Daily capital journal., May 21, 1912, Image 1

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VOL. XXII.
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Silf DIE60
INDUSTRIAL
TROUDLES
Tackled by Governor Johnson,
of California He Stands
By Wenistock and Sends the
Attorney-General.
TO TACKLE THE BIG JOB
Condemns Adminlxtratlon of Laws by
Vigilantes or an Extra-Jndlclnl
Body Humblest Cltlxen Whose
ItifrbtM Have Horn Outraged Shall
Have the Protection of the State
Government Will Investigate the
I. W. W. Methods and Problems In
All Parts of the State.
Sacramento, Cal., May 21. Gover
nor Johnson this morning issued a
statement that he has directed the
state attorney general to proceed to
San Diego "that justice may be done
that the law may be Inforced, and thut
a solution of the problem confronting
San Diego may be found."
Commenting on hla order, Gover
norJohnson today said to the United
Press:
"Fr!rn all over the state have come
to me appeals to Investlgare the San
Diego situation, and these were, in
most instances, from others than the
I.'W. W.'s. I asked Mr. Harris Welti
stock If he would not, In behalf of the
state, go to San Diego and ascertain
the truth. I know Mr. Welnstock to
be cool and calm and Judlciaf In tem
perment with a rare agility" and cour
age. He accepted the mission and
without compensation, went In behalf
of the state of California to San Diego
Investigated In his usual careful, pain
taking and just fashion, and made the
report which has been published.
"The problem presented is more
than local. The same difficulties
that beset San Diego from the I. W.
W.'s may come to any community In
lite state In the future, and I wlBhed
to learn the facts concerning the I.
W, W. and Its propaganda, as well
as to investigate the alleged acts of
cruelty and lawlessness In San Diego,
so that we might properly and effect
ively deal with the problem hereafter,
and so that the mistake made In one
community In dealing with the pro!)
'em there should not be repeated
titer communities of the state.
"Beyond this, however anarchistic
the I. W. W.'t might be, no organized
government can tolerate administra
tion of law by vigilantes, or by an
extra-judicial body.
'When Mr. Welnstock went to San
Diego I could not understand why any
right-thinking person should object
to the government of the state ascer
taining the truth concerning alleged
Illegal practices or Injustice, and I
could not understand why a man of
Mr. Welnstock's standing and charac
ter should himself, as well as the
state, be subjected to vllllflcatlon and
abuse while merely endeavoring to In
vestigate the facts. Of -course, for
any official to say that politics- en
tered Into such an Investigation If
worse than silly U Is a demonstra
tion of unfitness.
'8lnce Mr. Welnstock's return vari
ous other matters have been submit
ted to' me, and I am convinced that
Mr, Welnstock's report Is accurate.
Of course, I have no sympathy with
the propaganda of the I .W. W. Or
ganized society or government will be
Impossible If the teachings of that or
ganliatlon be carried Into effect, hut
no organization of society or govern
ment can suffer for one Instant a de
nial of the protection of tho lawB by
any locality to any man. If men be
longing to the I. W. W., or any other
organization, are guilty of Infractions
of the law, punish them; if the laws
are Inadequate to meet the present ex
igency, then gladly will we do any
thing necessary to provide requisite
statutes. - .
''If San Diego wishes the aid of the
tate In any Just course, most cheer
fully will that aid, upon request, be
accorded, nut Just as certainly will
Wi aid of the state lie extended to
any man, however humble and feeble,
who rights are trampled upon In
8n Diego, an dwlth exactly the same
fOontlinmf pa Pace I.I
1KEAT NORTUERN WEST. INTO
THE DITCH.
DNITID fBKSS UiSID WIM.
New Westminster. B. C, May 21.-
The Great Northern local from Blaine
to Seattle went Into the ditch about
two miles south of Blalnes aixmt 6:30
this morning.
The engineer and firemen are re
ported badly Injured, bu here were
no fatalities and it Is understood that
no passengers were hurt.
