Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1912)
First Section 4 Vw-t"t d Pages I to 8 Ail " fl 1 -A si - rl n 2 if m r Hi w I m null ii IIIlMl vc U 1 K' -U III on ran nun 3- VOL. XXII. SALEM ORECVN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1812. NO. 108. ihb 1 7 iv iw ARE QUIET NOTHING NEW DEVELOPED IN LAST 24 HOURS STRIKERS ARE FIRM, BUT TROOPS WILL BE CALLED OUT ONLY AS LAST RE. SORT. UNITED PHKSS IJIARID Villi. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 21 Fearing that entrance of militia into Bingham, Utah, where nearly 6000 workmen are on strike for higher wages at the mines of the Utah Cop per company, would precipitate trouble, Governor Spry, Adjutant Oeneral Edgewood, Sherlf Sharp and officials of the copper company con ferred here today on the situation, and decided that troops would be used only as a last resort. Sheriff Sharp was given the responsibility of pre serving the peace. He has today 300 armed deputies on guard In Bingham, and so far there has been no serious clash, Twenty-five strike-breakers were taken secretly into Bingham today. All the saloons were closed. This morn ing the sheriff's deputies entered the workings of the mines without moles- tatlon from the workers' pickets, who , . . . ., , .. , . ., . , he latter evidently being prepared to keep a promise made to Governor Spry that they would not start shoot ing. In addition to the" 300 deputies at Blnglinni, liiO of Sheriff Sharp's men are camped today at Barney, six miles crlt,cal thg afternoon from Bhigham. to preserve order t,me Btr,k9 there. One hundred more sheriff's depu-. The wild oats crop la never a fall ties were sent from here to Bingham lure. CHICAGO TOME Is Salem's Headquarters ' For the latest and best values in Cloaks, Suits Millinery, Dress Goods and Silks We are ladies', men's, misses' and children's furnishers in everything they wear, Also BEDDING AND SHOES. Come here and see how much lower our prices are than you have to pay elsewhere, ' NEW FALL STYLES Now on exhibition The best and choicest ' values offered in Coats, Suits and Millinery, J DRESS GOODS We show the most complete line in Salem, Every piece new, Price, yard 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c and up May Break Up Ring. Sun Francisco, Sept. 21. Three Chlnose girls rescued here by police detectives by hacking down a Btcel barricade door of a Becret hiding place, are today held at Angel sland by the feder al authorities. The arrests were spectacular and Important as well, for it is believed that they may prove In strumental in breaking up a Chi nese smuggling ring which has been Importing young girls Into this country and placing them in disreputable resorts. at noon. The strikers refuse to sur render their arms, and the tension Is Increasing. B. C. Gemmell, assistant to General Manager Jackllng, of the Utah Copper company, is in charge at Bingham. Jackllng himself will go there this af ternoon to confer with the company officials and the sheriff's deputies, and to perfect plans for the protection of strike-breakers, to be sent into the camp by hundreds. , The Greek section men of the Den ver & Rio Grande railroad refused to day to strike in sympathy with the "u"- A 1UIU VIHpillCIb Salt Lake City, UtoH, Sept. 21. De termined to prevent the importation of strike-breakers to crush the strike of 6000 men against the Utah Copper company, the strikers this afternoon barricaded the tracks of the Denver & R!n fJrnnrin rnllrrtnH npnr Tltntrhom ,, x,,AA , ,. , ., and, hidden In their fortifications on tn9 nl0Untaln side, kept up a steady ,. to prevent th, nmma of the ob. structlon. i Fearing to enter the zone In which bullets are flying, the deputies of Sheriff Sharp are making no move. Thft flltnutlnn fa rnirnrlorl aa ninra A 3W Ladies' Suits, $4.95, $6.90. $10.50, $12.50 and up Ladies' Coats, $3.90, $5.90 $8.50, $10.50 and up Trimmed Hats, $1.50, $2.50 up Extra Special Children's and. Misses' 50c Union Suits ,all sizes; spe cial price 25c fill TO REAR-ADMIRAL SUTHERLAND AT THE HEAD OF 1000 AMERICAN MARINES TAKES POSSESSION OF THE CITY. tmiTiD puma uasid wins.) Managua, Nla, Sept. 21, After bat tling his way through hordes of rebels under