9
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WIMMI ihdi
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I TDE BEST
AM M H
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CIRCULATION :i
I NEWSPAPER
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THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 9,. 1913.
p OTp P TWA rCMTC WwAIJW A I'D
rttilC, WU -HANDS, FIT! CUM.
All the News that's Fife to Print
A
1UL JL II i l l UUL L II II U IJ1.H. II H ti II II
DA
rant PACif
May Issue $30,000,000 in Se
curities and Million Will
Be Secured.
WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE
Immediate Resumption of Work on
Linos in This State and Elsewhere
Will Ba Basalt
ItKITlD rUH LaiBHD W 1
San Francisco, June 9. Permission
granting authority to the Southern Pa
cific to issue $30,000,000 in securities
for improvements and extensions on
the Pacific coast was given today by
the California railroad commission.
The notes will be sold through New
York financial houses, and work will
start at race. The notes will carry 5
per cent interest, and will run two
years.
The commission gave its permission
, on statements by the company showing
that the surplus earnings of the road for
the fiscal year will totnl $21,855,000.
This means that work on the exten
sions in the Willamette valley and else
where in Oregon, to cost millions of dol
lars, will be resumed right away.
Engineors Go to Europe.
New York, June 9. Two hundred
members of the American Society of
ff ' Tc(,jf,i;iirll'1 Kngineers' arrive! here to
day from various parts of the United
States to take ship tomorrow on the
Hamburg-American line steamer Vic
torie Louise for Europe, where they
will attend the fifty-fourth annual
meeting of the Verein Deutseher Inge
nietire in Leipzig. While abroad the
Americans will investigate well-known
educational and industrial establish
ments in Germany. Several hundred
friendB and relatives accompanied the
enginecrs and it is expected that the j press reason, it seems, of evading the
party will compose almost the entire lnw."
passenger list of the steamer. j
Upon arriving in Hamburg on June Hotel Employees Meet.
21, the party will visit the grent ship- Denver, Colo., June 9. Questions re
yasds and thence go to Saxony, where ''' to '" affiliations and in
thev will be formally received bv tho J rreasp.l membership among tho various
king of that principality. Br. W. F.
M. Goss, dean of the college of engin
eering of tho university of Illinois, will
reply to tho king's welcome. On June
2! the party will leave Leipzig for a
tonr of industrial Germany, visiting
Dresden, Berlin, Cologne, Dusseldorf,
Frankfort, Heidelberg and Munich. In
dependence Pay will be celebrated at
Frankfurt under the auspices of the
American embassy.
Memorial Services.
Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 and Salem
Xodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., held memorial
services in the Grand opera house yes
terday afternoon at 2:30. The attend
ance was large. A fine program was
arranged which was enjoyed by all.
The program of the afternoon was as
follows: Music by malo quartet; invo
cation, Hev. James IT. Irvine; solo,
"Lead Kindly Light," Mrs. Elsie 8im
eral; reading, "Thsnatopsis." Miss
Blanche Liston; reading names of de
ceased members; remarks by George H.
Burnett; solo, "Plains of Peace," Mrs.
Lizie A. Waters: music; address, Hon.
Henry S. Westbrook, Portland; belie
Victim., Rev. James II. Irvine.
General Is Barred.
f PMITED l'R8NH IRAHR0 WIRS.l
San Francisco, June 9. Because he
-was said to have violently denounced
the United States government while on
board the Pacific Mail liner Sun Juan,
which arrived today from Nicaragua.
General Carlos Arguello was not permit
ted to land here. He was sent to Angel
1-lnnd and must explain why he used so
much vocal tnhaeo when he was com
ing to the United States as a refugee.
Arguello declared he had been banished
from Ni-aragna n a revolutionist.
Want BetteJ Organization.
lriTXD MUM LiAsmi ias.l
Colorado Springs, Colo., June 3.
loser animation witn local ami si
tional associations of master plumbers
throughout the United States was the
Important topic discussed here today
when the Rocky Mountain association
of master plumbers opened for s three
lv' annual convention.
