Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
Patronize Salem Dealers Buy from home merchants. You jan do no botter elsewhere, and besides you are assisting In ' building UP Salem, and that Is a duty you owe to yourself and to Salem. 36TH YEAR. Headed by Salem Military Band Dig Crowd Boarded the Train This Morning for Friendly Visit to Albany Between 2,'jO and 300 persons went to Albany today to attend the annual upplo show which opened there yes terday. The Salem military band was out strong this morning and dis coursed sweet music and lots of It whllo the crowd was gathering. A large number of the Board of Trade made the trip and there were farmers anil fruit growers from tho country round about Salem among the big crowd. Kneh person was provided ulth a beautiful dark red badge with the Inscription. "Salem, the' Cherry City." On account of some miscal culation as to the time the train was shout twenty minutes late In start hut the crowd was good natured and made no complaints. In order l.) avoid tho crowd a good tinny took advantage of the Oregon Electric rules and made the trip over thnl line. At the st'itlon In Albany the crowd iw received by a delegation from the Hub City nnd escorted to the miple show and the Hoard of Trade rooms, where a hearty reception was tendered the visitors. The Albany bench of boosters proved to be an ulmslast ic crowd mid tho spirit of co-operation and friendly rivalry be twerothe two cities made the whole ln one of pleasure and profit to the large number of Salem boosters who sttended. The annual apple show at Albany Is becoming one of the principal In cintivcs to the agricultural and hor tlHilturul growth of Albany and the surrounding community having proved to bo to that city what the cherry fair has to Salem and this section. This year's show is by far the largest and most elaborate of any and the management Is to be congrat ulated for the splendid exhibits and the iiiiignli'lclent prizes given for them. him:si: smk;;lfhs AltE rXDKU AltKEST Iruirrni) 1'iinss mjahed wine. m Angeles, Cal Nov. 14. Three alleged Chinese smugglers are In the custody of the federal authorities here today as a climax of a five-years' in vestigation into a supposed ring which operated between the ports of Ensen fida, Jbwieo, and San Francisco. The men under arrest are A. E. O'nanlon. a former Los Angeles policeman: William Klrby and Frank Wertz, who are said to have been the agents of John Ostoi'hotise, alleged smuggler tons, who Is held In San Francisco. Tim federal officers say that four other members of the gang are still at "forty, but their arrest will follow. The band iB allegod to have grown rlch ' the bringing of .contraband Chinese Into California. A INDIA M Alt IMAGE FEATURED THE SESSION Bollingliam, Wash. Nov. 14. An Indian marriage featured the open ing session of the womens' home mis sionary society of the Puget Sound Methodist conference, which will be concluded tonight with the election of officers. The work among Alas a" Indians occupied yesterday af- noon's session. Before this dis ciisskin wus started, John George a '""-''lond Nonksack Indian, nnd a 1'rpttjr ''"'ing Alaskan Indian maid niarrled In public. l- S. THKASI RER QUITS HIS JOH Washington. Nov. 14. -Lee McClung, Jurer of the Unltel States, resigned ''!' A simahble In the treasury de v rp't Is believed to be responsible Ior his action. m f X!"'c't"'1 that Carmi Thompson, w!! m Tilf,'s secretary, will suc Hl t0 "e Dost, and that Charles D. es IH resume his former position wretary to the president. A 18 "Shi that McClung supported den aU Andrew'8 charges of ineffl Veaft Dade agalnst Secretai-y Mac- Salem Is Visiting Neighbor II,. US . ,lf Now York, 'Tak. ng the stand In m. be- s 1'alf. Harry HorrowlU "Gyp the Ulood." on trini with three other in.,. the alleged actual killing off'1 Gambler Herman UostiiUmi denied today that lie or any of the other defendants shot Ro- "'IU1U1. Tho u. tm.ao ,,,..., Unit ho