Daily capital journal., August 21, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAFITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911.
PAGE FITS.
0 TRACE
YET FOUfJD
OFSKOAF
v ifTlVE SEARCH OP PACIFIC
rniST CITIES HAS BEEN
(U;E-Ki:KXlS TH1XK HE
HS KKS KIDNAPED.
to five others,
, Pol Alio. 91
Angeies, "o ,June
.nonao in vour enori 10
snare u "
i George P.Shoaf."
is was the message received to
day by Alexander Irvine, New York
socialist, 1'om the editor of the Ap
peal to Reason, a Kansas publica-
L in a r'ea t0 locate George R
sloaf, Socialist writer, who has been
.jvste'riously missing from Los An
gles since August 13. Despite un
usual activity by local police, no trace
f shoaf has been found, although
search hs becn conducted in all the
orincipal cities of the Pacific coast.
Before Ws disappearance Shoaf
confided to Irvine that he had un
earth evidence which would abso
lutely establish the Innocence of the
McXamaras from all connection with
tie Times case.
"I am shadowed," he told Irvine,
"both day and night by persons who
are seeking to convict the accused
AUTO KILLS
ONE AND HURTS
FIVE OTHERS
TSITED rCS IX1D wmc 1
Berkeley, Cal., Aug. 21. Failure
of his steering gear to respond prop
erly while turning out on a hillside
road to allow a buggy to pass caused
F. H. Martin, a Stockton capitalist,
to take a party of six over the em
bankment to a creek, 20 feet below,
causing death to himself, and injury
Martin's daughters,
and Lois, are today suffering
from cuts and bruises; H. R. Wiley,
an Instructor at the University of
California, has a broken
Mrs. Wiley sustained
A PLAN FOR
MANAGING
OF ALASKA
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE OUT.
LINES TLAN THAT BORDERS
ON SOCIALISM, FOR DEYELOP.
MENT 0 F
SOURCES.
ALASKA'S RE-
UNITED 1BE83 LEASED WIIE.l
Washington, Aug. 19. Immedi
ate development of the mineral re.
arm. and . sources of Alaska through govern-
hndv ininripa ment ownership of railroads, ships,
! Hnt.Ui. ..m:. i i . i
Beth Wiley, daughter of Prof. Wiley. d through the actual mlnlng o
received a broken arm. Alaskan coal by the government, all
o to be administered for the benefit of
A Billlionrd Decision. i tne PP'6 at lar&e through a board
miik. .,...,. .w i, in.iif contr wa? the plan outlined by
" " '" senator La Foilette, of Wisconsin,
to become historic has been handed
down by the supreme court in Mis
souri. This was an appeal taken in
the case of the Gunning Company
against the city of St. Louis. The is
sue at stake was an ordinance regu
lating very severely the construc
tion, repair, and erection of advertis
ing signs and billboards.
ion, says in part
today in a speech in the senate,
Declaring that every day makes
more evident the fact that the Amer
ican people are waging a losing fight
In Alaska, La Foilette asserted it
was time for the government to take
an active hand.
"On one sldr T.a Fnllptte anlil.-l
rm J I.. t
me uyiu--are 30,ooo pioneers who are risk
ing their lives and fortunes too in ex-
"There is but one virtue connected ! niorntion and nrnsneotlne for. nnrl'e-
wlth this entire business, and that is veloped resources. On the other side
uie auverusing iiseu. ims la a j are the millions of American peo
legitimate and honorable business, if , pe t0 whom this great storehouse of
honorably and legitimately conduct- natural resources belong. Between
ed, but every other feature and inci- them is the enormous power of the
dent thereto has evil tendencies and 1 ereatest concentration of canital the
men.
Socialists and union labor men in
timate that persons seeking to bring
about the conviction of the McNa
nara brothers could throw light on
Shoaf's disappearance if they would
talk. They maintain that he is be
ing held captive, and will not be
reed until after the Times case has
been ended.
hobsesIriT
killed by
the shasta
SOUTHBOUND HITS TEAM NEAR
BEFOKU SCHOOL HORSES
KILLED, WAGON GROUND TO
SPLINTERS BUT DRITER NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT.