General Mena, besieging the city of Granada, who had threatened to sack the town if It should fall into their hands, Rear-Admiral Souther land, with 1000 marines has reached Granada, and placed his men in con trol, according to advices received here today. The populace was found on the verge of starvation. Admiral Southerland received posl tive orders to relieve the town at any cost, owing to the pressing appeals of relatives of Americans and others be sieged there. To keep in touch with the American forces at Corlnto and here, Admiral Southerland plans to seize some of the lakes and rivers, and send his dis patches by way of rivers and then overland to San Juan Dol Sur. While enroute to Grenada American marines were fired upon at Masaya, and three men of Major Butler's command were wounded. CHURCH SERVICES. First Congregational. Corner of Llliorty and Center Sts., Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. Bible school at 10 a. m. Bible school Endcavorcrs at the same hour, Miss Irina Botsford, loader. Morning wor ship at 11 a. in., subject of sermon, "Ho That Hath and He That Hath Xot." Evening worship at 8 p. m subject of sermon, "What Is a Man?" First Frcsliytcrlim. Church St., near Chemeketa St., Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor. Morn ing service at 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor; theme "Wholo-Hearted Service." Evening Bervlce at 7:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor; theme, "Finding In Christ Occasion for Stumbling." Sunday school at 10 a. m.; C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; mid-week prayer mooting, Thursday at 7:30 p. in. Public cordially Invited to all of these services. First Baptist PaBtor W, T. Tapscott, 649 N. Lib erty street. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morn ing subject "Asked to Resign." Even ing subject "Which Way?" Welcome to all. W. C. T. U. J. W. Clark will address the Gospel Temperance meeting la the hall, cor ner Commercial and Ferry streets at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. You are Invited. Evangelical AssocliiUon, Chemeketa Street Church, corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets, E. G. Hornschuch, pastor. Services at 11 a- m. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Young people's meeting at 0:30 p. m. On Thursday ev ening at 8 o'clock the presiding elder will preach, and the quarterly confer ence will follow the preaching Bervlce. A hearty welcome to all services. Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 440 Chemeketa street Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Matter." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 7:30 o'clock. Reading room In tho church open each afternoon ex cept Sunday. All are cordially In vited. Reformed Church. Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W. G. Llenkaemper, pastor. Sunday See H. S. Belle Co. 124 N. Liberty St Phone 857 About this splendid buy. FINE HOME CLOSE IN Five-room bouse and good base ment, porcelain bath, electric light, lot 50x165, east front, close to Garfield school, cement Bldewalk in front and on one side of house. Street Is paved. All assessments paid. A snap at $2250 for a few dr.ys. (irciit .Motor Rare. Brighton Beach, N. Y Sept. 21. At the end of the twelfth hour In the twenty-four hour motorcy cle race at the motordome here today, all records were smashed, but the teams were so exhausted thut the Judges ordered a .two huur recess. Shields and Lock ner and Chappie and Spender wore (led aftor covering a dis tance of 787 miles, keoplng neck and neck for two laps. Cox and McNeill were tied at the end of 783 miles and Wrajr and Vander bury after 678. PROPERTY OWNERS ON MARION STREET OBJECT TO PAVING THIS TEAR STREET COMMIT TEE WILL RECOMMEND DELAY ING THE WORK. . Claiming that they had already boen assessed too heavy, the property own ers gathered at the city hall last night to consider the proposed improvement of Marlon street, and by unanimous vote voiced their sentiments against the Improvement. The attendance was large, and Councilman Lafky was chairman of the meeting. Councllmen Waring and Constoable were present to listen to the