Daily capital journal., July 13, 1912, First Section, Image 1

First
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Pages
1 to 8
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vol. xxn.
; SALES. OKEGON, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1912.
NO. MS.
SA
Eire
FNO ITfl
SAIL
PIDLMM
II I U n M
Til U
ISFlSsT
ON COAST
Throw 600' Jets of Water
to Varying Heights to 50
Feet, Using 23,000 Gallons
of Water an Hour.
ALL COLORS OF RAINBOW
Mill He Shown in the Flushing
Waters by lis of Colored Electric
Lights Fountain the Gift of II rs.
I. M. Wnlte, Is Being Erected by
T. W. Darlington, Mho Planned the
Denver Fountain Few In United
States Equal to It.
Salems electric fountain, which Is
being erected In the center of Wlllsou
park, is nearlng completion and In all
probability will be In operation before
the first of August. When this be
quest of Mrs. E. M. Walte to her
townspeople is fully Installed, Salem
will be In a clasB by Itself aa far as
fountains are concerned, for there Is
no other display west of Denver that
!1 compare with It In point of
leauty.
When in full operation, almost 600
jets of water will rise from the basin
of the fountain to a varying height of
up to 50 feet, throwing about 23,000
gallons of water Into the, air per hour.
To supply that amount of water It
promised to be such a drain on the
supply of the Salem water company
that the company . at its own expense
Installed an electric pump so that the
water may be UBed over and over
again, the agreement with, ther city
being that water for all the fountains
erected by the city Is to be furnlBhed
free by the water company.
The rising waters will be colored
in brilliant hues more vivid than the
brlghest of fireworks. Red, light and
dark blue, green, orange, lavander and
white will mingle In a profusion of
beauty at the height of the tree tops
and drop back Into the fountain only
to cascade over Into the outer basin.
P. W. Darlington, of Philadelphia,
is building the fountain. He has In
stalled Blmilar ones, both greater and
smaller, In most of the civilized conn
tries of the globe. The biggest one
In the world Is In Crystal Palace,
London, but what Mr. Darlington con
siders his masterpiece so far. Is In
Denver, which has been reproduced
in Mexico City, Mexico. The Denver
display has eleven funnels with an
8000 candle power light under each
one. It can be manipulated Into twel
ve designs and countless combinations
of colors. It throws a sheet of water
100 feet high and 80 feet broad and
consumes 240,000 gallons of water per
hour. It is operated for two periods ; aging. I hope you will be sustained
of a half hour each, every night In In tbe early development of projected
the Rummer. The water Is pumped 'lines to make your word good,
over by the enme pumping plant that I Referring to tho mailer of favoring
irrigates the city park. "Because of, Oregon Industries, our policy now Is
its size, envlroment and general ar
rangement It Is the most, beautiful
man-made display in the world," says
Mr. Darlington.
The work on the fountain has at
tracted a great deal of Interest by the
Inquiring public, who make frequent
Inspection of the work to determine,
if possible, the mechanism of the
fountain. Work Is progressing satis
factorily, although some delay has
been occasioned by backward weather
conditions, and the failure of some of
the pa 17s to arrive on time.
Left lllm the Price.
I-os Angeles, Cal., July 13. "Here's
another bottle of wine," remarked a
colored highway woman, extracting a
"live" from J. Nast's change pocket,
while a male companion held the
grh. They relieved Nast of W0 and
escaped.
Wallowa lake has 80,000 young
trout more now than last week, and
In a few days 150,000 mora will be
turned loose In It from the hatcheries I
Dr. Hull Gets Place.
. Dr. M. K. Hull, of LaGrande,
was today selected by the state
board as superintendent of the
Eastern Oregon asylum, and
will assume his duties In the
fall.
Dr. Hall Is considered one of
the ablfBt physicians In the
state, and Is also declared to be
a man of much executive ability.
He has been active In politics,
serving twice as mayor of La-
Grande.
THE FAIR'S
GREATEST
FEATURE
MADE IN OREGON- PRODUCTS GET
GREAT ROOST STATE INSTITU
TIONS TO USE THEM FINE PRO
GRAM IX EVENING COL. MOOD
SPEAKS TONIGHT.
The Manufacturers' Exposition ol
the Marlon County Industries has
been admittedly the greatest feature
of the Cherry Fair, surpassing even
the wonderful displays of the royal
fruit itself. The promotion of the
Made in Oregon Idea has received a
wonderful Impulse, and at least 50,
000 people have seen 'the display and
been entertained by the evening pro
grams, and the manufacturers them
selves, with their representatives,
their demonstration and their litera
ture. State Officials Interested.
The exposition was visited by many
state officials and the heads of state,
city and county Institutions. They
took notes of what they saw, and on
the opening day Supt. Stetner made
the announcement that the state board
had decided to give the Oregon fur
niture manufacturers at Portland an
opportunity to equip the two new state
buildings at Salem and the hew asy
lum at Pendleton. This means sever
al hundred thousand dollars of state
revenues kept at home. This was
backed up by a conference of Secre
tary of State Olcott and the furni
ture manufacturers at Portland.
New Railway Policy.
Supt. D. W. Campbell, who has
charge of 1400 miles of railroad In
Oregon, and the eonstructlon of hun
dreds of miles of new lines In this
state, has taken np the matter of a
Made in Oregon purchasing policy
for the lines under his control. He
has sent the fololwlng letter showing
his appreciation of the value of this
campaign:
Portland Offices, S. P. Co., JV'ells Far
go Ttulldln.
July, 1912.
Col. K. Hofer, Salem, Ore.:
at. ry,. 1 1 1 . 1.1
... I
,.;,. u. ,um ..r... . ui
1st, Inst. The enclosure very eneour-
to develop our local enterprises by
using their products In so far as
equality Is concerned. We believe
that such patronage has but one ef
fect, that of building up a community,
and thnt miiBt naturally be helpful to
ourselves. Tho more encouragement
of this kind by large corporations,
such as railroads, must surely have
an Influencing effect and we believe
we will be well coniiensated for any
such development we encourage.
If you wish you may quote me as
being a stnunch supporter of the
made In Oregon movement.
Very respectfully,
D. W. CAMPBELL.
The Evening Program.
The second day was a great success,
In spite of the depressing effect of no
attendance from Portland. It seems
the only effect of the great Elks' gath
ering at Portland was to take thou
sands of people away from Gladstone
Chautauqua, and from the Salem
Cherry Fair, and bring nothing In re
turn. The program at the armory
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE
BUT WAS
All
AUTOS
Auto Parade the Biggest and Decorations the Best Ever Seen in Salem, and Seldom Rivaled
in the Largest Cities California Fifth Regiment Band Led Parade Governor West
and Mayor Lachmund in First Car? Baby Show Drew Great Crowd and Billy
McGilchrist Was the "Sine Qua ll on"--Hand some Babies, Big, Little Fat,
Lean, All Kinds and all of the Best.
f
The closing classy event of the
Cherry Fair was the automobile pa
rade that started promptly at two
this afternoon. The line formed at
Marlon Square, proceeding south on
Commercial street and then covering
the route outlined. Heading the pa
rade was the Fifth Regiment band of
San Francisco, brought to Salem for
this purpose by the committee, of
which Ceo. F. Codgers is chairman.
The fifty men In uniforms of blue
with heavy gold braid and epaulettes
were seated on three decorated Fed
eral motor trucks, and played the
most splendid military music ever
heard In this city. They were greet
ed with outbursts of cheers as the
procession moved up the street.
Next came the governor's car, In
which were seated Governor West,
Mayor Lachmund, President Sargent
Treasurer Walton and Secretary
Paulus, of the Cherry Fair cotnnilt
teee, and Secretary Hofer, of the
Board of Trade. After the parade
Governor West started on his horse
buck ride to Boise Idaho.
' The third car In the procession
was the "Dream of Beauty," In laven
der and purple, constructed by Prof.
Schrelber for Queen Anne and her
maids of honor, who occupied the
moving bower of color and flowers.
These were followed by privately
decorated cars.
The P. R L. & P. Co., Hudson,
Cherry Fair colors, sweet peas and
ocean spray.
Dr. Pomeroy's, National, Shasta
daisies, purple and yellow bunting and
ocean spray.
Clarence Hamilton, Bulck, Cherry
Fair colors, cherries and red balloons
Mrs. R. D. Fleming, Overland, co
lonial decorations.
John Roberts, Peerless, Elk decora
tions with elk head.
J. P. Rogers, Studebaker, national
colors.
. Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Ilulck, marl
golds and asparagus.
W. D. Henry, Auburn, pink roses
and cedar.
E- H. Wills, Maxwell, ocean spray
, jlll)un0f)(, I1iraH()1-
F. W. Steusloff, Bulck, Oregon1
grape anil yellow bunting.
Dr. Sti'lner, Bulck green and marl
golds. A. N. Bush, Packard, aspuragiis anil
white carnations.
R. P. Boise, Overland, wild pinks
and blue.
Dr. Griffith, E. M. F., Shasta daisies
and ferns.
.Mr. W. C. Knighton, Cadillac, cherry
limbs.
Mrs. Westucott, Bulck, blue and
pink carnations.
Mrs. J. O. Kyle, Michigan, Shasta
daisies and ferns.
E. II. Whiteside, R. C. H., pink
chrysanthemums, tinsel and bows.
Dr. F. K. Fisher, Maxwell, purple
and white bunting.
W. H. Wolf, Auburn, cherries, bunt
ing and elk bead Salem Elk lodge.
P. Gralier, Bulck, ocean spray' and
yellow.
Win. Brown, Packard, Shasta dai
sies and red.
M. Harding, Bulck, clematis, aspar
agus, bunting and yellow.
A. N. Moore, Marlon; nutlnnal col
ors. A Ford car, decorated In bunting.
Frank Springer, clematis and white
bunting.
Dr. Fisher, Maxwell, ocean tpray.
OF LlGIIICEfiiLY
FEATURE OF
HOT III IT FOR LOOKS WITH THE DABIES
UIIAIISWEItAOLE ARGUMENT FOR
UAOE 111 0RE00I1 GOODS
The New, Republic Chinese float
on Federal truck.
Commercial Curs.
Meyers' Carter car, delivery car.
Meyers' Bulck car, which the store
is giving away.
Cannon Grocery, Bulck.
Salem Taxicab & Transfer, Ford
Taxlcab.
Salem Commission I'o., Federal,
ferns, fruit, etc.
There were oier beautiful cars,
which it was Impossible to get a de
scription of or the names of the
owners in the short time before go
ing to press.
Judges: Mr. A A. Courtenoy, Jr.,
of Portland; Mrs. F. gaxton, of
Portland; Mr. W. 8. Zimmerman, of
Portland.
Tbe Prize Winners.
The prizes awarded for the best
SPLENDID
OF FLOATS
PARADE A MILK LONG AND COU
PONED OF THE FINEST AND
MOST AUTISTIC FLOATS EVER
SEEN IN THE NORTHWEST.
The parade yestorday was cortulnly
a great success, and never In Salem's
history has there been such an assem
blage of beautiful floats. Neither time
nor money were spared In making the
decorations the very beat. Artistic
designs and rich coloring were In ev
idence In almost every vehicle In the
big parade, and there waa surely a lot
of them. They were too many, and
there was too much worth minute de
scription, for any attempt even being
made to mention them In detail. The
King's float was grand and that of
the Queen was the handsomest thnt
ever gladdened the eyes of Bnlemltes.
The committee on awarding prizes
certainly had a difficult Job, for there
were so many beautiful floats that few
would agree with any one else's selec
tion as to the best, or most beautiful,
and would, perhaps, doubt their own
judgment on second thought,
The Cheuiawa Indian school won
the first prize for the best decorated
and most original float, or floats, for
It had several, and all good.
The Vnlti'd Artisans captured the
second prize, with a beautiful and ar
tlntlc. miniature slate capital, build
ing. The roof and dome of the build
ing were made of red cherries, which
gleamed and glowed as the aim
glanced from them like great big red
rubles. It caused many expressions
of admiration as It 'passed through the
long line of sightseers that filled the
sidewalks.
The Degree of Rebecca was sward
ed third prize, and deserved It, too, or
more, for the float was one of the very
prettiest possible, '
Haleiu's Flouring Mills, Kalem
Hardware store and Barnes' Cash
store floats all came In for favorable
mention, and this would and should
Include every float In the parade
birring the steam roller which was In
a claes by Itself.
S HOT IB
DECORATED
THE DAY
decorated cars in J he automobile pa
rade today are as follows:
R. B. Fleming, first.
A. N. Bush, Becond.
John Roberts, third.
Mrs. Lenta Westacott, fourth.
R. P. Boise, fifth.
Honorable mention. .
The following curs were given hon
orable mention:
E. H. WhlteBlde.
Dr. E. M. Pomeroy.
Fred Steusloff.
C. H. Robertson.
R. E. L. Stelner.
Wm. Welch.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
New Chinese Republic.