IT WAS EXPENSIVE TO FALL
ASLEEP.
UNITED PRKBS UAHRD WIR1.1
Vancouver, Wash., May 21, After
taking a patent blood purifying medi
cine In liberal quantities, William
Belisles was overcome by drowsiness
and fell asleep In the street. He was
fined 2, and then found some one had
taken his $42 pay check while he
slumbered.
SUFFERED FOR STARVING THE
HENS.
DNITID rSS UA8ID WIM.l
Hanford, Cal., May 21. Hungry
hens burned the home of R.L. Wachob
and almost cost the lives of his two
little' children. Wachob dropped some
matches, land the hens pecked at
them. When he returned his house
was In ashes. The neighbors saved
the children.
Monroe hag a Casa lilanco hotel
fine name and ought to be fine.
L
CHERRY
FESTIVAL
MILL HE HELD JULY 11, 12, 13
MANUFACTURERS' EXPOSITION
OF MADE IN OREGON PRODUCTS
HORSE SHOW ON SAME DATE
-ELKS CARNIVAL VISITORS
WILL BE HERE THEN.
At a meeting of the cherry fair
committee held last night, the date
of this year's show was fixed for
July 11, 12 and 13. This Is almost a
veek later than the date usually set
for the holding of the annual exhibi
tion, but on account of the establish
ment of the government pre-coollng
station, which amounts to a cold
storage plant, It Is possible to store
a large quanltlty of cherries. In this
way it will be possible to have all
kinds of cherries on exhibition,
which Is not possible, under other
conditions. Captain Carle Abrams
tendered the committee the use of
the armory for exhibit purpiles,
which offer was formally accepted by
the committee. The Marlon County
Manufacturers' association, will hold
Its first exhibition at the same time
as the cherry fair Is given and It Is
likely that one day will be set aside
for that occasion, the horse show
association will also take part in the
show this year. As soon as all the
committees have been appointed, ac
tive operations .111 begin at once.
Si ace will be allotted In the armory
to the manufacturers' association,
and to the different growers of cher
ries. At the meeting last night S. G. Sar
gent was elected president of the
cherry fair, W. T. Stols was elected
chairman of the general committee,
Robert Paulua was elected secretary,
W. 8. Walton was elected treasurer,
Theo. Roth was elected chairman of
the finance committee, August llnck
esteln was elected chairman of the
concession committee and C. I.. Dick
was elected chairman of the exhibit
committee.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted at last night's meeting ask
ing the co-operation of the Elks'
lodge, the Manufacturers' associa
tion, the Board of Trade, the Busi
ness Men's League, the Automobile
club and all lodges of the city with
a view to making the fair a high suc
cess, the question of holding the
fair so late was done on account of
meeting In Portlsnd of the Elks' Con
vention the first three days of the
week on which the fair Is to be held.
Is expected that a large number of
those attending the convention In
Portland will visit Salem during the
cherry fair, thus a great deal of val
uable advertising will be secured. A
plan it on foot to hold an aviation
meet during the fair, but this matter
has not been fully settled. It was
referred to the concession committee.
Another meeting Is to be held next
Monday evening at which time all the
committees will be announced.
Ml M
DUVAL
FlITlfl
GETS HUE
Governor West Gives it Thirty
Days to Show That it is of
Anv Practical Renefit tn tho
' .
O lit IB. . -
OR WILL. BE ABOLISHED
One of the Creations of the Last Leg.
Islature With Dozens of Useless Of
ficers on Salaries Got $25,000 Out
of the Last General Assembly That
the Governor Thinks Can Be Saved
to the Taxpayers All Departments
Are to Be Glren an Overhauling.
Carrying into execution an an
nouncement made Beveral weeks ago,
that he Intended turning the limelight
of publicity on every office and depart
ment of the state, and demand that
they justify their existence. Governor
West today Issued a formal declara
tion that, unless the friends of the
Oregon Naval Militia can Justify Its
existence within 30 days, it will be
disbanded.