1AB COIIM
Italians Coming to Coast, '
Rome, June 9. Indication that
an immense volume of Italian im-
migration to the Pacific coast of
the United States is expected to
follow completion of the Panama
canal came here today when Dep-
uty Miliani presented a resolution
in parliament asking the govern-
ment to increase the consular rep-
resentatiou on the Pacific coast.
T
United States Supreme
Aside Three Months'
Court Sets
Imprison
ment of Turpentine Band.
DNITOD puss LS1SID Will.
Washington, June 9. The United
States supreme court today set aside
the three months' jail sentence given
'. two officers of the American Naval
Stores Company of Savannah, Oa., the
so-called turpentine trust. It also re
verses the decision as to five other offi
cers of the company, accused of com
bining to monopolize the turpentine in
dustry. .
Tho court also decided that the Ad
ams Express company may bo prosecut
ed for violation of interstnre commerce
laws. The department of justice and
the interstate commerce commission
have been fighting for this ruling for
years. The Ohio federal courts held
that because tho company is a "joint
stock association" and not a corpora
tion, it could not be prosecuted.
The decision in the Adams Express
company case was unanimous. Tho
opinion of the court was rend by Jus
tice Holmes. It said in part:
" It has been notorious fur years that
some of tho express companies were or
ganized as stock companies for tho ex-
associations of hotel and restaurant
employees were taken up today vhen
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees'
International alliance met here in an
nual . session. A fight was expected
before the convention adjourns on Sun
day, June 1.'), when a proposed resolu
tion is introduced by some of the dele
gates who are favorable to in the
Industrial Workers of tho World meth
ods in organizing hotel and restaurant
help.
RIGHT OF STATES TO
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Holding That Minnesota Law la
Constitutional.
(rjxiTtD ruse i jib id wias.1
Washington, June 9. Staunchly up
holding the authority of the states to
regulate railroad rates within their own
borders, the United States supreme
ccurt today declared constitutional a
Minnesota law reducing freight snd
pasr.nger rates within that common-
wealth.
I The deathblow aimed at "states'
rlghts" by 40 allied railroads affecting
six states immediately, and every state
In the Union ultimately, w.is defeated
by the decision, which was wd by Jus
tice Chsrles E. Hughes. It was spe
cifically stated that intrastate rte
regulations by state rallrosd commis
sions is not interference with inter
state commerce or s usurpation of fed
oal powers.
The decree is generally considered a
great victory for the states ss sgainst
- .ins raurgaai,
The court held that states can regu-mom and to sparo for all. Good use
late intra state rates when congress has was made of the few minutes of day
not acted In that field, subject (o thsjlight left, snd the visitors saw enough
rights of ths railroads to apply to the i of Salem the lti-autiful to become de
I court to ascertain whether the rates
'mads are confiscatory.
Use in San Francisco Discour
aged by Most Unfavorable
Report Filed.
INFERIOR TO AMERICAN
Beef Stew sad Bout Rapped, But
Australian Mutton Better Than
This Country's Brand.'
San Francisco, June 9. The use of
Australian beef in San Francisco's city
institutions is virtually discouraged in
s report of s committee to investigate
the quality and price with reference
to the meat at the Belief Hone. The
committee found that the Australian
steak is as good as the American cut;
that the meat used for stew and roast
is inferior, but that, the mutton is de
cidedly superior to the American pro
duct. The committee found, however,
that tho beef will cost within three
cents per 100 pounds of American beef.
The report doclarcs that a great dis
advantage in tho use of the Australian
beef is that portions soon become soft,
and that the meat loses its juices. It
was estimated that the meat deterior
ates fivo per cent from this cnuse, and
the committee used this fivo per cent
deterioration in calculating the cost.
