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

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sou xxi- ' " '
. . ; SALEM. OREGOX, MOXDAV, AUGUST 21, 1911. !
X ion
. . ' AC V.
I 1
TALK CLUSTER LIGHTS FOR
OFFICER TELLS OF COWS
SALEM
PLANS
Another Steel Trust.
SALEM A FINE LITTLE CITY
BUT SHE NEEDS MORE LIGHT
AND CLUSTER LIGHTS ARE "IT"
General Manager Hild Told of What the Company Is Doing
Is Spending Money Freely Not for Immediate Returns,
But to Build up the Cities Where it Operates, and Make
Future Business Secretary Olcott Speaks and Thinks the
State Will Stand in Others Highly Favor It.
Pittsburg,
Negotiations
'day, according
Pa., Aug. 21
are under way to-
to Pittsburg
steel men, to merge the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel company, the
G. A. R. Encampment Opens.
A luncheon was served at noon to
day by Rollin K. Page, manager ot
the Portland Railway Light and
Power company to the members ol
the executive committee of the Salem
board of Trade and the Business
Men's League. In connection with
these men the officials of the P. R.
L fc P. Co. met to offer for consid
eration the proposition of cluster
lights on the streets of Salem.
Those present at the luncheon
were: F. W. HUd, general manager
for the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company; W. T. Buchanan,
publicity agent; E. C. McMlcken,
sales manager; J. L. Day, special so
licitor; I.. K. Page, local manager;
District Attorney John H. McNary,
H. W. Meyers, R. J. Hendricks,
Councilman Huckesteln, Councilman
White, R. M. Hofer, C. E. Grelle, of
the Independent Foundry Co., of
Portland ; J, A. Walson, Max Buren,
Secretary Hofer, of the Board of
Trade; Charles Spauldlng, Council
man Hill, Secretary of State Olcott,
Ceo. Shnnd, and F. G. Deckebach.
Mr. Hild, general manager of the
company, spoke first. He said it was
usually customary for a newcomer
like himself to compliment the town
In which he was speaking, etc., but
that under the circumstances he
thought tills unnecessary, that he
would simply say that Salem was the
"biggest little city" in the state ot
Oregon today. He said the backers
of the P. R. l. & P. Co. were public
spirited men and had done much
niore to boost Oregon and the North
west than the public generally gave
them credit for. In the five years
that they have owned the railway
company, k has taken in $19,000,000
and in those five years they have ex
pended -1-14,000.000. During these
Ave years $600,000 were taken in at
Salem, hiie the expenditures in
that time in Salem "were $1,100,000.
He said he wished to state on behalf
of President Josselyn that the com
pany did not intend to stop, but is
going ahead building to meet the fu
ture developments. Six new cars
are in Portland, now being prepared
to ship here within a few days. An
excellent equipment will be put onto
handle the State Fair business. - He
said that in taking up the" cluster
light proposition, it was not a money
making proposition for the company
in the street lights themselves, but
it would be a money maker for them
in the future, as 'the minute these
lights were introduced on the streets
It would show the people the value
of light and that more lights would
be used by private parties and in
this indirect way they would reap
their profit.
At the present time Salem Is us
ing about halt the light used In the
cities of this size and the best way
of building up their lighting busi
ness was by showing the people what
cluster lights would do in the way
of getting business for the mer
chants.
Mr. Deckabach then made a short
talk complimenting the railway com
pany on what they had been doing.
saying that people little realized thn
proposition they were up against in
a city the size of Salem.
Mr. Buchanan, the publicity man
for the P. R. L. & P. Co. said that
the light proposition was merely a
matter of publicity. That the elec
tric signs in New York had made Its
"Great White Way" known the world
nvpr And that, what Herht. rnulri dn In
a big city it could do in a small c'.y
like Salem. He said that lights were
business eetters for side streets as
well as the main streets , and that
they Improved the value of all prop
erty.
Mr. A. C. McMlcken. sales manager
for the company, explained the plana
(Continued on page 8.)
THE PENNY JOURNAL
GOOD FOR ADVERTISERS
The popularity of the 1 c Capital Journal as sold on
the streets is clearly evidenced every evening, when
the newsboys sell 300 to 400 copies. The Journal
introduced the penny paper to popularize it with home
People and to make a more valuable advertising medium
for our merchants. As an illustration of its value to the
advertiser, take Saturday night. About 400 men bought
the paper on the street. Probably a majority of these
men are the head of a family. They take the paper
home and their wives look it over. As it is Saturday
mght the whole family goes down town together
While some bargain which they have just noticed in the
Paper is fresh in their minds, they stop in the store and
see about it. Saturday night shopping is becoming a
feature in Salem, as it is about -the only time a working
man has the opportunity to look around the stores.
