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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1902)
" flf f "" ' J Kmf i : .-ill .;.5illuOik lis Travels! Ttrcagi I That State b a Tallybo By Very Larze - Crovds . CAtlC TO ATTEND A COUNTY. FAIR II D WILL - SPEND SUNDAY ' WITH SECRETARY SHAW , AT THE LATTER'S SUMMER RESI- DENCD-CREAT ENTHUSIASM. today from a moath'a -vacation t jent to Ean Francisco. . . , . , - . , : - Otto E. Krau se. . of Ior!l- ., , the hoe dealer. -VisUpd L.i Salem sever Sun day, and left yeaterday afternoon jf or bis borne In Portland. . - Judge "ll. I" Benson- departed, last night for Lake 'and Klamath countlet where 'die will bold a"-' three anontha term of Circuit Court. ;. , ;.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox returned to their home In Pendleton, on the after noon overland yesterday from a. visit n A D E f I AH Y SPEECHES this ity, , ; , , Robert L. cue departed last nipt ' ' ' 1 for Ooldhlll Of, where he has accept- . 1 f noallUm am itmwnnlur torn the At use ruce us was urecteai coidum Mining company. Attorney General D. R. N. Black burn and family returned yesterday af ternoon from a two weeks outing- at Detroit and, a vjslt at Brownsville. Mr. land Mrs. L. L Patterson have i leased; a fcluse In Portlaand. and will hereafter reside In that city. They will be at home at No. 625 Everett street. i President W. H. Wehrunr and Sec retary M D. Wisdom, of the State Fair Board. Are Jn the city viewing- the pro gress in the Improvements at the Fair Grounds. : Miss May Allen accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Alien; wfea went so SHverton yesterday afternoon. a far , as Woodburn and; returned, on the evening- train . :i : , y ; , Philip 8. ! Bates, publisher of ; the Pacific Miner, of Portland, Is in the city. He will meet, the 'Greater Salem Com mercial Club with a ' proposition.' to I write up the city and the resources of the surrounding- country.- 4 ' . Mrs. Drucks, and daughter.' Miss Drucks, of Lebanon, arrived tn Salem yesterday - afternoon ' for a few day's visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, at "the Oaks.", Miss Drucks Is an ac complished planlste, and will complete her musical studies : in Portland this winter. ':" .i, : t V.v,'..: - Scott Bosortb, .one, of Lincoln . coun ty's, prosperous ranchmen, went out , to Salem the fore part of the week to look I after the Interests Of the Pacific Home stead, of which excellent publication he Is the manager. Scott recently dis posed of several of his farm buildings to needy neignnors. Toledo Leader. C t I' ' I I, " mm., i - ,'w : '' WANT JUSTICE '"V . f .-iililL' ,f.i-LA" nii,mriiESOTA Passeaser Train Hurled Off the Track La a Tcniado .; TWO PERSONS KILLED And Three Fatally Injured Tlirovn Dorm An Em , fcankment THE WRECKAGE WAS IGNITED ENGINE OF TRAIN REMAINED ON TRACK, BUT COACHES WERE HURLED DOWN THE . GRADE- RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED. . BURLINGTON. Vti Aug. SO. Every where Jn Vermont today the President was . received wit b) enthusiasm. He crossed from New Hampshire Into Ver mont about, noon.' In a tallybo : drawn by four horses. , Seated on the box with him were Mr and Mrs. Winston Churchill and Senator Proctor j When Windsor was reached whefe the people awaited bis coming; a , most .cordial welcome was' extended-, and as. the county . fair was In progress, I , many persons from 'out of town wer glvec aft opportunity to greet urn. Tour stops and ;as many speeches were- scheduled for today, but he yield ed to the pressure and made eight stops and elcht speeches. ... t Tonight, after paying a brief visit to the home of -ex-Governor - Woodbury; President Roosevelt, accompanied by. Secretary Shaw,; boarded a yacht ? for the Secretary's - summer residence, where the President will remain until Monday morning. ' " " - i T"' The Monroe Doetrins. j Berlin, Aug. 80 President Roosevelt's j fresh declaration of the Monroe uoc trlne 'has been received hers with an air of1 wonder. The tone generally as sumed is one of surprise that the doc trine should