This Ib but the first blow struck by
the governor In this campaign, and
blow after blow will be delivered In
the next few months to come until
about every official, department and
board and Institution in the state will
be hit. Attendant upon this publicity
campaign there Is destined to be prob
Ings and revelations that will put the
people In closer touch than ever be
fore with the workings of the state,
and the close of It all will work a po
litical upheaval greater than the state
has ever before known.
Under direct jurisdiction and control
of the governor come a number of ap
pointive offices. The ax Is going to
be applied to some 'of them In fact
to every one of which cannot justify
their existence. It Is well-known that
some of them are considered useless
by the governor, and In every such
case the ax will be applied vigorous
ly. Under his direct control come al
so some commissions, and if they can
not justify their existence, it Is a safe
bet that out of existence they will go.
There are In addition dozens of of
fices and Institutions that do not come
within the control of the governor,
and which he cannot remove. He can,
hwever, turn the limelight of public
ity upon them, and If In his opinion,
they are not deserving of existence.
Indict them before the coming legis
lature, and ask for their abolishment.
That he will do so Is certain, and
when the whole campaign, as mapped
ut by the governor, Is carried Into
execution, many an pfflce and Insti
tution will have been l)lt.
The demand upo the Oregon Naval
Militia to juslfy Its existence la hut
the first card played in the game, As
(Continued ok ce I.)
CONCERT
MOIST
CELEBRATED EASTERN MUSICIAN
COMING AND WILL LOCATE IN
SALEM WILL (ilVE INTRODUC
TORY RECITAL.-
Caroline Elinor Haines, the cele
brated eastern pianist from Washing
ton, D. C, after a tour of the Pacific
coast, became so Impressed with the
city of Salem that she decided to open
a studio here, where she will accept
a limited number of pupils. This
prominent artist appeared as soloist
with eastern symphony orchestras,
various trio organizations, and Is a
pupil of the famous Russian pianist
Composer Constantin Von Sternberg,
S. M. Fabian Ernest Schelllng, a fav
orite pupil of Paderewski.
Miss Haines' Introductory recital
Is awslted with Interest and lbs will
prove a valuable acquisition to the
musical clientele of Salem.
FAMOUS
MINISTERS PLATED FOR SWEET
CHARITY.
( DNITID PB1SS LIASID WIS!.
Santa Ana, Cal., May 21. Ministers
baseball ; team defeated the school
teachers' nine by a score of 68 to 32.
Four innings were played. Two thou
sand persons saw the game, and paid
as many dollars to charity, Rev, Paul
Wright fanned 12 pedagogues.
PORTLAND STREET CAR COMPANY
HAS STRIKE.
DNITID riESS LI4SID WIBU.l
Portland, Ore,, May 21. Demanding
an increase In wages from $1.75 to
$2.25 a day, 150 laborers employed by
the Portland Railwarf, Light & Power
company, struck here today. This
brings the total of the strikers up to
300.
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR HAS
HEART FAILURE.
DNITID PRESS Lliain WIM.l
Seattle, Wash., May 21." Matthew
Dow, one of Seattle's foremost build
ing contractors, succumbed to an at
tack of heart failure at Prince Rupert,-
B, C, last night.
Dow1; who has erected some of Seat
tle's finest buildings, has been in
Prince Rupert for the past three
weeks, where he had removed with
his family while he was engaged on
a large building contract. Dow was
born in Glasgow, Scotland, 63 years
ago.
III EACH
Gin WARD
ALDERMAN RIGDON WILL ASK
THE PEOPLE TO SUSTAIN HIS
PLAN OF ACQUlRItfTTHE WATER
COMPANY PLANT, BY CONDEM
NATION. '
Desiring to obtain an expression
fi"bm the people as to whether they de
sire to purchase the plant of the Sa
(the Water company, and, In the event
(that they do, whether they desire to
I acquire It by arbitration or condem
nation, Councilman Rlgdon, head of
a committee appointed to negotiate
with the company with relation to the
purchase of the plant, last night asked
(the council for permission to hold a
series of public meetings. .
