Daily capital journal., July 21, 1911, Image 1

ill
IttMJ
VOL.
SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1011.
NO. 173.
PARSONS CALLS TRUSTS SALVATION
OF THE COUNTRY SUGAR TROST BEST
INSISTS THE GOVERNMENT
PST KEEP ITS HANDS OFF
CONTROL "ALMOST A CRIME"
"The Public Alone Suffers From Efforts to Prevent Combina
tions of Capital From Increasing Prices," Says Parsons,
Who Is the Sugar Trust Attorney He Also Said That "Med
dling Politicans Are a Curse to the Country, and That the
Regulation of Capital Is "Almost a Crime."
united muss leased wire.
New York, July 21. Grim dec
laration that "the dear public" is the
only sufferer as the result of govern
ment attempts to prevent trusts was
made today to the Hardwick house
committee which is Investigating the
sugar industry by John E. Parson,
the New York lawyer, who claims to
have organdzed the industry on its
present basis.
l'ulilic Only Sufferer.
"The sooner the politicians real
ize that their efforts to prevent com-1
binations of capital from Increasing
the prices of all commodities," said
Parsons, ''and that 'the dear public'
Is the only sufferer by their attempts,
the better It will be for the country.
Capitalization of corporations on the
basis of actual physical valuation of
their properties is a joke. The fu
ture must be capitalized, aa must al
so opportunities. The government
must keep its hands off."
Defended Trust Methods. I
On cross-examination Parson
launched into a complete defense of
trust methods. He said, that "med
dling politicians" were the curse of
the country, and that the regulation
of capital was "almost a crime."
Parsons declared that the sugar
trust, as constituted in 1888, was the
first Simon pure monoply organized
in America.
Parsons testified that the sugar
trust had contributed $10,000 to the
Republican campaign fund In 1892,
as it desired the election of Benja
min Harrison, that year. He said he
believed a corporation had as much
right as any individual to protect
itself from unpleasant legislation, by
contributing to a campaign fundw
HebatiiiK Is All Right.
The trust lawyer said He believed
the 110,000 contribution was .paid to
the treasurer of the Republican na
tional committee, but he did not re
call the name. He asserted that un
til the law prohibiting corporation
contributions was passed the trust
was constantly importuned for mon
ey by both big parties, and that it
"gave up" when the platform of the
selected party was to its liking.
Parsons gave a long defense of re
bating, for which the trust was fined
$70,000, insisting that it had "earned
the rebates before the law prohibit
ing them passed." He declared the
fining of the trust was "most unjust."
Is anyone taking care of the trees
the'children set out about the school
house?
Tink of the Passengers.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 21.
Incensed because they were or
dered to take quarters In the af
ter peak of the vessel, and be
cause they had been denied ex-
tra pay for an additional trip to
San Diego, every cook on board
the steamer Yale today walked
down the gangplank Just before
the steamer cleared for San
Francisco.
The cooks were followed by
their helpers. The officers held
a hurried consultation, and
then decided to sail and do the
best possible toward preparing
the meals.
Doing Fancy Sewing.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIKB.l
Los Angeles, Cal., July 21. In or
der to while away the time in Jail,
John J McNamara, alleged dynamitr
er, is decorating sofa pillows with
banners secured from cigarette
boxes. The elder McNamara brother
today is decorating a pillow for
Clarence Darrow, who will conduct
the defense of the brothers when
they go to trial October 10. Jailer
Gallagher has moved a sewing ma
chine into the cell occupied by the
McNamaras.
CARDIFF, WALES, IS
WRECKED BY RIOTERS
UNITED I'KESS LEASED WIDE.
Cardiff, Wales, July 21. Its
streets strewn with wreckage, and
its hospitals full of the" victims of
last night's riots by striking dock
men, Cardiff today welcomed the ar
rival of 500 Lancashire fusileers, who
are on picket duty today throughout
the city.
The rioting throughout the night
here was the fiercest of the strike to
date, and It is feared even worse) con
ditions will come if negotiations now
proceeding between the shipping mas
ters and the strikers fail.
Attend Our Annual
Clearing Sale
It means a great saving to thrifty buyers -the month of July is the month we. clean
the shelves for our Fall Stock. , Profits is not considered.
Clearing the Shelves
Profits not considered on the following merchandise
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESS SKIRTS, SILK DRESSES,
LINGERIE DRESSES, PETTICOATS, SHIRT WAISTS, CHILDREN'S JACKETS, LAWNS,
DUCK SUITINGS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, Ml L L INERY, SHOES, LACE
CURTAINS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, MEN'S SUMMER UNDER
WEAR, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, BOYS' SUITS, WOOL SUITS AND FANCY SHIRTS.
