Daily capital journal., June 02, 1911, Image 1

ar
it Altai
VOL. XXI.
VANCOUVER THREATENED
EIGHT THOUSAND MY QUIT HOBDAY
move is now beyond
iSIERE QUESTION OF WAGES
AND IS ONE OF PRINCIPLE
Unions Declare There Is a Scheme on Foot to Put Vancouver
in the Same Class With Los Angeles and Break the Back
of Organized Labor Street Railway Men; Telegraphers,
Printers and Brick Layers Not Yet Certain, But Will Prob
ably Go Out With the Others If the Strke Is Declared.
UNITED TRESS LIAS1P WIBI.
Vancouver, B. C, June 2. Unless
the Master Builders' association con
sent to refer to arbitration their dis
pute with the carpenters, eight thou
sand worwmen will cease work next
Monday. The carpenters, machinists
and bakers are already on Btrike and
13 other unions have agreed to walk
out, contending that the movement
has gone beyond the mere question
of wages or hours on the part of the
carpenters or any other organization
and that they are about to fight for
the principle of the recognition of
the closed shop.
The unions which have agreed to
SALEM TO I'LAY
AT ALBAXY SUXDAY
The Salem league baseball team
will play their second out of town
game next Sunday, June 4, when they
will journey to Albany to meet the
Albany Colts. The Colts now have
a percentage of 1000 and have played
good ball so far this season. Salem
taa played two official league games,
ion one, lost one and lost a return
game Memorial Day, although It was
not an official league game. The
fact that Tuesday's game was not a
SALEM'S LEADING DRY GOODS
STORE IS THE CHICAGO STORE
And the reason why It is is because we do the greatest volume of business. We employ the largest staff of
well-paid help and turn out the greatest amount of goods per year. Do your trading at Salem's Progres
vle Store, that is always on top, with the best values for our customers.
New arrivals In stylish tailored suits, all kinds, wool, linen and silk.
TAILORED SUITS
Now on sale. We are showing no mercy to pricVs on ladies' fine
tailored suits, coats and dress skirts, also one-piece wool dresses and
white embroidered dresses. Our prices are the lowest, $la, $18,
tailored suits now only $8.50,
A great price-'cutting sale is now on In our silk 20,000 yard, of summer wash goods now on sale.
. and dress goods department. . Come here and lake a look through the greatest
Cw-m ' -. a-v stock of summer goods In Salem.
Silks and Dress ,
Goods Summer Wash
Now on sale. The biggest and best bargains we Goods
ever offered.all new and fresh silks, yard, 25c, 35c,
c 69c and up. Dress goods. 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c Now on sale. Startling values, yard, 4c, 5c, 6c,
and up. 8 --3c and 10c
3 CfflCAGFSTORE IS
walk out, in addition to the carpen
ters, machinists and bakers, are the
builders, laborers, iron workers,
marble cutters, plasterers, plumbers,
cooks and waiters, cigar makers, or
chestral musicians, pattern makers,
tinsmiths, tile makers, painters and
electrical workers.
The street railway men and teleg
raphers are taking a referendum on
the question and the printers and
brick layers wait the consent of their
International unions.
The unions declare that there is a
scheme to make Vancouver similar
to Los Angeles and break the back
of organized labor.
league game, is given by Manager
Jermen as the reason for not having
a regular umpire on the grounds on
that day. Next Sunday's game will
be umpired by Meehan, one of the
league's regular umpires who gave
good satisfaction in the opening game
played here. Allegaert, Jermen's
clever pitcher, and Jones as catcher,
assures a good battery for Salem.
The aviation meet in Salem next
Sunday probably will keep many
pleasure seekers at home, but the
dyed in the wool baseball fan will
forego the sight of the blrdmen in
Wonderful millinery spe,
clals now Is your time
to get millinery bargains
we are slicing
prices down.
STYLISH
MILLINERY
Now advertised at tempt
ing low prices. We car
ry a complete stock and
can please you in any
class of hat you may
want. Come here for the
best bargains lu Salem,
$5.00, J7.50, $3.50 and
$10.00.
Trimmed Hats now on
sale for $2.50, $2.05,
$3.50 and $4.50.
$10.60 ana ?i-.du.
"The Store That Saves You Money"
BY STRIKE
Piyce Still Hides.
Los Aneelpa fnl
June 1.
