Daily capital journal., September 13, 1911, Image 1

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VOL, xxi.
SALEM. OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1011.
XO. 210.
jr II it II li II II II Trtf '
II II ! I M 1 1 1 1 HI 'A
l ' It (11
VI Vi I I J CV,
SALEf.1 DAY
BUSINESS
1011 COUIITY EXHIBIT
IS A WHOLE SHOW III ITSELF
TEN THOUSAND EXHIBITS:
Cattle and Stock Bams Visited Extensively Today, It Being
the First Day This Could Be Done Comfortably Incuba
tors and Little Chicks Prove Great Attraction for the Little
Folks Panorama of the V alley Attracts Great Crowds,
Which Express Delight and Astonishment at the Wonder
ful Picture.
Salem Day Is "oh-fay" as the
French say, In every way. All busi
ness in the city Is suspended and the
people have turned out on masse. It
seems impossible to control the bar
ometer and it keeps flickering up and
down and with the wind In the south
the blue skies are a miracle. The
cattle barns are a center of attrac
tion, along with the poultry sho,
both departments being away up In
G from the standpoint of excellence
and variety. The women and child
ren crowd the chicken building all
day Ions, and are' especially interest
ed In th" Incubator show put on by
E. J. McClannahan of Eugene, tho
pioneer manufacturer of Incubators
and brooders. There are hundreds o.'
little chicks coming right out of the
shells and running about In .search of
something to eat.
The Marlon County Show.
The Marion county show Is siua!
lo a whole fair In Itself, and nag
enormous crowds. Every five min
utes Commissioner Taylor mounts
the rostrum and spells the crowds
for the exhibit and panorama, the
free Illuminated living pictures of the
capital City and the Willamette valley-
This free panorama woullcost
anyone a dollar to see It in any !an;e
t t-t in the country. The county ox
libit of products easily surpasses
anything ever shown at the fair but
'th our usual generosity to other
Mintles, Marion did not compete for
tl.e county prize. There are over a
thousand separate exhibits in the
Marion display and all the other
counties concede its general super-
THE GREATEST
CALIFORNIA
COLT IS DEAD
San Francisco, Sept. 13. Let
ters received here today say that Ed
Dale, Clarence Waterhouse'a
sreat 3-year-old, died at Washington
Park, El Paso, Tex., last week. The
tort was regarded as one of the best
3-year-olds in California. He was
eonceded the cinch in the California
Derby, and probably would have been
n odds on favorite, had not hostile
legislation compelled the local jockey
cub declare the season's event off.
Following the closing of the Em
eryville park, Eddie Dale was ship
W to Jaurez to participate In the
WOO Jaurez derby. On the way to
Mexico he was stricken with pneu
monia, and did not get .over the bor
der line. The colt was said to be the
"est 3-year-old seen In California
ice the days of FItz Herbert.
TRACK HEAVY
AND TIME SLOW
AT THE RACES
poor track caused by the mud
'"fl rain, was responsible for slow
"fte in the SOrnn1 .lmr'a l-antncr ottho
-Ute 'air. a rw onirt Bniithwpst
'"u ciuied the horses and specta-
l0'S and mrwlo 1 1 I ..!,- nf
; 3 ....
should have been an attractive
Following are the results:
-.2.1 inr-ei pUrse $300, won by
'Mercury (Reeder) ; Harold Wel-(f'e-
(Hogoboom) second; Leola.
M2n2rXthird: tlme 2:22;2:24y4
special 2:13 trot nnrso 1 OnO. won
MpKlnney (McGulre;
& Ki''klnnd) second;
Lady
Bell N.
M -o((" w'"", nine i:o; i.nra
Oregon Futurity No. 1; 3-year-old
'Zibhi !rse ?2-"0 Aon bv Ella Mac
w- o CorolIa. (McGuIre) sec
tji. , Pa,cn (Davis) third; time
and 2:4014.
Tearl?'ehths running race, 3-
fcy , ana
up; Durse 1230. won
Ti'-eo. H.
(Powell), Princess Viola
DIrprtolla ICc, nolanrl 1
Kxlsh
third
B,. ' '
"me 1:32V4.
t, 'unR race.
&C. AXU fiirlftno-a nnraa
2Un. ?" by I- Clair (Chadwell) ;
cotl.!n ,!on) 8econd; Zelissa S.,
"'M) third; time :55tt.
