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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1912)
DAM CAPITAL JOUBlfAL, SAIXX, OBEGOS, TVEDSISDAY, JT1T 8, 1912. PARI rm Our Clothing Shop is showing a large stock of All - Wool l W U ti I Clothing Hfl for 'HC Men AdXi CLOTHING OP MERIT 1 hit appeals to the careful dresser or the careful buyer, Tailored by the most expert tailors in Amer ica nobby and smart in design, of the best and most popular fabrics clothing that you can bank on for good wear and good appearance as long as they wear, Priced from $1 0 to $30 We invite your inspection THOUSANDS. ATTENDING THE FESTO MG BLOWOUT AT TACOMA DK.UYS IMMENSE CROWD AND IS THE RECORD EVKXT FOR THAT ENTEKimSIXG CITY. dnited'hiess leased wire. Tacoma, Wash., July 3. The third day of Taeoina's great Montamara Festo proved to be the biggest this yeer and was a fitting forerunner for the climax tomorrow when 100,000 persons are expected on the streets and half as many at the big stadium for the day's doings. Today opened with a monster industrial parade, followed by the aquatic sports of the Tacoma Yacht club on the bay. This afternoon Captain James Mudlin and Lily Carvine are giving aviation ex hibitions and tonight there will be a masque carnival on the Btreets with seven tons of confetti ready for the occasion. KILLED HIS ENEMY AND THEN HIMSELF I UNITED FHESS LEASED WIIUS.J Seattle, Wash., July 3. Frank Wil liamson, an old time logger and lum berman, went Into the office of D. W. Isrltnall, this morning at 11:30, shot Brifnnll twice fatally wounding him, fired a shot at his Bon, William Brlt nall, then shot himself In the head, dying Instantly. The trouble occurred over money pdvanced Brltnall to Williamson on a timber claim, the men had been hav ing trouble over It for some time. The office snowed no signs of a struggle, occupants of nearby offices heard no sounds of a quarrel. Brltnall and Williamson are both well known here. Brltnall is an ex liigh school phlnclpal of Seattle, and nerved as city superintendent of Olympla. tie holds the record for the lowest death rate In the world, with less than 10 per thousand, will be the formal report to the city council next Monday by Samuel S. D. Emersorr, of the Emerson Efficiency engineers, of Boston. Emerson has been employed for the past three weeks Investigating the efficiency of Seattle's garbnge collec tion system. LATEST HU NT OX CIIEKKY Ql'EEX CONTEST 10WEST DEATH RATE IX THE WORLD Clarissa Pearmlne 3065 N Jessie P. Keeron 2930 Mary Eckerlen 23G0 Emily Nerod 1083 Gene Belle .....1.'90 Ruth Ketchum 1345 Audrey Davis 1323 Nellie Schwab 1137 The contest closes next Saturday at 10:30 p. m. ' UNITED FMCRR IJtABl WIRI.l Seattle, Wash., July 3. That Scat- Albnny will not need any fire crackers, anvils or powder tomor row. Sho will surely boom without pny of them. Iff, fg . sffT The New Perfection Heating Plate has proved a great convenience to all users of the NewPeredioii Oil Cook-stove This year we are telling Tht New Perfection Rroller The New Perfection Towter The New Perfection Griddle each deiigned ipecially for uie on tlie New Perfection Stove. With ihr rpt1mmm mm) iKt Nw rVffclin fit dear rtrnt Wnm, lb New Hrriwttoa u iutf M awnilwl mmti whciM ilova M rttuMf cotl nut. Cmwb, mtek limit Mt cdmim. Ak to tkii Siorc ft jmur cUlrn. In W boV (raelHinuhKl. wilk top. drop dwlna, towel rcli, etc Mxtowrtkl, 2 of 3.bumm. trm Oiok Bnok with every Stove. Cook-Book eko lirerj la um Mwaot J end to cover moiluii cooU f i STANDARD OIL COMPANY OiKW'lwrefeel) 8e rratwiem CL Loe Analt, Cat DMro. (UL Sen Jom, Cel. Stockton. Cat. Serrejnetilo, Cal Merwrllte Cl ' Freeno. Cel. Portion. Or SnMlf, Veetk. Apoknna. VVMh, Tacouia, Weob. QUESTION OF LAW COXCEKXIXO rETITIOXS Will the filing of an initiative ietl tlon be legal when the sheets contain ing the signatures and affidavits are not detached In the presence of the governor, as provided by law. That is the question which the sec retary of state's office found Itself confronted with this morning, when Governor West departed for Eastern Oregon to 'deliver an address on Inde pendence day, and an initiative peti tion was presented for filing. The law says that "whenever such initiative or referendum