Willing to talk about anything
uui me Disappearance of Gen
eral Caphrys Pryce, Captain
Steve O'Donnell, of the iberal
forces at Tla Juana, is here to
day, conferring with the heads
of the local Junta. While ad
mitting that he left Tla Juana
Tuesday with General Pryce,
O'Donnell today expressed Ig
norance of Pryce's whereabouts.
The impression prevails here
that General Pryce and the lib
eral juntas are at odds and
Captain O'Donnell Is here to
patch up the differences.
order to witness a rattling good ball
game. The Salem team will leave
here at 10:59 Sunday morning and,
returning, will leave Albany about
6:30 and reach Salem at 7:43 Sunday
evening. The low fare of f 1.70 for
the round trip, the good resaurants
of which Albany boasts and the fine
ground there, in addition to the
pleasure of an out of town trip will
attract many Salem visitors to that
city next Sunday.
Last Sunday s game at (Pendleton
between teams of the Blue Mountain
league drew a crowd of 1300. Salem,
with its greater population, should
send big crowds to these league
games, at least as large as do the
smaller Oregon towns.
A Notable Event.
rtlNITRD FKES- LEiKKH Win
Hartford, Conn., June 2. The
state senate adopted a resolution for
popular election of senators. If the
house concurs enough states will
have acted to compel congress to
call a constitutional convention,
o
The Pigs Outlawed.
(UNITED I'BESS I.EAREP WIBE.
San Mateo, Cal., June 2. Five
thousand pigs have beep outlawed by
San Mateo authorities. Their owners
must get them out of the city within
60 days.
the
wool
fine
?JU
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUXE 2,
. San Francisco, June 2.
Chief of Police John F. Sey
mour was suspended today by
the police commission. Presi
dent Sullivan of the board re
signed. J. Frank Jewell was
appointed to fill his place by
Mayor McCarthy. The commis
sion, with Jewell sitting In Sul
livan's place, heard charges
against the chief, and at once
adopted two resolutions, one
fixing his trial for June 7, the
second suspending him.
JUDGE HITS
In the Suits Arising From the
Raiding of the Bachelors'
Club and the Seizing of Its
Supplies, the City Loses.
ORDINANCES ARE RADICAL
The Judge Holds That the Ordinance
Prohibiting Common Carriers De
livering in City Limits Is in Yto.
Iation of the Constitution Other
Ordinances Had City Is Enjoined
Perpetually From Further Itiild
iiig the Club.
The city of Woodburn was given a
solar plexus blow this morning in its
fight against the Bachelor's Club of
that city, when Judge Galloway ren
dered decision declaring the ordi
nances passed by the municipality for
the purpose of putting the club out of
commission as contrary to the city
charter and constitution of the state,
and granted a perpetual injunction
restraining the officers of the city
from making raids on the club under
the authority of the ordinances, and
placing its officers under arrest for
handling liquor for the benefit of club
members.
Ordinances Radical.
There were four ordinances passed
by the) city attacked in the complaint
filed by the club. The one made it
unlawful to sell or give away liquor
in any place in Woodburn, save at
the drug stores, and upon a doctor's
prescription; the other made It un
lawful for people to congregate In
any place for the purpose of gaming,
and declared such a place a disor
derly house; the other provided for
the Issuance of search warrants for
personal property, and the last made
it unlawful for any common carrier,
or its agents, to bring intoxicating
Honors within the limits of the town.
The search warrant ordinance was
radlcnl in tho extreme. Under Its
provision' all that was necessary was
for some person to make an affidavit
before a court to the effect that he
had reason, to believe that there was
personal property In some certain
place which was subject to seizure by
law, and a warrant would be issued, j
Armed with the warrant an officer !
could enter and search private as well
as public houses. The ordinance was
designed especially for seizing and
confiscating liquors handled by the
club, for the benefit of club members.
The jud"ge held this ordinance to be
extreme in its provisions, and to be
not only in violation of the charter
of the city, but contrary to the con
stitution of the state. i
Against Commerce Act. ,
The ordinance forbidding the ship
ment of liquor Into the town by a
common carrier or its delivery by any
of its agents was the other ordinance
which the judge pronounced extreme.
Under its provisions the Wells Fargo
Express company would not be al
lowed to ship liquor to any person, In
tho cltv for nrivate use, and any dray
or express man delivering It was made
j subjec t to the ordinance, ana mum
I be convicted and fined. This ordi
Inonno tVi lndze declared, was con
trary to both the constitution of the
state, and the interstate commerce
act.