should for that reason be strictly
regulated and controlled. The sign
boards and bill boards upon which
world ever knew,
"Anyone may see that the foun
dation is being laid in Wall street
this class of advertisements are dis- j for the building up of the monopoly
pmyeu uie tuiiBittui luruovco iu me m Aiusnti equal w luui wuiuu uuw
public safety and welfare of the city; controls the anthracite coal fields in
they endanger the public health, pro- Pennsylvania. When he have before
mote Immorality, constitute hiding us the history of the anthracite strug
places and retreats for criminals and gle which consumated in the Mor
all classes of miscieants. They are ( gan interests holding complete con
also Inartistic and unsightly. trol against the whole American
While advertising, as before stated, ; people, can we expect a different re-
Is a legitimate and honorable bust- suit if the Morgans and Guggen-
ness, yet the evils incident to this
class of advertising are more numer
ous and base in character than are
those Incident to numerous other
businesses which are considered
mala in se; and which for that rea
son may not only be regulated and
controlled, but which may be entire
ly suppressed for the public good
under the police power of the state.
My individual opinion is that this
class of advertising as now conduct
ed is not only subject to control and
regulation by the police power of the
state, but that it might be entirely
suppressed by statute, and that, too,
without offending against either the
state or federal constitution." The
Survey.
o
Record for Hot Discnits.
heims are permitted to control Alaska?
"The power will lie in the control
of docks, wharves, mountain) passes
and the limited outlet to the world's
markets.
"The government should regard
itself as a board of directors, pledged
to properly care for the development
of the property in which the Amer
ican people are the stockholders.
"The first step shiuld be the erec
tion of adequate transportation facil
ities. The government should own
and build these, and the. wharves,
docks, railroads and terminals al
ready constructed should be acquired
by the government Immediately. The
government should own and operate
at least one great coal mine, with
which to supply naval and military
needs, saving the surplus product at
To have the team he was driving
killed outright and thet wagon com
pletely ground to pieces and yet to
escape with the slightest kinds of in
juries to his person, was the exper
lence of G. W. Sturglss, of 549 North
Capital street yesterday, a little af
ternoon, when, while driving across
the Southern Pacific track at the
crossing just north of the reform
school, his team and wagon were
struck by the northbound Shasta
Limited.
Sturglss is a tenant on the farm
of J. H. Albert, which Is located a
mile below the reform school, but
he resides in the city. The farm is
located on the east side of the track,
and he was just returning from the
place of a rancher on the west side,
from whom he had purchased a wa
gon. Where the crossing is located
Biscuits made from flour of which reasonable profit as a check against
the plump heads of grain nodded extortion by private corporations,
inziiv in the mnrnlne sun 22 minutes develonlne other mines.
before is a performance recorded at "The sensible and practical thing
Waitesburg. Wash., south of Spokane , to do is to create a board of public
Tt ia believed to be a world's record
The wheat was cut on a hillside
farm owned by N. B. Atkinson, pres
ident of. the Washington State
Farmers' Educational and Co-operative
union, two miles from towni, was
ground into flour at the Freston
Parton mill and baked by A. Beck.
Fifty residents of the town, lnclud
Inir Mavor R. M. Breeze, R. H. Os
borne, formerly prosecuting attor
ney of Wa'lla walla county; is.- u.
Wheeler, editor of the Waitesburg
Times, and P. R. Morrow, general
merchant. The last named were offi
cial timekeepers. The varied stages
of the operation of converting stand
ing grain into biscuit and the time
follows:
works for Alaska, similar to the
Isthmian canal commission.
This board should undertake, not
only the mere building of a railroad
from Controller bay to the coal fields
but the acquirement of all railroads
in Alaska, so that the policy of gov
ernment ownership can be settled
Immiulliliilir Tho hoard nhnuld OD-
CI tl I C ttllU UCVCIUI y 111.1 1 v u, "m. ..u
steamship lines, if necessary, to de
j liver the product of Alaska to the
Pacific coast.
Declaring that the people could
afford to make only a small profit on
the investment, because this small
profit would be the means of cheap
ening nrodnnta which now. con
trolled by the Morgan-Guggenheims
there is more or less brush and it ; Diie,
o na Rlne wheat standing in the are extortionately high, and citing
flel,j the administration of the canal zone
. 9-'o4 First head clipped from as a precedent for government ad-
the straw by the heading machine. I ministration of all uttlMties, La
9 08 Grain started into the cylin- I Foilette asserted that the progres-
der of the threshing machine. sives demand a speeedy settlement
g -ii Four sacks threshed, sacked of Alaskan resources, so that the
sewed and loaded into an automo-, whole people, particularly those of
obscures the view of a train coming
from the south, and he failed to see
it He was evidently also pre-occu-pied
with thought concerning other
subjects as he did not hear the train
approaching and it crashed Into the
team and wagon Just as he was
crossing the track, killing both the
horses and grinding the wagon into
Pieces. Sturgiss, when the collision
occurred, was hurled from the wagon
and escaped the train, and the In
juries sustained, which are slight,
ere received from the fall.