be reaffirmed so energetic ally, at a moment when no European power disputes it, least of all Germany. , Americans HonorsoV rtsriin. inr. JO. Rldlnsr down , the lines of troops and guests at the review todar. Emperor William, who usually on ihess occasions does not acknowl edge salutes; slwcletf out -the Amerlan Generals Toung. Corbin . and Wood, mnwi hit luid sharplr around. . and raised his baton to bis helmet. .. V A BDp AT FAMINE I npplf a'tchT: froMPELLED TO PAY ENORMOUS PRICES FOR , . THEIR STEAKS. , Complaint Made By Minister wu Regarding: an Outrage PERPETRATED ON. A LOT OP CHINAMEN BY A BAKER CITY MOB-GOVERNOR dEER URGES THE. LOCAL AUTHORITIES TO ACT. . sWASHLNGTON, Augr. JO. The Chin- I ese Government, through its Legation WASECA, Minn. Aur. 30. Two per sons were killed, three fatally Injured and more, than a score of, others hurt tonight In the" wreck of a train which had been hurled down an embankment by a tornado. The westbound train on the Chicago St' Northwestern rail road, consisting of an engine, baggage car and two crowded; passenger coaches was struck by a tornado while running 15 miles per hour, two miles from Mer idian. i The passenger and baggage ears were hurled IS feet down an em bankment. A brakeman had been iignung lamps wnen tne crash came and the wreckage was Ignited by the spuung ox oil. Tne dead are-rDelmar Peterson, ared 8 years, Waseca. An unknown woman. supposed to be Anna Buckf old. of Al bert Lea, .Minn. . j The fatally Injured are: Miss Eva Richardson, of New Ulm, Minn. At C. McConnell, South Dakota; i an unldea- unea woman, crushed.: T. N. Knave oicV Albert. Lea, Minn, State Senator and candidate for Congress, four ribs oroaen. The engine did'not leave the track. the baggage car and passenger coaches having been twisted off as If bv riant hands, and hurled downward to the bottom of (he embankment. It Is fear ed more bodies may be found under the debris. ' : - Anothsr Wreck. St. Paul: Aug. SO. The Northwestern train dispatcher says the fast mail. eastbound, was wrecked at Falrchlld, Wis., tonight. Two trainmen are re ported killed; none of the passengers was Injured. - ' J A Rancher Killed. " 7 " Livingston, Mont.. Aug. 30. Early this morning Fred Bishhr, one of the best known ranchers of Park .county, was shot and killed by Dave Brockusn .. PROF. MARTINDALE CHOSEN. PENDLETON. Or., Sept. L M. Mar-. tlndale was elected President of the BERLIN, Aug. aO-Tha price of meat in r.rmnv continues to rise.) ' The butchers guilds7 advanced the prlcefof j tacked by rioters in Baker City, Or. here has asked the State Department to Eastern Oregon State Normal School see that Justice is done by the State of I today. . , , ' Oregon to ; the Chinese who were at- meet this week from 14 to f cents per , DoundK Good steak cosU 44 snts per nound 1a Berlin. 1 The markets are; generally reported sUtlstlcally 2 per cent higher here now than in iwe, al though In Paris and Vienna they are only 10 per cent higher. Germany's more Tanld advance is attrlbutedt-the scarctty of home animals, the exclusion of foreign livestock, and the prompt- j tlon of canned meats, thus suspending large American Imports. PERSONALS Walter Lyon soent Labor Day In 2'oriianu. . : i R. A. ;Hopf returned from Portland last nlcbt. . ! Joe Fotrtalne went to Jefferson on business last renlngT :VVA' from a visit to Portland. v j,. Clayton ' Wents came up 1 f rpnt-jport' land on business last night. " sf t Miss Marcie Mitchell ! Is In Portland for a'brlef vlsK to relatives., , 't A J. M- Munkers, of Ashland, is visit- l(ig with relatives In this city. Mr and Mrs. H. B. Arnold, of Mar ion, visuea in mis city yesverosy. Mr. If. James, of Portland, Is at tending to some-business In 8alem. Sheriff B. B. Colbath went to Wood burn. yeftexjlayaUrnoon on legal bpsr Mr. and Mrs, E..IIofer returned jres. terday from their annual outing at Newport.' t y i. 