petitions shall be offered for flHng, the secre tary of state, In the presence of the governor, and ihe person offering the same for filing, shall detach the sheets containing the signatures and affidavits, and caused them all to be attached on one or more of the copies of the measures provided." Up until today the secretary's of' fice' has followed the law, DUt this morning, when a measure was pre sented for filing It was necessary to substitute Ralph Watson for the gov ernor. He will also have to act at) a substitute for any petition to be filed In the fiUure, for. the governor will not return until Sunday, and the time for filing expires July 4. The measure presented this morn Ing was a bill to provide for a uniform percentage In the relationship of the classification ratings, providing for the establishment of minimum carload welghls, to fix the maximum rate on a basis of less than carload rates of the article, and the minimum carload weight that may be charged on car load shipments of property, defining the rate upon which the carload rate shall he computed, and prescribing penalties for violation of Its pro visions. It originated In Medford, and has about 13,000 signers. PROBABLY HE IS TEMPORARILY DERAXtiED CNITED FIUCBE LEASE" WIRE 1 Temporarily deranged, Albert L. West, of 1277 S. Commercial street, left his house last night about 9:30 o'clock saying that he was going to kill himself. Mr. West had been In his usual health and condition up to a few minutes before he left the house. His wife protested against bis leaving, but without avail. Sho followed him and when a few blocks away from the house, enlisted the assistance of some oth ers who were on their way home. When Mr. West ascertained that he was being followed, he ran and elud ed pursuit He was followed as far as the bridge over South Mill creek, when the hunt was given up. Mrs West went home and fearing he had carried his threat Into effect. Later in the evening he appeared at the lillgh hotel and asked for a room, vhlch was given him. He registered as "John Ray, Indpls" and was as signed to room 40. A year or two ago Mr. West's health began .to fall and he at once got the Idea of selling out his prune orchard Bouth of the city with a view to moving to Arizona. Through the efforts of E. C. Wells, negotiations were begun to trade his farm for some business property in Arizona, hut through the Interference of oth ers and the action of Mrs. West, who would not sign tlie deed, it fell through with. Mr. West has said at different times that he must leave Oi egon, even if a great sacrifice must be made of his property and his physician has so advised him. Brood ing over his Ill-health he became ner vous and temporarily demented and left the house with the threat as stated. ' This morning E. C. Wells, who is well acquainted with Mr. West, went to the Bligh hotel, where he had seen Mr. West late last night and made Inquiry, receiving the reply that he was not there. It was finally decided that the occupant -of room 40 was the person desired, which later proved true, as upon knocking at the door, Mr. West appeared. Replying to the statement that his family were anx ious about him, he seemed to care nothing about It. From friends and relatives of Mr. West It has been learned that for the pnst few days he has been melan choly and morose, at times sitting apparently In a sort of a dream. He has been afflicted for several years with St. Vitas' dance, or something of that nature, which affects his shoulders, causing them to twitch and Jerk. LOOKS LIKE HAUFORO WAS DDI! EDITORIAL COMMENT OX THE RESULT UNITED MESH LEANED WIliE.l Chicago, July 3. The Journal, Democratic: "The nomination of Woodrow Wil son comes ns a master work, which brings order out of political chaos. President Taft, for all his tepid pro nouncements In favor of progress, Is a standpatter, named by stand patters, and running on a sUindpat platform. "Governor WIlBon is essentially a progressive, nominated on a distinctly progressive platform. The nomina tion of Wilson destroys tho remaining excuse for the 'bull moose' party of Roosevelt. The nomination of Wilson marks the change of the Democracy from a party of protest to a party of achievement. Credit