BRING
S
FAIR WEATHER
STOPS AND ALL VISIT FAIR
loiity in extent and quality. It re
flects very favorably on the progress
lveness of the county court tht made
the display possible. Mr. Taylor is
being warmly congratulated on his
success In getting up the display.
In the Art (Jullery.
Geo. L. Schrelber, the Salem ar
tist, has some fine pictures in the
art department- Two are Newport
sketches, two water colors, and two
portraits In oil, of children. His
chef d'oeuvre Iss the large marine
landscape Cape Perpetua, the rocky
promltory south of the Yahoots,
that challenges universal attention.
It has the center place in the west
end of the gallery but Is very poorly
lighted. Another work in oil Is his
picture of Japanese peonies. It Is a
perfect production In drawing and
color work of the most beautiful
flower that grows In Oregon. All of
Mr. Schrelber's work is done from
life and from nature. His large pic
ture of Perpetua was made from
porcn?.1 ';(1!"S "'ad? at the cape,
it is a noble picture.
The Concert Again.
An Immense audience heard the
concert Ly l.:c i c: ru:a orcnestra. or
50 pieces. The classical music by
Instruments and singers gave the
greatest pleasure. Many remarked
that they would be glad to pay 50
cents to a dollar to hear such a pro
gram. The soloists and the Oregon
quartet were encored and the male
soloists was simply worn out with
recalls. Monsieur and Madame
Begue possess the richest and most
beautiful baritone and contralto
voices ever heard In Oregon.
Horso Show Light.
The horse editor has not been able
to go over the horse show In detail
but It is much smaller than In other
years. It strikes an ignorant person
funny to see a $12 premium given to
a $r000 horse and an $8 premium to
a $20 goat-
The great flower show by profes
sional florists went on today. The
display by Ruef Brothers In the cen
ter of the for-' !"lae is winning
great compliments for the enterprise
of that firm. Superintendent Bryan
has made his department a great
success.
C. A. Corbett shows 100 specimens
of taxidermy.
The quality of the pavilion exhib
its surpass any previous year.
ARRESTED FOR
GAMBLING AT
FAIR GROUNDS
Discovering that W. G. Sparrow,
Grover Sullivan, H. Casey. L. Loeb
and John Watson were making books
at the state fair grounds, officers ar
rested them yesterday afternoon and
they must answer to a charge of
gambling.
In making the arrest several offi
cers swooped down upon them and
as soon as apprehended, they hur
ried them off to a car. Realizing
that the books would be used' as evl- j
dence against them, one of the men
arrested pretended to accidentally,
break one of the car windows. The
others then nassed their books over
to him and he threy them out of the
window, rue act or mruwuis uic
books away. was observed by the con
ductor and they were recovered-
o
PRESIDENT
APPROVES
THE REPLY
Paris, Sept. 13 President Fal
Heres today approved France's reply
to the demands of Germany in Mor
oco, which reply probably will be
sent to Berlin tomorrow.
It Is known that the reply inti
mates that Germany asks more In
concessions than France can possi
bly concede. There Is as yet no real
intimation as to how the deadlock
will end, but France is making all
preparations for whatever the future
may develop.
Stuttered at "Obey."
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 13.
Miss Mary D. Brown, of Oak-
land, pondered a long time be-
fore vowing to obey Dr. Harry
C. DuckfJtt, of Sacramento, to
, whom she was being married
by City Justice Anderson;
ine ceremony proceeded ,
without a hitch until Justice- '
Anderson asked Mis3 Brown If
Bhe promised to "love, -honor
and obey'' her husband. She
was willing to vow to all but
the "obey" part of It. Justice
Anderson insisted that he could
not tie the knot unless she did
so, and after a few moments
Miss Brown tearfully content
ed. BIB FIRE
IS RAGItlB
HAS CiOTTEX HEYOXD CONTROL,
AND WHOLE C1TV IS IX DANG
ER OF DESTRUCTION AL.
READY WORST IN YEARS.
UNITED I'RKSS T.EASED WIKE.
Boston, Sept. 1f!. X fire, which
started late this afternoon in South
Boston, threatens to be one of the
'largest Keen here In years. The
entire fire department of the city is
fighting the flames.
The flrei started at 3:50 o'clock
In the wood and lumber yards of the
Batchelder Co., and galred great
headway, fanned by a snn Dreeze.
At 4:15 It was far beyond me
control of the firemen, and
tViroflf- I
Ul LMW Illtlllvu, u.iu ... ....... -
ened to cause great destruction. The
entire department was then fighting .
desperately
to quench what prom
the worst conflagration
ised to be
In years.