According to reports he was rest
ing nicely at his home today
the Pacific coast, could get the ben-
q'.-U Grain received at mill, two eflt of reduction in the cost of living
miles from flield, weighed and drop- through the utilization of Alaska s
ped into receiving hopper; four treasures.
sacks weighed 535 pounds. "Our future naval power on the
9-19 First flour appeared ai racinc ocean, ne sam, ucfuuo uu
packer having traveled 640 feet in the utilization of Alaskan coal."
the machinery. A Beck, baker, be-1 As a further check to the grab
gan mixing flour, baking powder , bing of the mineral resources by pri
and water into dough. vate interests, he proposed the ex-
9-2i Molded dough in pans tension of the leasing system to the
nlaced In oven. i coal deposits.
9.23 Two sacKS oi nour giuuuu
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS
BARRY SHOES
"For men who care to dress well"
we have Just receive 1 our ad trance
fall and winter shipment of this cel
ebrated shoe for men. The Barry
Shoes is conceded, by men who know,
to be the best shoe made, price con
sidered. We have ready for your In
spection all the new shapes, in both
black and tan, lace or button. Mr.
Man, you will like these shoes.
Try them. n i 1 1'
Prices $3.50 to $6.00
Ready For Inspection
We are ready now showing tho ad
vance styles for fall and winter of
men's
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The weaves and patterns are new
and striking. Ton must see them to
appreciate them. Let us outfit you
with the correct suit for fall; wa
don't want to sell you ONLY a suit
or overcoat; we want to sell you sat
isfaction. Satisfaction we guaran
tee. Prices $10.00 to $35.00
See showing In Commercial street
window.
GORDON HATS
We are now ready with our show
ing of those celebrated hats for fall
and winter 1911-12. You are not
well dressed if your hat Is shabby or
out of shape. You will not have to
contend with these faults in "The
Gordon.' It holds Its shape, wears
longer and better than most of tha
higher priced advertised makes, in
which you buy not the hat but the
name. See this showing.
Price $3.09
0m
Advance Fall Showing
OF
Ladies' Suits and Coats
and allied lines can now be seen on exhibition here. Every day brings
in more and more of the new fall goods. We will be pleased to have
you come in and let us show you these new arrivals, whether you pur
chase or not. The new fall suits and coats will surely prove attractive to
you. Never before have the styles been more original and striking.
Make Your Selection While This Assortment of
Beautiful Garments is Complete.
Our suits are fashioned from the creations of the most famous cloth
ing makers of the Old World style centers Berlin, Paris, Vienna. Each
garment shows the refinement of taste and style. The new and artistio
foreign ideas have boen adapted or modified with all the care and dis
crimination that the American woman exercise in selecting her apparel.
You will enjoy the display of fresh, new styles and find It most satis
factory "to make a selection now, while the "assortment is unbroken. We
want you to consider this announcement a personal Invitation to Inspect
our lines of ladles apparel.
The Prices are Favorable, from .... . . $10.00 to $50.00
Forest Mills Underwear
For ladles, is carried by the best merchants in every city,
and is conceded to be the best made. The fall fashions
indicate that the figure fitting gown will still be smart,
faking figure fitting underwear a necessity to .the well
dressed woman. Underwear that bunches or wrinkles will
kill the effect of any gown. Perfect fit la not only nec
essary to the fit of your gown, but is also necessary to
your personal comfort. "Forest Mills Underwear for fall
Is now here. Try It and be assured of perfect fit, comfort
and best wearing qualities.
What Is More Important
To the fit of that new suit of gown than, a perfect fitting
corset. Try a Bon Ton or Royal Worcester CorBet. The
best wearing, non-rustable corsets on the market. You
can depend upon this, that the lines of your gown will be
correct and perfect over one of these new fall models
Priced from $1.60 to $5. Ask to see our new special.
No. 210 In recognition of their fiftieth anniversary the
makers have made this corset for advertising purpose.