for tho change belongs to William Jennings Bryan." Chicago Evening Post, Republican: "Tho Democrats have put their beBt foot forward. If the people want the new third party they will have to do mand It as a fundamental principle, and not as a personal endorsement of any man, however woithy." Chicago Dally News, Republican: "Many forces worke.l together to bring about the nomination of Wilson. Tho two most effective were Theodoie Roosevelt and William J. Bryan.' Chicago Tribune, Roosevelt Repub lican: "The Democratic party is to lie con gratulated upon the choice of Gover nor Wilson. It also owes a debt of thanks ,to Mr. Bryan, whoso success ful fight In the convention Agalnnt the reactionary plutocracy will go down to poslerlty as one of the most dra matic exhibitions of the moral Influ ence of a great leader of tho people our political history hns ever known WILSON WAITIXW TO CONSULT FRIEXDS I UNITED I'UEHS LEAKED WIIIB.1 Sea Girt, N. J July 3. That his nomination by the Democrats for president was not exactly gratifying to Colonel Roosevelt was the Impres sion this afternoon eoiiveyed to Gov ernor Wilson by Franklin P, Roose velt, of New York, the Colonel's neph ew, who callel at the "Little White house," to congratulate the governor. " 'Pop's been praying for Clark,' was the way my cousin, Kermlt, ex pressed It at Oyster Bay," Franklin Roosevelt told Governor Wilson. Asked whether he would resign as governor of New Jersey, In order to make the presidential campaign, Gov ernor Wilson said that he had not made up his mind on that, but Inti mated strongly that he would not re sign. The governor also said be had not made up his mind regarding his cam paign committee. "The friends upon whom I depend for counsel have net returned from Baltimore," he Bald, "and, of course, I can do little until they arrlver." T W E X T Y-S EVEN W I TX ESSES CALLED WHO ARE PRACTICAL LY UNANIMOUS IX SAYING THE JTDfiE SHOULD HAVE MADE TWO TRIPS FOR SOME OF HIS LOADS. UNITED TRESS LEASED WIKE. Seattle, Wash., July 3 Nine wit nesses were examined by the con gressional committee In the Impeach ment trial of Judge Hanford this forenoon, all of them being ques tioned as to their knowledge of Han ford's alleged drunkenness. This makes a total of 27 witnesses who have been called to give testimony on the charge of drunkenness made against the Judge In the impeach ment complaint. Robert D. Jones, now In the pub lishing business and formerly a re porter for a local morning paper, tes tified that while he was. "covering" the federal court for that newspaper about four years ago, Judge Hanford appeared to him under the Influence of Intoxicants during the Holt mur der trial. One of tho attorneys In the case, said the witness, entered some sort of objection or motion, and It was apparent that tho Judge did not hear it, and It was repeated over again several times, the affair occa sioning quite a little merriment. Finally the Judge roused hlmselt, Jones said, and ruled on the ques tion. In cross examination, Jones Bald that he could not say this condition in the Judge might not have been from sleeplessness, but presumed It was a case of Intoxication. He gave a physical demonstration of how the Judge appeared with head bent low on his breast and his amiB folded. Seven of the other witnesses testi fied to seeing the Judge apparently In an intoxicated condition on the streets. The other witness, a travl lng man, it developed did not even know Hanford and was called by mistake. ASSISTANT SECRETARY-' (Continued from Page 1.) of Ingratitude In that Andrew stood by thesecretary when the latter "was threatened with humiliation." "You cannot forget how I stood by you," Andrew wrote MncVeagh, "When you were on the point of hav ing taken from your hands what was probably the most Important under taking of your administration. When the White House, In December, 1910, without consulting with you and en tirely without your knowledge, en tered into negotiations for an Issue of Panama bonds, the embarrass ment of the situation threatned to force your resignation. You will re member that 1 did everything In" my power and that I loyally agreed to resign and leave the service with you If your 'reslgnatlop became necessary. ARE