Daily capital journal., March 20, 1911, Image 1

Mima
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1911.
NO. 67.
DEMOCRATS
MOST OF
TO ASK: WHY THE
WHY LAME DUCKS GET JOBS
AND OTHER FOOL QUESTIONS
Will Revise the Federal Payroll
Will Try to Discover How Much Promoters otthe Panama
Canal Received---Will Investigate Ballinger, Ask Light on
Why the Steel Trust Was Not Prosecuted and Also on the
Sale of Friar Lands in the Philippines, and Haul Depart
ments Over the Coals.
Washington, March 20. The
Democrats here are divided today
over the question whether to "open
up" a series of investigations during
the special session about to be con
vened, or to concentrate their ener
gies upon the next regular session.
The house ways and means com
mittee, as It will be constituted a
remarkable cpmmittee In a remark
able congress," as It has been termed
Is meeting dally for discussion of
plans to be followed at the special
session. The committee holds 'the
newly-acquired power formerly
wielded by Speaker Carmon, that of
appointing all t'.ie' other committees.
Theretore, whatever it may determine
will be the working program of the
house majority.
In addition to consideration of Ca
nadian reciprocity and revision of
certain tariff schedules, the follow
ing Investigations may be taken up:
After drastic revision of the feder
al payroll, congress seek to learn the
HORSE SHOW
WILL BE A
JOE DANDY
ALL RECORDS BOTH FOR HORSES
OX EXHIBITION AND VISITORS
TO SEE THEM WILL BE BROKEN
AXD SPLINTERED.
One thousand dollars will be dls
tributed In the way of premiums by
the Salem Horse Show association at
the horse show which It will hold in
the city on April 7 and 8, and because
of the expenditure of this large sum
of money In premiums alone and be
cause the exhibition will be one
hlch will be equal to any ever held
u the state keen Interest Is being
shown with relation to it by promi
nent horsemen in western and south
era Oregon.
me show held last year was a
grand success and the present prom
ises to eclipse it in every particular.
There was on exhibition last year a
plendid lot of horses as fine a lot
M has ever been shown in the west
and every horseman assembled re-1
turned to his home satisfied with the
xhibitlon. These men have adver- -Used
the exhibition of last year and
!t means a larger attendance in the
ay of horsemen, and 'that in turn
"leans a larger exhibition of horses.
The present indications are that the
how will be a success from every
Point In view and those in charge of
' th matter are laboring hard to make
preparation for the accomodation of
the horsemen and the large crowd of
Pwple that the show will naturally
attract
The Program.
Tie exhibition grounds will be at
the
same place as last year Church
wreet between State and Court The
eats secured for last year's show
re in a good state of preservation
can be used again. This portion
of Church street will be roped off and
th seats will be arranged in an
-'"a iorm, so that the spectators
"y secure eood views tit thn animals
Ucn wl pass before the Judges in
"contest for premiums.
first day will start off with a
rle In which the horses on exhl
Num will be the feature. The af
roon win be devoted to the pass-
of judgment on .the horses by the
HAVE VARIED
WHICH IS INVESTIGATION i
' . , : !:
MANEUVERS,
and Try to Unseat Lorimer
real reason for the military "man
euvers." To discover why the steel trust
was not prosecuted under the Sher
man anti-trust law.
To fix responsibility for the sale of
the friar lands In the Philippines to
the sugar trust.
To attempt the unseating of Lori
meT. To investigate the purchase of the
Panama canal from the Freiuch qom.
nany, in order to learn what the pro
moters of the deal received.
To determine whether soft berths
are being given, systematically to
men defeated at" the recent elec
tions. To Investigate the interior de
partment under Secretary Balllnger's
tenure lOf pfflce, ,
Inquiry into the postofflce depart
ment and thie department of justice
regarding charges of favoring Diaz
agents in the prosecuting Mexican
revolutionists on American soil.
judges and the awardment of premi
ums. The second day will also start
off with a parade and the afternoon
be devoted to the awarding of pre
mliims and on the afternoon of both
days there will be conducted a mon
ster horse sale. This sale was s
winning feature last year so win
ning that the ' demand was so great
for it again that the association de
cided to make it a part of the show
this year. Any owner of stock who
desires to sell may enter his stock
with the managers of the sale.
Much Interest Aroused.
Since the announcement was made
some time ago that the association
would hold another show this spring,
the secretary, Charles Tannke, nas
been burled with ' correspondence
from horsemen making inquires in
regard to the show. All of them sig
nify the keenest interest in the ex
hibition and that the -greater portion
of them will bring their horses to
the show goes without the saying.
At a meeting held by the associa
tion several evenings ago committees
were appointed to make arrange
ments for the holding of the show
and also to solicit funds. The fin
ance committee is making fine pro
eres and it hopes within a short
time to have the amount necessary to
hold tbe show fully subscribed.