COMMISSION' TO MEET
TO KEVISE JUDICIVBY
October 7 Is the date set for the
next meeting of the commission ap
pointed by Governor West to revise
the judicial system of the state and
submit their recommendations In the
way of a number of bills to the nc::t
legislature.
So far the members or the commls-
alnn hnvp hrrn htisv In disnosine of
preliminary questions and in consld-
ering the plans offered by lawyers
throughout to the state with relation
to the jurisdiction of the courts and
the legal procedure. When it finally
gets them all boiled down, the one
appearing to be the most practical
will be selected and formulated Into
a bill.
o
The Sleep of Death.
TCXITED .PBESH UMRKD WIM5.1
Stocton, Cal., Sept. 13. An over
sleep cost a musician e.mployed by
Ringlings' circus his life today. He
was late for the parade, and, while
attempting to board a moving band
wagon on Weber avenue, slipped and
fell. Thousands of persons saw the
man's life crushed ouu beneath the
wheels of the heavy vehicle.
o
BETTING THAT
RECIPROCITY
. WILL WIN 00T
fnNiTEn mr.sa i.nsrn wmn.l
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 13- That Sir
Wllifred Laurler's government will
),o rnt..r-n to power in the coming
Canadian elections with an unmistak
able mandate to at once conclude
a reciprocity treaty with the United
States is an odds on the bet here
today. Much money Is being wag
ered, and the Liberals, believing
Laurier sure to win, are placing their
money without hesitation, while the
Conservatives, erven though asking
odds, are backing their opinion that
Laurler will be beaten.
In the last bouse of commons the
Liberals had a majority of 45 and
Premier Laurler expects the major
ity will be at least as large In the
next, parliament.
The Conservatives are emphasizing
the alleged unfriendly tariff treat
ment of the United States and quot
ing statements of American states
men that reciprocity probably would
result in political union. The Con
servatives ppaert they will Increase
their majority in Ontario to 30 and
In Quebec to eliminate the Laurler
majority of 41.
BOSTON
Rebuilding Ilia Car.
Towle, Cal., Sept. 13. Hav-
Ing received a car of aeroplane
parts from Reno, N'ev., Aviator
Robert O. Fowler today Is bust-
ly reconstructing the Wright bl-
plane he wrecked here yester-
day, and with which he still
hopes to cross the continent to
New York and capture a $50,.
000 ' newspaper prize.
The aviator and his assistants
are not certain it all the parts
required are In the car, but they
feel satisfied that they have
enough material on hand to be-
gin rebuilding the car, and be
ready within a few days to re-
sunie the journey.
Fowler maintained his cheer-
ful attitude today. He la not
In the least downhearted and
nIs injuries are notserious.
!ii4txi 4ii4i
WILL TRY
PRIHT SHOP
Complaint Prepared and Suit
Will Soon Begin in Attempt
: to Compel State Printer Dun
iway to Move.
DUNIWAY WILL FIGHT- IT
Secretary Olcott Holds That the
State Printer Is in the Building by
Sufferance, and Thut, as Ho Is Cus
todiuu of the Building He Has the
Itlylit to Compel Duniut;), Win.
Claims Right Tliroiiftli Act of Log.
Mature to Move.
Pursuant to an announcement
made several weeks ago, Secretary of
State Olcott will tomorrow, or the
day following, file a suit In the cir-
cult r.nnrf having fnr Ita nMoef. fhft
- n - - O " - . J -
ousting of State Printer Willis S.
Duniway from the capitol building,
Attorney Bristol, of Portland, and
Charles L. McNary, of the law firm
of McNary & McNary, of this city,
have for some time been looking up
the legal questions involved, and it
Is understood that the papers are now
about ready to be filed.
No Authority.
The grounds upon which the suit
will be based Is that the state print
er Is occupying the state house with
out authority of law. It will be con
tended that, under the law, the sec
retnry of state is the sole custodian
of the building, and that, as such, he
has the arrangement of the offices,
and the power to oust any one out of
It who occupying omces wunoui le
gal auinoruy.
Duniway Will FlRht.
State Printer Duniway several
days ago announced that he would
not comply with an order of the
secretary, directing him to move his
plant from the building. While he
has made no announcement, it can
be taken from his attitude that he
will resist the suit to the court of
last resort. He will malnaln that he
Is occupying his present quarters by
virtue of a resolution passed by the
legislature a number cf years ago,
and which has never been repealed.