Clearing the Shelves
Here is how we do it.
Best Standard Percales, Lawns and C
Dimities, now, yard JC
15c Standard White India Linens, nr
now, yard . i vt
Remnants of all Kind of Wash Goods
HALF PRICE
Muslins and Sheetings at Mill Prices.
75c Turkish Tapestry Pretty Per- on
sian Patterns, yard "'C
Wool Dress Goods, Double width,
yard 25c, 35c and 49c.
75 Full Size Sheets
Now
48c
$9.50 Pongee Coats .
now
$4.95
Ladies' $18.00 Wool Suits CO. OA
now p.v
$1.00 Lingerie Shirt Waists . IQr
now l.
$7.50 Trimmed Hats do QC
now $Luo
$5.00 Silk Petticoats d0 QC
now yL.vo
$1.50 Low Neck Lingerie Shirt
Waists with Short Sleeves now QC.
only V0K-
Soiled Muslin Underwear now selling
at Half Price:
Velvet Hand Bags now on Sale at
very low Prices.
Come here for the Best Goods in Salem
always sold at the Lowest Prices.
The
Greater
CHICAGO ST
"The Store That Saves You Money"
(fit? I Salem
Vi Oregon
i i
Another Disappearance.
New York, July 21. With
the police vainly searching for
Louise E. Swan, 19, missing
since Monday, fears are enter
tained that the case will parallel
the famous Dorothy Arnold dis
appearance. Since the girl told her moth
er Monday she was going out
for a short walk, nothing has
been seen of her. William
Swan, her father, through the
newspapers, appealed to her to
return, fearing her continued
absence will mean the death of
her mother. He received a, let
ter telling him to call at an ad
dress In. Manhattan for word
from the girl, but the detectives
who went there learned noth
SITUATION
IN HAYTI
.
'
:
CORONER INVESTIGATES MURDER
OF KIRS. DEATTIE-HUSBANU'S STORY
nnnur
Insurgents Surround the Capi
tal, Which May Be Surren
Massacre Is Feared.
Hint s Roasted of It.
Washington, July 21. Dodg-
Ing the issue, C. F. Welhe, busi-
ness associate of Edward Hines,
the alleged active collector of
reported $100,000 Lorlmer
"slush fund," today virtually
admitted that Hines had boast-
ed of having elected Lorlmer.
When Weihe appeared as a
Lorimer witness Senator Kern
read to him the testimony of H.
H. Hettler, who swore that
Hines had directly claimed full
responsibility for Lorlmer's
election. Welhe said:
"He did not say that to Het-
tier, but I did hear him say he
thought he had done much to-
ward Lorlmer's election.
ALL PROPERTY GOES
INTO RECEIVER'S HANDS
10
I Hilfllfl l (UNITED VVtT.SS LEASED WIHE.l
I VJ UlinifiW St. Louis. July 21. Control of all
property oeionging to u. e;. L.ewis ana
his wife which has any connection
with the $5,000,000 capitalized en
terprises of the promoter must be
placed in receivership, by orders en
tered in the United States circuit
court today.
J...J i ,, j ine property or me American wu-
dreed at Any Moment, andiman's League, consisting 0f chapter
houses in various parts of the coun
try, Is not included in the order.
MAY NEED AMERICAN GUNS
REPKWANPEn CONDUCTOR
BIT THE OLD MAN WALKFU
RcKrts to the State Department Sny
Anarchy Prevails ami It Is Feured
That Should President Simon Try
to Defend the City, Its Fall Would
lie Followed by a General Mn.ssn
cre of Americans mid Other For.
elgners.
UNITED H1ESS LEASED WIHE.l
Washington, July 21. Reports
from Port Au Prince, Haytl, that a
desperate situation confronts Amer
icans and other foreign residents
there, and that American guns may
be needed to save them from mur
der and pillage, were confirmed here
today by the state department.
Secretary Knox depends on the
United States warships to save the
Uvea of Americans, W, as it Is re
ported, he must do, President Simon
surrenders the1 capital to the victor
ious insurgents who are hotly press
ing to attack It from the north. The
Petrel, the department says, is al
ready at Haytl, and both the scout
cruiser Chester and the cruiser Des
Moines are racing to the imperiled
city. The Chester, which was dis
patched from Long Island Sound,
with orders to steam under forced
draft for Port Au Prince, will arrive
Saturday night or Sunday. The Des
Moines cannot arrive until next week, i
Officials of the state department I
declared today they knew nothing of j
the yacht America, upon which It was
said Americans had taken refuge at
Cape Haytien. The department re
ports are that anarchy prevails in
Haytl, and that President Simon,
who is seriously ill, may even be too
weak to flee from the country, and
plans to defend his capital with the
remnant of his army which has not
deserted to the revolutionists.