WELL KNOWS SALEM MAN
MARRIED IN PORTLAND
Mr. Henry Burpee, of this city, was
married at Portland Oregon, on
Tuesday, March 14 to Miss Elizabeth
O. Haynes, of Cambridge, Massachu
setts. Miss Haynes is a daughter of
George F. Haynes, or. uamunuse,
Massachusetts, and , formerly taugni
in the schools of that city. Her
father and mother reside in Cam
bridge, where their son, Paul, attends
Howard University. Miss Haynes had
visited in Salem several years ago,
and like many Easterners, was at
tracted by the natural beauties of the
state. Mr. Burpee owns a fruit ranch
on Route five of this city, where they
realrln after their return from
Portland.
Mexicans Swiped the Csinnon.
(UNITED MESS IE1RBD WIM.
El Paso Tex., March 20. The 10
pound brass cannon stolen from the
lawn in front of the city hall here
last Friday is today in the possession
of 200 Insurgents encamped south of
Juarez. Visitors to the camp who re
turned to El Paso today reported that
the lnsurrectos had the cannon and
intended using It In a bombardment
of Juarez.
PROGRAM
TT
Los Angeles, Cal., March 20.
Broke Flying Records.
Steps to have the records of
Teddy Tetzlaff for 20, 60 and
100 miles, made yesterday at
the motordome at Palaya Del
Rey, declared official, were tak-
en today by the Loa Angeles
Motor Club. If successful the
world's record for 100 miles
will read 74 minutes, 29 1-5
Beconds, lowering Ray' Har-
rounl time nearly two minutes.
Tetzlaff, racing with Ralph
De Palma, made the first 25
miles In IS minutes' and 22 3-5
seconds. De Palma held the
former world's record In 18:52.
The first 50 miles were reeled
off in 36:45 4-5. De Palma
held this record in 37:55. Tetz.
laff wion the race by nearly
miles.
CLAUDE TRIED
TO DECIEYE
THE OFFICER
HE ALSO SWIPED A BALL GIX)VE
AXD BUTTED INTO THE KIDS'
BALL GAME, BUT HE WON'T
DO EITHER AGAIN FOR 30
DAYS.
Claud Shlmer is 25 years old, and
this morning became the guest of
Marion county, at the invitation of
City Recorder Elgin, acting In the ea
paclty of a justice of the peace.
Claude will be 30 days older than he
is now when he takes his feet from
under the county's table, m to speak,
and again takes up the struggle with
the problem of the high cost of liv
ing, without county assistance. Sat
urday afternoon Claude saw a num
ber of the future big men of Salem,
but nqw only from 12 bo 14 years
old, engaged In a game of "catch."
Claude was lonesome, and his
thoughts carried him back over the
few but weary years when he was a
kldlet, as free -from care as the va
grant breezes of spring, or anything
else in that class. He asked permis
sion to Join in the game, which the
kids at once, granted, having the
true Salem spirit about giving; the
stranger a .chance.. In the course of
the play, Claude's hands being- ten
der, presumably from hand-blistering
work, was loaned a ball glove. It is
unnecessary to Bp into the vicissl
tildes of th egame that part of It
being Immaterial but at its- end,
Claude retaiined possession of the
glove, and refused to deliver it to his
playfellows. Possesison being nine
points in the law, and Claude being
too big for them to tackle, one of
them, John Bayne, probably led
thereto by the. name, referred the
matter to the law, In the person of
Officer Burkhardt, who at once inter
viewed Claude, and demanded the
glove. Claudle denied having it, but
a search of his lodging brought it to
light, and the charge of laroeny was
lodged against him, while he was
lodged In jail. This morning Claudle
pleaded guilty and was given SO days
as aforesaid. It seems Ilka a long
time to serve for so small a thing aa
a glove, but, as the poet says:
Think naught a trifle though It small
appear.
Sands make the monutalns, moments
make the year,
And trifles life."
Judge Elgin, In pausing sentence.
said he wnuld be more lenient, had
it not been that Claudle tried to de
ceive Officer Burkhardt. Swiping the
glove was a minor matter, but said
the Judge (or if he didn't he ought
to): "Anyone who can look Into the
truthful and Innocent eyes of Officer
Burkhardt, who can gaze upon that
classic countenance, beaming with
bmtherly love, and slopping over
with the milk of human kindness
who can bask In the rays of that be
nign and child-like smile, and then
deliberately tell a He In an attempt
to deceive bim, deserves the limit.
Claudle you are out at the bone plate
for 30 days without grace.' That's
what Claudle got for butting In on
the playground question Mr. Weir
will please take notice.
it
Cold Strike In Nevada.