Several of the merchants are beginning to realize
this and offer special bargains for Saturday night shop
P,nS. It will always pay the readers of the Journal to
glance over its advertisements, as the firms that give
the bargains are represented there.
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 21.
With Flags flying and martial
music playing, the 43th national
encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic opened here to-
day.
The warriors of a passing
generation are pouring into the
city by the thousands, and it is
expected that the veterans will
number fully 150,000 by Wed-
nesday.
Among the first arrivals were
the Los Angeles delegation,
who are already opening their
campaign to secure the next en-
campment.
Rochester has made elaborate
plans for entertaining the vet-
erans in a fitting manner. More
than $100,000 will be spent.
BEACHEY
IS RATED A
HIGH FLIER
f UNITED PRESS LEASED WIHK.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Major Reber,
in charge of the barographs at the
International Aviation Meet As
sociation's meet, just closed here.
announced today that the figures
show Lincoln Beachy's altitude rec
ord yesterday to be more than 11,-
528 feet, which is the highest that
any man has ever flown. The three
paragraphs carried by the aviator
are being calibrated.
The first figures were not correct.
Reber expects to see the corrections
register 11,603 feet. The weather
conditions at that altitude must first
be ascertained before the official
figures can be compiled.
An Easy Drinker.
united pbrrs leased wiaa.1
New York, Aug. 21. Col. Zunan
downed an old Heldelburer beer
drinking rival, whom he met at the
Waldorf, by putting away 39 seldels
each one at a gulp with only
time enough to say "X" between
drinks.
. Bethlehem Steel company and
the Lackawanna into a new
steel trust. I
1 Charles M. Schwab and Wil-
1 Ham E. Corey, former heads of
the United States Steel corpor-
atlon, are back of the move,
which attorneys declare will not
be prohibited under the supreme
court Interpretation of the
Sherman law. The new con-
solldation will compete with
the big steeel corporation.
UTlfil SAYS
PAREilNSOH
WILL COME
Is at Present in San Jose, But
Will Be Here to Look After
the Petitions in the Famous
Referendum Cases.
SHERIFF HIDES PHI
FEARING MOB
SOIIER
WOULD
ill'DAVIT
ATTACK JAIL
Twenty
San Francisco.
21.
FEELifiG became intense
AND GUARDS WERE DOUBLED
FEARING MIDNIGHT ATTACK
The fight of the Grand Aerie of
Eagles is the absorbing topic
today of the thousands of dele-
gates gathering here from all
parts of the United States.
California delegates, who last
week caucused on Frank E.
Hearing, of Indiana, are today
lining up an organization for
Joseph J. Cusick, the San Fran-
Cisco caudldate. The fight on
Herlng based on the alleeed
political use made by him of his
position as president and chair-
man of the board of trustees.
Fully 15,000 Entries ar ex-
pected to attend the opening
session tonight and 20,000 will
be here before the week is over.
WANTEO
U'REN PINS FAITH ON HIM
Says Parkinson Is Straight as a
String, and Will Show That the
Petitions as Submitted to the Sec
retary Are Ail Right Parkinson
Fooled on Some . Petitions With
5000 or OOOO Names, Held Them
Buck.
HE
LIONESS TO
PROTECT HIM
THE RESULT IS OUS FELNER IS
IX THE HOSPITAL BADLY USED
IT BY A HALF MIXUTE MIX-UP
WITH "KITTY."
Late Saturday Night Typewritten Notices: "Meet Me at the
Jail Tonight" Were Sent to Scores of Citizens, and Sheriff
Felt That His Prisoner Would Be Safer Somewehe Else
Took Him Away in Auto, and He is Probably in the Insane
Asylum Miss McDonald, His Victim, is Also in Seclusion.
1
luNiTiD mess leased wiM.l r running so high that Sheriff Ralph,
San Bernardino. Cal.. Aue. 21. 1 fearlnsr
I J a - "O HHtuu nyiillBV
( Positively efusing to divulge the the prisoner out of town.
, place of safety to which he has sent Late Saturday typewritten notice".
.Dr. A. V. McDavlt, wealthy dentist "Meet me at the Jail tonight" were
wno is alleged to have held Miss Jes- sent to scores of citizens. Fearing
ale McDonald, 21, a captive for 15 ' an attempt was to be made to harm
months in a rostn adjoining his of-1 the prisoner, the sheriff lost no time
flee, Sheriff Ralph this afternoon an-' in hustling McDavlt out of town,
nounced that McDavlt would not be ' The automobiles went in the direc
returned to San Bernardino until' tion of the Insane asylum at Patton.
the date of the preliminary hearing. ' but neither the hospital authorities
The case is set for August 31. jnor Ralph will verify the rumor that
Although twice the usual number ! McDavlt Is conflned there.