The capitol building Is In a con
gested condition. The plant of the
state printer occupies the northwest
quarter of it. and the purpose of the
suit is to make room for other offi
cers, whom the s-'crctary maintains!
are entitled to offices In the capitol
building, and whofi office rooms are
now crowded.
1 o
JEFFREY'S MOTIIKIl SICK
11REAKS IP JUS OniNG
L'NITKP 1'llESM I.KARF.D WI1IE.I
Seattle, Wtsh., S-pt. 13 Although
James and John Jeffries, who are
hunting in the 'wrntalns, have re
ceived news of their mother's serious
illness in Los Angeles, they are re
luctant to give up their hunting ex
pedition unless her condition abso
lutely dT"""'' ti-at they return
They have seui. ti message asking
how Mrs. Jeffries Is today. If her
il'.ncns continue'! a'armtng they will
sail from here, tomorrow.
They have killed several mountain
sheep, a black and a brown bear.
o
nrAKfiEI) AVITH FILLING
M'ir IMlESdill'TIONS
ICX1TKD I-IKRH MMREU WIUt.
San Bernardino, Cal-. Sept. 13.--Dr.
J. S. Mancha, who figured In the
McDavIt case as the physician at
tending Miss Je.ssie McDonald while
she was held In alleged captivity for
15 months In a room adjoining Dr. A.
W. McDavlt'B office, was arrested
here today on a charge of selling
opium prescriptions.
The warrant was sworn to by Frd
C Borden, a detective employed by
the Btate uharmacy board. A war
rant on a similar charge was Issued
for the arrest of Dr. A. Trevlno.
TO R
GIRL TEACHER CAPTURED
KEPT THIRTY HOURS IN
A Rotten Ruling.
Port Orchard, Wash., Sept.
13. Dr. Linda Burfleld Haz-
zard, the fast cure specialist,
may never have to stand trial on
the charge of murder In the first
degree for the death of Miss
Claire Williamson, an English
woman, who took her treatment.
A demurrer to the information .
filed by the state was sustained
by Judge Meyers, because the
character and quantity of .ood
withheld from the deceased,
and the lack of which is said
to have caused the death, was
not specifically described. Pros-
ecutor Stevens frankly admits
the difficulty of making so spe-
clflc a description.
m m
GOES WET
NO LICENSE LEAGUE STARTLES
PUBLIC BY SAYING ITS OWN
FIGURES STOW STATE HAS
GONE WET BY 500.
UNITED PRESS LEARED WIBE.l
Portland, Me., ept. 13. After It
had several times been consecutively
conceded that Maine went "wef then
"dry," the No License League star -
tied the state this afternoon with the
announcement that Its own figures
show a victory for the "wets." This
came after it was generally conceded
that the prohibition forces had won.
According to the figures of the
prohibition lenders, the "wet" plu
rality Is more than BOO. Official re
turns caused this second shnkeup In
figures.
Disgruntled Architects.
San Francisco, Sept. 13. Profes
sional and private business differ
ences toony are attributed for the
reason of John Galen Howard, Wil
liam Curlett and Albert Plssls
threatening to resign from the board
of architects of the Panania-Pnclflc
exposition her unless Willis Polk
leaves the chairmanship of the board-
The fair directors have called a
meeting In an endeavor to settle the
trouble, which Is the first that has
a:;,en.-ril in connection with the
management of the big fair.
Howard was an architect at the
Seattle exposition.
o
IliKli I'ller Killed.
Herlcourt, France, Sept. 13.
Aviator Vedilnes fell from a great
height here today, and probably was
fatally Injured.
He was picked hp from the wreck
age of his aeroplane In an uncon
scious condition.
our
SAY H E
Y
Make your selections early. Don't take
chances on your Suit get the best, one of
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Suits
We are now ready to show you the new colors
in browns, greys and blues
Prices $10.00 to $3S.OO
A beautiful line of Raincoats in tan,grey mixtures
and blacks. Don't fail to see the different models.
Prices $10.00 to $35.0O
Salem Woolen Mill Store 1
COULD HEAR SWEETHEART
CALLING AND SEEKING HER
BUT DARED NOT ANSWER HIM
Caught Her at the Close of School, and When She Refused
to Accede to His Demands Struck Her' With a Bottle
Forced Her to Accompany Him Into the Brush Where He
Kept Her for Thirty Hours Bruised . and Battered the
Plucky Girl Reached Home Today and Told the Terrible
StoryBrute Surounded by Posse.