Australian beef was furnished at
$0.00 a hundred pounds. Adding dete
rioration', this is brought to $10.4;!, nnd
five cents per hundred is added for
drnyngc, bringing the total to $10.47,
against $10.50 for American beef.
Tho committee adds that the ment
does not come within city specifications,
as Australian beef is from steers aged
five to eight years, while the city re
quires beef to be from three to four-year-old
animals.
The Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon
Saturday night, with appropriate cere
monies burned the -",0iHI mortgage on
their cathedral in Portland. The build
ing was completed in 1002 and is now
clear of nil debt.
"TiR're is no room for mirth ami laugh
ter In the cold gray dawn of the morning
after."
Whilo the above was written to de
scribe the sensations left by a night
spent in carousal, it also expresses the
feelings one has after such a time as
Salem had last night. The only dif
ference is that in the first situation it
applies to the physical feeling and the
latter to tho mental. One is headache,
tho other heartache, and so this morn
ing Salem literally "Treads alone the
banquet hall deserted, whose guests are
fled, whose garlands dead and all hut
she departed." Gone are the music and
the lights; gone the laughing guests,
who were strangers that did not wait
for us to take them in, but just walked
into our hearts and took possession.
The special train brought 170 Rusar
ian and a carload of Artisans, the lat
ter under the leadership of Mrs. Ella
Watt, of thin rity, organizer for the Ar-
Itisnns. Eugene didn't treat us quite
fair, for the big-hearterl people there
Itook poseMwion of the buneli ami kept,
the visitors overtime. Sil we can't
Maine Enuene, fos wo would have adop-
li d the whole trainlond an I kept them
iurei-r, 11 we ennui. i mi oemv, me:
r, if we could. This delay
train not reaching here until after s
o'clock, broke into the program some
what end forced the hands oi the coin
tnittoe in charge, as it was getting too
itnrl: to show the visitors the city or
ino-t of it. h-'iice the illumination of
the fountain ti.ok place half an hour
earlier than scheduled, but there was a
remendous crowd, just the same.
j" Auto owners responded to the call of
the committee loyally mil there wan
J lighted with our msgnifirrnt, broad
streets, fine residences sud splendid
RGSAR ANS ARE SHOWERED Wl
LPiwrilfliuAJ
. ,
Ship Bones by Parcels Poet.
Sacramento, Cal., June 9. The
state board of health has decided
that bodies interred for more than
10 years need not be regarded as
human remains as far ss exhuming
and shippiag restrictions are con-
eerned. This will permit Chinese
to send the bones of their country-
men to San Francisco by parcels
post and freight, and thence to
Chins for re-interment.
I
Indications Are That Qrsney Will Use
Coffroth's Arena for Battle of
Ritchie and Biters.
toxiTSD raasa liisbd win.
San Francisco, June 9. Willie Ritch
ie must weigh 134 pounds ringside for
his fight with Joe Rivers July 4.
This was the decree issued today by1
Manager Joe Lovy upon his arrival here
from Los Angeles. Accompanying Levy
were Rivers and his corps of trainers.
At a conferenco Saturday night be-1
twecn Promoter Eddie Oraney and Hilly
Nolan, tho latter agreed to Levy's
weight terms, which called for 134
pounds ringside or 133 two hours before
the battle. It was left to Lovy to
choose, and, after pondering over tbem
for 21 hours, he selected 'tho ringside
weight, believing that a two-hour lee
way would give Ritchie at least two ad
ditional pounds.
The indications today were that the
Eighth street arena will be rented by
Ornney for tho big contest, im Coffmth
having agreed to let him have it. The
arena will sent between 10,0(10 nnd 11,
000, which, at prices which are expected
to bo 2, 3, 5, 7.r)0, $10, l.j and fiO,
will be sufficient, if all are taken, to
give Ornney a nice margin ovor the
money he will have to pay the boxers.
