HE largest circulation in
Salem and it is
steadily increasing
The Capital Journal affords
the very best medium for
all advertisers.
ALL the news that's ft
to p int honest ed
itorials, influenced by
neither clique nor corpora
ton The Capital Journal
stands for the people.
36THYEAR.
T
i
Crippled
Blind and
Helpless
And Old Beyond His Years
Man Who Set the World
Talking of Bis Criminal
Deeds, Pleads for Pardon
Hoping that with the coming of the
new year he will be a free man, and
pleading with Governor West to help
Wm to procure from the governor of
California a complete pardon, Chris
Evans, aged, palsied and blind in one
eye as a result of numerous gun
lights with officers, one of the notor
ious Sontag and Evans trio that ter
rorized San Joaquin county for years,
conferred personally with the gover
nor yesterday.
Convicted of engaging In gun fights
with officers, with dire results to the
officers, Evans was sentenced to the
penitentiary at Folsom, and was lib-
erated from that prison about a year
ago, after doing time for 17 years.
Coming to Portland he took up his
uuune wun relatives, ana procured
employment with a lumuer company, the proposed bill, In every county In
Evans brought to Governor West a the gtate by women in svmpathy wKli
letter from his employer saying that the measure. Letters are being sent
Ills conduct since his release has been to every member of tho legislature, to
of the best, asking that the governor 6ether with copies of the bill, so ,hat
give him favorable consideration, if wn(n It is presented the full text will
possible, bo known to all.
Is AH Shot l'p. Mrs. R. E. Itondurant, chairman of
ChriB Evans Is 60 years old. In the crmmittee In charge of I lie meaa
many gun fights in which he lias been U1'fi- 8alrl la"t nlBt t is meet
engaged he has been perforated with "' ,tl almost unanlmoiiB conimen
T)ullets. One arm Is gone, caused by dntlon from a11 t0 whom lt 18 eiibmlt
wounds, and one eye has been de- tPrt' that prospects are biltht for
stroyed by buckshot lt" Passage without an-omlmcr.t.
Telling his own story, the old des- Pensions Are Provided,
perado said : I trnd.r the provisions o! the Mil
"I first had a gun battle with the o.erj woman who hus oiw or more
deputies at Mussel Slough, but '.his fnlMreu under the age of l(i years,
was never laid up against me by the and wboso husband Is eita?- dead oi
authorities. After John Sontag had an Inmate of any Oregon Institution,
taken the leading part In the hold-up or Is totally unable to perform pliye
of the Southern Pacific he came to my ka labor, and whose suppoprt and
liome. I knew that ho was hiding, the support of whose child or ehll
but didn't know why. The officers dren Is dependent wholly or partly
ame and asked my daughter if Son- her labor, shall be entitled to as
tag was there. She did not know who distance. This assistance is to con
Sontag was, and told them that he was I of W a month for one child and
not there. They told her that she lied. V-hO for each additional child, pro
I was on my back porch washing, af- vlded that the child or children llva
ter returning to my home, when my the mother, the purpose of the
daughter came rushing to me, and told imposed law being to keep the Onl
ine what the stranger had told her. I lren together under the guidance and
rushed through the house, grabbing a control of the mother, and u nss.st
six-shooter as I ran, and appearing at her in making a home for them,
the front door saw one of the men Money paid to mothers under this
draw a gun. I shot him. But he was ust is to be puld from a count,' fund
not the man who had
Insulted my
daughter.
Takes to Mountains.
"The deputies left the premises, and
Sontag and I took to the hills. It was
not until we were in the mountains
that Sontag told me he was wanted
for holding up the S. P. train. I was
In the hills for 14 months, and man
aged to visit my home about once a
month, and keep myself well supplied
with food.
"My brother-in-law betrayed me.
He sent word to me at my hiding
place that his wife was sick. I went
down from the mountains to help him,
and fell into the hands of the posse
that was awaiting me in ambush.
They fired, and I dropped behind my
liorse for protection. The horse was
riddled with bullets. They fired again
and I had one eye knocked out, and
was hit In the spine and arm. An of
ficer attempted to come and take me,
but I raised my wounded arm and shot
and killed him. Another deputy
wounded me In the wrist of the other
arm, and I was helpless. I crawled
through the grass a distance of seven
miles to the house of a friend of mine,
where I was captured. Sontag kept in
biding for a time in a hole, but was
later shot and died of blood poison
ing." Governor Sympathizes.