This corset is a regular 2 value. You'll be sorry if you
miss this. Ask for No. 2io." Special $1.00
sacked and sewed, ready for market.
9:26 Biscuit taken
oven, bu"fredMan"n7l07i develop the Alaskan coal fields and
among witnesses. Spokane Cor- i the"Bame ttme break the h,vd f
m . i rui uauui . i &uB. - -
rtiRtribiited ' eBn 1Iea ot havins the government
distriDutea . .. A,v- aiAa a
MILLIONAIRE
PUTS UP FOR1
ACCUSED BOY
Mixed Figures.
"They are certainly numerically
mixed in that town."
"How so?"
"They make it a primary condition
that, the secondary schools should ,
have a third portion of the quarterly prised at its richness.
report"
o
Harrison Gray Fiske has secured
Langdon Mitchell's latest play, "The
New Marriage," for the use of Mrs.
Fiske.
Lingerie Dresses
Many beautiful ones to choose from.
Our entire line of Lingerie Dresses included in this sale.
$4.00 values ..$2,00 1$ 8.00 values $4.00
$5.00 values $2.50 $10.00 values $5.00
$6.00 values $3.00 $13.50 values $6.75
Hop-Pickers' Supplies
If you are going to the hop yards, it will save you money
to buy your supplies here. Blankets from 50c, 75o 85c
and up. Comforts $1.25,"$1.50, $1.75 and up. Hop Hats
10c and up. Gloves 10c a pair and up.
THE
QUALITY
STORE
STOCKTON'S
THE
QUALITY
STORE
New York, Aug. 21. Paul Geidel,
the 18-year-old bellboy who is
barged with having killed William
Henry Jackson, an aged Wall street
millionaire, today was placed on
tral. His attorneys being unable to
holster up his nerve, the boy was
brought Into the court room on the
Terge of collapse, two sturdy guards
"npporting him. Geidel's mother
as not allowed in the chamber.
His sister also was barred.
hen the case was called, the at
torneys for the defense, who, it is
0I"lerstood, are being paid by a Hart-
Jra. Conn., millionaire, who has in
dicated his willingness to supply
-" man $50,000 if necessary,
"ovedfor an adjournment on the
Pound that Important witnesses
re absent. The motion was de-
Bld and the case ordered to pro-cetd.
Instead of Liquid
AntisepticsorPeroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it Is
twt.trr and more economical.
To cleanse and whiten tne
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
i :.i ..l.nU.Ti rwlnrleftfl
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate-perspiration and body
odors by sponge oamiug.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat.wounds
and cots. 25 and 50 cts. a box. dnipgists
, h mxi nostoaid. Sample t ree.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.Bimtoh.Mm
8
monopolies on Alaska, as outlined in
the senate today by senator L.a toi
lette, meets with my heartiest ap
nroval." said Herbert Spencer, a
wealthy oil operator here today.
"I have been over the entire coal
land 7on in the Controller Bay dis
trict," added Spencer, "and was sur-
For practi
cally 100 miles south of the Cun
ningham claims, it is one great coal
mine. It Is Inaccessible save by
means of a railway line from Con
troller Bay because the coast line
consists of quicksand flats upon
which a man dare not walk.
"I fully- Intended to develop mines
in the district but after going over it
carefully, I was convinced that only
a syndicate with millions behind it,
like the Morgan-Guggenheim syndi
cate, or the government, could han
dle such a proposition, and I drew
out. Millions of wealth is there
ready for the hand of men.
"If the government does not take
hold of it, some syndicate of private
individuals undoubtedly will secure
a monopoly, as he who holds the
transportation lines Into Controller
Bay will likewise control the devel
oDment of the coal fields and profit
enormously."
a
LeelsIatiTely Expreised.
"No one can go wrong if he fol
lows the 10 commandments," said the
sincere citzen.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum;
"the only trouble about the 10 com
mandments arises from thg amend
ments people try to tack on them."
Death was first ordained as the
punishment for murder in 2348 B. C.
NEWPORT GAY
AND BATHING
IS POPULAR
FISH OF ALL KINDS ABUNDANT
ED. AtTPERLY AND THREE
OTHERS TAKE 1200. POUNDS
OF LINN CODFISH IN AN HOUR
Newport. Aug. 18 The summer
season is at its height here, and surf
bathing was never so popular at
both the Newport and Nye creek
beaches. Hundreds go In daily. The
number of launch parties' on the bay
Is Increasing each season, and there
are four boats that make daily trips
out to sea. .The "Nanamo'shs' In
dian word for honeymoon built at
Toledo, carries both - engines and
sails, and Is a popular boat. But all
have right smart crowds. The tom
cod are running, and afford rare
sport for the ladles and children, as
well as the men who fish, for the
table. The deep sea fishing con
tinues good, except that the water is
literally alive with fish, and the big
fish do not bite a book so fiercely as
before the sardines and candle fish
arrived in endless schools.