Even a big man can't always insult a
little man, and get away with it.
busincss blocks. The illuminated foiin-C. Crnig, of Portland, acted as toast
tain culled forth all manner of cxprcs- master, and Introduced Georgo M. Hy
sions of delight as its over changing
fonn and color charmed the eye and sa-
tilted the sense of admiration for the
beautiful. Tho visitors, or rather those
in uniform, all white, formed in line
near tho state house and preceded hy
the band, marched down State to High
and being halted on that street at the
Masonic temple, wero showered with
roses that poured in a fragrant snow
storm of blossoms from the sixth story,
until the sidewalk was burled under
them. After this they marched to Com
mercial and down that, halting in front
of and between tho Capital Journal of
fice and the Marion hotel. Flere some
fancy drills and amusing performances
were given, and then it was the hampict
hall. That the citizens responded nobly
to the call for flowers was evidenced
not only by the storm of them that fill
ed the air at the Masonic temple, but in
the iinmensn 'lining room and grill at
the Marion. Mannger t'rovre with un
erring judgment, hud selected true art
ists to do the ib-cnrntiug nud the result
wus a dream come true. In the main
dining room the color scheme was pink.
in the center of each table n long vue
held in some cases jost one great per
feet rose, in other a little group of the
b ug stemmed bonuties, that ."mm'.
each more beautiful and perfect than
its rival. From the ceiling were sus
pended big brss jardinieres, filled with
roses the lil;e whereof i al.funiia Mo
parians had never seen. The grill was
also a jierfei-t bower of roses. The big
dining room was filled and the banquet
was a la cafeteria, nod this sd led to
the "at home" feeling which xrvnd
ed the whole affair.
The Rusarians entered first, followed
closely by the Cadets of Oolden Gate
Assembly of Artin.in, sixteen pretty
girls with Mrs. Peterson as esptain. C.
TRAIN WRE
. HAS n EFFECT
President Declare ''Insidious
Lobby" Has Been Routed
by Exposure.
MONEY PROBLEM GREAT
WUsoa Is Not Hopeful That There Will
Be Speedy Action Taken by
Congress.
tvimsb rasss mm wis:.
Washington, June 9. The "insidious
lobby" charge already had the intended
effect, and relievod President Wilson
and United States senators and con
gressmen of a considerable burden.
This, in substance, was the statement
made by the president in his semi
weekly audience with the newspaper
correspondents here. He boliovos many
of the lobbyists have already loft
Washington, and thinks the "breed"
will be scarce during tho consideration
in the senate of tho Underwood tariff
bill.
Tho president does not bolieve that
Senator Townsend's charges necessitate
a reply, and thoy will go unanswered.
Little hope of quick action on curren
cy legislation is ontortnined by the
presidont. Ho said he was as yet unde
cided whether an elastic currency would
be based on United States notes or those
of nntionul bunks,'
President Wilsnu said Hint Solicitor
General John lisssett Moore, of the
stato department, is framing an answer
to the rojointcd of Japan regarding the
California alien land law. Ho thought
it improbable, however, that tho nil
swer would bo submitted fo Ambassa
dor Chinda this week. The president
thinks thero will bo considerable diplo
matic negotiation before a finul settle
ment is effected.
Call for ReportB,
Washington, Juno 9. A call for tho
condition of all national banks at the
close of business Juno 4, was Issued to
day by tho comptroller of tho currency.
ROSES
land, of Portland, chairman of the com
mitteo sent by Portland's Knsarisns to
welcome them to tho state. It is su
perfluous to add that the welcomo was
a warm one. Governor West was Intro
duced as tho "youngest, beat looking
and smartest governor In the United
States," ami when ho rose to speak,
hit was given an ovation, all standing
and giving three ringing cheers and a
tiger that was only more noisv than the
handclapping.