Governor West made the old gun
fighter no promises, but has taken up
his case with Governor Johnson.
"While I know nothing of the merits
of the case," said the governor, "I
know that Evans' behavior slnre he
has been in Oregon has been of the
best. The letter from the Portland
lumber company shows that he has
given no trouble, and that he-Is trust
worthy." Evans has returned to his home In
Portland, where he will await anxnlus
ly the outcome of the negotiations be
tween the executives of Oregon and
California.
Happy Christmas.
James L. Rellly, who killed
Louis Ix)ng, a prize-fighter, n!
Prlnevllle in Crook county, be
cause of Long's attention to
Rellly's wife, and who has
an serving m the pen, was
yesterday evening granted a
parole by the governor. Rellly
was found guilty of murder !n
the third degree. Clemency was
also extended Frank Nash, rei v
ing for larceny committed In
Grant county. The two men .ha
, spending Christmas outside the
walls of tho prison.
To Present
a Bill for
Pensions
Sometime early In the coming ses
sion of the Oregon legislature, peti
tions signed bv t nnimnnrlfl nP minima
from every nook and cranny of Oregon
win be presented to the members of
th0 senate and the house, praying for
the passage of what Is known as the
dependent widow's pension bill, pre-
,)ared by the Oregon Congress of
Mothers. These petitions are now be-
g circulated, together with copies of
111 eac" coumy, wuim n iu ;
by a levy of not less than one-tenth
and not moie than two-tenth3 of a
mill upon all taxable properly.
The proposal to Include men wliuBc
wives are dead In the provisions of
the act will not be considered by the
Citiurrees of Mothers, whose mem wrs
maintain that men are not likely to
remain at home with the children ami
make a home for them, but that, If
they are able to work at all, they will
Intrust the care of the children to
others, while they devote practically
all of their time to their work, at re
muneration which will enable them to
pay for the care of the children.
SinIng Is Anticipated.
"We maintain," said Mrs. Bondu
rant yesterday, "that the law we pro
pose will be an actual saving to the
stat", for none of our Institutions an
maintain a child on $7.50 a month, as
we anticipate mothers will be sTd" to
do, together with their own labor, and
Five it decent clothing, sufficient mod
and proper training. The average rest
for maintaining children at various
state and Industrial Institution? In
$11.25 a month, and we do not bid.cve
aside from the saving in com, Hint
there Is a child in Oregon or any oth
er state, that will not be the b. Iter off
with Us mother. It will ray. not only
In dollars and crnis, but higher Id-aN
and better citizenship."
At approaching l-Rislntiv pessKitic
in n states, bills providing for de
pendent widows' pensions will be sub
m!ed. Four states. Colorado. Massa
chusetts. Illinois and Wisconsin, hi
.Vady have such law In b '"'"
F,tNe Urc Aliinii".
San riieL'o, Ca!.. I'"C 2-..-,.inn
rarl Krlkson and .lani";
J. Mo
Wil -"in
... i.. .1,1 I,,- ibo nolle.' t-'iday
foil owl in;
are oei.i '. "-
a false fire alarm
tune
d In from n
recent falie
firemen and
down-eown box.
yarms 11 ' 1
po'lee to de:lui'
-pcnslble.
Many
,d the
vnr o.i those ic-
0 II1UU :
Blanket
of Snow
Eastern States From Maine
to South Carolina Have a
White ChristmasThous
ands of Poor Cared for
united mess lkasbd wire.
New York, Dec. 25,-The eastern
section of the Vnlted States, from
Maine to South Carolina, Is wrapped
in a mantle of snow, ranging from two
Inches at Columbia, South Carolina, to
12 Inches here.
Christmas day In New York dawned
cloudy and extremely cold. Hy lfl
o'clock, however. It cleared, and the
streets were packed with revelers. A
feature of tho day's celebration was
the huge Christmas tree installed In
Madison Square Garden, for the ben
fit of the poor, by the city. It will bo
kept lighted nightly for a week.