Should Simon decide to fight it out
the danger to American and foreign
residents, the department fears, will
be greatly Increased, and It is not
Impossible that, should the city be
stormed, they might be victims of a
general massacre.
The Oregon Railroad Commission
received advices today from the
management of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company acknowledging
that the conductor on Its railroad
line who on June 22, after allowing
an aged gentleman by the name of
A. Korb to be carried beyond Wood-
burn and then ejected him from the
cars two miles beyond that town was
to blame, and stating that he had
been severely reprimanded.
Korb was taken on as a passen
ger in this city and his destination
was Woodburn. He Is 80 years of
nge, and when he reached Woodburn
he found the vestibule locked and
before he could make his way to one
at the end of the car which was
open, the train was speeding on to
wards Portland. When the conduc
tor two miles beyond Woodburn
found Korb was still on the train he
halted It and ejected him.
Complaint was filed with the rail
road commission by Korb with the
result or a reprimand or the con
ductor.
Gugirciilielms Are Safe.
' New York, July 21. Attorney-gen-
eral Wickersham's scheme to secret
ly Indict the Guggenheim smelting
trust has failed. District Attorney
Wise today announced that the
United States grand Jury had con
sidered Wickersham's allegations
' that the Sherman law had been vio
lated by the Guggenheim corpora
tion but that It had dismissed the
case.
n
WOMAN SHOT DOWN If AUTO.
HUSBAND SAYS BY STRANGER
SUSPICION POINTS TO HIM
Beattie Says He Stopped His Machine, in Which He and His
Wife Were Riding, When a Man Blocked the Road When
He Started the Machne the Man Fired, Killing Mrs. Beatty
He Jumped Out and Grappled With the Murderer, Who
Struck Him in the Face and Then Fled.
UNITED TRESS LEAriED WIRB.l
Richmond, Va., July 21. The
shotgun with which Mrs. Beatty wa
killed was introduced as evidence this
afternoon when the Inquest into the
tragedy opened. The Inquiry was
be'd on tho veranda of the court
house, because of the Intense heat.
The bloodstained automobile was
then run onto the court house lawn,
and throngs swarnvd around it, paw
inng at the bloody cushions, while
scores of other spectators cllmoed
nearby trees to gain a better view of
the ghastly evidence of the tragedy.
Deattle himself was the first wit
ness called, his attorney, Harry
Smith, of Richmond, announcing that
he had directed the husband to an
swer all questions freely.
Beattie reviewed his previous ac
counts of the murder. He said ho
stopped his automobile when ha saw
a man blocking the Midlothian pike.
"When I leaned over to turn the
battery switch and start the car
again," he said, "the man raised the
gun and fired. My wife fell over be
hind me. I Jumped for the man, and
he hit me on the nose with the gun.
I pulled the weapon away from htm
and then fell In the road. When I
arose he was gone. I found my wife
lying on the floor of the car; lifted
her to the seat and ran the machine
back to the home of her aunt, Mrs.
T. B. Owen."
Beattie said an attempt had been
made to incriminate him "because the
police could not find , anyone else."
TAKE A RIDE
ON EL-OSO
PAVEMENT
ONE BLOCK ON SUMMER STREET
BETWEEN COURT AND C1IE
MEKETA IS OPEN TO TRAVEL.
Washington, July 21. Dispatches
this afternoon to the state depart
ment from Port Au Prince say the
Haytian government Is tottering am?
that President Simon probably will
be a fugitive within 24 hours.
The message came from Lleuten-ant-Commander
Dlsmukes, of the
gunboat Petrel, which is now at the
scene, and will protect Americans in
the political convulsion impending
after Simon's fall. Commander Dls
mukes wires that tho only city
Haytl not controlled by the rebels Is
Port Au Prince.
o
CONFESSES
TO MURDER
UK SAYS YORK ATTACKED HIM
AM) HE HIT HIM WITH A CLUB
WRAPPED A LOO CHAIN
ABOUND BODY AND THREW IT
IN THE ItlVEIt.
