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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
1 TODAY'S NEWS ;i THE PEOPLE'S PAPER TODAY 36TH YEAR. SALEM, OEEGOJf, T1IRURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1013. DDI PC TlWft PCMTC .. 0N ; 'I'KAINS AN!) NKWS I I1IUL I II IS UL.II I V S'l STANDS, 1'IVE CUNTS. m v i ypa am i jaufr". M n x vi k 11 hi i tt i i c Mt' -irfiPi'i.ui in fti Dr. Stutz Confident of Result Prominent Physician Taking Tuberculosis Treatment Predicts Complete Recov-ery-A Boon to Humanity A Daily Event. White Earth, Minn., Feb. 6. Jealousy Is attributed today as tlio motive for the slaying here last night of Maude Sweet, aged 30 years, by Peter King, a for mer member of the Indian agen cy police, who then ended his own life. The couple formerly lived together, but the woman left him. King shot the woman whoa she refused to return to him. UNITID l'UIIB LBiBtD WIHB.l Washington, Feb. 6. Tuberculosis victims from Portland, Maine, to San Diego, Cal today are flooding Sona tor Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, with pathetic appeals for Information concerning the turtle serum dlscor- ored by Dr Frederick Franz Frled mann, of Berlin. Hundreds of lotters have arrived from Colorado, Wyoming And nw Mexico alone. I On Senator Gore's resolution the of ficial report to the state department on Dr, Friedmann's cure was ordered rrlnted for general distribution. The printing has been delayed; however, Tecause of the necessity of translating the 100-pago report, which is written In German. The report, It was an nounced, will be published In 10 days. A Patient Confident Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Feb. 6. Hu mane motives, and not a desire to wlthhlld his discovery to amass a for tune, Is the real reason for the contin ued silence of Dr. Frederick Franz Freldmann, allegod discoverer of a tuberculosis euro, according to letters Tecelved hero today from Dr. Otto Stutz, the first physician to subject himself to the treatment "Dr. Frledmann,' Stutz wrote rela tives here, "Is not trying to dispose of Ills cure, but Is working day and night In his laboratory In Berlin to prove Us real worth. He realizes what a Wow It would be to sufferers of tu berculosis1 to raise their hopes before lie Is certain of its worth, and he wonts to absolutely prove Its effi ciency before giving It to the world." Dr. Stutz la a practicing physician of Upper Sandusky, and is himself a tuberculosis sufferer. Ho sought re llof in Dr. Friedmann's treatment, and predicts his complete recovery by March 1, Burglars Gathered a Harvest POLICE FORCE INADEQUATE TO GUARD l'KOl'ERTV AND ERIC 'HON PREVENTS GOOD WORK 1IIRDSALL HOME HUHGLARIZED YESTERDAY. Last Day New Bills CanGetin Senate Has Twenty Six New Measures Brought Before It in Morning and More Are Rapidly Ripening I Twenty-six bills were Introduced and given firt reading In the senate In the forenoon session today. Today Is the last day on which bills can be , Introduced without the consent of two- thirds of tho members of the body. The bills Introduced today were as follows: By Perkins, exemption of dentists from Jury duty. By Wood, creating (ihl I Heroine. Poughkoepsle, N. Y., Feb. 6. Plunging In after five Vassar College girls, whose sled had broken through the Ice on New Lake, here, Miss Phoebe Briggs, of Sacramento, Cal., managed to hold the heads of two of the girls above water until rescued. Miss Elizabeth Mylod, of Pough keepsle, another member of the party, was drowned, while the two remaining girls were res cued by Professor Sattock, of Vasear. IThe Bouse I; ;! Ground a j j Big Grist ! ! A Sound Snorer, It Refuses Consent to Bond Issue UNITED rilESB IfASKD WII1B.J San Francisco, Feb. 6. Over-capi- Organization's Steam Roller Struck a Stump in the Pub lic Accounting Bill, and Could Not Get Over It IlrlngH First Scrum. New York, February 6. Bringing with him the first Freldmann turtle nerum ever brought to the United States, Dr. AuBtln Held, of Pittsburg, arrived hero today. Ho brought only enough to treat ono patient in Pitts burg, and at once started for that city. Dr. Milton Foster, of tho Ellis iBland Immigrant service, questioned Dr. Held as to the efficacy of the Freldmann cure. The Pittsburg phy sician said ho had no doubt it was an absoluto cure for tuberculosis. the Thirteenth judicial district from tallzatlon is the reason aeslgned by Multnomah nnd Tillamook counties, the railroad commission here for turn By Wood, by request, authorizing dls- iDg aown the application of the United trlct attorney to employ clerks. By Railroads to Issue $2,350,000 of 6 per Joseph, to maintain a fish hatchery In cent, five-year bonds, and the appli- By Josoph, for the issu- cation also of the Market Street Rail- as collateral Tho burglarizing of threo Salem homos and a leading mercantile estab lishment, not mentioning other depre dations