Of guards wprp thrnwn' nrnnnrl t V. a ' HfT"--l.l 1 i
Jal1 following McDavlt's in.carcera- J seclusion, denying herself even to
I tion, feeling against the dentist was her most intimate friends.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 21. Gus
Felner, 35, Inmate of a sanitarium.
awakened early today with the idea
that the only thing that could save
BOLD AVIATOR
RACES WITH AN
ELECTRIC CAR
Los Angeles, Cal.,
EVERYBODY;
ASKS ABOUT
OLD OREGON
U. G. SHIPLEY JUST BACK FROM
THE EAST TELLS OF THE IN
QUIRIES MADE BV THOSE EV
DEXTLY WITH A LONGIXQ
FOR OLD WEBFOOT.
U. G. Shipley, after a five-weeks'
trip through the East, arrived home
a few days ago, a more enthusiastic
admirer of and believer In Salem than
ever before. He feels that war for
the single reason that he observed
and compared conditions in the
points visited with those in Oregon,
and, as he expresses it, the com
parison was largely contrast. Be
Besides, wherever ha went he saw
Oregon products, Oregon fruit.
prunes, cherries, everything in sea
son was on display m Eastern cities,
and advertised as "Oregon" fruit,
that name being apparently enough
to satisfy the most fastidious. Mr.
Shipley states that in New York
City the meat markets are display
ing more Oregon fruit than they are
meats, and selling more, too.
Wherever he went, as soon as any
'one found he was from Oregon, he
at once put Mr. Shipley on the stand
and began to question and cross
question him. Everyone wanted to
know about Oregon, and all about
It, and from this Mr. Shipley thinks
there will be a great rush to Oregon
and the Northwest, and that it will
be on soon. All of which causes him
to be still more Arm In his opinion
that Oegon Is the best state in the
Union, and Salem well, Salem is its
capital.
Aug. 21.
him from imaginary enemies was Frightening passengers on a Long
Kitty, a lioness kept at East Lake Beach flyer by swooping down to
Park. Felner now Una In thn Pimnr. I within 20 feet of the cars while flv-
TViof TT T T) t m , . ... 1 , 4 . .
r"up lormer eaiior gency liispital with the left arm ,us Bl a m"es an nour, u 15. Holt;
of the Portland Labor Press, and stripped off from his elbow to the ' an aviator of the Aeronautical Socle
leader in the referendum movement hand, his shoulder badly torn and the ' ty of California, raced a fast Paciflo
against the appoplatlons made by 'little finger of his left hand missing. Electric train today for six miles,
the last legislatue for the University Clad in pajamas, Felner eluded winning by two car lengths,
of Oregon and for the Monmouth nurses and tramped 15 blocks to East I Holt has maile several flights in an
nnrmnl anh rvnl will i, jt x T ....... i r . x . ... ,. ,. ..
..... " iiouu Lui.aKe zoo. mere he thrust both c""t 10 quauiy lor a puois license.
An-l. tU .t.j 1. , . I I
us"- uio wacs uiBu oy junge stater, arms through the bars and the Hon-
TWO WOMEN IN
PASADENA FOR
EVERY MALE
uuvmg ior meir oDject tno restrain-, ess more than mot him half way.
Felner's left arm and
Atwood at Lyons.
Lyon, N. Y., Aug. 21. On his land-
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 21. Statistics
t recently , compiled and made public
-t - .
iuuujt bhow uu average ot two wo
men to every male member of Pasa
dena's population. Statisticians even
go so far as to declare that among
every five women on the street Is one
heiress, whose family can count
their wealth In six figures or more.
O
A BURNING QUILT
CALLS OUT 13 COMPANIES
Portland, Or., Aug. 21. Fifteen
Are companies, the entire equipment
ing of Secretary of State Olcott from aha
i . u .i.i . 1 " mi" nuu - - "-o. -- . uro companies, me enure equipment
Placing the titles of the two bills separated the flesh from the bone in ' ,n6 at Lyons after flying 104 miles 0f West Portland, and one from the
making appropriations for the unl- a twinkling. Then she snipped off from Buffalo without a stop, Atwood East Side were called out late last
versity on the ballot, because of Felner's little finger. Kitty was still negotiated 930 miles of the 1,265 night because a bed quilt was afire
fraud in securing signers on the ref- busy when E. B. Rice, animal keeper, I mlIes "'KM between St. Louis and jn a residence on Caruthers street
.c..UuU. ycnnuna, waa m8 stale- awakened by Felner's screams, saved 1New orK- actual tiying time in South Portland
uo u, iv. D. u .en, ot ure- him from further injury,
gon City, who spent the day In the 0
COMPLETED
ANOTHER
BIG BRIDGE
OWL (OXSTRUCTIOX COMPANY
COMPLETES 1V0KK OX LIBERTY
DIVISION BRIDGE AND " IS, Flre Screen .. wI
inw.HM .iir.il U1IUV.