was near the scene f the crime, but Insisted that a "stranne" man n.i u, i pouul- nc. ; The Story of a Salem Industry In 1884 two brothers, Mr. C. J, and D. D. Olmsted engaged In the lannri business In Ionia, Mich., responding to the call of the West, came to Ore and took up their residence at Salem. On South Commercial street they again assumed their former activity, and remained there until Increasing and prosperous business forced them to seek more commodious quarters. They agreed upon 13 B South Liberty street as their new home, and here they have been over 23 years, and have now one of the best equipped laundries In Oregon, and surpassed by none outside of Portland. Tho laundry has its own dynamo that furnishes light and heats all of the electric irons. Among tho other machines that are necessary for the turning out of perfect workmanship are seven wash ing machines and one hand washer for silks and wools. Four extractors, two flat work Ironers, one collar ma chine for Ironing and six machines for finishing. Two dampeners and three presses. One pressing machine for ladles waists and shirt waists, also two dry rooms that hold several hun dred pieces, that are thorouuhlv dried In a short time. An Idea of the manual work of a laundry may be gained, when It is known that a shirt alone goes through ten different machines, and Is passed through 34 hands from the time It Is called for to the time of Its delivery. All whito clothes are thoroughly sterilized. At first they are put In a cold wash, a warm suds being put on after the cold water has been drawn off. The clothes are then rinsed In warm water. This, in turn, Is run off and followed by a hot suds. At this stage they are passed through four different hot rinses of 212 degrees. They are then blued, the process ter minating with a cold rinse. Four delivery wagons malte It pos sible for them to live up to their mot to: "Quick and prompt delivery,' ami : the situation being in the center of the j business district makes It convenient for those who desire to call for their laundry in person. Visitors are given a hearty welcome and the proprietors are always glad to show them throlgh, so that they may see the process by which the clothes are laundered, from beginning to end. First Lord of the Admiralty Has Black Eye London, Nov. 14,-Strong probability of a riot on the floor of parliament, engendered by the high feeling be - tweon Conservatives and Liberals m the fight over the home rule bill this nftominon. nromnted Premier Asipilth to act on a suggestion from fle:KLritlonal association appealed today for j Lowther, and order an adjournment I arnl(,ing the Servians of atroci untll Monday. Hepetltion of yester- tl)pr p01mry W(. than any j dav'a stormy session came when the! lrateJ ,y Turkey. The ap- bnnse. meeting as a committee of the whole, took up the trades union bill for consideration. inn " . . . , ,1,.. r,.tiwMiva- howls of derision irom tives, Speaker Lowther being pow... less to restore order. Winston Snencer Churchill, first lord of the admliaiit), ''i' "'1" ".'!, . rnr,lfr tw.i complete --in 1 the floor today with a badly I' , !Uns, the diversity of O cheek and a di-olored eye, the resuh; . " ,,,, of having been hit yesterda) I , ,e My of book thrown j c. Conservative. .c.eu "-1 - tlon today and voiced an ailusy the floor. Re, H. Page Dyer, of PhHel, ,hU. Una liaatl PH lied to the pastorate Peter's Episcopal church at Albany to succeed Rev. Henry Marsden, who goes to Bnookline, Maryland. . - . WiWJ. ra-" --.--T-.ti-'-YiLi' i'.' t T i . 