committed, all within the past i Polk county. four days, show the presence of a vory ance of bonds to defray tho expenses road company to issue, bad elomont In tho city. In no case 'of construction of county roads. By for these notes, $2,150,000 in five per so far have tho offenders been caught, j Joseph, relating to the registration of cent bonds. The commission further but tho iolico are redoubling their ef- voters. By Butler, by requost, relat- questions the legality of the alleged forts and hoio to land somo of them, Ing to the time Juries may be kept to- payment to Patrick Calhoun, formor The efforts of the police would in al- gether after receiving charge from the president of the company, of $300,000 moat every case be lightened if lmme- j court. By Butler, relating to bills of back salary for four years, at the dlato notlco was glyon upon the dls- exception. By Thompson, amending rate of $75,000 annually. covory of the crime. section 5288, lord's Oregon Laws,. By n0 explanation," the commission Tho manner and boldness In which Kellaher, prohibiting the increase in Bays, "is made of this item, but it at tho8o robborlos have been committed ; salary for any office while any person 0nce suggests the necessity of a thor lead tho police to bolleve that In the Is a candidate, or during his Incumben- 0ilgh investigation to determine the first two casos, an amatour thief por-jcy in office. By Moser, relating to de- items claimed by the applicants as op formed the work. In the robbery of posits of county money In Multnomah eratlng expenses of the United Rall- the Watt Shlpp gun store, however, the county, By Moser, to regulate the 11 gullty onos were undoubtedly on to .censing of electrical firms, and creat thelr Job and have, It Is bolleved by the Ing a board of olectrloal examiners, officers, a fonce In some other city By Moser, an act enabling Multnomah wher they eta dlsjiose of the valuable , cpunty to transfer certain land to the firearms stolen. ! In this case they city of. Portland to be used for play aliowed rare Judgment, for thoy mode ground and park purposes. By Smith a careful selection of the hlghost- of Coos and Curry, relating to the time priced hardware 111 the establishment, of holding court In the second Judicial the guns bolng small, thoy woro not district. By Moser, providing for the Inconvenienced In packing the haul appointment of a county commissioner away. Thoro were other revolvers In In Multnomah county to fill the va-1 the storo of lessor value, but thoy wore j cancy cauBed by the abolition of the thrown aBlde by tho burglars and they office of county Judge. By Day, for a even wont so far as to take the risk j survey of tho Columbia river at The' of discovery by entorlng tho street . Dalles. By Day, providing for the com show window and picking over the i pensatlon of laborers who are victims best guns. These men evidently know of accidents or their dependents In what thoy were about and also wore case of the death of the laborer. Byi fully apprised of tho location of Sa- Barrott, providing for the maintenance The Spanish Method. ONITKU I'llRHH IJ0AMKI) Willi San Salvador, Fob. 0. Shooting him several times through the lxdy a par ty of assassins attempted to slay Dr, Mnnuol A. Araujo, president of Sal vador, and be Is In a serious condi tion today, A Ouatanmlun, who gave IiIb namo as Vlrgllle Mulatlilo, was arrested. roads over a series of years." The commission flatly charges that the United Rill roods operates on a frenzied finance basis, saying: '' "If the company were conservative ly capitalized there would be ample funds from earnings to put the prop erty in first-class condition, make all necessary extensions, and pay fixed charges and dividends on a reasonable amount of capital stock." Other findings of the commission were: First That the provisions of the United Railroads trust deeds with reference to the establishment of Blnk ln fund reserves have not been com piled with. Second That the company has ex- lem's night nolloo force nt tho time 1 and support of the state normal school changed with Its owners their own thoy selected the revolvers. Mute Themselves ut Homo. The features In tho robbery of the Baker homo, corner Liberty and Center j HtrooU, woro unusual to say the least, and those doing tho trick wore vcry poor actors, declaro tho officers. After i entering the house thoy calmly raised tho curtains, turned on ,t.he electric i light and pilfered' wardrobes nnd: drossors at leisure. There Is evidence In this caw) that those performing the act woro not tho ordinary transient export, but possibly local parties. Tholr nuithod In robbing the house waa not only crude, but their selection of valuables was poor and while thoy got away soot freo, they placed themselves In a position that no real burglar would dare to take It Is the general belief that the homo at Weston, By Thompson, relating to the