Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 10, 1910, Image 1

Daily capital journal., September 10, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextINCREASED SALES ENABLE THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE TO SELL MORE CHEAPLY THAN THOSE WHO DON'T. . VOL. XX. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010 No. 212. Of o A GREAT STUu;: EXHI AND WONDERFUL S BIT H0WIN6 OM FARM AND ORCHAI The Stock Exhibit Will Be the Finest Ever Gathered on the Coast ,and the Products of Oregon Farms and Orchards the Best in the Whole Wide World Will Be Profusely Dis playedThe Poultry Exhibit Is a Fair in Itself, and the Speediest Horses on the Coast Are Now on the Grounds Attendance Will Break All Records. All is hustle and confusion at tho fair grounds where order Is being wrought out of chaos In preparation for the greatest state fair the state of Oregon or Pacific Coast has ever known, the gates of which will he thrown open to tho public Monday morning and will continue through out tho week. Never has there been such prom ise of a successful meeting as is pre sented the members of tho hoard of agriculture and Secretary Prank Meredith, who is burled up to his neck with the work attendant upon the opening of tho big show, all -of whom have worked hard and un ceasingly to make it a success and there is every reason to beliove, wea ther conditions being favorable, that their fondest hopes will bo realized. Notwithstanding tho Portland fair and livestock show does not close until tonight many carloads of livestock and other exhibits arrived last night and today; and a busy scene is being enacted in all of the departments at the fair grounda. Several carloads of cattle, hogs and sheep have arrived and been placed in tho barns and pens and they are of tho finest quality that has ever been shown at a state fair or any exhibition in the AVest. They are coming in larger numbers than ever before and the fair management has begun to fear1 that the additional provisions made for tho accomoda tion of tho stock will not be ade quate to supply the demand for space and the competition for the big prizes hung up will be strong and spirited in every class, and par ticularly so in regard to horses, cat tle, sheep and swine. Although It is still early and there Is an abundance of time in which to get the county, and other fruit and agricultural displays in place, a large force of men and women are at work in the pavilion, tho space of which' has been greatly enlarged ' May Sue Ted for LHmi). Chicago, Sept. 1 10. Lee ' O'Nell Browne, acquitted yes- ' terday on a charge ot legisla tive bribery in connection with 1 the election of United States Senator Lorlmer, today refused to confirm or deny a report that he will sue Colonel Roosevelt for libel because of Roosevelt's statements concerning tho legis lative hearings and trials re sulting from the Chicago Trlb uno's expose of the alleged brib ery in the legislature. "I am going to bldo my time," Browno said. "Then tho newspapers and the public will see what J will do. I am going back to my own county to start a big fight for re-election and I think I will win. I lttivo not had time to give Roosevelt or the Tribune any thought. Wha.t I may do still is a matter of conjecture." State's Attorney AVaymnn Is preparing evidence for the brib ery trials which will be held in Springfield. Much of the evi- ' dence gathered for use here was not .admitted but Wayman is confident that it will be availa ble there. 1 Four Hundred Indictments. Groensburg, Pa., Sept. 10, The grand Jury this afternoon re- turned indictments against 400 striking minors on charges of striking miners cn charges o disturbances growing out of tho coal miners' strike. Wholesale arrests have been made since tho indictments woro read in court. The grand jury, also recom- mended tho .erdction of a now work house to relievo tho con- gestion of the local jails, which have been filled with strikers. over last year and which will b filled to overflowing. There is o greater variety of exhibits in this de partment, which embraces horticul tural, agricultural, fine arts, manu factures, etc., than ever before ami the competition for the prizes of fered for county displays will bo keener and more nnlmated than here tofore. Marlon county, while not (Continued from Pago 4.) HMMMH MtMHHMMM4MtMMMM TO SHOW YOU THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OP NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AVE EVER EXIIIR 1TED YOU MAY DEPEND ON THE STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES TO RE RIGHT LOOK OUT FOR THE MERCHANT THAT TELLS YOU THAT HE IS THE ONLY FELLOW ON EARTH THAT SnOAVS FINE MERCHANDISE HE IS ONLY TRYING TO WORK YOU FOR HIGHER PRICES READ I ON w NOW READY New FALL SUITS : The NOW ON SALE WONDERFUL VALUES 'r.T$ 8.90 ru:!s $12.50 New Fall MILLINERY 1910 and 1911 NEWEST. CREATIONS NOW ON SALE Values up to $6:00, $7.00, $8.00 now $2.50, $3.50. $3.90 New Fall Coats f NOW ON SALE 1000 AND 1011 NEW EST STYLES LOOSE. SEMI- AND TIGHT. FITTING All sizes and shades, al so black, to select from wo are makers of low prices. 