The Owl Construction company has
city.
Believes In Parkinson.
"Parkinson and I are friends,"
said Mr. U'Ren, in discussing the
subject this forenoon; "we've been
friends for years. I know him, per
fectly, and I know that his charac
ter Is of the highest ,and that he is
honest.
"I have been In communication
with him ever since he left Portland. I
He is now in San Jose. According to
which the suits filed declare fraudu
lent, because of forged names, are'
good, and will hold water. He hAu'
told me that he was fooled on netl-'tnat mmniotBri thn VnWii i u.ort,, nr.,i
tions containing some 5000 to 6000 'Division bridge across the Mill ditch,
uameB, ana mat ne nas tnose in for the Salem Flouring Mills corn
cold storage never filed them, but pany, and Mr. Paul A. Schuchart,
that the petitions involved In the ' consulting engineer for the Ladd es
present litigation are all right. tate of Portland, was here Saturday
"Parklnnon is honest and on the and accepted the bridge, which was
square, and you can depend on it 'built by the Owl Construction min
ium ne win oe oacK nere to tight the 'pany under the direction of D. D.
Earron, manager of the company
Tiia bridge Is concrete and like many
others built by Mr. Barron flrst-
lass in every way, and will Hand
the wear above and the water below
icdellnltely. The city Is now build
ing Its own bridges and If they are
as etrong, well planned and substan
tial as those built by Barron, they
wilt be all right.
ior ine aisianco coverea was 19. a foinnMino .oti t.-. ....
I " HUW-
hours and 58 minutes, or an average cosslve calls from three different Are
oi a inne more man 4b ft miles an boxes caused fire apparatus from alt
hour. The elapsed time for the sections of the city to assembled, as
flight thus far already fast approach-J well as the Are chief and three bat
ing the world's long distance record, tallon chiefs.
has been six days. The fire in the bed quilt wag ex
Atwood expects to reach .. Albany tlngulshed with a bucket of water,
tomorrow night and on Wednesday. I
Nearly n Million Feet
Aberdeen, Wash,, Aug. 21. The
after a one-day flight down the Hud
son river, he expects . to land at 1
Conoy Island before the' sun sets. i largest shipment of silo lumber from'
Grays Harbor for the Middle West.
Alfred Sutro's latest play, "The left Aberdeen today on a special
be Introduced by train. The shipment amounts to
the Frohmans this season, 900,000 feet.
AAAAAAAA. ..........
.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1
1 T
suits filed by. Judge Slater."
SOCIALIST TALKING
IX COAST CITIES
OMTED PBEHS LEASED WIRE.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. Mayor L.
J. Duncan, of Butte. Mont., elected as
a Socialist, addressed a monster
meeting of the Socialists at a picnic
here yesterday. Mayor Duncan left
for Portland today where he will
talk to the Socialists of that city.
Trfod To Kill Fumlly.
fOXITED rKH LEJtE WIBB.1
Cataldo, Idaho, Aug. 21. Bellevln
the dynamite exDlosIon whirh
wrecked the home of J. B. Van Keu
ren, a local merchant, was a deliber
ate attempt to kill Van Keuren and
his family, the authorities are mak-
ink an exhaustive effort to-catch the
perpetrators today. Van Keuren ad
mits he has enemies.
Smltb In Bud Shape.
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 21. Eddie
Smith, the well known referee, today
Is in a very critical condition and
grave fears are entertained for his
recovery. Smith, who has been suf
fering from brain fever, had a re
lapse last Wednesday and in his de
lirium Insisted on leaving the sani
tarium. He was taken home, but
later his physicians ordered his re
moval to Providence hospital, where
he now Is. Smith is rarely con
scious.
25 'Discount
-ON-
Bishops Ready
Tailored Clothes
200 Suits, broken sizes,
values to $22.50, to
close them out
$8.00
I Salem Woolen Mill Store
l "Just Right Shoes", Fall Styles.
tHItllHHIIttlltlllllllll
I