Daily capital journal., September 04, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

paob nvm
GOLDEN SPIKE IS-
DECIDE THAW IS BUT
IOP PICKING SPECIALS
If
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.
! Women's Woolen
I Underwear
J , Vests and Pants
.j.7S garments $1.39
il.50 garments vf1-'
J1.00 garments $ .84
Women's Cotton
Underwear
50c garments 39c
3Sc garments 27c
25c garments 19c
Cotton Blankets
$1.65 and $1.50 $1.39
$1.35 quality $1.12
$1.25 quality $1.04
$1.00 Umbrella
Splendid
value
89c
Women's Long Crepe
Kimonas
Pretty Patterns.
89c each
Canvas Hop-Picking
Gloves
5, 10, 15c pah
Porous knit underwear
for men, 50c values 39c.
Great Crowd Attends Ceremony and
AU Agree Oopening of Line
Means Much for Valley.
Not Entitled to Pass Through Canada
Under Jack Johnson Ruling, Board
of Inquiry Holds.
!A Few Women All
Wool Coats
and Suits
Values to $15
98c
;(Continu'd from page one.)
q I. Diggs hail his office. Diepcn
was asked if Diggs had been or
f to vacate because it was reported
id women in his office;
J said," testified Diepenbrock,
p, there have been some young
fin your office. Diggs replied:
they were society ladies.' Then I
lim: 'They must be nice society
"'
(editor bullivan on crossexamis-
ijtricd to establish the identity of
(jirls who went to Diggs' office,
ijiepenbrock could not tell.
Testimony Is Brief.
Binetti remained on the witness
1 less than 20 minutes, his testi-J
I tending to show that he and
j had been frightened by threats
f'B. Digs, father of Maury Diggs,
'iail come to Sneramento to take
sjc action against his son and the
three, Caminctti was not cross
mti, and he in no wise attacked
Jtory of Lola .Norris or MarBha
nngton. Caminetti was followed on
pnil by Mrs. Maury Diggs.
,r. Diggs' father was determined
have his son ruined by those who
wielding a bad influence over
u he thought," began Caminetti.
)ifgs' uncle, Charles Lasley, told
Ut the father of Miss Warrington
threatened to kill her and both
and me if we were found to-
I Diggs Threatened Rim.
jigs' father called me up at the
j of control office. He said: 'You
lot a fit man to work on the board
ontrol and I am going to take
fjto let them find it out; you are
if around the country with girls,
ping and carrying on as no mar
man should.'
partes Lasley said that Diggs'
" M fifing to have the four of
(jested, and that he had telephoned
kton, Placcrville and other towns
(f'nt us if we were found there."
i
Caminetti then told of a visit to the and Caminetti were going out with two
home of Mrs. Diggs, where she up-1 girls under assumed names. I told
braided him for his part in leading Caminetti that I knew all about it.
Diggs to desert his home for the com
panionship of Miss Warrington.
Mrs. Diggs' Threats.
"You have long been a snake to me,
now I am going to Bhow you what a
real serpent is," is what Mrs. Diggs
said, according to Caminetti. "I know
when he came to my home.
"I also told Caminetti that he was
the cause of my husband going out bo
much and leaving me alone. Often
when Maury was at home Caminetti
would ring up and then they would go
out together. A girl whom I afterward
that you and Maury havo been running ,paiuea was Miss Warrington, also kept
around with Miss Warrington and Lola "'"g him up at my home.
Noma, and I am going to take action."
"1 told her not to do anything until
I had seen her," continued Camintti.
"lu tho evening she told me of sev
eral trips the four of us had taken;
told of what she had suffered, such as
Baps Girls Hard.
"A girl high in society who would
run around with a married man is not
fit for my husband to run around with.
"These two girls are nothing but
home wreckers. I told Caminetti that
cnitxd rasa uusio wiu.
BOMB FACTS ABOUT NEW
PORTLAND, EUGENE ft EAST.