Balarlos of county officers In Lake county. By Barrott, creating a state highway commission. By Stownrt, re lating to bills of sale for livestock. By Carson, for tho erection of a status of Goo. H. Williams In Memorial hall, promise to pay and has sot them up In nn account as sinking fund invest' merits. Third That a fictitious Biirplus or profit and loss account has been cre ated. ! Fourth That dividends have been Wlnsted, Conn., Feb. G. "One hundred dollars to the man who will cure mo of snoring." This Is the offer made today by Charles H. Barruther, the cham pion snorer of Wlnstcd. Bar ruther raised a riot in a Turkish bath recently when several pa trons of the place whom he had awakened, threatened to eject him. (Continued on page 5.) Washington, D. C By Button, for free paid out of such fictitious surplus, to text-books. By the Judiciary commit-! tho detriment of the equity support too, relating to the appointment of spe- ing tho bonds. clnl officers by tho governor. Fifth That instead of setting up a i m i heavy reserve to aid In retiring bonds, To Prohibit Treating. which It now seems tho company will uHiTKD pmm miarkd wibs.J bo unable to pay ut maturity, tho com- Olympla, Wash., Feb. 0. Advocates pany Is oantlnulng to pay out divi- of the no-trcatlng law aro in great holies today, as the result of the test vote Wednesday, which saved Senator Davis' bill from being Indefinitely postponed. The vote stood 23 to 19, The bill will make state-wide the Ta coma ordinance, which prohibits treating In places whore liquor Is sold. donds. Moose Dance Tonight. All members of the Moose nnd their families and all persons receiving In vitations aro requested to be present to Join In tho Grand March at 9 o'clock p. m. Partly heeding Speaker McArthur's request to dispense with silver-tongued oratory and work diligently, tho house transacted a large grist of business this forenoon, passed a number of bills of minor Importance nnd killed several others. Vory little time was wasted with useless oratory. Strong opposition arose over the public accounting bill of Abbott of Multnomah, which resulted In Its un timely death. The organization's steam roller was not working good, for the bill got only 29 votes, lacking two of passage. The bill provided for a Btate board of public accountancy of five members, from which every public accountant who wished to use the title "certifleJ public accountant" must obtain a cer tificate, after paslsng an examination before the board. Abbott, Latourette and Carpenter of Multnomah contend ed that this measure would protect business concerns from Incompetent accountants, and waa a much needed law. Blanchard, Bonebrake, Pclrce, GUI Masscy and Johnson, however, declar ed themselves as oprosed to the crea tion of any more slate boards and ccmmlsslons. The denounced the bill an a nefarious measure which would aliow n few big accounting firms vir tually a monopoly or trust In the no counting business, and argued that the bill would virtually outlaw any ac countant, no matter how good, !f he did not core to have or use tho title. Hughes of Marlon created a laugh when he suggested that If the Initials "C. P. A." wero changed to "A. P. A." the bill might pass. Hereafter no divorced person In Ore' gon can legally marry again until six months after the divorce decree Is granted, as the Abbott bill with this provision was passed, Tho present law has been Inadequate on tho sub ject, although the circuit Judges of the stato have been Inserting this pro vision In all their deoreos. The Schuebel bill making ovory county Judge a fire warden ex-offlolo. was passed, as was the Multnomah del egation bill to permit property owners along road In Multnomah county to es tablish assessment districts for the paving of roads. Tho Mook bill to prevent the salo of adulterated food stuff, used for feeding farm animals, was passed, It provides that every pnekngo or lot of such food shall boar on Its outside a printed statement certifying to tho name, brand or trademark, tho namo of tho dealer, Importer or manufacturer, nnd glvo tho coniK)sltlon of tho contents. The Ilurd luw amending tho present law relating to tho levy and collection of tho tax for road funds by tho coun ty Judge, and amending tho present law Oratorio Society to Entertain WILL PRESENT "THE ROSE MAID. EN" FEBRUARY AND ON THE 26TH WILL FCT OX MINSTREL SHOW UNDER TIIE DIRECTION OF II. C. KPLEY. Mountain Water for theState Senator Day's Bill Is First Step Towards Providing Pure Mountain Water for All the State Institutions On February 19, the Salem Oratorio society, under tho direction of R. B. Carson, of Portland, for the benefit of the Y. M, C. A., the cantata 'The Rose Maiden," which will be one of the hits of the season. The oratorio society now numbers over 50 of Salem's most talented singers, who are bending eve ry effort to make this number a grand success. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., at Its monthly meeting yeBtor- atday noon, after discussing this prop osition at some length, decided that popular prices should prevail, It being their Intention to Issue season tickets for tho two numbers, and canvass the town, In order that every one in Salem may: have the privilege of attending these two magnificent productions, j Another play for the Y. M. C. A. will be given on February 26, when an old- j fashioned! minstrel show, under the . direction of Dr. H. C. Epley, Ray Chap lor and Stanley Barton, to whom is largely due the credit for the success ! of the minstrel show staged three j years ago, will be given, In which will appear local celebrities In songs and dances, and clean, down-to-the-mln-ute hits. This attraction Is one of the Senator Day's bill to direct the State Board to bring in mountain water for the state institutions Is la the bauds of the committee on publlo lands, of which Senator Stewart l chairman. The committee has decid ed to give a hearing to exports on engineering propositions, and former City Englneor J. W. Culver, who has made all the surveys to the forest re servo, and City Engineer C. E. Bird sell, who plancnd the Salem sewer system, will be invited before the meeting as soon as a date can be ar ranged with them. The senators aro determined to leave nothing undone to get hold of the facts, and know why , Salem cannot have a supply of pure mountain water for the state Institu tions. In tho past two years the stato has built another surface well at the asylum, costing about $10,000, with all equipments. At a low estimate $100, 000 have been spent at different times on water supply for state purposes at Salem, and many of the institutions! aro without an adoquato supply for sanitary purposes In the dry season. The Day bill proposes to tap the near est available mountain stream with a pipe line laid with convict labor, on a continuing basis of $50,000 a year to start the work. It Is believed It can be done In this way for not to exceed $200,000, and- genrato power for lighting ail the state institutions at the same time. The plan is to bring: a concrete pipe line from tha Little North Fork of the Santlam to the top of the hills at the asylum farm, and from there distribute the water to the nine state Institutions at tho Capital City. This is considered by engin- two numbers mentioned above and,eerlS exports the only practicable promises a wealth of fun for thoso who are fortunate enough to bo pres ent on that date. POLICE INSPECTOR CONFESSES CROOKEDNESS I UNITED l'llHSS I.EAHril WHIR. New York, Feb. 6. Arrest of a Now York pollco Inspector Is expected to day, as the result of the confession of Pollco Cnptnln Thomas Walsh that ho divided between $25,000 and $."0,000 graft money with this official. Walsh is near death, as tho result of tho ef fect of tho graft disclosures on his weakened heart. Tho confession was made to Dis trict Attorney Whltmnn. It covered tho charges against Walsh by Patrol man Eugono Fox, who confessed to having paid him large sums of money, extorted from dlvo keepers. and fcaBllile route for a pipe line at the lowest cost to the state. Governor West has a bill in tho house to glvo tho Stato Board more power to con demn lands nnd water rights for tho same purpose, and this legislature may not adjourn without solving tlio problem of a water supply for the stato Institutions. (Continued on page 8.) (Ill Still Higher. I1NITKD l'lir.HH I.HARKI) WIIIB, ) Lima, Ohio, Fob, fl. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois oils roso three cents a barrel today lo tho highest price re corded slnco the opening of tho oil fields In this territory. MOXMOITH HAS TROUBLE WITH ITS WATER SUPPLY (Special to The Capital Journal.) Monmouth, Fob, C. Tho superin tendent of tho city water works anil bis foreo of helpers are at work today testing tho water mains lending from tho reservoir to tho different branch pipes, and the only trouble seems to bo that, of tho plugs continually blow ing out. As soon as ono would be fixed another one would bo reported blown out, nnd kept the foreo on tho lookout constantly. Several weeks hnvo been consumed In filling tho reservoir, ns tho main lino whs nut. si mug enough to hold the wnler, and consequently most of It leaked out before It reached the reservoir, SENATOR MTOLLOCIl In'aN 0Ht WOULD HE WERE MINE POSE, SEE HACKOROUND-OUH OWN HAL D, WHO KNOWS HOOKS AND WOM VN-HAWLEY, NOT FROM -ENOW HUT A FRIEND OF THE DESCENDANTS OF ABEL MALA ItKEY WITH HIS .MAUI. W III H j (jjj SEMATOR. HAL .0. PAT TO (1 WHO NOMINATED the niw kAOY z-J3 lit LLI2v "LPRESIDEMT JlHl: GRIND I IN THE STRONG AND ORO is w .tin vi LT 'III Tr, II K III 1 JiiM 111 JNATO FAR RE Li HEAVY VOICED AND. A HADD workei WWVfc 9 yffl IK 1 J iv SENATOR OT THE SHEEP mm J Tfii III tii Ml HOMO WHO Ftup IT IK ON PAD 0lk 'H IlL A WWW .M THE SfriATOR M'CUULOCH C(.EMS