discussions, but took no part In them. W. T. Slater and S. Manning championed the cause of paving, but were willing, and thought It proper, that the imjhpvemcnt should not be undertaken this- winter, but should bo started the first thing next spring. All others who spoke opposed (he pavement, John W. Hunt and F. Welch becoming quite bitter in their denunciation of the actions of Chair man Lafky In trying, as they said, to force the Improvement onto them, In spite of tho fact that the sentiment along the street was almost unani mous against It. To this Chairman Lafky made reply that It was not his policy to try to force Improvements where they were not desired by those affected. He cited Ills past actions while serving as chairman of the street committee In which the amount of Improvements had been much less than formerly, as a proof of the asser tion. Early in the meeting W. A, Moorcs, representing the Moores estate, In troduced a resolution, which he asked to have voted on, which asked the city council to reject all bids submit ted for the Improvement of . this street, and that It rescind its former action, declaring It to be the Inten tion to pave the street. After a good deal of objection by Chairman Lafky t3 submitting It to a vote, Mr. Moores finally succeeded In securing a rising vote, which Bhowed It carried unani mously. Mr. Lafky then stated that, as chair man of the street committee, he would report to the council that further ac tion on the matter be Indefinitely post poned, and that former action be re scinded. school at 9:30 a. m.; morning worship at 10:30, subject "The Excellent Way." English evening service at 7:30, sub ject, "The Three-Fold Message of the Gospel." First Methodist Episcopal. Corner State and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, D. D., minister. 10:15 a. m., morning prayer; 10:30 a. in., sermon; subject, "The Ideal of Sainthood," by Rev. Dr. Sherwood. 12 m., Class meetings and Sabbath school; 6:30 p. m Epworth League; Reader, Miss Mildred Simons; subject, "The Cumulative Power of Seirisn ness. 6:30 p. m., The Intermediate le.-igue will meet In the old parsonage. There will be an opportunity for those present to- Join as charter members. Miss I -a ura Heist will have charge of the meeting. Rev. Dr. Moore will oc cupy this pulpit next Sabbath morn ing. There will be no evening service !n this church th's evpnlnj The I. II. S. A. The Salem class of the International Bible Students' Association, Brooklyn N Y., wjll hold their regular weekly study at 439 Court street, upstairs Sunday at 11 a. m. Undenominational All Bible students welcome.- No col lections. 7 ; . ., SENTiME .mr AGAIIJST IT BECAUSE THE SPIRIT MED HER SERVANT GIRL IMBIBED TOO MUCH PUNCH AND ATTACKS MISTRESS, TEARING HER $300 GOWN TO SHREDS. San Francisco, Sept. 21. After a furious battle with a crazed servant named May Morton, Mrs. Walker C. Graves, wife of a prominent attorney, la confined to her apartment here to day with blackened eyes and dozens of bruises and cuts about her neck and face. r , The attack came without .warning while Mrs. Graves was In a bedroom having a dress unhooked by a Mrs, Williams of Borkeley. Mrs. Graven had given a card party and reception to 100 women friends, all of whom had gone when the girl, May Morton, rush ed into the room and Btruck her mis tress to the floor. Thon, apparently bereft of her sens es, the girl tore Mrs. Graves 1300 gown from her back, ripping It Into shreds. The girl clawed and scratch ed and screamed like a maniac until Mrs. Graves finally sought shelter be hind a locked door. Neighbors hearing the commotion, then came to the rescue. Over Indul gence In the punch which was served (ho guests at the reception Is believed to have been the cause of the girl's act. CHARLES ,W. CLAGGETT DIES FROM INJURIES Charles W, Claggett, the young man who was seriously injured last Sun- dnv at his Jarm a Bhort distance west of Cliemawa, by the sweep of the hop baler striking one of his legs and breaking it, died at the hospital this morning at 8:05. He was brought to the hospital Immediately after the ac cident, where he has lain in an un conscious condition ever since. Ills aliment took the form of