Moose car.
Grout Baud Arrives.
Due lo the energetic efforts of Ivan
Martin, who has recently made his
home In Salem, the California Fifth
regiment band, that has taken the
first prize over about 30 bands at the
Elks carnival at Portland, came up
to be the crowning musical event of
the Cherry Fair. They arrived on
the Oregon Electric limited, and
were escorted to the Marlon hotel by
Mr. Martin and C. Cooke Pattotn
They were Immediately waited on by
Chairman Geo. F. Rodgers of the au
tomobile parado, who placed three
federal trucks with seats nt the head
of the purude for them.
An Old Salcmlta.
The leader of the band is Geo. Hol
liBter, former leader of the Oregon
Second' Regiment band at Salem, and
leader of the Oregon First Regiment
band that was ul Munlilu during the
entire wur in the Philippines. The
bond is made up of 41 players, all
Si.n Franclsro business men, tunny
of them lawyers and prominent citi
zens. They are dressed In fine uni
forms and played their llrst selection
111 front, of the Marlon hotel and
Journal ofllce, "The Gladlutor's
Farewell," winning greut applause,
liable and Prizes,
Tbe Baby show was twice us largo
as ever before und Munagers McGil
christ and Cross were simply over
whelmed with the display of babies
and the rich array of decorated vehi
cles. The Judges were paralyzed and
It was more of a guess than anything
else as to prize winners, There were
250 entries, and over 50 decorated
vehicles were in the line. The par
ade was slow getting off, and In spite
of police assistance, and the poll re
i.tniggled nobly to keep the selfish
ness of the crowds from spoiling the
whole affair. The Kalein Military
bund headed the procession, and II
wound slowly up Court to Winter,
then baek to Church, then down to
the place for Judging at the First M.
E. church. Tho committee In charge
of the Buby show were Messrs. Mc-
tillU:lirlHt and Cross, Mesdames T. C,
j Hinlth, Jr., Shucking, C. I McNury,
Dick, and Mrs. John Suvage.
Among the beautiful decorations
re the marigold car of ('handler
lliown, drawn by Florence Cart
wright. The most orlglnul was little Gor
don Bennett In full dress with silk
hat, on tricycle In Cherry Fair col
i.rs. Paul Slecke, nine months, In mnrl
gclds and Shasta.
Wm, Nnftzger, 10 months, Cherry
Fair colors and Shasta.
(Continued oa Page I.)
Hnnford'i Habits.
( Seattle, Wash., July 13. A
summary of the evidence on the
charge of drunkenness against
Judge Hanford up to the pres-
ent time shows that 27 wit-
nesses have testified that they
have seen Hanford drunk. Five
of these tostltled that he was in-
toxicated on' the beiich, while
the others swore to seeing him
Intoxicated in street cars, in
saloons, on the streets and one
in a barber shop.
DOVER OR
TO LEAVE
FOR IDAHO
WILL START THIS EVENING OR
IN THE MORNING -GOES UP
THE SANTIAM AND THROUGH
PRINEVILLE TO BE MET AT
CALDWELL BY IDAnO GOVEK
NO B.
Clad In the picturesque attire of a
wi stern cowboy, Governor West this
evening or early in the morning will
leave for Boise on horseback to at
tend the governor's conference which
is to be held In the Idaho city, ' Au
gust 1.
He was unable this morning to say
whether he could get matters ready
in time to sturt this, evening, but tf
he can, he will. The liorso which he
will ride is suffering from lanlcneBS
still and it Is possible thnt the ani
mal will have to be abandoned and
another substituted before the trip
is at an end. ' .
Leaving here, his trail will lead
southward to Lebanon and then his
Jcurney will take an eastward course
up the south fork of -the Santlam,
taking In Its course, Sweet Home and
Foster. It will then lead over the
mountains to Fish take and on ever
another range of mountains to the
Sisters. Redmond will be next In
the line of the journey and then
Pilnvllle. From there he will go to
Burns and Vale. At Caldwell he will
be met by Governor Hawley, of Ida
ho, who will also be on horseback
and who will escort him to Boise,
During his Journey he will stop
and deliver addresses on good rouds
and also inspect Irrigation projects.