Charity organizations are feeding
thousands of persons. It is estimated
that the Salvation Army gave out 10,-
000 baskets up to noon, each contain
ing sufficient food for five persons.
Logger killed by Train.
(UNITED 1'IIHKS IJCARKD WI1IB.
Eugene, Or., Doc. 2.V 1011 Leslie
Iirlggs, a logger, was killed under tho
wheels of a Bwitch engine In tho out
skirts of Eugene yesterday, when he
stepiH'd directly In front of the en
gine, apparently with suicidal Intent.
The engine was backing at tho time,
tirlggs was about 42 years of age, and
unmarried, and had no near relatives.
He had been drinking.
New Books
for Salem
Library
The following news books have been
received by the Salem public llhr..i :
oii-Kiel Inn,
I'pton, Standard Operas.
McKeever, Farm lioyp and Cliis.
Clark, Model Dialogic.
Frith, Practical I'alinis:
Mili, Civics n -il Health.
Aiitin, Promised 1ind.
lieits, The Iteeltiillor,.
Cnoley, Domestic rl In Woman's
Kducntkm.
Carlelon, One Way Out.
tiisfon, Adds and Sales.
Fonht, American 'iuial School.
Hheiwood, Manenrs and So'-'a!
I'sages.
Palmer, Cultivation of I-Tigllsh.
Roed, Every Day I linen i s.
Scott, Increasing Human Efficien
cy In Business.
Rrott, Theory of advertising.
Tabor, Landscape Gardening.
White, The Cabin.
Zangwill. The Melting Pot.
Hoar, Autobiography of Seventy
Years.
Druiiiniond, Ideal Life,
London, Opening of Thibet.
Morley, Mfe of Gladstone.
Fiction,
rtnrnham. Inner Flame.
Gordon, Corporal Cameron.
Martin. Fighting Doetor.
Dee, Mr. Achilles
Williamson, Heather Moon.
Little, I -idy of Sada San.
Walelr, Cry in the Wilderness.
London. While Fang.
Smith. Evolution of Dodd
Children.
Altslieb-r, Riflemen of die Ohio,
p.nrbour. For Honor of th- School
Pealby, Canada
1,'mdf l.
Pdn'-ham. Mother
Prown. Th" Two r.,l'e
rinn'tis. Prnee ami
frri'l!. 1.1'"" !-'"" ''ri
f Advi n'or-s of a
i In Mud
v
I'.i
If Win Seine ( like.
Washin .'toii. it. '. !' -''
- Vll!
'!, '
.as re.
pefivlnsi.n Kdwaid ' ''
r.'iOCio.l baby." gave a f'hii'
tl ui trslay to 1" 1 bis y::uz rwi
at which they partook of an Imm-i..'
rhrlstrnns cake. It took two dv to
bake the cake, which cost I-"".
ffr..,,,cttet have liwn a terror to
even braver men (ban ItoikefeHer.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDMESIMY, lil'CKMHKIt i:
Have ( lew to Murder.
San Diego, Deo. 2r,.ivi )H,.
lice today have a clew in tho
recent Beckman murder mvs.
lery. A !elr received from
C.ustAV lieckman, brother uf
Carl lieckman, the uphoUlerer
whose mutilated body was found
floating In the bay, states that
Bookman brought heavily hden
baggage with him, when lie
came to San Diego. The poll,,,
endeavoring to learn the con
tents of the baggage. They be
lieve the bay victim was mur
dered for money.
Beautiful
Services at
- - i
St Joseph's
What was generally conceded to be
the most Impressive and beautiful
Christinas services held In the his
tory of t. Joseph's church, of Salem,
took place this morning, beginning at
il o'clock. The services were of great
solemnity, and Intermingled with
beautiful music and singing.
Solemn high mass was held at (i
o'clock with Hew Father Moore, nag-
tor; Rev. Father Manor, deacon; Rev.
Father Iiwrenco Cnrlcot, of Ml. An
gel college, sub-deacon. Father Moore
delivered the sermon Introductory to
tho holding of the services. Pope
Leo's muss was then r:nl"red by the
St. Joseph choir, under the direction of
Mr. Dan Lanentiurg Mr. Uiiienburg
can well claim ctedit for the efficient
manner In which he directed the choir,
as the beautiful ploco rendered was
In finished form. Miss Mary Shuttle
and Carl Poppa assisted the choir.