Tho governor had on a humorous
streak, spoke of all kinds of wars, In
cluding that at The Dalles that required
the calling nut of the troops, that he
feared might prevent the Hnsarlnns'
visit. Ho said he had prepared a par
don for all visitors, he having the par
doning power, as they could easily dis
cover by reading the recent numbers of
soine Oregon papers. This pardon
would be for all and for anything they
might do, not contrary to law.
A fine response was mode by Kred R
It I, chairman of the Oakland delega
tion, who uNu was uiven an ovation.
Mayor Meeves spoke in his usual fluent
and forcetul manner, pointing out some
niHtuncal facts niul extcmhug a warm
welcome on behalf of Salem.
There were other speeches uud the
Kn'iuiniiH broke into song a time or
two in praise of "My Oakland."
It was midnight. alinot before any
one realied it, and then there were
u.'i' b.vcs snd hand bakings, a scur
rving to tsinte street where a special
tra'ii of Mrei-t earn was in waiting to
take the visitors to their train. And
now there is only r-gret here that It is
t
lull over, snd that we can't repent It. If
.Hnlem'H visitors are one half so well
pleased with their visit as aro Hnlem
pixiple, it will remain an event to be
recalled again and again snd slwsyi
with pleasurable memories.
'.
McXo attain Wins.
New York, June 9. Maurice E.
McLoughlin, of San Francisco, the
nstional tennis champion, by de-
f eating Stanley, Doust of Australia.
in three straight sots today"; vroa
for the United States the right to
compete in the semi-finals with
Germany for the Davis interna-
tional cup. Mclaughlin won by
the scores of 6-1, 6 4 and 6 2.
Merry Monarch of Boss FssUtsI Start
Things Going in Week of Fes
tivities. omtbd rsass laiassi wisa.)
Portland, Ore., June 9. Rox Oregon
us, the merry monarch of the Rose Fes
tival arrived at noon today on the royal
bargo Sea Otter from his mythical laud
of dreams, after a triumphal cruise up
the Willamette' river.
A large number of crafts of all sizes,
brilliantly decorated, attended tho car
nival king, whoso identity will not bo
known until the festivities come tu a
closo Saturday night.
Iminediatoly after lauding, Hex Ore
gonus, at the head of a parade, wont
to tho city hall, where Mryor Rush
light turned tho keys of tho city over
to him.
There will bo six brilliant pageants
during tho festival, which is held annu
ally to pay homage to the flower that
has caused Portland to bo known as
tho "RoBe City" the world over.
Members of the Royal Rosarlnns, tho
Portland uniformed booster organiza
tion, were kopt busy this morning meet
ing the special trains which brought the
Royal Oaks from Oakland and tho Pas
adena delegation to tho carnival.
Thoro nro moro than 300 visitors in
the two parties.
Delegations are also scheduled to ar
rive from the Spokane Pow Wow, Seat
tle 1'otlatch and Tacnma Montiunnra
Festo.
Thousands of visitors ore in the city.
Wisconsin G. A. B. Meets.
Neennh, Wisconsin, Juno 9. Tho an
nual state encampment of the Wiscon
sin department of the Grand Army of
the Republic, opened hero today with
several thousand of sge bent veterans
in tho parade. A. P. Jackson, com
mander of tho J. P. Jackson Post, G. A
R., acted as alde ilocainp of Com
mander-in-Chief Alfred H. Boors, of the
national department. The reunion will
last three days.
STARTS TO PLEAD
San Francisco Attorney Contends Bing
olsky Should Not Bs Hanged for
Wounding Trusty.
iusitsd rsass lsissd wisb.i
Sacramento, Cal. June 0. To plead
as a last resort that a human life should
not be exacted bv a state for s crime
less than that of murder, at least, At
tornev (I. C. liingolsky, of Sun Fran
cisco, is today on his way to Washing
ton to appear before the United States
supreme court in behalf of Jacob Op
penheiuier, the " Human Tiger," to be
executed at l-'olsotn .lunt- L'll, unions
further reprieved, for wounding a Sun
Ouentin trusty, J. Wilson, when the
latter tried to take n knife awny from
him in the pri-nn dining room.