The water committee, when It first
opened negotiations conferred with
Engineer Thompson, of Seattle, and
had arrangements with him to make
an Inspection of the plant and deter-
mine its valuation. The move did not
.meet with the approval of the com
Ipany, unless It was also given the
right to select sn engineer, and, in the
event the two could not agree, a third
was to be selected by these two to ar
bitrate the subject. - .
The company selected an engineer
by the name of Adams In San Fran
cisco, but this move met the opposi
tion of the council, and, for that mat
ter In the ranks of the water commit
tee, because the company asked that
the result of the arbitration be final
and binding as to both parties, and be-'
cause It was also felt that If the sub-j
Ject was put to a vote of the people
that It would be voted down, and noth-.
Ing but a useless expense would be
the fruit of the whole procedure.
The council then laid plans for con
demnation proceedings," making the
company a flat offer of. $300,000 for
the plant. This the company declines
to accept, and the council, as soon as
It can get an expression from the peo
ple as to whether they want the plant,
and whether they desire to purchase
it by arbitration or through condem
nation, Js now ready to proceed.
This Is to be done through public
meetings. The first will be held
Wednesday evening In the Townsend
hall, In the south ward. It Is the de
sire of the committee to have only
residing In the ward attend, so that
the meeting places may not be over
crowded. Meetings will then he held
In every other ward, and, after the
committee secures an expression of
the people on Hie subject, It will pro
ceed accordingly.
WAS A PATROLMAN TOR ONE
DAY.
fnxiTsn pnrss Misitn tim.l
Portland, Ore., May 21. A patrol
man for one day, the honor was too
much for Oscar Rudd. He celebrated
so enthusiastically, according to Chief
Stover, that he was unable to report
for duty. Charges were filed against
him at one.
cone
mmmi
YSTEE1Y
0ELV8
The Victim of Foul Play in the
Suburbs of Los Angeles Has
Been Identified by Her Rela
tives. SLAYER KILLED BY TRAIN
Often Referred to the Man as Her
Sweetheart As the Woman Has
Been Identified There Will Be
Further Effort to Trace the Author
of the Crime en the Pacific Coast
Fatality at Seattle Is Beiug Probed
by Coroner.
Chicago, May 21. By means of pho
tographs taken at the morgue in Los
Angeles, Mrs. Catherine O'Malley and
her daughter, May O'Malley, here to
day positively Identified the victim of
the bungalow murder In the California
city as . that of their cousin, Minnie
Qulnn, formerly employed as a do
mestic at Wlnnetka, a Chicago suburb.
The Chicago police believes that this
ends the case, and that C. C. Dillon,
killed here last Saturday by a North
western train, was her slayer.
Mrs. O'Malley told the police that
Miss Quinn had been employed at the
home of Douglas Smith, a Chicago
banker, who lives at Wlnnetka. She
said the victim often referred to Dil
lon as her sweetheart.
, At the Other End.
, Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. With
every clue worked out, the police are
endeavoring again today, to locate the
trunks of the woman who was mur
dered In a bungalow In the outskirts
of Los Angeles May 7. Aside from this
line of procedure, they are waiting
for results of a search being made by
the Chicago police, who are seeking
to Identify the victim. According to
Captain of Detectives Flammer, unless
the Chicago officers develop some
thing during their Investigation noth
ing further In the case will be done.
The Seattle Casualty.
Seattle, May 21. Evidence before
the coroner's Jury today Investigating
the deaths of Mrs. Florence Learned
and Carl Bruder, who were drowned
Sunday morning, when the Column
dock slip collapsed, showed that the
Colman dock management never at
tempted to have Its machinery regu
larly Inspected. E. O. Vlk, a station
ary engineer, employed to give the
dock Its heating arrangements, testi
fied that he was In charge of the oil
ing of gearing wheels, cogs and other
machinery. He said he was not re
quired to make stated Inspections, hut
did to whenever he thought it was
necessary. Police Officers Bell and
Clark testified that they examined the
gearing shortly after the accident and
found that the Corner of the cogs had
been broken. '
EXCOflDOED
iSOLDIIISS
FOR STOCK
(dnitsd ntai mam wiki.1
New York, May 21. That J. P.