The gasoline steamer "Fish'' took
a large party to Waldport today.
They left at 8 a. m. and returned at
8 p. m., or were billed to return.
Once in a while a fog blows In, and
then the gasoline coaster Is not the
safest boat in the world to be out
to sea in. They are not required to
carry a licensed pilot and navigator
who sails by the compass and chart.
My advice is to not go out far from
land in a gasoline boat, unless it is
a perfectly clear day, and no fog
hanging around.
Earl Auppreiy has the record
catch of Lina Codfish, having taken
1200 pounds, by the scale weight,
with three other men, in one hour.
They got two of 42-pounds weight,
and one of the two was taken with
the gaff. It followed the other up,
and had bitten it by the tail, and was
going to pull it back into the water,
when the man landed both of them.
! That is some codfish for one day.
Game Warden Gatens, of this
place, wears the belt for taking in
violators of the game laws. 0 i
day the past week he landed two
sergeants of the Portland police
force for killing a female deer. They
came up from Waldport, got onto the
ferry on South Beach, when he asked
them for their licenses, which they
promptly produced. They next pro
duced a spike apiece, as evidence
that the two deer were bucks. Gat
ens asked them if they had any other
evidence to prove the sex of their
game, as the law requires. The
heads were cut off, and they were
otherwise mutilated to conceal the
sex of their venison, and Gatens ad
ministered the third degree before
the best police in the state were
ready to admit their guilt and pay a
$50 fine. It really was very amus
ing to see how Gatens worked up the
case.. He tooK plenty or umo uu
landed his men.
Newport Personals.
Mrs. Geo. L. Schrelber, of Salem,
is spending a week at the cottage of
Mrs. Hofer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Rockey and son,
of Portland, motored In here Wed
nesday, and will stay a week.
Mrs. Dr. Bray and family, of Med
ford, are at the Abbey hotel for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Keene, of Sa
lem, are here for a few weeks' out
ing. Frank Baker, the letter carrier,
and his family are at tho Newport
beaches.
Mltwes Dunwav and Dunham, of
Portland, gave a launch party to a
number of Mends Thursday.
Attorney John A. Carson is spend
ing a few weeks with his family at
Nye Brook cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Doth Olmstead and
daughter, Miss Zoe, have returned to
their home at Salem, after-a month
at Newport.
Miss M. C. Herschberger, of the
State Sanatorium, had a valuable
chain and pendant stolen from her
room at a hotel here.
On Thursday a Newport houBe was
ransacked In broad daylight, and
two watches, a lot of Jetwelry and
$100 in cash, were taken by the robbers.
Union carpenters at Kingston,
Ona., have obtained an advance from
31 14 cents to 35 cents an hour for
day of eight hours.
SPOKANE MAY
ADOPT THE
SINGLE TAX
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 21. A peti
tion asking the city commissioners
to submit a vote, a charter amend
ment providing for a single tax is
being prepared today by the Henry
George club of Spokane.
Members of the club assert that
the Gandy act, pased by the last leg
islature to validate Spokane's com
mission form of charter, gives the
city absolute home rule and a right
to decide on Its mode of taxation.
Under the single tax amendment
Improvements on personal property
would be exempted from taxation.
6S YEARS1
PCRICNCC
"fM1 CopvruoHTS Ac.
An font fttrtrilnf sketch ind description oiy
qnlrklf wcerudn our oinnmii fre whether an
Invention ll prnbnMf paientnhln. Cmnmuiilrn.
ttonsttrictlTConddeiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patanta
ent free. l1it mufnrj for Bucunng patenm.
Patent! Uken thntuah Muriu A Co. receive
fpteleU notk, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A hMKltometf fllntrM wwklr. I.rMt at
eultUon of nr rienllDo Inurnal. T!rm. 15
Tours fnur mumtn, IL Buldbjtll nawidxalan.
MUNM & Co.3,B-h- New Yori
w BtMcb OHIo. Ctt r 8U WmMmiuo. D. C