How delii-iou-dy reitful and reereative
on n warm summer afternoon,, is n
grassy spot in Illicit shade near a p-ire
coldwster spring.
Weather Forecast.
Oregon Probably fair tonight
snd Tuexdoy; westerly wind.
CKERS
E
Think
Miscreant
Performed
4 .
Dastardly Work
After
7:20 a. m. Saturday
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
Offer of 1500 Bewsrd Saturday Night
by Bouthent Pacific Spars oa
Detectives.
The state railroad commission today
made the following report In regard to
the wreck of the Willamette Limited,
northbound, Saturday morning:
"The first report of this accident to
tho 'commission was received at 11 :45
a. m., although the derailment occurred
within about four miles of ths state
capitol. Preliminary Investigation was
made by the secretary snd assistant sen
tary, and later in the day (ss soon as
Commissioner Campbell and ths engin
eer of tho commission could reach ths
scone of the derailment) further investi
gation was made, followed by a fomutl
investigation upon the ground today.
"After an investigation of all the
visiblo marks au.l taking the testimony
of witnesses, we are of tho opiuiou that
without questiou the derailment of the
train was caused by the removal of
spikes from both sides of the east rail
by some unknown person and spparent-
H 'between- 7:20 a. m, sud S:20 s. in ytt
June 7.
"While tho general condition of the
track on both sides of the place of the
iilent indicates that tie renewals
havo not been made to normal standard,
the track was in better condition at the
immediate point of derailment than for
some distanco ou either side and in our
judgment the condition of the ties Mil
roadbed was not a predisposing cuuio
tho accident.
"Tho explanation is mado that tie re
newals in this section have pormittel to
full below normal because of the com
pany's plans for early full ballasting of
the section with crushed rock, at which
time extensive renewals will bo necessi
tated." Those of thu railroad commission aril
others who took part in tho investiga
tion aro: L. R. Fields, assistant gener
al superintendent of the S, P. company;
F. L. Burckhnlter, district engineer of
the 8. P. company; Bcott and 8chu!t.
road masters of tho 8. P.; E. W. Mre
lund, engineer of tho railroad commis
sion and several minor officers. Testi
mony was taken from both the engineer
and fireman of the wrecked train. Doth
of tho men stutod they taw the defect
in the rail at about tho same time but
were somewhat disagreed as to whether
the rail was bent In or out.
No Arrests Yet Mads.
Many theories have been advanced as
to who pulled the spikes and caused ths
train to leave tho track, hut both the
railroad detectives and Sheriff Ech
were freo to admit today that they are
oe fur in the dark as they were yes',r.
duy. The sheriff ami the special 8. 1.
agents have been working on the cat
both day and ulght since the wreck oc
curred, hut up to the present time they
say they hnvo discovered nothing of
any tangible nature which Would oven
lead to a clew of the guilty WTCckcts.
However, It is possible that some per
son or persons nursing a grievance
ngninst the circus which showed here
Saturday may have been responsible fo
the act. One theory favored by Sher
iff Ksch and the detectives is that when
the circus passed through this elt'
Thursday mnrning en route to Kugene,
Some one may have dropped off then
pinch liar which was found hidden in
the brush nnd Inter returned and put
the tool in use. The circus showed in
Albany Friday nud left for Huliiiu Sut
itrduy morning.
Throws Cold Water on It.
There is one circunistaiico th;vt sonm.
hut throws cold waters on this theor . ,
and that is two u-sougor trains paused
over the section when! the spikes were
pulled the very morning the Willamette
Limited went Into the ditch, and It I)
question whether or not the rails would
remain on the ties under such pressure
prior to the arrival of the thirl passen-
(Contlnuod on Page Five.)
"-TWO" """, II"1