fatembol ism, and affliction of the brain, caused by the blood taking up tho marrow of a bone broken, and depositing it in the brain. This accounts for the uncon sciousness. The physician attending the unfortunate young man sayB that cases of this kind are very rare, this one being the first to come under his observation In 20 years' practice. The deceased was 38 years of age, and leaves, besides a wife, three chil dren between the ages of 16 months and nine years. The body Is at the Rigdon-Rlchardson undertaking es tablishment, and on account of some relatives to be heard from in Califor nia and elsewhere, the time for the funeral cannot be set now, but will be announced later. Mast Sland Trial Jumcs Brown, colored, whq mur dered his wife In Los Angeles a year and a half ago, must return and stand trial, for Governor West today hon ored a requisition Issued by the gover nor of California. Brown Is now un dor arrest In Portland. After murder ing his wife, he feigned Insanity, and was committed to an asylum, from which he escaped. When arrested In Portland he was working as a porter I for a railroad company. To Unit the Wexford Not to be outdone In any of Its ap pointments, the nmnngompnt of the Wexford theatre has Just Installed an automatic hentlng and ventilating system In this popular theatre. The system Is hot water, and will regulate Itself every three minutes automatic al!, so that during the coining winter the heut will be well regulntod, and perfect ventilation s assured. The GRAND Saturday, Sept. 21 LAUGHTER RAISES THE ROOF WILLIAM A. BRADY, Lid. Presents The Funniest Piny Ever Written uavy luiiic By Murgaret Maye WILL HAND YOU A GROSS OF GIGGLES Prices r,0p, $1.00, $1.50. Scats on Sale Friday. A Fine Ball Park. San Francisco, Sept 21. That a magnificent new Paclflo Coast League park will be given San Francisco at Mission, Valencia and Army streets was the an nouncement here today follow ing the statement issued by Cal Ewlng, president of the San Francisco ball club that be had taken an option on the property. The plans include an expendl- ture of from $250,000 to $300,000 In building the appurtenances which will Include a concrote grand stand. FIRE DEPARTMENT SAVES PRUNE DRIER At 6:46 this morning the fire de partment responded to a call from the farm of James Winstanley Just north of the city. The prune drlor had caught fire and was In great danger of being destroyed as well as a large amount of dried prunes which were stored there. Within five minutes af ter the call was sent In the combina tion chemical was throwing water on the flames, which had gained consid erable hoadway, with the result that the entire building and contents were saved. The loss was a few hundred dollars, fully covered by Insurance, but for a time It looked as If the building and contents would be a total loss, but the run of 3 3 miles was made In five minutes, which put the fire boys on the ground In time to save valuable property. If you want Loganberry Land SEF If you want a 5 or 10 acre undeveloped tract SEE BOHRNSTEDT If you want a 1 , 2 or 3 year old orchard SEE BOHRNSTEDT If you want a 70 acre prune orchard SEE BOHRNSTEDT If you want a SEE If you Want a farm SEE 316 U.S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Salem, THREW THE GII1L5 OL'fii THE FEOG SUFFRAGETTES GET BOISTEROUS AT MEETING IN WALES AND ARB THROWN OVER THE FENCE ROUGHLY HANDLED. ONIT1D FUSS L1ASKD WIU. Cardiff, Wales, Sept 21. Suffra gette disturbers who! Interrupted Chancellor Lloyd George today, while be was opening an Institute he bad presented to his native village of Llamystumdwy, got such a reception from the chancellor's Welsh admirers aa materially dampened their ardor. When the suffragettes repeatedly broke In on Lloyd George' speech the crowd threw the disturbers bodily In to an adjacent field. Reinforced the nuffragettee attacked again and part ly demolished Lord .Hamilton's auto mobile. This enraged the throng of hearers, who rushed the suffragettes and hustled them about roughly. Sev eral of the women were trampled on In the melee, and some received painful injuries. The early worm fills a long felt want. BOHRNSTEDT BOHRNSTEDT BOHRNSTEDT i Oregon .III 11