'i-i, ' i Miss I Tattle Rundlett went to Port land yesterday afternoon for m visit to relatives.,,'.,; ;.3- 'z . . -j-1 Miss Kathleen Jonea returned to Jef ferson last evening from a visit to rela tives in this city. . . ' Miss Emily llorgan Is visiting, tor a brief period, with her sister. Miss Ka thryn U. Portland. ,i. , , . " Mrs. Arthur ILAwrene went to Port- la nd - yesterday afternoon, to spend a few days at the- carnival. on August 8 th. On -that date about fi Chinese who were employed In the city were attacked by a mob, three of them were shot and the remainder were driv en out of the town and forbidden to re turn. ; The matter was promptly rs ported "to the Chinese Legation by the nearest Chinese Consul, and the Le- they considered a reasonable time for ent lnMrloiu some sign of activity on the part of the local authorities, have now presented the matter to the State Department, pointing out that they do so because the local authorities Jiave shown nd disposition to prosecute the offenders and make reparation, f -'l-- The department will, following- the usual course, forward the complaint to the Governor of Oregon with the re quest for an explanation, Judge and Mrs. John H, Scott have returned from a pleasant outing In the Cascade Mountains. They went over the McKenzie route and returned over the Lebanon trail and spent about two weeks in the mountains. Miss i . Marie Ranond. for some months connected with the Portland Evening Journal, arrived from Seaside last evening for a visit 'to her home. Mrs. L.M. White returned yester day afternoon from a visit to her par- LABOR DAY AT PRISON At the State Penitentiary,' yesterday. Labor Day was observed, by giving the men a holiday. The flag was raised on the staff, and during the day Rev. St. Pierre, the prison missionary, delivered an interesting and instructive address to the men. 1 THE SUMMER GIRL. ihaJirwtta. and one .rc.Lo-reaJU the fish lous of these days as conducive to bad mcrals may haveatTif ito hjm. True but and there is 'a iAic4nz have taken place, which are noticeable and call for criticism. Take the. shirt waist girl of -1 years ago and compare her with the Mrt waist girt of today. If the former was modest, the latter : Is Immodest. Why is the low corset and the diaphanous shirt waist worn today? because It is presumably attractive. One cannot visit a summer resort and notice the summer girl without bein? struck by the low corset and the thin shirt waist, ft Is. intended to exhibit the, lines of the neck and bust. It Is all that ta Intended to.be. Some, a re net mesety Immodest: they are pos ltlvelylndecent. ' But ; the shirt waist need4 nt carry all the blame. Jt Is supported In its claims of "atrractlve ness" by the skirt that is made to .fit close over the thighs and flare at the bottom, so that 'when It is drawn aside In lifting it reveals the line of the limbs. r . ' If hte modest girl wears the fashlon- ableoraist and the fashionable skirt without blushing she will have no diffi culty In living up to her ideal and a woman's ideal . Is largely indicated by her clothes. Summer manners are as loose as summer clothes, i -: Toung girls should bear In mind that when she attracts this man or that the: possibility of a husband lies in the man so attracted. A man who Is attracted by lightness - of attire or lightness of manners is not one who possesses in himself the tjaallflcatlons of a. good husband. Moths fly to the tamp. V Bat ; girls,- this season. are doing many -stupid things. One-of these Is due to the desire to be thought a good fellow., is the drinking of "cobblers, "cocktails' and such stuff. It is a lamentable fact that at all the resorts there is one common ob servation. The drink habit. ' - - - , Some years - have brought forward the summer girt as a "mannish type. or "horsey type, or "athletic type:, but this year it is the "drinking" girl. OOf all types this is the very worst. Young , girls may well seek to be bright, and pretty,-and vivacious, and they may earnestly endeavor to be attractive," but they should shun the man as an enemy who. asks them" to "drink after the bath. ' - :TO THE . . - -,-. . . . . if you are going home to your "cliildU-xuVs homo thU ' year, remember that the NORTHERN PAOFJQ lcatls to ev ery body's home. : " You