Length, including reconstruction
between Corvallis and Monroe,
41.2 miles.
Stations already established,
six.
Service Train from Corvallis to
Eugene and return; Corvallis to
Monroe and return, every day.
Service planned "A train ev-
ery hour."
Population along the line, 3750.
Character of territory Richest
of dairy, berry and fruit land,
with large grain development
Qaco orchards near Monroe ope-
rated cn most scientific principles
by experts from Oregon Agricul-
turnl Lu.iege, Corvallis.
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 4. Three rail
road systems now connect Portland
u'Stli flin uvtu.i an1 nt t1,A WilliamaftA
valley, for at 2:42 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, President Robert Strahorn
of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern,
drove a golden spike at Monroe, near
the boundary -of Lane and Benton
counties, thereby typifying the comple
tion of the link in the west side lines
from Portland to Eugene. Train ser-
ice begins today, which shortly will
provide rapid transit from one end of
the valley to the other.
The driving of the golden spike was
made the occasion of excursions from
ugene, Springfield and Corvallis, with
carload of people from Albany for
good measure. In all, over 1000 visitors
ent to Monroe for the occasion, and
rejoiced that the rain drops meant
ot present discomfort, but bountiful
rops next year. The trains from the
orth and the south arrived Bimulta-
eously, with whistle cords tied down,
the one from Eugene with Construc
tion Superintendent George O'Connor
at the throttle of the leading engine.
a wife probably would suffer, and that I if 1 evCT m'Bht Mailry with Misa War"
she would tell the girlB' fathers unless y'"1 1 woull Bhot her down like a
it was stopped. I was unable to dis- dK' ('aminei begged me not to do it.
suade her from this course." 101,1 Caminetti that I had treated
"Did you believe she would execute 'Mis8 Harrington like a lady; that she
these threats I" asked Attorney S. ' hftd been i,lviteJ to m-v hoUBC Rml evpn
Luke Howe for the defense.
"Yes," replied Caminetti. "She act
ed that evening as if she were capable
of doing anything; Bhe was extremely
nervous and excited and said she had
hart no sleep for a week." This was
during tho time when Diggs was in
hiding at the Columbia hotel to avoid
his father.
To Mako Them Suffer.
"She said she was going to make me
and the two girls suffer everything she
had," said Caminetti.
The rendezvous of the four at the
Peerless restaurant in Sacramento,
prior to the Reno trip, was next ad
verted to.
"Diggs told us his father was com
ing up from Berkeley and take drastic
action," declared Caminetti.
"I said: 'Then I'm gone.'
Marsha Lured Her.
"Miss Warrington Baid Bhe would go
too. Miss Norris said she would not
go, no matter what happened, that it
would hurt her parent! too much. Miss
Warrington then turned to her and
said: 'I am going and you have to
go too.' "
"1 knew," said Mrs. Diggs, contin
uing her testimony, "that my husband
to Best Food'Orink Lunch at Fountains
3IGINAL
ENUINE
T insist Upon
HORLICEi'S
; Avoid Imltatlona-Tako No Subst'Auta
tnOlt, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful lhan tea or coffee.
nlanU, invalids and growing childien. Agrees with ihe weakest digestion,
nutrition,upbuildingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home.
wte nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prcpued in a minute.
Saturday
PADLOCKS
Solid Cast Brass Steel Shackle
I' No Two Alike
MM
Special
25c each
1 SALEM HARDWARE
j COMPANY
?20 N. Commercial St. Phone Main 172
had cuddled my baby on her lap.
"I was determined that she should
suffer as much as I had suffered. I
knew Miss Warrington would keep go
ing with my husband as long as he had
money or could make it."
Admits Falsehoods.
reweruay arternoon 1.01a lorns was
recalled in the new role of a witness
for the defense.