Low mass followed at 7, S:I10 and !
o'clock, and high mass was held again
with Rev. Father Carlrot, deacon, Rev.
Father, sub-deason.
Hev. Father Carlcot then delivered
la beautiful anil Inspiring sermon on
this great. foBtlve day, which was en
joyed greatly by all.
Miss Olive McGeu thrilled the at
tendance with the selection, "AcIcho
Fldeles."
St. Joseph's church has never been
so beautifully decorated. The fur
nishings were of the most original
character. A tiny crlh hearing the
Christ chllil was located at one side of
the pulpit with the lights so ariaiige,
as to cast huh rays over the little min
iature figure laying In the nib; It
was very lieaiitllul. (liber tasteful
decorations adorned the spacious pul
pit, ami, Willi the entire end of the
church containing hundreds of el
trie lights, r prettier ( luiHtmas dis
play could pot be Imagined.
Declined
to Discuss
It Today
Askeil for ii M interview today re
gardlng his hope for the Blulltlon of
capital punishment in Oregon heloie
next Christmas, Governor West said
that, he Strongly ileslreu lo in me (
subject of capital punn-hun-iit rest foi j
......I I,. :, ril h iliL' i
& tune, illl'l i.-i'is-.i -
about hie h"l" '"r abolition In
Pi:l.
"I do tut think eapl'al punish
ment Is an nppropilaie suble.-i
.llscimslon lust now," said the g
lor
nor. and do mi 'are t
further until 'l e I'M !
.ak" II up
nil of ll. t
adinlnlstritloii Is uiebT wav "
Wlo-n ques'iot e. the c-'-ell,
in the ml U' "f '' ti.-.a-i '
lion ai Lis Lom
ll-lh i.it'U
i y if i v
n
MlilML.TI
!r-;ni!. i" r-s ir.i
T'd.r..,(.
P;o!,n ,-n. I ii"
Van '"'
I'.i'Pn.'i.: i ' .
i i f h anl ''
'Ad I''
(:.-,. -i 'h grM".
!... gtate ''' '-
n gl.t y ..' '
lt- ). Hn aim
. r. d a r. g'i".
,1. nls l.'-re pr--
alt.
:n
CI ri tn
fader's !
,1 1 1-:'. Is ii'
i-ven', an I
-.re (or 't i'
rl ('
bb
to the grave.
..
Waifs Sing
as in Old
TinieDays
Bands Sing Christmas Car
ols in Los Angeles Streets
in Early Morning-Newsies
Scramble for Coins
ll'NITtD nN UUMU WIM )
1-os Angeles, Cal., lve. L'f.. Shiver
ing In the cold of early morning, a
band of waifs, two of thorn coiules
Mid one currying a tiny Imbv, Imped
ed traffic In Broadway today, slug
ing ChrlHtimiH carols, while iiuIoiimv
blles and stieet cars were held up
without a word of Interference from
tialllc olllcers.
When the i"g wore finished, coins
thrown from pi desu Inns. wIiuIoas mol
ni,u;,rs showned (U u,,. pavement
The little h.oni u,,.,, tnov.-d down
lino: seel Ion, fonouid by a iiIucic.ih
lug crowd.
Practically every hotel lobby ami
public place was timolol by wander
lug squads of Christmas carolers dur
ing the morning, and In their wake
I were scores of liewsl.ojs waiting to
scramble for the coins Unit fell. Manv
of the pintles Included women, while
several knots of slnr.liiir clillilren
tramped through the wealthy resl
deuce districts.
I'.i Him h.it If ii tli.
Princeton, N. J Dec. L'.'i--Hundreds
of Christmas presents from all parts
of the country poured In on President
elect Woodiow Wilson here today.
Wilson spent the day quietly with
the memlieis of his family.