ATTELL TO FIfiHT AT TACOMA UNITSK TRESS LTAKED WIllE.l Tacoma, Wash., July 3. Abe At lell, his right hand still sore from training for his proposed bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy, and Eddlo Mnrlno, In the pink of condition, are today awaiting the tap of the gong tcnlght that will send them Into the ring for ten of tho fastest rounds of boxing ever seen here, before the Ta coma Athletic club. Both men are confident. Attel fays victory will prove that his "back to nature" life makes him a cham pion contender. He has twice worst ed Mnrlno and a victory for the light weight Italian will plnee him among the first raters. Joe Bonds, coming light heavy weight, will Inoet Fred Hicks In an elght-roi'nd contest and Joe Hill and Io Crovlnr will travel six rounds. Located at llrppner, united runs I.""tr wire. Roseburg, Or., July 3 Reports to day have been received here that George Gray, wanted In Roseburg In connection with the alleged abduc tion of 19-year-old Ethel Metcnlf, of Oakland, Or., Is located at Heppner, Or. Miss Metcalf has not boon found. In these days of high cost of liv ing, a .medicine that gets a man up out of bed and able to work In a few days Is a safe and valuable remedy. John Neath, Michigan Bar, Cal.. bays: "I had kidney and bladder troubla for nearly six years, and was confined to my bed, unable to turn without help. Soon after I com menced using Foley Kidney Pills and was rolloved at once." His example is worth following. Foley Kidney I'llls will do for others Just as much as they have done for John Heath. Try them. Dr. Stone Drug Co. Jo irnal "Want Ads" Bring ReiulU. UNDERWOOD PROVES (Continued from Page' 1.) Be Ready for the Elks Convention WEAR A BISHOP'S READY TAILORED SUIT and have the sat isfaction of being one of the best dressed men in America "Nothing any better" Complete line of Newest Furnishings Hats and Shoes IB fi flip Salem Woolen Mills Store gMfwnpyjiiiiiiL'jnnuii man, and that which will notify Mar shall, of which -Judge Alton R. Park er Is the head, will consult the con venience of the candidates as to when it will be advisable formaly to pre sent the notification of the 'conven tion. This Is expected to be within a month, and Governor Wilson's speech will be the 'keynote of his cnmpalgn. During the summer months moth ers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of tho bowels. When given prompt atten tion at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy con always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers, Man from Canada Said of Kingwood Park: "This is the most ideal place for a home I have seen in my travels. I can readily see that the near future will prove it to be an excellent investment as well." Everyone knows the beauty of Kingwood Park and those well informed know that upon the completion of the new railroad bridge Kingwood Park-lots will double in value, Lots are selling now for $275 and up, including all street improvements. Terms to suit the buyer. KINGWOOD PARK CO. OWNERS GIBSON & HILL, Sales Agents 21 2 U. S. National Bank Building Main 2275 Read the Journal for News .i, PAINT tl , RI.M1V i THE IMPRESSION made by our superior cleaning pro cess on men' suits and ladles' drosses Is always extremely flatter ing, but no moro than It deserves. It Is the acme of excellence In dry cleaning, and we are proud of a suit of clothing, an overcoat, a lady's tailor-made or fine fabric dress that Is cieaned at "THE BEST YET" m Soiilh Illifh NU Phone Main 208 SPECIALTY MADE OPLADIEM' (UllttKVr.S We call for and deliver work promptly and with dispatch P. O. E. Elks Grand Lodge Reunion At Portland, Oregon, July 8 to 13, 1012 Low Round Trip Fares VIA THE f rom all pelnts Main I.Inc and bninrliCH. SUNSET OGOEN&SHASTAl ROUTES Sulo DuU'hi Jll 7 to 11. The "Rose City" will be a scene of gaiety and splendor to welcome The "Best People on Earth" And will offer to her visitors an entertainment and pageant that nono but KI.K8 can give. For more detailed Information as to Spcclnl Trains, fares from any particular station, sale dates, or booklet giving full Information about the convention, call on any S. P. agent, or write to JOHN M. HCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland.