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VOL. XXII.
SALEM 0RKC9N, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1013.
0
8k
I U O
2 UYM
J
TllOUSfflS
PROTEST AGAIfJST
TEH THOUSAND OF TIE! AND
HUNDREDS OF MOUNTAINEERS
PLEAD WITH THE GBVEP.KCB
"Mother Jones" Makes Stirring Plea "Let the Troops Stay
' at Paint Creek Forever Rather Than Send Back the Private
Guards to Subject Women and Girls to Unspeakabe Hor
rors" is Her Plea---Prominent Business Men Are With
Them, and Seek to Have State Take Charge of the Mines.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 6. Ten
thousand miners from the Paint Creek
section of West Virginia, augmented
by hundreds of business men and
mountaineers, poured Into Charleston
today to participate In a demonstra
tion against the employment of prl
vate guards by the mines affected by
the strike In the Paint Creek district.
Mother Jonea, labor's foremost woman
leader, stirred by personal Investiga
tion of the treatment accorded the
miners' women by the detectives, to
night will lead a parade which will
Tuass at the capltol and plead with
Governor Glasscock not to allow the
private guards to return to the Paint
Creek section after martial law, which
now prevails there, Is lifted.
"Let the troops stay at Paint Creek
forever,'' Mother Jones said, ''rather
Another While Hope.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIKE.l
Vallejo, Cal., Sept. 6. Frank Moran,
the Pittsburg heavy weight, Is regard
ed as a real white hope here today,
following his knockout of Sailor
Schaeffer, the pride of the navy, here,
In the third round Schaeffer put Mor
an down with a heavy right to the Jaw
lut Moran came back like a tiger In
the third and floored Schaeffer with
a straight to the chin. Schaeffer was
out for some minutes.
An Aviator Killed.
I UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Munich, Sept. 6. While participat
ing In the army maneuvers here today
NewFallStyles
I in Ladies' Suits
Chicago Store
OF
than send back the private guards to
subject the women and girls to un
speakable horrorB. No one who has
visited the scene knows what those
poor women have suffered."
Mother Jones hacked by prominent
business men, will ask the governor
why the state cannot take charge ol
the mines, basing Buch action on the
allegation that the operators have
forfeited the right of ownership by
criminal abuse of the responsibilities.
The calling out today of additional
state troops led to the belief that'Gov
ernor Glasscock Intends to declare
martini law over the entire mining
district.
"Military government Is despotic,"
the Btrlke leaders declare, "but we
know that our women are safe, and
that Is everything to us. Let the mil
itia stay."
Lieutenant Stelger was Instantly
killed when the biplane he was oper
ating was caught in a storm and
plunged 300 feet to the earth.
full (or Hank Statement.
united press leased wire.
Washington, Sept 6. The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for national bank statements at
the close of business September 4.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dauchy, of Glad
stone, near Oregon City, celebrated
their golden wedding last Saturday
afternoon. They were married In
Minnesota August 31, 1862.
Coats and
Millinery
The greatest exhibi
bition in Salem of
Ladies' Fashionable
Wearing Apparel
We buy from the best
manufacturers in
America, and we are
here to prove to you
that we can give you
the best values
GATHER TO
ADD GUARDS
Chicago Ik Rousting.
Chicago, Sept. 0 four per
sons are dead and scores pros
trated by the heut wave which
for days has made Chicago slz
zlo. The tempernturo at noon
today was 91 degrees, one de
greo higher thun yesturduy and
the humidity has Increased.
Showers are forecasted for to
morrow. 4-
VIRGINIA
MOUNTAINEERS AFTER LYNCHING
NEGRO OHDElt ALL OTHERS TO
STAY IN THEIR HOMES NE
GROES ARE SULLEN.
UNITED PnESS LEASED WIRE.
Bluefleld, W. Va Sept. 6. Illoody
retribution for the lynching by white
men of Walter Johnson, a negro, for
an attempted assault on 14-year-old
Nlta White, Is threatened by the negro
population of Princeton, according to
telephone messages received here to
day. The blacks, although keeping un
der cover, are sullent and defiant, and
a bitter race riot is momentarily ex.
pected.
Johnson was spirited from the city
by the authorities, who feared an at
tempt would be made on the negro's
life. A mob of mountaineers seized an
engine and cars and overtook the par
ty near Matoaka. Johnson was se
cured after a terrific struggle with his
guards and taken to Lashmeet, where
he was lynched and his body burned.