Reno, Nev., March 20. A
sqsra of prospectors are head-
lng northward through Washoe
county for a chance to locate
new the scene of the big gold
strike in the northwestern part
of the county. Several outfits
here are also preparing to leave
today.
First reports were that gold
was discovered In Lassen coun.
ty, Cal. These were sent out
to throw the incoming miners
off the scent.
Reports that rich rock had
been found in the Malapais
belt were confirmed by tale-
phone messages from Reno men.
OFIBICO'
ISCERTAIU
Unless the Ultimatum Carried
by the Mexican Minister,
Limantour, to Diaz From
Taft Is Acceded To.
WILL KNOW RESULT SOON
Army Officers at the Front Say This
Is the Only Conclusion That Can
Be Reached From Orders Uiuletf
Which l'hcy Arc Acting Tnft
Itaulicd Home Today and a Cabi
net Melting Tonight Will Discus
the Situation.
San Antonio, Tex., March 20.
Believing that Mexican Finance Min
ister Llmantnur bears with -him an
American ultimatum on which the
Invasion of Mexico depends, army
commanders here today are eagerly
awaiting for the result of Llman
tour'a conference with President
Diaz and Madero's lieutenants In
Mexico City.
Believing that Intervention In the
Mexican trouble is certain, unless
Washington's demands, as voiced by
Llmantiour, are granted, army pfflcera
today are continuing their plans for
invasion. It Is pointed out that the
mobilization of our marines and
transports at Guantanamo is proof
that Vera Cruz has been selected as
the initial point of attack.
- In line with this view is the fact
that Galvestpn coast artillerymen are
being drilled for field duty. Further
evidence that a quick move to Mex
ico is believed probable Is seen In the
fact that a traini of 13 Pullmans and
50 stock cars, with the whole pontoon
equipment of the) army are in readi
ness for instant use. The train is
being held on a clear track, so that
it may run out of the yards here on
a moment's notice.
Cabinet to Discuss It.
Washington, March 20. Although
no official confirmation could be ob
tained, the report that President
Taft and his cabinet were to meet to
night to discuss Imnprtaint new de.
velopments In the Mexican situation
waa generally credited here today.
Taft arrived at noon from Atlanta,
and cabinet members who have been
out of town have returned. The pres
ldent Is said to be greatly worried
over Indications that an unfriendly
congress probably will duraa.nd an
InvestlgatSm of the cause of the
mpbillzation.
Telegraphic advices from Scnor
Limantour, recently arrived In M(xl
co City are said to have bean the
Immediate cause of the summoning
of the cabinet.
o
INSURGENTS SHOOT
AMERICAN RANCHER
El Paso, Tex., March 20. A special
to the Herald from Torreon today.
says that H. E. Drlscoll, an American
in charge of a large ranch owned by
St Louis capitalists was shot four
times by revolutionists who attacked
the ranch and demanded money.
When he could give thera none the
leader shouted then "take that" and
began shooting. The American Is
now In a hospital in Torreon, criti
cally wounded.
:JVflSI0'
A BIG POLITICAL B0I1 IS
It THE
Dorothy Arnold Found.
Muskogee, Okla., March 20.
Confident that she is the much
sought New York heiress, the
police tpday wired New York
authorities that Miss Dorothy
Arnold was In Muskogee. Ac
cording to the police, the girl
admitted that she was the Dor
othy Arnold, after much ques
tioning. The police say the
young woman vas known here
as Mrs. DeLeach, and is with
her husband, who gives his
name aa J. Winifred DeLoach.
He refused to admit that his
wife was Miss Arnold. A trunk
In the possession of the couple
had a letter "A" almost oblit
erated from it by erasure. Neith
er had any money, and they are
living with the secretary of the
Muskogee Commercial Club.
THE BOOSTERS
GATHERED
AT LUNCHEON
TALKED PAVING, ARMORY AND
NEW RAILROADS AND LIST
ENED TO INTERESTING TALK
FROM E.P. McCORNACK WHO IS
JUST BACK: FROM HAWAII.