1 ,SSV On i V IS The First Woman to Register ABOUT ill) SALEM VOMEX 1CKC1S TERED UP TO XOOX-MKS. 01,. IVE EXALAXI) EXRKiHT FIRST IX HER 1VARD. On account of the foggy and disa greeable condition of the weather this morning registration at the city hall by the women was not quite up to ex pectations. At the time for opening about a dozen ladles were in waiting, Mrs. Olive England-Eiirlgbt, one of the pioneer champions of equal suf frage being the first to record her name, and, so far is we are able to say at this time, is, the first to regis ter for the purpose of election in the state of Oregon. After the first rush of a dozen or 15, things quieted down, only about 30 recording their names up to noon. The women registering tills fore noon are: First ward Renka Swart, Anna Tin ner, Sylvia Shepherd and Bertha Scbreiber, Second ward Olive Enrlght, Mrs. M. E. Brewer, Miriam Burnett and Sarah A. Wilson. Fourth ward Edith Kellogg Hart lett, Dora Bertram Stone, Helen li. Hamilton, Jennie L. Tatman, Alice A. Miles, Olive 11. Kyle, Mary K. Gear and Emma Train. Fifth ward Eliza Parker, Beiilah Ilatliif, L. E. Marrs, Theodate L. Tay lor. Sixth ward Bessie F. Miller, Lillie M. Cooper, Jessie V. Loler. Susie L. Wallace, Stella C. Smith. Seventh ward Mrs. Marie I.ynthe corn. There were no registrations In the third ward. MI IMlEli ! ' ' ,v(m;x A ( jiLDItE , , PKSS ir.vsrD wmr. l I v,(,nna Nov 14. Through the , prPSS tl)e Albanian na- 1 ..,,ilI.,M,s ,imt the Servians ( .,,,,.,.. Albanians, are , , muni,.rng women am children by 1 Ih( KCon, Kickers nil tin- Way. titvlTEB ME.-S IXASKtl IVIIIK. Kiieene, Ore Nov. 11. Lacking hVa8hllIK,0u Saturday at S-at.l- It Made Her Sleep. Portland. Ore.. Nov. ll.-Mrs. Sallie ...... nti,,n for Insomnia be- Reao ,; , ,,,, . .... i l.-.f mil' i t.n nin nliont one later wandering m - of the city parks dressed In her "night ie" only, and fast asleep. rrr IT" -' SALEM, QREHOX, THl KS AV; i COMPANIONS IN MISERY. VIOLATED l'lll.VTE ETHICS NO ll(OR AMOMi THIEVES Irsnr.n imikss i.kahi:ii wi in:. 1 Lake Charles, l'a Nov. 1 1. -The safe of the Wells Fargo Express com pany's office here was found dynamit ed today, and a sum of money est limit ed at JC'i.imo is missing. Officials of the company refuse to make any statement. Thornton Chevis, local agent, is un der arrest, charged with the robbery, which he denies. ( Reports state thai ono package alone, missing fn.mi the sale, con tained $25,000 in currency. hie si'Amsii ciiowx is SAID TO HE IX JEOPARDY IIXITED I'llCSS I.EASKI) WIHK.l Paris Nov. 14. That the refusal of former Premier Morel to resume tliothe district court of appeals granted premiership of Spain offered liiiu!1"1 alternative writ of mandamus following the assassination of C'anale jas, Indicates the desperate position In which King Alfonso finds himself, Is the general belief here today. It is predicted here Unit the days of the Spanish monarchy are nuia bered. WILL ATTEND THE dai.i.as nsnrni: A. H. Chamberlain, who was one o, the principal inMnictors at the If sellers' Institute just closed, left for I'ullas yesterday, where lie will slst In conducting a county Institute. Mr. Chamberlain is editor of the Sierra Lducational News, of San Francisco, but before leaving for the south he will all' ml and assist. In nndiicting meeting- at Monmouth and Corvallis. 'o Operiilinii .Necessary. Chicago, Nov. U Cornier Cnited States Senator William Uiriuier, w ho is suffering from 1111 attack of appen dicitis at his home here, will not be obliged to undergo an operation, ac cording to announcement today. SIX WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS 1 1 J V J X. I S:x Id'Je '"an',. Cji-cs busy as hive I Seven Davs !! ue a'"J liirn tlicre wt" fue. WATCH THEM DISAPPEAR Do Your Christmas Shopping Before They Are All Gone. II K KTl, TiM Tl Bradley m Chioigo New. Bring Suit to Prevent the Count DEMOCRATS CI.AIMINt; IIIUVDS WILL TRY TO CUT OCT l I'lll l l( IS, ci.aimim; IMI.I.OIS WERE TEMPERED WITH. L)9 Angeles. Ciil,, Nov. 1 1. -The first step in the le!al battle over the unofficial count of ballots In Lis An geles county was taken today when I against the county b.iaril of super I visors, conitiiaadlng tliein to iiipear and show cause why "D precincts In Lis AngeleH city, disputed by I he 1 icinucrals, sin in 1 1 1 be counted. The writ was granted on the application of It. F. Uevalle and Miss Mary K Key, Iieiiioci atie ebrkirs, and will be I argued before the appellate court .Monday. Rudolph Kprccklos, the San I'ran cisco millionaire, ami ,1. (I. Iiavles, chairman of the H.