Morgan and company, by sheer
weight of prestige, was able to per
suade holders of stock in the Ameri
can rldgefl company to exchange
their holdings for steel stock, was
testified today by I'erclval Roberts,
,lr In the suit for the dissolution or
the steel trust under the Sherman
law, which Is being conducted by the
United States government here.
Roberts swore that there were no
confidences or secret negotiations
when the steel trust got possession of
the bridge company. He declared
that Robert Bacon, recently ambassa
dor to France, came to him and said
that the steel and copper company
Intended to trade Its stock for Amer
ican Bridge stork and asked htm to
do so, and become a director of the
steel corporation. To this proposi
ti Roberts agreed, b declared.
THE NINTH BALLOT ON BISHOP
FAILS.
dnitid ram liasid wiui.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 21. The
ninth ballot for the election of bish
ops was taken at the quadrennial
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church here today, with
the deadlock unbroken by a choice.
At the ninth ballot the Rev. T.
Henderson, of Brooklyn, was within
63 votes of election.
ENDED HIS TROUBLES WITH
POISON.
DNITID Fins UISID WIRI.
Redding, Cal., May 21. Because his
wife went toa dance without him, Geo.
Sergeant, a brakeman, followed,
danced with her, and then went home
and drank a glass of bedbug poison.
His troubles are done.
CLUNG TO THE HALTER
TOO
LONG.
DNITID PIIISS LIASID WIM.l
San Francisco, May 21. W. Dwyer
and his horse were killed when tha
animal balked on a railroad track.
Dwyer clung to the halter too long.
W III Not Huve a Bull Ring.
DNITID riKNft MAUD WIUI.)
Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. Log An
geles will have no municipal bull ring
Mayor Alexander today declined the
offer of a Mexican syndicate of mata
dors to stage hull flpljts here, giving
i. ib vny iivh per ceni oi me gross.
ROSEDALE
EXTEDSIOtl
CELEBRATED
WELCH MANAGERS AND EM
PLOYES BANQUETED BY THE SA
LEM HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE SHOW APPRECIATION
FOR REDUCTION OF CAR FARE
TO SUBURB.
" '
I
President A. N. Falkerson, of the
Salem Heights Development League
presided, and delivered tho opening
address.
He said the Salem Heights Develop
ment League was so pleased at the
reduction In street car afrea from ten
cents to five cents, they had decided,
In this public manner, to express their
appreciation of the efforts of the new
managers of the street car system.
He said the league had Invited the em
playns snd the officials of the com
pany to meet them, and a fine spread
of refreshments Wob to be served by
the ladies. He welcomed the large
delegation of motormen and conduc
tors and their wives who had come out
on this occasion, and only regretted
that President Welch and ex-Mayor
Waters could not be present. He In
troduced H. W. Smith and Col. E.
Hofcr, of the Capital Journal, who
both made appreciative talks for for
the enterprise of the new management'
in undertaking tho extension to Rose
dale. Col. Hofcr closed his talk with
an appeal for' the home Industries,
and the Made In Oregon movement. He
said the way to make Oregon more
prosperous was to give employment to
more people In the factories and work
shops as near The farms as possible,
and to ask for the products of those
factories In buying.
H. W. 8mlth reviewed the long fight
to secure the street car service, and
then the efforts to get a five-cent fare.
Making one of the best talks of the
evening, he said, under the Welch man
agement,' the people would get fair
and liberal treatment, as this reduc
tion In the fares had been made short
ly after Welch had acquired the lines,
and without any request on their part.
Ills local representatives were friend
ly to the development of the country
south of Salem, and they should he
treated with fairness and liberality In
return. Mr. Smith was warmly ap
plauded at the close of his remarks.