STAPISn MUST
GO BACK TO OHIO
Dr. W. J. Staplsh, of Hermlston,
must go back to Ohio, where he ts
wanted on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and also
for making false reports with relation
to tho conditions of the Indiana Min
ing company, for Governor West this
morning honored a requisition Issued
by the Ohio governor,
Staplsh made a hard fight agnlnst
ertradltlon, contending as to one In
dictment that it did not state facts
sufficient to constitute a crime, and
that at the time of the commission of
the offense alleged In the other, there
wag no law on the subject.
Tho governor allowed the ertradl
tlon on the Indictment alleging fraud,
and It Is understood that. Staplsh will
not further fight extradition by tak
ing tho case Into court.
(ae Plunder Avttty.
(ositio rams uasiu wihh
San Francisco, July 13. Charged
vtlth robbing a delicatessen store
1 at Reunion was released when It
was b-nrned he was wealthy proper
ty owner and had bunded the plun
der to a housewife with Ills compli
ments, lie had to sign the pledge
first. )
Millie's Busy Day.
(cstTSD fikss titn wins. I
Portland, Or., July 1. William
Iv Hchlipp fell off a cur, was badly
t rulscd and barely escaped deuth.
Ijiter In the day he was badiy cut by
glass In a (Ire. Then he was shaken
up by a collision with an automobile
and on the way home at night fell
Into a hole and broke his hip.
am
LOSES 11
Senate This Afternoon by a
Vote of 55 to 28 Voted to
Expel Illinois Senator for
Buying His Seat.
HE WALKED OUT SMILING
Senator Loriuier Did Not Tote, f
Course, and Ills Collcugue, Senator
Culloni, Voted Against IIIm-28
Democrat and 21 Republicans Cast
Their Votes for Ills Expulsion lie
Spoke 11 Hours In Ills Defense,
and Bitterly Attacked Ills Enemies.
DN1TID l'BISS lJt"U WIRK.l
Washington, July 11 Senator Wil
liam Ixirlmer, of Illinois, was ex
pelled from the United States senate
this afternoon by a vote of 55 to ?8.
by that overwhelming verdict hla col
leagues found him guilty of having
been elected on May jil, 1900, by 'cor
rupt methods and practices."
With Lorlmor's dramatic assertion
that his expulsion would be the
''crime of the senate,'' his colloagnr
votod nearly 2 to 1 to oust him aa a
beneficiary of fraud.
Lorlmer did not vote on his own
case, but his aged colleague, Senator
Ciillom, of Illinois, turned against
him, after having formerly voted to
keop him In the senate.
With a smile on his face Lorlmer
arose from his seat, and with a swing
ing gult walked toward the Republi
can cloak room. As he reached tbe
door Senator Smoot graaped bis band.
Three senators were absent. Sev
eral were ''paired" and could not vote
Senator Culbortson, of Texas, .origin
ally voted to oust Lorlmer, and with
drew his vote.
Lorlmer' ejection followed a three
days' speech by the senator, dramatic
and replote with Invective for his op
ponents. Beginning Thursday, Lor
lmer had Bpoken In all 11 V4 hour
when he relinquished the floor at
1:30 this afternoon. Lorinier's fight
for his official life, which ended this
afternoon, when the senate doors
closed behind his bulky form, began
almost Immediately utter his election.
MA It III ED HAPPINESS
WAS VEKY BItlEr
Dellut Klghtlinger filed complaint
yesterday against E. M. Klghtlinger
for divorce. She alleges that they
were married May 26, 1912, upon a
short acquaintance, which had been
effected by means of an advertisemenl
Inserted In one of the Portland pa
pers. A correspondence sprung up
between the parties, so it is alleged,
by reason of the advertisement, which
soon resulted In their marriage. In
compatibility of temper Is one of the
grounds.
Each have children by former mar
riages. The plaintiffs 4-year-old son
and the defendant's 13-yoar-old daugh
ter made their home with the parties.
Mrs. Klghtlinger was formerly of
Portland.
MADE HIS ESCAPE
FROM THE ASYLUM
Taking advantage of privileges ex
tended blm at the asylum, Henry
liungiirt yesterday afternoon effected
t.n escape, and has not yet been ap
prehended,
Bangart was sent to the peniten
tiary for attempting to take the life
of a neighbor, During his incarcer
ation It biM'ame evident he was un
balanced and he was transferred to
the asylum.
Peko Was Tought
North Yakima. Wash., July 11
Fellow workers were surprised when
they dug out Charlie lVko, burled IS
nHnutes under a ICO-tou rock slide,
to find him still alive with a good
chance of recovery,