-iiiocratle Htate coin jmlttee, arrived here Ibis morning and 1 conferred wiili local lieinocrals. DIVOHCE SI IT Slllts III I I.IM.1HM SOCIETY j promise' to ln:in '. . ' Helllm'ham. Wash., Nov. II -This!'1' '"lorailn Spnur.- city is In a whirl of e.vciteiu. nl fol-,' lowing lb" si'llsallniial cli;i i-L-i'-t filed yesterday by .Mr--. I-.'I l Ituro In a di orce ( nt 1 1 1 p 1 ;i i 11 1 lu'aln I I'r. lid ward 1". ltni'e. on-- of 1 he mo t prom ircnt physicians here Mrs Km'' asks for fl.ono to p linll -i o li ib lil'', end for ip neinl support. b M E Idl! I.OVI IINOHSIIII' i IS "M l h M M ( h."! i rsnr.i ciu --s ir.isiai w ntr. 1 j Hpokane, asm, Nov. 1 1 - I'luimlinr ' that I'irne; t I.I H'T is only '."'I Mile j ahead of him. ai eonllni.; in a tally , i kept bv illlleelf, ( i f I I'l II ' l f ilav tnil.iV I stated that In- had plans tor a 'on j li s In '-pile of a ri'poi I cuni i at m ll.e id feci i uiitained In a t"bytii 11 si lit. out bv S W. Hupp. Ilav n I'vlra lou.iche 1 1 NI1I II I'lllNI M.li-1 ! ' " '' 1 l!'i 'u-iiid. Wii-'i, N"V II 'Vtibi-i tl n.fttr.-iir-r -if li"- I l-'t up I'ai k.'iL'" i "i! pan) . i i II! i'llv jrrv on Wil on'. I" n of ll i'i li. ..ii 1" i I In h" al I " llt'l lc, 1 1. ' II I i V.; II 'I v. ' ami m. I ri ; n '- 1 I" ia I. -ho ' ' , - .in daiion. ! The J,d;-e- u K' nn la re lo'!' i eir w rk today and f :." Ha fir. lay n:i"i'. prizes v. Ill la- di-tribut'-'l. Must o( Hurri'w, f Tiieonu, ;,!!. ( i , , 1 Mayor s, t.our lo.i.iv order. I ! ,lm l,ll-ss:R f an or.linati.-o i 1 which iloi,)ea th.it uuv m..m. I i 'l1'1' e'i'i:,.ye lu.n-oH me. mo- i llev ft, 'ealloil loan s'i nU ' a--iKlinvns of j I"- tliMi Ko.l Hill, .at i., .lev. !! i'l..n to , ir ; a t :.llil of $ ilea ,,,,, w h,i, j need) i-:ii.,), ,M) !...n on ""deiale mimi- at ,v,.Ji:.,. ,. lerost. Trying to Count Him out of It I CM n o nii-ss II-ihimi w on 1 Seattle, Wash., Nov. II. Tluit there Is an organled attempt to count him "lit. Is the direct statement iiimle to day by Fitment Lister, I icniocra! ic ciiinllilule for covorn.ir, who. mi the face of I be unofficial returns, appears to have been electe, ,y n narrow mar gin over M. K, Hay, Kepubllcaii, tho liisiiiiilient. This charge Is inuilo following the activity of members of the state la commission and of the slate bureau ol accountancy 1 1 1 - i i l-t ion t the slulo, all of whom are Hay's appointees, In going over the unofficial tviunia and "discovering" errors which favor Hay and contlnii i to reduce l.lsicr',; pin rallty. Cast week the flmiics Indicat ed Lister's election by about Kent, To. clay bis plurality Is decreased 1. 1 rr.u;. mid Covernor Hay himself, In n Htate nient today, said thai a tallv kept by himself shows I. ;ter's plurality to date to be only l!'.i. According In tho unofficial returns at hand today Lister received !i7,:u; votes. Hay !o;.i',1ii aild I lodge. Pro gressive. V.iU, Ten Kcallcred pre cincts are still unreported WW U THE Dili 0l S Sl'EM l ( tMPlll.V Jonathan lloiinio's expenses In his I'limpnlgn for re-election to Hie Culled Slates Senate were i;;o pi nccordlrg to a slalenieiil filed with the Secre tary of Stale today. A. K. Ware, chairman of the Pro gressive county central couniilliee In lacksoii county spent fo in tic i anipnlgn. Itobeil Service, Pi'ogr.', she for railroad couiiiilssloiier from tile Second district oil the Pnil'les s've liikid, sienl $.!!m!i:t III the cam paign. T. J. Slltes, tieii-.arer of tin Linn county I loinneraiic ciiittal com niiltee, tiled ll l.lalelllellt shouliie :v,:::,. wiuimu m. t'oiug of Med lord spent In cainpaicnlm' for n biium rule bill ?MI S'. Hiisl ii-.cr I Inli ne. I I'M 1 1. 11 rid;vs 1 1 ' h 1 1 , u nil: A. l!;iitoii. who Is wanted In T. Ibis county f"" i 'Ion, wlln a .CW lll-l-Mled boa'b I In 1 1 t 1 -ll.'