9.50 coats now $ 4,b0 112.50 coats now 7.50 $18.00 coats now $12. SO PATHETIC ENDING OF TERISTIC T ALK LITTLE HILMA ANDERSON, MAR HIED AVEDNESDAY TO DANIEL E. 1JARTRUFF, IS APPARENTLY ABANDONED BY HUSBAND, AND IS DYING iN xilE HOSPITAL. Evidently having been deserted and abandoned by her youthful husband, and having failed In her efforts to 10 cnte her sweetheart, after a long night's search, Mrs. -Daniel E. Bar truff, a pretty and petite girl of 17 years, and a bride of less than three short days, writhes in agony and hovers between life and death at the Salem hospital today, after trying to end her existence by tho carbolic acid' roUte, in this city lost night. Tho police ofTlcials aro endeavoring to locate tho young husband, who seems to have disappeared almost completely, but their gffortB to line! him had not produced good fruit up to a late hour this afternoon. Married I,nst AVcdjieMlny. The story of the poor and unfor tunate young girl's life, which has been blasted in tho earliest stages of nor development, roads like a ro manco of the tales of tho Arabian Knights., and is pathetic in the ex treme. With hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, natives of Swedon, she cumo to Salem recently, and located upon a farm near this city. When or how fife camo to know England Faces a Strike. ' London, Sept. 10. England today Is face to face with the danger of a national industrial strike. The repudiation by tho boil ermakers' union today of tho efforts of their loaders to settle the strike between the boiler makers and the shipbuilding employers' association means a nrnlnnrrrl Inrlrmif nffntfln, 50.000 men. More than 100, 000 fathers will bo idle If tho striko Is nol soon settled. The cotton mills of Lancns- tershlro are threatened with further trouble with their union employes, while at Cardiff 12,- 000 coal miners are restless. Employes of the Great Nor- thern railroad aro reporfpd to bo planning to make demands for better wages and hours. These demands, it is said, will bo presented within -the noxt two weeks. ' Unionist leaders are openly defying their employers. Tho 1 situation is rapidly becoming critical and a crisis is feared i within the next two weeks un- less the strikes now In progress ' are speedily settled. ' HE BERATES THE OFFIC AND STRIKERS A IAL! i iBOUT ALIKE AND IS JUST A COMMON SCOLD Points Out That Officers Should Do Their Duty That Corpor tions and Unions Must Both Obey the Law That Justice Should Be Done to All That Disorder and Lawlessness Are Opposed to Law and Order That Wrong Is Wrong, and Discloses the Fact That His Speech Is Just a Space Filler of Trite Platitudes And That Is All. THE LADY FAR FROM GENEROUS OHANLER GAA'E HIS AVIFE SiJO, OOO A YEAR INCOME, AND SHE SHAKES HIM BUT OFFERS HIM $liO A MONTH PROBAB LY ALL HE IS AVORTII. New Fall Dress floods and Silks Tho greatest showJng we ever niado of tho new mannish mater ials that are now so fashlonaole for the new fall suits. AVe are makers of low prices. Yd. 20c, ;t.lc, 40c, (15c and upward Greater CHICAGO STORE Salem, Oregon :: .,..- mmtiiiiHH mtHHH UNITED TRESS LEAKEr WinK. Now York, Sept. 10. Broken and dospondont, with his romance shat tered and his fortuno scattered, Rob ert AVinthrop Chanlor, suitor for tho hand of Mmo. Llna Cavalelrl, Is In hiding today, according to state ments of his acquaintances hore, Following Chanlor's recent hur ried return from Europe, stories of a separation with his wlfo wero cir culated. Theso Chanler vehemently douled. With a week passed since his return, however, another reason for his return has boon suggested by his friends. According to them, shortly after his marrlago, Chanlor transferred his $30,000 yearly Incomo to Mmo. Cavalelrl, who now offers him 30 monthly to pay his expenses. Fur ther, they say, ho tuinferred to her tho bulk of his estato, the papers be ing signed before their marriage, upon Mme. Cavalelrl'a domand. Ufa friends fear his mind may become affected and some of them aro with him constantly In his retreat, which they refuno to divulge, to keep him 'from brooding over hla troubles. Chanlor paid ardont court to the. singer for more than a year. After froquent proposals he was accepted. They were rnarrifcd June 15. A cable message from Mme. Cav alelrl toddy denies any separation. The message was worded similarly to that she sent the day after Chaii li't's r mm. young Bartruff, th'ci son of a promi nent and prosperous narmor of near this' city, could not be learned, but he has always been looked upon as an industrious and honorablo young man by those who know him. At any rate tho young couplo appeared at the county clerk's ofllco on Wednesday cf this week, and, with tho written consent of tho parents of tho young girl, who was undevr tho age required by law, secured a maYrln'ge license,' and woro married' tho same day by Rev. P. S. Knight, or this city. Husband Is Missing. AVliat happened nfter that la not known, as tho young wife Is in such n condition of mind and physical mis ery that sho cannot tell hor story, and her relatives hnd not been ap prised of her tragic act, and could not be seen this afternoon, but from tho fact that tho efforts of tho officers to locate the young husband have been, fruitless ns yet, and tho condi tions surrounding tho case, load to tho bollef that something has either happened him or that ho deserted tho girl upon tho ovon'ng of or the day following tho marrjago, and drlv en to desperation over hor pitiful plight, she committed tho rush net, which will doubtless end hor earth ly xistenco. Could Not Find Husband's Folks. Tho parents of tho girl live about live miles out of tho city, whoro sho has boon staying. It appears that young Bartruff has a married slstor living on High or Cottago streets, In this city, and tho girl, aftor walking into town from hor homo, tried to find the homo of liar husband's slstor, In tho hopn of finding hor hu(and. She made inqu'ries at sovoral places on High and Church streots Inst night, but, being unablo to, find tho place sho sought, sho took tho deadly drug and would have died had sho not been discovored writhing In agony in the yard of Clyde Johnson at Union and Church stroots. It was at first thought tho young woman was intox icated, but it was lator discovored that sho had drunk carbolic add from a small vial which was found lying noar whore sho rollod upon tho grass. Dr, O. B. Miles was summoned, and rushed to hor assistance Little Hope of Recovery. She was immediately taken to the Salem hospital, whoro ovory effort was mode to rollovo hor sufferings, and savo her life, and, although sho is resting easlor today, hor mouth and throat aro badly burned with tho poison, and thoro are not many chances in favor of her rocovery. From hor condition, and that of hor clothing, whtfli found, Dr, Miles is of tho opinion that sho must havo taken tho drug over an hour prior to hor Columbus, O., Sept. 10. AVhile Mnyor Marshall, of Columbus, was sitting on tho platform and troops sont to keep order during the car striko patrolled tho crowd, Colonel Roosovelt today discussed tho striko situation, and denounced tho authori ties for their failure to suppress lawlessness. Tho address was delivered before a monstcrr crowd In Goodalo park. "Before I camo to Ohio I knew tho lamontablo conditions In Colum bus,' said Roosevelt. "I havo been asked by letter and personally by members of both sides of tho contro versy hero to speak, I will frankly say that I didnt llko to come, but I like that dogging, loss, so I cjimo. It has been advortfaodfe-thatii would spoak on law and order, and no I shall do so. I shall discuss Jus tice. "Tho first requisite of justlco Is tho establishment-o.t law and order. "Woo to tho .man, official or pri vate citizen, who floes not roallzo this Wo should, abhor tho conduct of a public servant falling to do hla duty In this regard, and wo must equally condemn ourselves, the peoplo, who aro as much responsible as the pub lic sorvants. If tlioy aro content with tho moro establishment of law and order, and fall to loarn whothor jus tico has boon denied, wo should uso tho whole powor of tho govornmont to right this wrong. I cannot say what the facts aro hero, but it is cer tain that tho broad principles nro ap plicable. Boyond question many acta of lawlessness hnvo beon committed, Including bombing and tho using of that weapon of tho worst, meanest, basest and most cowardly assassins dynamite. "Tho authorities' llrst duty is to ond violence and disorder, to check and punish brutality and lawlessness. No oxcuso should bo acceptod from any government official, no oxcuso should bo nccopted from any prlvato cltlzon for falling to holp ond. any bolng dlscovorod, nnd had boon roll Ing about In mortal agony all of that tlmo, and It Is a wonder that she is now alive. Tho mnldeu nnmo of tho unfortunate young glrl-wifo, as rog- lstored upon tho marrlago license cer tificate, was Hilma Sophia Andorson, and thoso of hor paronts, who had signed tho written consont to hor marrlago, and which had ovldontly been written by tho girl herself, aro Joseph and Sophia Anderson. It Is understood that tho girl's mothor has benn vory 111 for some tlmo, nnd It is f on rod that tho shock of the news of tho daughter's sad fato may bo moro than the stricken mother will bo able to stand. such intolerable conditions. It may bo to the interests of some leaders that, for political reasons, lawless ness continue, but it is against the interests of tho worklngmen, them selves. To dismiss men. for asking a wage increaso would bo such infamy that I can hardjy- bellbvo t&at It has occurred. You should learn bout this definitely. A union is equally as necessary as a corporation. Both, .must obey' the law. Unionists havo no right 'to forco other workers Into their union. Such action is a gross violation of rigut, nut it is equnuy. an outrage for tho employer to discriminate against tho unions. "My conclusion is that It becomes tho highest, most pressing duty to seo tint completo Justico is guaranteed both tho employer and tho employe, as woll as tho people themselves, "It is not merely your duty, but Your right, to InsiBt on, knowing tho facts that brought on this strike, and Judge them!" . .... ,',., , If tho present arbitration law' Is not sufficiently stringent, make It moro stringent. Tho state and tho municipality hnvo tho powor to forco any corporation to do right, and It Is tho duty of tho peoplo to seo that thoy do right. Your duties aro two fold. First, eoiforco tho law and re store ordor; socond, loarn the facts,, romody. tho injustice that has been done, and offectually prevont the rep etition of injustice" ROOSEVELT WELCOMES THE BOSSES Death Rutted In. Unlontown, Pa Sept, 10. Death today ondod tho attempt of Captain 55. Edwards, of San Diego, Cal., to re cross tho coutlnont In a cart drawn by a team of angora goats. Edwards succumbed to an attack of pnoumonla after lying in tho hospital lioro since tho latter part of last month. Edwards was on his return trip to San Dlogo. having travolod from that elty to Now York In 2C7 days. He loft Now York last June. REGISTER REGISTER Tho books close for registration man registered Independent cannot for tho primaries Sopteinbor 13, 11 days before the primary election. If you register otherwise than as a Republican or Democrat, you loso your vote, as there aro no candi dates at tho primaries other than Republicans and Democrats and t veto at tho prlinnrios. At the gen oral oloctlon howover, you can vote at you please, but tho big battlo will bo fought nt the primaries, so get out and register. Do not delay, ub the last day for registration before tho primaries la Soptombor 13. THE MOTE IN THE PINNER INVT TATION AT CHICAGO SHOCKS HIM BUT THE REAM IN TUB LONGWORTH FUNCTION WENT DOAVN LIKE A OAMEL. . UNITED 1-VK13 tBiSEO WIRB.l Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10, Thoso who woro lucky enough to, bo within earshot at tho Longworth yecqptlpn yesterday when Qoorge B. Gpx, Gar ry Horrraan and "Rud" Hynickn, tho political trlumylruto of Cincin nati, woro presented to Colcmql Roosevelt, had much to say today concerning tho mooting. Roosovelt shook hnnds, with. each of the threo men. Ho shook hands with Cox, despite tho fact, that Roosovolt sont Taft to Ohio in 905 to oppose Cox and his state program. and lator was tho .recinlont from Cox of what tho col&nol teinert "eoino of tho best worded flUiisa I ever board.'.' Hla mooting with Cor was coo. Roosovolt hnd ,tho bolter, of tho' erf; . gagement, and had a decision, boon, glvon on tbospot ho undoub,te.dlY would havo left tho receiving line a' wlnnor, , , "How do you do?" Roosovelt queried, as Cox hold out his hand. "I've mot you bofore." Cox ven tured. "Yes?" Roosovolt gently ques tioned. "AVhore was that?" "In AVashlngton," said Cox and ho moved rapidly away. Rooeevolt then shook hands with Jlerrman and Hynlaka who had .stood apparently tongue-tied wluu Cox wan leading the charge. Hy-ntc-ka remarked that It was a ueauti. ftll day. Roosevelt agreed.