The 500 mountaineers who partici
pated In the lynching are prepared for
trouble, and have warned all negroes
living In Princeton to keep off the
streets.
Llbertr and I'rlngle Notes.
Mrs. Iteece made a trip to Salem
Wednesday.
Miss Mlnnlo Westerhoime has re
turned from Portland, where she has
been visiting.
Mr. Smith and Hoytt Cupp were vis
itors in Salem last week.
Mrs. Nelderhelser and Mrs. Carson
returned from the coast, where they
have been enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Carson has returned to her
home In Roseburg.
" Mr. Frelck made a trip to Salem
Wednesday.
GETS AFTER
PORTLAND'S
Portland, Ore., Sept 6. With a num
ber of prominent lumber dealers sub
poenaed as witnesses, the taking of
testimony In Portland In the govern
ment suit for dissolution of vurlous
retail dealers' associations was to be
gin here this afternoon. The govern
ment alleges the retail dealers are
organized In restraint of trade.'
The United States la represented by
Clark McKercher, special assistant
to the attorney-general.
Julso if. D. Purdy, of Minneapolis,
li looking after the Interests of the
lumber dealers.
The Western Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association, with headquarters In
Spokane, is the organization concern
ing which lumbermen will testify In
Portland.
A snob Is a bumptious person who
has not yet met a real rude nun with
a short temper.
raceSr
I
Police Save (11 Live.
New York, Sept. (6.-rFour lo-
(Icemen toduy saved 62 portions
from death, 48 of them children,
In a fire which destroyed a row
of Brooklyn tenements. The en-
tire 62 were overcome by smoke
and carried from the building.
The Ions Is estimated nt $150,-
000.
GOVERNOR
com
THE EIGHT
Writes Personal Letters to
Three Saloon Keepers, Tell
ing Them They Must Cease
Operations or Be Prosecuted
ARE PUBLIC NUISANCES
Siij s (he Governor, Who Adds Tlint If
They Cannot Ho Put Out of IIiinIiicns
by Ordinary Legal Methods He
Would Adopt Morn Drastic Meas
ures Rending Retween the Lines
There May Bo "Martial Law."
UNITED PUEM LEASED Willi!.
Portland, Ore., Sept. 6. Further
progress In Governor West's crusade
against vice In Portland was made to
day when the governor wrote personal
letters to Dan Cappach, M. H. Mover,
B. Erlckhorn, proprietors of three al
leged objectionable saloons In the do
pot of the Oregon Electric railway
here, notfylng them that they must
cease operations at once on the ground
that they were public nuisances. He
also wrote a letter to Welnhard's brew
ery, notifying It that the three snloonB
is question were to cease operation at
once under pain of prosecution, and
that any person supplying them with
liquor would be considered an accom
plice of a public nuisance.
The governor stated that should It
prove Impossible to put the three sa
loons In question out of business by
ordinary legal means he would adopt
mote drastic measures. It was be
lieved by "more draBtlc measures" he
meant the calling out of state troops.
Governor West Instructed Speclul
Prosecutor Eaterly to begin proceed
ings to oust the three saloons at once.
Esterly stated he probably would ask
the courts for an Injunction against
the places objected to.
WILL DEPORT
EIGHTEEN OF
THE INSANE
In the next few days the federal au
thorities will deport from the asylum
to foreign countries about 18 putlenta.
Deportations will also be made under
the same law from the penitentiary,
but Just how many will be deported
bus not been decided upon.
Among those to be deported from
the asylum is August Douglas, the
niasslve Frenchman, who led an es
cape from that I n Ht 1 1 lit ion Bcverul
months ago. He and six others es
caped, overiowerlng the attendant, and
for some time were at large. He Ie
considered mi eHpeclally dangerous
character, A number of the others are
also of the violent elans.
Several months ago about 1.1 were
deported from the Institution, making
about 33 In all.
Lineman Killed.
UNITED Pr.ll WIHS.I
Los Angeles, Cul., Sept. 6 Touch
ing a high tension cable carrying 3T,
000 volts of electricity, John Itjorn,
aged 33 years, a painter, met Instant
death here today. HJorn'a clothing,
saturated with paint oil, flared like a
torch when he touched the cable. The
body was horribly burned.