The first block of El-Oso asphalt
Ic pavement between Court and Che
meketa streets on North Summer,
was opened to the public this morn
ing. The Universal Construction Co.,
which has the contract for laying this
pavement on Summer and D streets,
invites the general public to use this
pavement, and see what it is like.
Attention is- called to the smooth
ness of'lts surface, and also its grit
ty tenure, insuring perfect footing
for horses and automobiles. Express
wagon drivers and delivery wagon
drivers are Invited to use this street
when in the vicinity, In order to be
come acquainted! with Its perfect sur
face. The company will be pleased
to call with an automobile for any
one interested In this pavement, and
show them tha finished street, and
the plant where the wearing surface
is made. Telephone Main 314, 420
IJ. S. Bank building.
Caught a Ton of Flxli.
Vallejo, Cal., July 21. When the
water was drawn out of the dry-
dock at Mare Island navy yard to
day, nearly a ton of striped bass
were left prisoners.
COMMISSION
WILL MEET
NEXT MONTH
The commission appointed to re
vise the Jurisdiction of the courts of
the state and also their practices and
procedures will meet next month In
the house of representatives, and
commence Its labors.
The appointment of the commis
sion was made necessary because of
changes made In the constitution
relative to the Jurisdictions of the
courts and the procedures and prac
tices to be followed in Instituting
and trying actions In them. 'Mem
bers of the commission are now
sending out letters to all the lawyers
In the state asking them for their
views on the subject.
The members of the commission
are: S. T. Richardson Salem,
chairman; Will M. Peterson, Pendle
ton; R. R. Butler, Condon; S. M.
Garland, Lebanon; A. K. Reames,
Jacksonville; A. E. Clark and
Thomas O'Day, of Portland.
o
New Aeroplane Record.
UNITED I'BEsa LRAHED WIBB.
Chalon Sur Marne, France, July
21. Establishing a new aeroplane
endurance record, M. Lorldan re
mained aloft here today for 11 hour
and 45 minutes, covering 480 mile
before he alighted. The previous
endurance record was nine hours
and 15 minutes.
WOMAN SENT TO PEN
FOR THREE YEARS
UNITED TBESS LEASED WIHE.l
Los Angeles, Cal., July 21. Mrs.
Lillian Paxton Flynn, convicted of
forging a deed to property belonging
to Mrs. Jennie B. Dean was sentenced
today by Superior Judge Willis to
serve three yars in San Quentin pen
itentiary. When sentence was p"o
nounced Mrs. Flynn collapsed.
Edward Flynn, tho woman's hus
band, also implicated in the crime,
was arretted in Denver, but brok'.
jail ar.d escaped.
I A "Eft r- -a i
jfl wonaeriui
Clothes Sale
Hut Teddy Is Not There.
UNITED PEEKS LEASED WIHE.l
Paris, July 21. Mile Ida Ruben-,
stein, the famous Russian dancer,
has announced her Intention of
hunting lions In Central Africa, following-
Roosevelt's trail.
UNITED TUESS LEASED WIIIE.
Grants Pass, Or., July 21. Mike
ln Morgan, in Jail here charged with the
murder or John rc. York, killed
last Thursday Night and his body
thrown In the Rogue river, this morn
Ing made a complete confession, de
claring that he killed York In self-
deff?nse. ,
York and Morgan were camped to
gether near this city, and In his con
fession this morning, Morgan alleged
that upon the night of the killing he
went to the camp in a half-drunken
condition, and that he and York had
a row, that York started to assault
him, and that he struck York on the
head with a club.
Morgan says he then carried the
body in his arms half way to the
river, and 'hen put a rope around the
dead man's neck and dragged him
the remainder of the dlstanre, and
placed the body on the bank, lie
then went to the camp, got a heavy
log chain , and this he wrappeJ
around the neck of the corpse, and
threw it in the river. Morgan gays
he stayed in the camp that njght. and
the next morning took York's horses
and wagons and went to Glendale,
Oregon, where ho was arrested.
The Finest Clothes America
Produces at the Lowest Prices f
This is the time when clothes everywhere are being
sold at reduced prices, You'll see many stores adver
tising clothes "at Less Than Cost," "at Half-Price,"
etc, But mark well this fact:
We are Selling BISHOPS READY I
TAILORED CLOTHES at the i
lowest prices possible.
This means that we're selling the kind of clothes that
the best-dressed men wear the product of the finest
tailoring institutoin in the world at a figure which rep
resents the greatest clothes value that could possbly be
offered,
Regular Prices $10.00 to $35.00
Sale Price $6.00 to $25.00
Salem Woolen Mill Store I
l :
BSE