-"- of v. liH 11 hi need wa:1 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 r llllilllltteil on I, He 1 Mm bdv of III" vh inlu of llulihanl Ci.v T I ' - esi al ; HO'll pil' i li'ir of f ' i!" lid aii iifio er v. Ml e Col' We-P I 'Slle'l III '.il Ion pa pei s on I he radii ibis iiioiuliie, 11 lelive f'll' him ' his 1 .' f ne w as 1 .eioiilio l I Another While Hope Is on Tap I Mill. i Fiaiic M'ii: w ho !l, I'"'- 1 i l"l i- ii : n I lii'i, 'I ill 'A1', 'i IIi- II! I1 I,. ii in lii" ' 'Ciriv I, !' Mi Ci BOOST VOIR OWN CITY In't overlook onrtunliy Ixst Salem, her r.'Koimvd at,, her fiitmo possibilities. .!, enumerate a portion of Salem 1' points. ,unl j 011 Hi'Oiil; o-ntiu'a. PRICE TWO CENTS First One and Then the Other Roosevelt and Wilson Run so Close in California that First One and Then the Other Has a Slfeht Lead (cvirni 1'iiRHH ikhi a wine ) San Pianclsco. Nov. II "Koose. veil leads by ,", volea " "Wilson leads by 70 voles," These a iv . rlaliim f t, ,Vil litb'al camps here today In the tec on! Iinviip as t i who will ;et Ca. fornla's vol,, for president, llolli ant made up ,,r udinlile.lh lnaeeuriit, figures, and both are surely wrong There Is lust one thine, certain today, as it bus been certain for week -that not until Secretary of Stale Jor dan, at Sacramento, has canvassed (he official returns, and made bis official declaration, will anyone really know w ho w ins While returns - teleobolleil - ln.v.i ibeeii received at Sacramento from ihout HO counties, an official count of the totup.is has b i made in but five. I Those, oa the whole, showed 11 slight I gain f 'l' Wilson, hut not enough to hsvo even tho slightest significance. I In Los Angeles Wilson men claim to have discovered gains of about 711 votes, and In Alameda countv the Wllsotiltos claim a gain of :i: Tl icse, us are all oilier claims, are unofficial ami very piohahlv Inaccurate. The Bum of 1 hi' whole mailer Is that not a man In rallfiiula knows or could even make ft guess- at the outcome I IliltldrcU of persntiH who have wag ered mam thousands of dollars upon the Callfoi 11I11 results are sllll In tint ah'. II was decided bv prominent stakeholders here o,a that lb" de cision as to whether l. i..Beet of Wilson canhil California will be made 011 the presidential elector on ouch llckel who oblelns the highest vote. Thus. If one Wilson eleclor gol the highest Vole, the Wllsoll bell, if w II win, even though tho older eleelor should bo for Hoosevelt. and vlen Trsa. All bets will be paid off no this basis ( 1 1.1 nil m is 11 1 11.11 1 1: iHNh's 11 WMMIISUIV 1 In 1 el. hiallnii of the clc.hlh mini er.irv of the e .1 a 1. 1 1 :.i II I. Ill of Hie I tilled SiaO's N'lihiiiial l.aiili, ,1. IV I lillfel-s , e ,. trill 1,1' ll'e I'llni W'il be ll" , Him , I , ,,' ,e I, Oil, ; ..I lie lr I'auiillr i ill an i lalierai" 1 li,uiiiiel ul II." Ma 1 1, ,n !,ni. I'uili'ie I'l.lle, Will I." laid I'.!' t Weill V i r'.e i , at I he I i.i n ' i 1 1' I . ,'i pi ' iKtain liat te'l II III I .lllC'l I'U' I I'" ' ' ' ' ll'll. , lul al I'T I lie t'epa a a !' Herat ii.ii- . r ai ,'Ui on tnpii s nl ini'M e I I i I Hii,' ' ". Ill I' ' lllllull ' 'I in ( IsMM. IttMCII Mil 11 I Illltlll l.ll OIIK 'I i inn,' v i in , aillir b" I' d In Ill I hi-. : i' u I ' U" ,1 f'l i 1 .1 1 t"l 'II I, It of Hie I ' i li ' ,'"' '!., li 'I la- r no - ban. ..-. I'l.ule f"' I he PIC I I' '1 ' ill I old' I,, , ,,'el ill 1 , . I" : ' .1 1 ' o'll'i'H, bill III" W 'II K Will I ll e a 'I. ' I ' ' ' "' I" i nti.pb'i" .mi Mi us Mei ' ' liH ha i b-'li in, el Mi ' I i',,.' I ..I I' ll, ll,.' fl"l ' I ,'e. ,l ili'd III 'I !. .loll' li.il I I I ll.ll l' h.l- ll I ll.lllie. I ., ,, , , '. .a.''1 I '!,! .li,,-.-.- '. II I v i.-. I ' j...! i,. ', i , l , ia f i 'ban.", fi.ni.i . . a i" "f " ' 11 '. ii ii . I.i - 1 ' II ,' Football nH'l l:nu. i) ii; I noli I ii i ni i 1 1 i w 1 1 I I ti I I I ! i Mi I i:m I i r ill "Hi to I ii '1 ' i". t ,la.l"l"ll 'i"'. f HJBjesjvstwaEtK2i'CTiJSUJHUa.'