The habit of getting the Job done
promptly on time is worth the acquiring.
DES
MM DAY DRIB CLEAR SHIES
ffl JOLLIEST CROWD OF THE FAIR
A Freight Rate War.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 6. The
second reduction In Alaska
freight rates In ten days was an
nounced yesterday by the Alas
kit Steamship company. The
new ratu Is $2 a ton on general
murchandlBO to nil porta In
southeastern Alaska. South
bound rates from Alnxkn lire un
changed. ibe
LUBE HUE
U!G
HAVE A fillEAT PARADE AT 11
O'CLOCK, WITH A THOUSAND IN
LINE-AFTER WARM WELCOME
BY MAYOR WENT TO THE FAIR
The annual parade of the Gorman
societies took place at 11 o'clock, and
was led by the Salem military band,
followed Jv German war veterans of
Portland, Salem and Astoria, the Sons
of Herman of Portland and Salem, the
German Ladles' auxiliary In automo
biles, and the Salem German Vereln.
About 1000 participated, and this wag
followed by a short program and lunch
at the armory. The United Statos flag
and the banner of the German socie
ties were carried at the head of the
procession, and at the close all
marched under the two flags and sa
luted the veterans, who stood uncov
ered and at parade rest.
Speeches at Armory.
Mayor Lnchimmd pleased all and
put the large crowd at perfect ease by
a good address of welcome, which ws
frequently Interrupted by applauso
John Matthlosen, of Portland, re
aponded for that city, and Hon. John
Hahn, of Astoria, spoke for his city,
and for the German bund, which rep
resents four millions German-American
citizens. Roth were very happy In
their remarks, and were frequently
applauded. In the midst of tho speak,
lug program all the singers were In
vited to assemble about the oldest
Melstersaenger present ,and a grand
old folksong was rendered ,ns a fore
taste of the concert at 7 o'clock OiIh
evening at the armory, when there
will be a free entertainment and kpeak
ing program, which nil Germans and
their families are Invited to attond.
TAFTITES
TO STIR UP
TROUBLE
f UNITED 1'XEHS TEAMED WIIIE.
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. G. On
threats that they will mandamus tho
secretary of state to give them a col
umn and put President Tuft's name on
the November ballot, and also recog
nize them oh a separate convention,
entitled to name a separate state corn
mitteo and adopt a separate platform
Taft nominees at the primaries de
dared today that they will not ait In
convention with the Rooseveltera when
they meet hore In accordance with the
state primary law on September 24.
This belligerent attitude is due, It
Is said, to the success of the Taft par
ty In nominating five candidates for
congress. ' The lack of strength shown
by the Roosevelters In the congres
sional fight Is claimed to have been a
surprise .and the Taftltea hope to de
moralize the progressives.
A lie Is the greatest thing Id the
world, because no man can live up to
It without discovery.
EXCURSION OF 500 BOOSTERS
GOMES OVER FROM CORVALLIS
AND WHOOP IT UP FOR REfJTOf
They and the Germans Capture the Fair Grounds and Made
One Think All the Bull Moosers Had Gathered in Salem
Just a Few of the Thousands of Things on Exhibition Men
tioned and Many of Them of the "Made in Oregon" Varie
tyGermans Will Have Program Tonight.
This wns German diiy nt the Btate
fair, and an elaborate firogrum was
carried out, followed by a fine pro
grams tho armory this evening. Cor
vallls declared a public holiday on ac
count of winning the blue ribbon for
the best county exhibit, nnd an excur
sion of 500 Corvnllls boontois arrived
this morning, nnd were given the freo
dom of the city. With banners and
bnnd they swooped down on the state
fair grounds, and the nstonlsbed peo
ple of the Capital City thought Teddy
had arrived with the whole null Moose
army.
Pavilion Crowded.
Lnat night an enormous crowd at
tended the concei t at tho pavilion. The
concerts have been well attended and
are appreciated by the mtiBlc-lovlng
public from all over the state. The
singing of Mr. Montelth and Mrs. Sul
livan as soloists with bund accom
paniment are receiving cloudburst of
compliments.
Mr. Montelth sang ''The Prologue
from Pngllacci" lust night, and
In the aftornoon sang Nevln'a "The
Rosary," In the grand stand. He was
given a tremendous encore, It being
Portland day. Tills evening be sings
two duets with Mrs. Sullivan, from
Rlgoletto and II Trovatore.