Ofllccrs Now Knjoinnil.
Several monhs ago the city officers,
..norniinir under this ordinance, hired
1 detectives, who, after joining the
iclub, made a raid upon It ami arresn'ii
the nfiiforsi for hand ne liquor
for;
the heneflt of the members. The stock
'of liquors and cigars was also seized
iand confiscated, but suits to replevin
'them have been begun In the courts,
land will be heard later. When the
suit under consideration was brought
I the law firm of. Carson & Urown, who
represented the club, asked for a r-
WOODBURH
IN MIDRIFF
BASE BALL TOMORROW
Mul'nomah Club v. W llanc'te University
Willamette fie'd. Game cal'ed 3:30. Admission 25c
1911.
A n M If M mm A a.
KM ASTbWDS 8
ADVOCATES
Lorimer WfU Resign.
Washington, June 2. That
Senator William Lorimer, of Ill
inois, wlt resign as a result of
the vote of the senate yesterday
for a, second! probe into the
method of his election was pre.
dieted In a Washington newspa-
per today. The newsnaner nre.
dieted that Lorimer would
re- (
sign before June 30.
, The report caused wide dls-
cusslon among the politicians
here. It is generally believed
that the change in the senate
since the previous Lorimer
probe Insures the ousting of
the "blonde boss."
straining order enjoining the city of-
ncers from interfering with the con
duct of the club, and it was granted.
Judge Galloway, in rendering his de
cision todav. made an order mult Ins
tills injunction perpetual, and hence-!
luiui, umetxj me case enoum go to
the supreme court, and that tribunal
reverses the present decision, the
officers cannot raid the club and ar
rest Its officers for supplying the mem
bers with liquor, at least under the
methods .that have been used .hereto
fore. c
NYE'S ACQUITTAL WILL
XOT STOP PROSECUTIONS
Columbus, O., June 2. In spite of
the acquittal of Representative Nye,
who was charged with bribery, the
prosecution of other alleged grafters
will proceed. There are three other
indictments against Nye.
Representative Owen Evans,
charged with soliciting a bribe of
$250, will be tried Monday.
Our Fleet at Stockholm.
("UNITED l'RHHS LEASED WIIIH.
Stockholm, June 2. The second
division of tho U. S. Atlantic fleet
will arrive here tomorrow on Its for
eign cruise of International courtesy.
The squadron sailed from Copen
hagen yesterday.
JUtlE 4 TO
IRE GREAT
X.
GALA RAY
FLYING MACHINE WILL RACE
AUTO AND MOTOR CYCLES,
WHICH WILL ALSO RACE EACH
OTHER ALL CAR LINES WILL
RUN CARS THROUGH WITHOUT
TRANSFER.
Salem people will be given one of
the greatent exhibitions of flying ever
seen on the coast nt the. state f air
grounds next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. This event was secured af
ter considerable effort on the part of
the Cherry Fair committee and that
it is of a bona fide nature has been
guaranteed by 10 of Salem's 4iest
business men who have pledged
themselves for $luo apiece to guar
antee Mr. Ely $1000.
The flying machine will fly a mile
against a racing auto. It will also
fly a mile against a motor cycle, lle
tween events there will be a five-mile
race between a motor cycle and an
auto, also a five-mile motor cycle
race, and probably other races which
cannot he absolutely assured at the
time. Street cars will run straight
through on the North Commercial
street line and also on the Welch
line. Mr. Ely In his flights against
the auto and motor cycle will stay
close to the ground, just skimming
over the surface of the track.
The business men behind this nt-
tru,.,on
want It distinctly under
stood that events will be absolutely
as advertised. The price of admis
sion will he $1.00 for adults, 50 cents
for children from 12 to lfi. and all
children under 12 years of ago ad
mitted free. It. Is to be hoped that,
the people of Saleni and surrounding
country will lend their support to
this meet.
Special liatcN on S. I'.
For the aviation meet, to lie held
at thp Fair Grounds, Salem, June 4.
' we will authorize
an open rate or a
fare and a third, with a minimum or
fifty (50) cents for adults and twenty-five
(25) cents for children from
all main lino stations, Albany to Ore.
gon City, Inclusive, with sale dale of
Juno 4 ,and final return limit of June
m a
y HIS
HYEH
snnmn nnmnni
viiuubu UUI9IIIUL I IIIULU
AND REGULATE OPERATION
THE SAME AS OF RAILROADS
.