UNIT1D riEBS LEASED WI11H.1
Snowflake, lift, Sept. 13
Dragged from her little school among
the trees of the Pembina valley, bru
tally assaulted and then compelled to
spend 30 hours In the bush with a
ruffian who guarded her with loaded
rifle, Miss Gladys Price, the River
dale school teacher, returned ex
hausted, bruised and battered to the
friendly shelter of a
farm about 7 o'clock
neighboring
last night,
Though suffering intensely from the
shock, Miss Price was able some
time after her return to give a lucid
and clear cut account of all that had
happened since her single pupil had
left her after morning school. She
was seated In the school room when
a man, said to be Henry Wilson, of
Hannnh, N. IX, suddenly appeared in
the doorway and pointed a rifle at
her.
Told Illm to Shoot.
The little teacher, refusing his
brutal demands, Wilson threatened to
Bhoot, whereat Rhe told him to shoot.
A struggle then ensued and Wilson
hit the plucky girl over the head
1 with a bottle,
then carried her to the
hush. After a while he compelled
lu r to wuik and they traveled deeper
into the heart of the underbrush.
Here Wilson lighted a fire and the
terrified girl spent the long night
with the wakeful Wilson, watching
her every move and threatening to
shoot at the first Bound from her.
Heard Her Sweetheart.
Sho heard the whistle of her sweet
heart, Frank Patterson, who was
seeking her, but was unable to re
spond. Wilson drank heavily
through the night, consuming large
quantities of 'gin and smoking In
numerable cigarettes. Incessantly
the poor girl pleaded with her captor
to allow her to return but he turned
a deaf ear to all her pleadings. All
night long she moved around to keep
warm and watching for a chance to
make her escapo, but the mennclng
rllle left her no loophole. Whon
daylight came, Wilson wanted to take
htr aci'o.sb luu river. He naid ho was
a rich man and would grant her any
thing she wanted. He said he was
worth a hundred thousand dollars
and could get more If he wanted It.
But she remained steadfast and re
fused to accompany him. The gld had
all been consumed by this time and
It's effect were passing away.
( Igiirctfi's ('nve Out
Wilson's cigarettes and matches
also gave out, which troubled him
much, being an Inveterate smoker.
-
Fall Clothing
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
BY BRUTE
THE WOODS
At 7 o'clock last evening he finally
consented to allow her to return
home.
"But do not go and tell them" waa
his parting adjuration. "I am sorry
this happened." Then telling her he
intended cutting all the telephone
wires In the district to prevent hU
capture, he left her, and she made
her way to the farm of John Rlnn
, and after resting, continued her way
i to the Patterson home where she had
ueeu staying anu wnere sue now
rests and recuperates.
An All Around Tough.
Investigation around the country
side bring to light Wilson's mean
dering before his. arrival at the little
school in the valley. He was seen In
Manltou on Saturday and after that
went to a neighboring village where
he stole a rifle and decamped. He
appeared In Manltou again and
bought four bottles of gin,, from
which place he made his way to RIv
erdale school.
Wilson Is a man of about 40 years
of age and is said to have held up a
train south of the bordor, nftor
which he struck north to the Manltou
district. A posse of 200 armed men
have surrounded Wilson In the bush.
o . . .
MEMI1KHS OF HOARD HAVE
OTHER FISH TO FRY
The Salem Board of E lucatlon mot
at Chairman Moorea' office this mora
lng at 9:30, but there was no quorum
present. Moores and Lafky respond
ed to roll call. Telephone Inquiry
showed that the notice mailed to Di
rector Miles Monday had not been
received, aud Millard and Holt were
engaged with other business and
could not attond. City Superintend
ent Powers was present, and Profes
sor Fargo, of the science dopartment,
but Principal Kirk was absent. The
biennial report of the city superin
tendent and the course of study are
ready for adoption, and have the ap
proval of the committee, but it seems
Principal Kirk wants a different
course adopted and has the support
of some of the, board for his conten
tions. Unless a majority or the board
can agree, there will be no printed
copies for the ter.chers by the time
the school opens. The board will try
to got together some time Thursday.
o
Difference In Airships.
. Slmpllcliwlmus.
Roosevelt Count Zeppelin, I hoar
your airship has exploded.
Zoppelin Yes, I hoar yours has,
too.
4.M,,f,M.,M..t.
DONE
4MMMMMtMIIIIMIIIIIlMMMMU