can go by way of St Paul to Chicago, or St. Louis, Jxnl thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you .can go to Daluthrand from there use either the rail liaets or ono" of the ; superb Lake Steamers down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. - , -r, ' Start right and you will probably arrive at your destina tion all right; arid, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service after MAY h. - Any local agent will name rates. ... " An' r,TT A ET TTTJ Assistant General Passenger A vent, . u urxfvrvL l kjv ( pobtlaho, obbooit. - r1 TWO DIVORCE . SUITS FILED MrsC. P. Nicholson Asks to I Have Marriage Ties Dissolved r SHE CHARGES HER HUSBAND , VlTBi HAVING TWO .WIVES- MRS. LELA N. JOHNSON : ALSO CUES HER HUSBAND FOR A DIVORpE. America's QEQT WpSpc?" Editorially Fcarics Consistently Republican Always News from all parts of the world. . Well written, originaT stories. Answers to queries on all s bjecls Articleahn Ilevltli, the Home, New Books, and .on Work About the Farm and Ganlen.: ' , : . ! THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN The Inter Ocean is a ' member ol the Associated Press ' and) aJso is the only Western newspaper receiv ing the entire telegraphic news service of, the New York Sun and special cable of the New York World, besides daily "reports from over 2,000 special corres pondents tnoughout the country. No pen cau tell more fully WH Y it is tlie BEST on earth. 52 TWELVE-PAGE PAPERS. $LOO a Year ' . Brim fal 9 f mews from everywhere mmd a perfect femst special matter Subscribe for the Twlcc-a-Weck Statesman and The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers tor $1.50, Address Statesman Publishing Co., Salem On Friday Gov. T. T. Oeer received notification, from . the Department of ptate art Washington, to the effect that representations had been received from the Chinese Minister regarding the Ba ker City outrage, and asking if steos had been taken to punish the offenders. uovernor oeer promptly referred the matter o Dtatrlct Attorney Samuel White, of Baker City and Instructed him to make a prompt Investigation, of n maiier. ana io Drinff tne runty par lies o just ic at, as early a date; a possioie. - -$ r ... ... -.. i ! Evils Lurk in the Ambition to Be At- -r.t v tractive.;' , -j THE C L FAY CASE HABEAS WIUV CORPUS ; PROCEEDINGS BE ARQUED ON I MONDAY. Wash,' yesterday afternoon for an ex tended visit-jrith friends ' ;:;- Mrs. Mi Custer returned to her home iil Albany lajt evening from a visit to her daughter. Mrs. O. Sears. In this city. - - - . J. P. Jones, traveling 'freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific Company. Is In the city on busi ness. ' , - :-V-: ' ri Miss Florence J. - Mosher returned yesterday from Newport there she tpent her Taca tlon for , the past three weeks. .' . s Mrs. M. J. Makers went to Portland yesterday afternoon, to visit her son. JaJse J. E. lingers, durln the Elks' carnival. '; ; Mr. and Mrs. E.-C Cross and family v ill return from Belknap Springs to-t- y, where hey spent a most enjoy (i a outing. , , " , . Mr. and MrallT. Bruce arrived on t ? local last evening from an extensive -i tin? tour of Idaho, Montana a.i;d Washington. " ; . - , , - , , " .', Hon. 'P. It. D'Afcy and the Misses Marie and Teresa D'Arcy will return American women posess the secret of making themselves attractive, and at no season of the year does she make herself mors attractive than in the summer. w Toung- women of the purest minds and the most lofty aspirations i women; ana perns; women, .they are attractive for a purpose. There are those who will flounce. and toss their pretty heads, and India nantly protest, when It stated that the purpose that actuates all young women to be attractive is to attract men to them. Bless them, they, cannot help It. It Is a part of the great law that controls them. It Is right that it should be so. Every young- girl houlsd feel that she wants to be attractive, and feeling so. should be so. That is enough. She need not go into the -whys" and "wherefores. Now there are many ways by which