A luncheon was arranged at the
Markon Hotel grill today by the sec.
retary of the Board of Trade, at
whleji booster talks were made for
paving, the new armory and more
railroads. E. P. McCornack gave
some of his recent observations
while on a trip to the Hawallaln
islands. Those present were:
C. L. McNary, C. A. Dick, Ge. F.
Rodgers, M. O. Buren, Jos. H. Albert,
E. Catlin, Walter Stolz, Ray
Farmer, Frank Meredith, F. G. Deck-
abach, R. C. Bishop, Thos. B. Kay,
Theo. Roth, Harry Olinger, Carl
Abrams, E. P. McCornack and Sec
retary Hofer, of the Board of Trade.
o : '
SAY PURCHASE
WAS MADE FOR
OTHER PERSONS
The purchase of the Vleranl cor
ner for $37,000, it now transpires,
was for other parties, and It Is be
lieved for one of the larger banks,
that did not want the Salem Dank &
Trust company to erect a banking
house on that corner. But the Sa
lem Bank & Trust company is under.
stood to have! another site In view,
and has not given up building a home
for their growing business.
o
SITE FOR THE
HEW ARMORY
IS SELECTED
The site for the new armory has
been chosen at the corner of Ferry
and Liberty streets, on property
bought from the Marion Hotel com
pany for $13,000. The property own
ers in this part of 'the city are to sub
scribe small balance to make the
sum good that Is abovo what the
military authorities h;l set aside for
the purchase of the site.
, o
Surprise Thinned lit Newport.
A Newport special says: "Visitors
to Newport next summer will be able
to procure luncheons at the Cape,
where the lighthouse Is situated. An
euterprlnlng real estate firm has
bought the whole district surround
ing the llghthouHH anl Is now busy
building roads where before there
were only foot trails. Their first
move will be to build a large hotel.
A road extending from the lighthouse
to Nye Creek along the cliff Is one of
the improvements.
TACO , A COD C L
FRAUDS IN THE PETITIONS
THE ADDRESSES MUTILATED
AND CLERK GUSHMAN FIRED
Report of the Council Committee Which Had Been Investigat
ing Reports of Irregularities in Rejection of Signatures on
Petitions for Recall Was Sensational, and Went Far Beyond
Anything Yet Made Public--It Declared There Was Evi
dence of the Grossest Fraud Also Fraud in Petitions for
Recall of Mayor Which Made Them Efficient, When They .
Really Were Not.
Tacoma, Wash,, March. 20. A Mayor Fawcett Introduced & reso
bomb was exploded in the city coun- lutlon declaring the office of city
ell chamber today, and when the clerk to be vacant. After a plea for
smoke cleared away Clerk Cushman Cushman by Commissioner Roys, the
had been removed from office, Deputy ' resolution passed. a
Edwards had been lnstallod in his One of the methods said to nave
place, and thera was chaos in the been employed by the persona re
clty hull. 1 sponsible for the alleged lrergulari-
The report of the council commit-' ties waa to change the residence ad
tee that had been Investigating re- dress of signers on the petitions of
ports of irregularities In the rejec-1 Commissioners Owen Woods and L
tlon tot signatures on the recall peW. Roys, so that a checking process
tlon was sensational, and went far would show that they were not resi
beyond the facta already made public. ' dents of the ward in which they
It declared there was evidence of claimed to reside. Such names were
the grossest fraud. It was further thrown out. Evidence waa also ad
clalmed thaft there had been fraud in duced, according to the Investigating
the petition against Mayor F&w- committee, to show that the petitions
cett to make them sufficient, when, in many cases had been fastened to
as a matter of fact, they should not gether without reference to whether
have been so declared, A long list of the list tacked onto any Individual
addresses that had been mutilated in
the petition of Oommlssloner L. W.
Koys, ana tne names rejeciea, were.u is Deuevea mat wnen tne enacting
certified to by the council committee.
Irergularlties in the "bunching" of
petitions before they caime to the
clerk's office waa also charged.
The report was read by Deputy
Clark Edwards. Clerk Cushman
stood by and listened. He then
sought to explain, but his explanation
did not convince the council. He
said it was possible that some names
would be rejected on one petition and
on another, but he could not explain
how the addresses became erased and
altered, so that Rioy's petition was
declared Insufficient.
'
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iSSPIHI
7 -v-
Salem
Woolen
EXPLODED
CI1.1DE
' petition was the right one or not.
Because of this alleged crooked work
of the petitions Is completed tonight
it will be fouiT that the blanks - of
Commissioners Roys and Woods are
short of the required number of sign-.
ers. Inthat event It ,1s likely' that '
the petitions wll lagaln be circulated
until sufficient names, have been sew
cured to warrant the calling of a spe
cial election.
The alleged Irregularities are said
to have occurred while the petitions
were in the custody of. City Clerk
Cushman, and' the city 'council
charged that he took no action to
safeguard the documents.
tTTT
WE sell clothing on a
basis of goodvalue
and perfect satisfaction.
. The only way we can
to do this is to search the
markets and to choose the
choicest,
W
E offer Bishop's t
Heady lailored
Clothes to our trade
in preference to the
others, because they are
made of selected fabrics,
hand-tailored and clever
ly styled,
Y OU will look and
look, and be dis
appointed many times
before you find better
clothes than these,
Prices
$10.00
to
$25.00
Mill Store