Elks Make
Quarters
Handsome
An esuiililure 1 tint will aggregate'
fill. onil has lui-ii made hy the H.ilein
lodge of Fllis In remodeling the In (
t rlor of lis iiiiirleis on Liberty sire t. (
I he Impi m en,, nt i-iobi aces m-a Iiii -
lijtlll'e e'llipm,'llt. new Willi 11 II i .1 . III g
hetior lighting m -t'-iu and heniln j
mid leniilatliig apparnlns
The lodge has Installed In the I. II-
Hard loom lour tables wbhli an i-.l-l
lo be as good as ativ on Hie l'a Hie
riiiist. Tle y are of ('In ;o i lan wiilnut
lo.ishcd with Inlabl lonpb- I be Iml s !
and other furniture f the ro me
Uiiolo lo match the tables i
TIlO fllllllllllO III Hie reeepl'oll lull
!:: tho hi-sl that iikiic y 1,111 Inn I lie I
i hairs are of Hpiini-h b-uiher no 1 me
lo.gany and am o uriou- 1 nphol-
l-.ll-l e.. See., of the I hall' I "o .1 (
ho.' !i ,H f n eaeb. j
"Tie lil'bMIII' eipllpn
II-' of t I ! I . d o .1, ..nd
of i
of
L'i
i-pi
II ol ' i,e I,' W 1 ll't I J
, t i. . in
oil
'I In
tlios', III M-U
ill w 1,11. I "I
.Hi of 1 1-
n,,i! ,og il
i o-,i pb r
,r i, i h.i
O ll.pl.- i
i i option i
one Of " e
'I l,e I P II
' ho:
i he,
ii cai ri. d out
i ,i ion r'snn.
-ii d."
.1 .1..
.Ill" ri lliid hrl-tinas
1 1 si n il j-1. r hh 1 1- 1 1 1 1 i
In.
Indiana, ll
die juiori in
'I.T aw- k. f
( h . isi mai ' i "
1,-d. ml bui 1
t. .. ! I
d fifin
ill.. I bb I
He II Herself.
Chicago, Doc. - Mm,v S. hu-nianii-Helnk.
the oivr.itlc si.ir
Is cooker of lor own I'linstns
dlmic- hero t,Hi,y. A gas range
was placed In her apartment
at the Auditorium hotel.
"Christum dlmior, ' h,. wihl
"always- tastes holier wii."l
homo cHdicl. F.wn thou w
have on our tahl,- will be pre-
pir.M by me right her,, in this
iHw'tmont. I shall do ,-ery hit
ot the woik myself, ,.H,a t
washing the. dUhe."
Building
Miles of
Sidewalks
InangiirntiHl on account of the nu
i icrous accidents that bav.i hapiinusl
beeuuso of defix-tho sidewalks lu Sa
leni In thrt vui( two yinis, a cum
pulgu for sidewalk construction has
lien ie!im which him never before
been (spoiled In the blstorv of the
illy. Slnco Septiuber nearly ;bu res
olu'loiis for tln const ruction of new
walks hale beiii atloptist by tint efly
council.
In tho last two years soma eight
claims for ilaiiiar.es avenging annul
$no each, as a result uf aivhlcnla on
Hie Mill-walks bale been allowed by
the council There luno been oilier
uirldenis lor whbh no ihilms were
lo.ubi by the unfortiiiialo persons.
( hairiiuiu Ijitky of Hie sns ciun
niitteo says thai it Is chiefly due to
Iheao accidents that the sidewalk
building iiimpiiign has been begun,
r'ew HihkI Hal It.
The preMcnl city couiiell, lu the clos
ing days of Its reign, has ulirmpii'd ,(
lioNldii fur tlm very Ix-st walks, tin il
few P'wdulloiis for wisslen walks hiivu
been lidopttsl. Mont of those provided
for, by far, are lo lie of roioTets con
struction. The fru' that are lo he of
wood urn in tlm outskirts of (he city.
The cost of coiu reln coli'.trui lion Is
said lo ho Ho llllbi luiirii than wood
that II dors not pay tlm i lly In put
down Imiporary wimmIi-ii walks The
colli lei.i walks are made four or five
lin hen thick and usually the f.s-i wide
A Lure iiiiiober of wulku bun, hivn
protlded for mi lin t t'enier Bir,-n
M Iss'oll SI reel f I OKI Hi ill I ll t'olinel T ll i
to Twelfth Will be dre.cied Up la new I
walks mid Hie llrooks loud from lb
Call OiouioIh to Hie i lit 1 1 iii 1 1 il lii abi
Itn lulled Iii ibu campaign
SilloeK re llclll llleil.