She admitted on the train having
told District Attorney Atkinson not
under oath that she and Marsha War
rington had occupied the same berth
on the way to Eeno; that she had left
Sacramento "on account of the no
toriety," in the belief that her absence
would make it easier for her parents;
that at Reno she and Marsha War
rington had shared one bedroom and
the two men the other. This, she tes
titled, was cot true.
Told to Shield "Boys."
' Why did you tell Mr. Atkinson that
ou and Miss Warrington had occupied
berth together!" asked Theodore
Roche.
"Miss Warrington and I had agreed
to tell that to shield the boys."
"Had you ever talked to Ciuiiiiictti
and Diggs before this as to what you
should sayf
"Yes, ilr. Diggs told us to be sure
to sny that we girls stayed together.
and I told Mr. Caminetti I would stay
by him. I wanted to protect my good
name,
Well, Miss Norris, don't you want
to proteet your good name nowt
If I tell the truth I don't see how
I can."
Mrs. Caminetti testified to her hus-
baud's nervousncs, .sleeplessness and
lack of appetite during the week he
left her and of her threats to carry
their domestic infelicities to the juve
nile court.
"I told him I had been to see Judge
Hughes," she swore, "and he replied
My God, girl, haven't 1 worried
enough t ' '
Wife Tells of Escapades,
"He wouldn't tell me the cause of
his nervousness. When I was in the
hospital several weeks before, he was
very attentive to me, came to see me
every night and sometimes several times
day. IMore that, of course, we had
spats, the snme as everyone else.
had been told that he was going aroun
it h these girls. told him that Mrs.
ligns and I had had several conver
sations about it and had been advisee!
to bring suit against Mr. Warringlo
if Miss Warrington didn't stop goin
around with our huslwnds, Hie was
boasting of it, we were told, and bot
the girls said they didn't care if the
men were married. 'They should
worry,' was what they said
(Continued rrom page 1.)
Changes From Old Days.
W. H. Egan, "The Peach King of
French Prairie," said that he had seen
Salem grow some himself, as ho name
ere in 185. In those days it took all
day to get into Salem from his home
nd another day to get out, and home.
The gasoline of those days was fur-
ished by a yoke of fint oxen instead
of Rockefeller. "Now," said he, "I
came in in a few minutes after doing
my day's work and will be home in
half an hour after I leave the hall to
night. Good roads have changed things
and the auto has made practically a
lty man out of every farmer. Don't
overlook the fact that we farmers ere
interested in your work and will stand
n financially, as well as every other
way to help build up Salem and our
great state."
Witty Address,
l.'are old Tom Mcllride, head of the
supreme court and a notable example
of Oregon's finest product, her men,
(barring the women, of course) made
one of his always forceful and witty
speeches, and the bonrty greeting given
him as he liftc'd that leonine snow
crowned head of his above the crowd
was enough to warm an anchorite and
expressed, partly, the deep esteem in
which ha is held. His remark that
"wherever 1 bike off my hat in a citv
that is my city so long as I remain in
it, and long afterward," was appreciat
ed and "encored."
A. C. Bohrnstedt made a thoroughly
practical talk and some valuable sug
gestions, one of which was that we
should all stand In to help the farmer
make his laud worth all ho now asked
for it and more, and this could be
done by helping him to find a market.
City Attorney Page, Dr. Olinger, Rov
Watson, August Huckstein, Gideon
Stolz, II. D. Patton, Professor Kuntz,
J. E. Crowe, 3. H. Cradlebaugh, h, II,
Chapin and Judge Webster also added
to the general hilarity and Information
useful and ornamental, too.
To Increase Membership.
Ralph Moores offered a resolution
that a committee of three be appointed
to draft resolutions e'xnrcssinir the
dub's appreciation of its late secre
tary, "Andy" Ilofor and his splendid
work. Mr. Stole amended by adding
tho appointment of committees to se
cure a larger membership of the club
emtio raise uisto win.
Coaticook, Sept. 4. The board of in
quiry decided this afternoon that
Harry K. Thaw was not a transient
tourist and was not entitled to pass
through Canada under the Jack John
son ruling. This means he will be dealt
with as an ordinary immigrant,
Justice Hutchinson earlier in the day
refused to grant counsel for Harry K.
Thaw a writ of prohibition against the
immigration officials holding Thaw.
Thaw Tells of Trip.
Assistant Superintendent E. Blake
Bobertson, of the immigration board,
questioned Thaw. The fugitive, for the
first time, described his trip follow
ing his escape from Matteawan.
Thaw said he was en route to Pitts
burg when apprehended. At Rochester,
N. H., he bought a ticket, discovering
later that Rochester was not on the
direct route to Pittsburg. Then, he
said, he bought a ticket for Beecher
Falls, and, arriving there, found him
self at the end of the line. He said he
abandoned traveling for a day, and
then decided to go to Coaticook. He
started to drive, he said, but the
horses tired. He then hired anothor
team and drove to St. Hermengilde,
stopping there for the night. He said
he intended to leave for Coaticook the
next dav and buy a ticket hero for
Pittsburg. Then he was arrested.
Doctors Burd and Beanchamp, con
nected with the Canadian medical ser
vice, examined Thaw regarding his
sanity.
Watch Him Closely.
The physicians watched Thaw closely
during his testimony. W, L. Shurtliffe
of counsel for Thaw, said:
"It would be a travesty on justice if
the physicians declare Harry insnne on
his .actions today. He has been cool
and composed."
Thaw this afternoon gave the follow
ing statement to newspaper men
"We have been informed that one
of the motives behind New York's Hie
(.111 pursuit of me is a suspicion in in
flucntial quarters that if I am put on
trial outside of New York we might
uncover those names that were pro
tected in 1907. We are forced to state
that we have no intention ever of nn-
covering those names."
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, three of
Thaw's lawyers were conferring over
an apparently importunt matter. It was
reported that issues have been inject
ed into the case which probably will
cause a delay in Thaw's deportation.
Thaw contended that he was merely
a tourist passing through Canada. He
had a ticket to Detroit, he said, and
was willing that the immigration au
thorities should take him there. He
Insisted, however, that the immigration
act did not affoct him.
GIBL AVIATOR HURT.
'nxiTKn PHSKS XJDASRO W!r..t
Newport Beach, Cal., Sept. 4.
Florence Seidel, aged 22, fell with her
hydro-aeroplane Into Newport bay to
day and was seriously injured. She
was being filmed by a movie camera,
preparatory to a race with a motor-boat.
MILITARY AVIATORS KILLED.
CN1TED l-BESB l.EASID Wmr
Brieg, Germany, Sept. 4. Lieuten
ants Eckenbrecher and Prince, military
aviators, were instantly killed hero to
day when a monoplane turned ,urtle
during the military maneuvers. The
men fell from an altitude of 300 foot.
The man who earns a good living has
i.i'Uj'H.' to complain of unless some
olTirr ft How gets it.
snd the resolution was passed by
rising vote,
After formal adjournment there was
sn hour spent in visiting, and all went
home pleased with their evening's en
tertainment, and stronger and more en
thusiastio boosters for Salem than ever
before. It waa also suggested that S
banquet, a get together meeting b held
at least once a month, and this was
turned vr to the uirectnr for their
action. It was a notable and profitable
meeting ami will result in good work
for !alem.
FINDS
IN FINE QUARTERS
EXAGGERATION
Is trie foundation upon which many stores are trying to
build their business.
Imaginary Price Reductions from
Fictitous Values
constitutes at least ninety per cent of present day ad
vertising. It is an every-day occurrence to sett such statements
as $1.00 values for 50c, when an investigation will
prove that the article was made to retail at 5Qc at most.
Any merchant who will misrepresent in his advertis
ing will misrepresent in hi store.
Merchants often seek to defend such practices by
saying that they are compelled to resort to such means
on account of the action of their competitiors.
