follow. The saloon men called a meeting to consider the mayor's at titude and his position was made plain and It was understood that they would observe the ordinance. Also at the same time lm made it clear to them that all other ordinances with relation to the saloon business must be observed and thin was considered at the meeting, Find Instructions rnliccilcd. Anxious to learn jiwt how much at tention they paid to his Instructions, the mayor decided to do a little de tective work himself. His nnnnrhm- ity came when he saw a large logger In an intoxicated condition wander ing from saloon to saloon. The may or followed at a distance and lie j KNEE PANT j SUITS j Heavyweight ail wool, sizes 9 to 1 6 years, Regular values $4,50 to $7,50, NOW $1.50 Don", let your boy go without warm clothing, when you have such an opportunity as this, Boys' Overcoats One-half Price Salem Woolen Mill Store r -BE MS SALtM Pte- to AdoIu the Solder. found that at several saloons, though the condition of the logger' wasuch that he reeled to and fro while stand ing at the bar, he was given liquor. After investigating the logger's case, another opportunity for further In vestigation came when a drunken man loomed up on the street and en tered a saloon. This man was so In toxicated that he could hardly lift a glass to his lips but for all that, and . despite the fact that this was Just the day after the mayor had given his Instructions with regard to the ordinance, he was given liquor at three places. That settled the matter with the mayor and he made up his mind that the only way to enforce the ordinance would be to give special Instructions to the police and he has done so, and violations will be rigidly prosecuted. Tinhorns Hast Go. While ascertaining to Just what ex tent the saloon men were observing; the ordinance with relation 'to' the sale of Intoxicating liquors, Mayor Lachmund also -decided to make an-' investigatlpn of the card, games run In the saloons and the cigar jtores of thd city. He found that while there Ik: a state law against gambling, that, it mvs .5ciuL uuu Ulttl 1JJ .BpoIUV were making good use ' of the ounor- tunlty afforded them to play in the- saloons and cigar stores to fleece those who have an incllnnt Inn tnr this vice, but who are not adept enough with the cards to hold their own with those who pnraslte-llke live from their skill -with cards. The' method pursued was to let each chip' represent so much money and then at the end of the gume to have the play ers settle among themselves, as ln this manner the skirts of the house' would be clear; and all It seems that the house asked for giving them a privilege to play was that the loser should buy the drinks or tho clears. The mayor upon searching the ordi nance books, found that there wa? contaIr.d upon them an ordinance, not only forblddlnsr gambllne. hut also forbidding the playing of cards for, any article which has a cash value, nnd he decided to request th chief of police to rigidly enforce it. The enforcement of this ordinance will moan, not alono the elimination of gambllug, but also the playing of tContliued on Page 5.) 1 1 ? 1 1 V nH , - .AyAt4 ?