There was a fine program by the
flalem Heights orchestra and vocnl
music by the (uurtct, after which tho
banquet was served, at which about
200 participated. It was an elegant
pre.vl of good things, and the whole
program was a great success.
NEW POTASH FIELDS LARGEST
EVER.
UXITID PRIM I.IAHMD WIM.l
San Bernardino, Cal., May 21. New
potash fields, of greater magnitude
than thqse recently discovered In this
sertlon, are causing a rush today to
the Nlpton Iskt region.' The deposit
Is reported to be the richest ever lo
cated on the aclflo coast. .
mm
HOE ID
Farmers Behind on Soring
Work May Lose the State to
. Roosevelt and Give Taft Del
egates at Large.
C(TY VOTE WILL BE LARGE
It Is Believed (he City Tote Will F.
Tor Taft on Account of the Strength
of the Machine, and Hailng a Larg
er Control Over the. Voters La
r'olletto's Candidacy Hurting the
Cause of Colonel Itoosevolt Tie
Archbold Inquiry Iteveullnff Son
Interesting Facts Suffragette
Trial.
DNITID miss LIASID WIM.
Columbus, Ohio, May 21. Uuusual
lyheavy voting was reported in cltlet
and towns and a light vote In the ru
ral districts. The Tate people claimed
that the line weather would holp tho
presldont and hurt Roosevelt, be
cause the farmers who are support
ing the former president, were be
hind In their spring work and would
uot leave the fields to vote.
It was estimated lates this after
noon that the Republicans would poll
300,000 votes and the Democrats 200,
000. It Is believed that Senator La
Follette's cnndldacy Is hurting Colo
nel Roosevelt. -
The Archbald Innnlry.
Washington, May '21. Judge Arch
bald of the commerce court speculat
ed In a gold mine located In Hon
duras and visited officials of the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad In an
effort to negotiate a coal deal, ac
cording to evidence presented to tha
Judiciary committee today by wit
nesses. W. W. RIsslnger. a lawyer of
Rcranton, testified that five days be
fore he had tried a case before Judge
Archbald In 1910, which was amica
bly sctled out of court that Archbald
went in" with him on a placer gold
doul and that he endorsed Archibald's
note for fSfiOO, which was to pay for
cne-thlrd of the stock. He said the
note was still unpaid.
George F. Daer, president of the
Philadelphia, and Reading railroad
and Vice-President Richards of the
same company, testified that Judge
Archbald tried to Induce them to
lease a culm pile to Fred Warneke, of
Scranton and that they refused.
Snffriige't on Trial.
London, May 21. Mrs. Pankhnrst.
pale and on the verge of collaDse.
addressed the Jury, defending her
daughter, Chrlstobel, who Is Jointly
Indicted with her. but who has not
been arrested. She attributed the de
feat of equal suffrage In the recent
government election to a general fail
ure to recognize the Importance of
woman suffrage. '
MIDDLEWEIGHT MUST SHOW nil
BEST. ' :
DNiTiD rrnis lsaiip wins. '
Sun Francisco, May 21. IlowirJ
Morrow, the middleweight whom
Tommy Ryan thinks will succeed to
the late Stanley Ketchcl's pugilistic
crtwn, must show his best tomorrow
night when he meets Sailor Petros-
key or nil chance for championship
honors will vanish.
Petroskey. despite his recent bat-
terlng by Frank Klaus, todav. ac
cording to his frlemjs, Is better than
ever before. Both men stopped hard
work today. They will ineot for 10
rounds, If Morrow wins, Ryan ex
pects to take him east aftor the
.InhOHon-Flynn fight to stack him m
analnst Eddie McOoorty for the title.
THE DAIIHOH CASE HAS NO JURY
YET.
(onitid runt LIASID WIM
Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. Ritoe-
rlor Judge Mutton announced today
that the Darrow ease will not be re
sumed until tomorrow morning. A
new venire, which has been called. Is
scattered throughout th county. an.I
the sheriff stated thst It would be Im
possible to bring them Into court to
day.