a young- girl seeks to be attractive. If she be well formed and pretty, she seeks -fetching" hats, gay colors, neat gowns. If she be plain looking; she endeavors to be bright chatty, amus Ing and "brimful of good spirtta' ii sne oe - neuner pretty, nor of an uospitaj at l be bookish or ren tie-spirited, neek. ix:so ocjocjc Friday night, of heart f o meoks h. h.xV.M uf . - ZLSl. "Jt"- Th remains or affect a slangy, swaggering.' fast HI br taken to Eugene, the former style. But it make little difference, home of the family. Tor the II a. an. the aim Is the same. It Is pt attract train today, for Interment. Mrs. Trlhe m some nu. , . , t , maiden name was Hannah J. WrfchLl And as to men wh tttr i. i She leaves two sons and one daughter waya some man to be attracted by to mourn her demise. They aret W. 1 every attractive trfri or rirl -iminr tm BISMARCK. N. Dv Aug. 30. Juda Winchester today dented the motion to quash the writ of habeas corpus, for tne release of Charles I. Fay. of Port land. . Oregon, and arguments on the merits or the case come up Monday. DEMISE OF MRS. TRINE ... N . . . . a , . . . " I i inc irv neuner preiiT, nor ox an Miss EmHy Horgan went to CoKon.1 Trine, superintendent of the State Fair j elastic temperamentTsne pretends to v. Trine, of Salem; E. . E. Trine, of -acinc urove. California, and MraJC. u. iMey, f ugene. .. DEKAT IS WANTED. - uiauoN, Aug. so. united States Consul-Gcnpral Henry Clay Evans re ceived a request today from Paris to locate an American - W. T riAirv Chicago, who registered at the Hotel fttlre In holiday environment, they. Kits. Paris. An rust 15. with-atnu h ",u wrBeiy unretu, unnaiurai. im gave the name of .11.-1 Norman, of uansneld, O and who disappeared from the hotel the same day. Dekay, who left Parts August 17. registered this week at the Eavoy Hotel, this city, but his i whgreabuots are now unknown. be attractive. It amounts to the same thing. -. : ',;. ,.' ; ." . ... There Is no season like the summer for this sort of thing. , -. - roung men and young- women at the mountain or . seaside resort s.r re moved from the influences of their surroundings as they are not at ' any other time of the i year. In holiday Lesal Clanks. Statesman Job QSLom. Lesal Blanks, Statesman Job' OSice. aginary. They think poem and bellevse themselves romantic figures. One 'fool at large Is bad enough, but two fools are worse. The summer is the neriad for two, fools to mix up the threads of their lives forever. . . . . Danger lurks for young girls in the removal of retrain. Ands restraint is largely removed, in the summery "Evil to, hiai.woevU thinks" reads Christina P. 'Nicholson yesterday be gan suit in' ihe second department of the State Circuit Court to dissolve the marriage contract existing between her selir and C. H. Nicholson. .-. ' -i The plalnUff alleges that she and the defendant were married in Portland, on February 16, J898, and tbatj they con tinued to live together until . about March S, 1902, when tho plaintiff, on account of; the misconduct ;of the de fendant, was compelled to- leave him for the reason that she could. not con tinue to live with him and maintain her self respect and social standing in th community in which she lived. She alleges and charges that the defendant. at. the time of their marriage, falsely and. with the Intent to deceive the plaintiff, represented to her that he was single man. but the plaintiff has since learned that the defendant load. prior to February 1, 189s, been married and that he Is not now" divorced from his former wife who, it is alleged, is at present an inhabitant of a house of ill-famel in San Francisco. The plaintiff alleges that thla fact was first revealed to her by the defendant's mother, in Kent, Washington, about November 1, 1901, and, although the de fendant denied the truth of the infor mation at the time and Until March 28, 102, when he admitted to the plaintiff that he had a former wife living in San Francisco. be alleges further that .the defend ant had publicly asserted , that the plaintiff was not his legal wife, to the