Mrs. Sullivan's voice Is very much In
favor, receiving three recalls last
night. 8he sings well to band accom
paniment, her voice carrlos and has
the dramatic quality.
The DeCaprlo band has given grent
satisfaction. He s a great leader and
gets good work out of an excellent
staff of players. De Caprlo'g rendition
of the overture from 'William Tell"
was given an ovation, nnd he com.
pares favorably with Ferrulo, who was
hore last year. His band shows a
fine disposition to piny for all extra
occasions, and has mora than fulfilled
its contract. De Cnprlo himself hnB
given several solos on the baritone
horn, of which ho Is mnstnr. The band
Is well balanced between Americans,
Germans and Italians.
Oregon Made Exploitive.
Geo. W. Harrington tins a large dis
play of the Llonlte blasting powder,
made by tho American Safety Powder
Co., of Portland. Every day there nre
demonstrations of tho uso of this pow
der In blowing up stumps and blasting
rocks (it the fair grounds. Tho
greatest argument In favor of this
product, aside from Its being made
here In Oregon Is the fact that It
does not cause laborers that sicken
ing nauseating headache caused by
so many other powders, and which
shorten life,
DomeHtlr Art.
The displays In this building un
der the direction tif Mrs. A. L. Ilrown
were better In quality than ever be
fore. There wore fewer rag rug enr
petu and more embroidery and three
clubs from other cities and three
from Salem competed for the honors.
Eugeno was not represented this year.
Union Meat Company.
This gigantic, concern hnd a large
display of its by-products In a booth
at the pavilion and another display
in tho dairy department. It Is dem
onstrating Its ability to take all the
farmer has to sell put it up in scien
tific, attractive ami sanitary packages
and sell It tothjepeoplnofthegtate at
and sell It to the people of the state at
fair prices, thus keeping the money at
home and In circulation among our
own people, at the same time giving
them a better market, more employ
ment and better products, to say noth
ing of the saving of the freight from
Oregon to the eastern manufacturer
and return. Messrs. O. J. Melius and
A. C. Black were dealing out Informa
tion ta the vast crowdB at the fair..
Wo in a ii Suffrage lloolh.
Mrs. Ehrgott and Mrs. CottcrlU, of
Portland, have been doing the suffrage
oauBo groat good by tholr manage
ment of the booth at the pavilion. They
distribute lltorature and arouse Inter
est n the campaign, that has been lag
ging a little of Into. Mrs. Cotterill Is
a sister of the mayor of Seattle, and
has been prominent lu the organiza
tion of clerks' uiiIoiib all over tha
stnto.
Hlg Roofing Exhibit.
The Durablo Hoofing Co., of Port
land, has a fine exhibit of their vari
ous brands of roofing and building pa
per. They show a house ahlngled on
the roof and "Bides with shingles cut
from this tarred or ruhberold rooting
mat trial, which Is sold at Salem by
the Sal 0111 Lumber Co. and Ray Fann
er. It Is a made In Oregon product,
and Bhould have the first considera
tion of all builders.
Some Hard Luck.
united rum a lea bed wins.!
Portland, Ore., Sept. 6. Mrs. S, R.
Johnston'g hard luck story touched
the city council $250 worth. Sho broke
her leg on her Way to her husband'
grave. Later a lunatic kicked her,
breaking the other leg and five ribs.
A Mother-ln-Law.
united mans uniu wins
Vancouvor, Wash., Sept. 8. Louis U
Delk had his mother-in-law arrested,
charged she was starving a cow to
death, She suld when he remon
strated with her she hit him over the
head with a pall of eggs, and chased
him with an axe.
The Laws Extremes.
UNITED PIIHSB LEASED WIDE.)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 0 In the su
perior court yesterday Judge Cliffton
listened to argumonU over an $88,000
damage suit, while in Judge Cham
ber's ehunibors, lawyers were wrang
ling over a petit larceny enso o 31
cents.
Rain Coats
This weather should
call to your attention
the need of a rain
coat.
We have a complete line
of medium and light
weight rain coats in all
the different shades and
models that we guarantee
to be rain proof.
Prices $4.50 to $25.00
Salem Woolen
Mills Store
Just R.'ght Shoes Give
Satisfaction
!