Speaking Both for Himself and His Corporation He Said:. "I
Would Be Glad if We Could Go to Some Responsible Gov
ernmental Authority and 'Say Here Are Our Facts, Here Is
Our Property, Here Is Our Cost of Production,' Then They
Could Tell Us What Prices We Should Charge, and What
We Could Do." -
Iuoitid pbhi uasid wim. Wantg GoTernment Control.
Washington, June 6. Government I "Do you mean a governmental con
supervision and enforced publicity of trol of prices?" asked Chairman
corporation affairs Is the remedy ,
Si ary the PreB?nM
trust evils. On the witness stand be
fore a congressional committee- In
vestigating the steel trust which he
heads, Gary outlined his cure for
corporation abuses.
I think It Is a question of the
greatest Importance," he said, "to de
trmine how the people may be pro
tected against great organizations of
capital."
Then he expressed views almost
Identipal with those of Theodore
Roosevelt, made public In a recent
article in the Outlook.
"Personally," the head of the
United States steel corporation con
tinued, "I believe the. Sherman law
does not and never can prevent the
impositions of great aggregations of
capital. In my opinion the time is
coming wnen mere win oe absolute
governmen ai supervision ana en-
forced publicity of the affairs of big,
corporations." ,
SALEM NEGLECTING A TRADE
THAT'S KNOCKING AT HER DOOR
How many of Salem's business men
have visited Falls City, Black Rock,
and the torritory niade tributary to
Stilcm by the opening of the Salem
Falls City & Western Railway com
pany since the road was completed?
How many of thein have made any
attempt whatever to get acquainted
with the people of that vast and rich
section?
The answer will not be far wrong
if put In these words: "Exactly as
many as were compelled to visit that
section throng business or other
reasons.
This is wrong wrong in great big
capital latters. More than that, from
a business standpoint it is crlmlnqj
carelessness. There is a great big
section of practically virgin territory
over In Polk county. There Is a
magnificent timber belt being opened
up and Its crop maturing for hun
dreds of years, Is now heavy for the
harvest.
There Is a great body of exceeding
ly rich land, none better anywhere;
awaiting clearing and cultivating. A
vast section peculiarly well adapted
to fruit growing which in the not far
distant future will ho covered with
wealth producing orchards. There Is
a wealth of business growing up
When buying Clothes
get the best.
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
Give style, dignity and at-
tractiveness
Prices $10 to $35
Every suit guaranteed.
Salem Woolen Mill Store
NO 131.
FRAHSS
HIT GfitMOL
ddipcq
Stanley.
"Yes," replied Gary, "I mean price
and everything else. As far as I my
self, and our corporation la con
ceined, I would be glad If we could
go to some responsible governmental
autnority ana say: 'Here are our
facts here is our property, here is
our cost of production.'
"Then they could tell us what
prices we could charge and what w
could do."
Asked if he thought corporations
could turn tp governmental regula
tion without ultimate government
ownership, re replied:
"Well, the government regulates
national banks, and railroads, to
greater or less extent"
Enlarging on the proopsed Interna
tlonal Iron and Steel Institute, Gary
said:
a World-wide Combine,
stltute lnvIted foregn manufacturers
'
(Continued on Pags i.)
over there, and Salem business men
are criminally careless It they do not
"take root now and grow up with It."
The Salem. Falls City & Western
Ib doing all it can tor the developing
of that section. It has brought It in
touch with the world and, while It
has done this, of course for the
money there is in It, it cannot pros
per and thrive unless the busy thou
sands along its' line also prosper, It
has put its money Into the road con
fident of getting profitable returns
and all it asks Salem and others who
are benefited by the building ot the
road is to visit the country It has
opened up, and take advantage of the
opportunities It has created.
The trip is delightful, and there
is no more pleasant picnic grounds
on tho coast than around Black Rock
and Falls City.
The management has adopted a lib
eral policy, and has made especial
Sunday rntes to induco Salomltus to
go over the line, get acquainted with
the Polk county folks, learn some
thing of the rich country around
them, and Increase tho friendly, so
cial, and trade relations with that
section. Don't put it off, but make
the trlii with your fumlly at the very
first opportunity and you will surely
not regret It.
to the
wearer.