humiliation, mortification and disgrace of the plaintiff. She charges further that the defendant has been guilty of other personal Indignities toward the plaintiff, in that ' he has openly and publicly, both before and after their separation, associated with women of ill-repute for chastity: that be was guilty of immoral and lascivious con duct wKh lewd women in Salem until through shame and disgrace, and out of self-respect the plaintiff went away from Salem and "remained away until the defendant removed to Tacoma, Washington, where he now resides. The defendant is now supposed to be in Tacoma, Washington, and will be remembered as the man who purchased the old Mills barber shoo la this city and operated the same for a time last spring. ' t : In the same court a second suit for a divorce was on yesterday, com me by Mrs. Lela N. Johnson against Claud A. Johnson the ground for divorce be ing simple desertion. The parties in volved la this suit are both well known in Salem, where It has been quite gen erally known that they have not lived together for more than a year last past. and the commencement of proceedings to make the separation permanent will not be a surprise to the friends or either of the families involved. The Blue Kitofoop tat ''FBI T SALEM September US to SO, iQOQ ' You are invited to attend and see the. greatest industrial exposition and livestock hIiow ever held on the Pacific Coast. Good racing every afternoon. Camp ground free. Come and bring your families. For any information, --write , " Portland, Or. r CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. Last winter 1129 women were study, ing- at German universities. There are now some six Europeans in the Buddlsh .priesthood In Burma. Milk tes t is slightly tainted may be sweetened by stirring a little soda in It The largest coral reef In the world Is the Australian barrier reef, which is 1100 miles la length. - In the United Kingdom last year M27 persons were killed while at work and 107,290 others Injured. Ireland is steadily losing population. The decrease last year was X1.435, en tirely accounted for by emigration. ' -..,. Prehistoric amber-objects are now be ing manufactured In Austria from the mouthpieces of old cigar holders. The Finest Fabrio made bv human skill is Muru enmnar. complaint alleges that the parties were led wlth the llalng ot the bowels. When married July 2Sw 1900. and that they lived together until July X 1901. Bonham Martin -- ts attor neys for plaintiffs In both cases, and are assisted in the second case, by D. W- Tarpley, - who Is a brother of the plaintiff, Lela N. Johnsons GOOD TTELD OF WHEAT , ' W. B. Clarke, who lives near - the Pringle school house, west of the State Reform School, had a very good yield of wheat from one of. his fielda -The field contained seventeen acres, "and it went forty-five bushels to the acre, by weight at the mill. The variety was what is. known ss Peck wheat. Who can beat this or the present harvest? ' this tender membrane la irritated, we have griping pains, diarrhoea and chol era morbus. ..Whatever be the cause of the trouble, take Perry Davis pain killer according to the directions with each bottle. Travelers in all climates carry Painkiller In - their gripsacks. Large bottle 25 and 50 cents. -a uranae uDserver: Thieves , are causing much annoyance at the depot by stealing baggage from the platforms and even from the. baggage rooms. Their last act was to take the switch mens lunch and deliberately eat It in the "shanty while the crew were at work in the yard, k . . In Every Print Shop There Is The Devilv to ray and besides him, ws bare to pay a force of over 40 men, who arc employed In the several depart meats of our establishment - in printing of various kinds. Every thing: printed here, from a call ins card to a fietrtrpaper. Will yon become on of omCpatrons and help to promote home maUu--facturtngf STATESMAN OFFICE f l&ln 2041 Legal Blanks, Stafesriian Job OOce. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job OClce, 'SSMMSMrtataMMaBsSsrHaaS ' , Legal Blanks, Statesman J?b OfUce.