Iloib North and Soulh l.lbeiiy i,li-. I
I Ml II bel li W ell pb I del i d w II h ll ,
II,, in to bui! I .-. ilk- I . . i-)i ! in ,i
mid N'MeiifiiMi . i i In I :.i -I S.i I "ii
.'I I " tO ll.lt .1 I"' I' I 10 i .l'llllPll Ion l' ""
"I ,, -,l I, Hill, ,1 1 1 1 1 I'll lii.- I Ill of I'm
. I I 1 lilbllel. III. I ,- IP,, I ;, iidj.o .III
I,, lie new II, el, md iii"l Kb hiiiinid
I,,. ,ls will Lam new walks.
A K.-I of rn.idiitli.il i m Tnu'-
ted III Hn- I ..'II, il Moodily' IHi'M
this II. Old T I '' V .-I e of, I o. I.
. n -i , .,ii i j 1 1 1 1 - , fur f'o 'In r . "ii
Mlii.e All l.f 'he I'--d'll. ..I,. I I
i 'f
Hi"
- ' I
ll oil M'.le'.l t 10. il' ale fl ll.li "
.v ii-. 1 1 ' mh iwel i n I. it" it -"--is
i,,, i, ,'.ii",ii i n.i ol'- f'-r i-i'l
H.
l,!','.( Inc I... -iili.il-Mm
In hill tin
Mo ,,f N,n."-
1 1
t" IV
let 1 I'
,' of '.!
T.i i,i lo ti.'i,' o
I. IL Wl'l. Jul
- I'.'l -lb , -IO'
i I, ll- '"il and
I ll,.- ,-.. )
! I"
"I V.
and A P
I "la
of
ii. I
.f V.
d
Robbers
Hold up a
Riclijrain
Fail in Attempt to Dyna
mite Safe and Are Closely
Pursned by Officers and
an Armed Posse
Irsirin mess ixism wiui)
Siu'lngfhdd, 111, Vc :i -Pursueil
by ft posse of deputy sheriffs, four rob
hers, who lain Monday nlKht held up
and unsuccessfully attempted to rub
th "Alton lluniuii'r," on the Chlengn
Alton, near lies station, five miles
southwest of hern, HiU iiiorulnn win
engiigcil In n d.speriite tialtls with
the nfflciMS. ivntlls of the fight now
In progress are meagre, bill It In said
that two of the ilespennbws, all of
whom were masked, have left their
companions and fled, wllh a squad of
officers lu close pursuit. The others
of the gang are icporc, to be sur
rounded near the Wabash tracks close
lo the scene of the hold up lllisul
lioiinds anil more men ham been
rushed to the scene, and officials he
line their rupture Is assured.
After having (lie hxoniolUc and ex
press cms iiniMiiplcil from Hie rest of
the train, the robbers forced the en-
gli r to dihe several lull, down Hut
(rack, where the iold,.-is ciplo.h'd
four charges of dinaniUe In unsuccess
fill iitlcmpl In open the express car
safe.
Men Kler In Aiiinli,
('lonely pursued hv II posse of tfi
deputy sheriffs and rallitiad detee
llvesfioni Springfield aboard a switch
locomotive, the robbeis left Hie badly
damaged safe and escaped Into tint
thick wissls along I lie Hr, lit of way.
The Springfield posic, Joined hy
folia of railroad deleciivei mid cm
plotcs fivnii .1 ;ii K mi in llln roiitliiiii'd
the hunt for the robbeia. exchaitgius
several vollns
The eni'.lnrer of I hn train (hen
backed In lies million, where tint
coaches ami sleeping cms were picked
up. and (he liuln continued on Its wuv
' Kansas (Ttv
None of the pio,sellK"l were ills-
'liirb'il. the robbeis confining their op-
elltllollS I I Ihe ft pi'i'SH CUT
When the swlteli loroiiiotlvn ro
'tuin.'d to the ill v this morning It s
! loin , id Hull Ihe ii'i-l'.'is tool In'oii lid
lug on Ihe blind ' biui-ag" When
Ileal lies ll'.l' lil'i'l Ol.'l' III" lender
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