We believe that a majority of the fair minded people
in every community appreciate the advantage of a
strictly one-price store wfcere profits are figured on
the spot cash plan, and where there is on only one price
for everybody, as at Barnet Cash Store.
Our Fall Line of Dress Goods
and Coatings
u now on display. They're certainly the most atrtac
tive fabrics ever shown. The change In styles of la
dies' garments is so radical that every one will need a
new wardrobe this season. Large shipment!, of
New Dress Trimmings and
Dress Ornaments
just opened. They're exactly what's needed to add the
finishing touches to that new dress and coat you're
planning. Our fall line of
Hosiery and Underwear is
Now Complete
Combination Suits
are becoming more popular every season. We've pre
pared a wonderful line of splendid: values for every
member of the family. Every, garment is properly
shaped and well finished.
Of course "credit stores" can't match our prices.
Our store cIoscb at 6:30 every evening except Saturday.
Salem Furniture Company Has Splen
did Location and Is Handling
1 Steadily Growing Business.
"Caught with the goods," 10 to
speak, the Salem Furniture Company
has found it nocossary to move to the
more central section of the city.
Messrs. A. Ashla and II. L. Bern are
now located at 247 North Commercial
street, and they are making elaborate
preparations to receive buyers.
These enterprising furniture men
have been in Salem but a year, and
today they have branched out Into one
of the city's leading furniture estab
llshments. Tho Increase in business
enjoyed by the firm since they built
up their establishment In the Lauter
man building on Chemeketa street, has
continued to grow to the extent that
the merchants have found it necessary
to move Into a district where they can
be more readily found, and they have
Installed their entire stock of modern
house furnishings In their new quarters.
agouti of the Portugese government,
which is vory anxious to keep track of
Manuel's movements and Intentions for
regaining the Portugese throne. It Is
well known to the government that
the Portugese royalists hope that Man
uel has recouped his fortuno through
his marriage, and that he soon will
finance anothor royalist plot. Kven on
his honeymoon Mnnucl will bo shad
owed by secret agents.
Many presents were received by
the young couple. These were placed
on exhbiition In one of the rooms of
the castle. Among those was a mag
nificent table service from King
George and Queen Mary of Kngland,
inscribed: "To King Manuel, on tho oc
fusion of his marriage, from his affec
tionate cousins, George and Mary."
Most men are too polito to adhere
strictly to the truth.
NECKLACE SUSPECTS HELD
B7 POLICE OF LONDON
,
unitm miss liuid wisi.
London, Sept. 4. Five men, arrested
in connection with the theft of a $825,
000 pearl necklace which wns stolen
from the malls between Paris and Lon
don on July 10, were brought before a
police adjutant and remanded for trial.
Three of tho men are Englishmen.
The others are Australians. All wore
described in court as diamond mer
chants. They were well suppliod with
money and one of them had a pawn
ticket for a collection of loose pearls,
which had been pledged for $400
July 28.
What day of the week in numerical
ordor is Billy Sunday f
Most favors come from those who
are not likely to ever ask one of you.
EX-KING MANUEL
""intlrme-l from pag" one.)
Itorl sad peasants. Among them, it
is said, were also s number of secret
Huie Wing Sang Co. j
Big Stock of Furnishings
and Dry Goods
We have made up all kinds of Wrappers, Kimonas,
Waists, White Underwear and all kinds of Silk Goods,
House Dresses, Men's and Children's Suits, Pants and
Overalls, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. All kinds of
Overshirts, all colors of Sweaters, Shoes, Ladies' and
Girls' Fancy Dresses, Fancy Neckwear, Ladies' and
Gents' Hose, Embroidery, Lace, Silk Scarfs, Chinaware,
Matting, etc.
All Goods on Sale at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Remember This Is the Store That Saves You Money.
I 325 North Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
SHtMimmttI MtHrfWt
f,
1