VTEJZKLX OREGON STATESMAX, FKXIXAY. JANUAHT. 20, 1S33. THE BIRTHDAY' i OF H'KINLEY KUIngly Commemorated' j- Cantca Last Night. at PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Pronounced Brilliant and Elo j quent Enlogy on His Life and Works LARGE BANQUET GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CANTON RE PUBLICAN LEACiUir EXTRACT FROM GLOWING TRIBUTE TO NATION'S MARTYRED CHIEF. CANTON, Ohio,-Jan.-" 27. President IUut0veIt tonight participated in a notable tribute tojthe memory of the late President Uekinte. He was the principal orator at banquet g-iveq under the auspices of the Canton Re publican League Jo commemoration of the birthday of JjcKInley.' He pro nounced a brilliant and eloquent eulo gy ypon the life and works of McKln- ley. , . - At the tables throughout the large auditorium were many men of state and national prominence. Soon after the close of the reception to the Presi dent at the Hotel McKinley, President Roosevelt and party walked in a driv ing rain from the hotel to the banquet halL ' As the President entered the banquet and cheered him heartily. The demon hall the assemblage rose as one mass stratum was a persona? tribute to the President.: which he received with pleasure. The President said in part: No other President In our history has seen high and honorable effort crowned with more conspicuous per sonal success. No other President- en- I. CI CU Ull Ilia .vu .vsif) suh right to a profound and peaceful j-atisfaotion. Then by a stroke of hor ror, so strange in its fantastic iniquity as to stand unique in the black annals of crime, he was struck down. - The univc,. eirwijs. gruiiir uri.i xi3 buaicu forever; and word was brought to the woman who wept that she was to walk thenceforth' alone in the shadow. The hideous infamy of the deed shocked the Nation to its depths, for the1 man thus struck was in a peculiar sense the champion of the plain' people.- In-s-peculiar sense the representative and exponent vf those ideal rvhich. If we ! live up to them, will make, as they have largely made, our country a blessed refuge for all who strive to do .lUI .1 It-. 11 t 1 1 t 1 iiot auu . iw in c iiieir lives Biiiipiy and well as light Is given them. The Nation was stunned, amd the people mourned with a sense of bitter be-i reavement because they had, lost a man whose heart beat for them as the i heart of Lincoln once hd beaten. We Hit rtrVt tn mAiira fn. 1 .r, . w.n a ours, not his. He"died. In the golden fullness of his triumph.! He died vic torious in that highest of all kinds of mtrif a.rho t t rH fo fnr ct tnntA 1nstr w v p w v . . v -a g M V. A 9 SM tjr W-. . y snd more generous notional life. For him the laurel; but woe for' those whom he left behind; woe to -the Na tion Chat lost him; and woe to man kind that there should exist creatures so foul that one among them should strike at so noble a life. "We are gathered together tonight to recall nis memory, to- pay our trtDute of respect to the great chief and leader who fell in the harness, whq was stricken down while his eyes were bright with "the light that tells of triumph tasted." We can honor him best by the way we show, in actual deed that we have taken to heart the lestons of his life. We must strive to achieve, each in the measure that 'he can. something of the qualities which made President McKinley a leader of men. a mighty power for good- his strength, his courage, his courtesy-and dignity, his sense of justice, his ever present kindliness and regard for the rights of others. He won greatness by meeting and solving- the Issues as they arose not by shirking- them meeting them , with wisdom, with the exercise of , the most skillful and cautious judg- Robbing with liniments, blistering, the ap plication of plasters ; in fact anything that will produce counter-irritation, is good for external treatment of Rheumatism, but tbee simple remedies do not reach the seat of the. disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and other ' irritant poisons in the blood, and a it circulates through the system, 'these acid poisons are deposited in the muscles. jUiDU nu uci exposure to night air, cold east winds, or any sudden change in the weather, will bring on an attack which may last for a few days or linger on for months. Every battle with - . . the blood in poorer condition, while the J corroding acids are rradu-Uv consuming the oils , aad fluids that lubricate the muscles and joints, and they become stiff and sometimes immovable. Rheumatism, with its sharo. cuttine pitin, can never be conquered until the acid blood- has been cleansed and puri fied; and all irritating-substances neutral ised and filtered out of the system, and nothing does this so promptly and effec tually, as S. S. S. Under the purifying and tonic effects of this vegetable rem edy the blood is made pure, the general health is rapidly built up and thesufferet obtains happy relief from the torturing. nK65 paws oi KAeumalisnu Get rid of Rheu- matism before it makes you a ner- Tons, peevish cripple, or pain- nrKM Innl li . . , "l ,.F ""fP"" w.,c 11 D?.m; ,r7!- . 1 aptcmo vfct Auuiif m. ment. but mith . fearless - resolution when the time of. crisis came.' He met each crisis on its own merits; he -never sourht excuse tor shirking- a task in the fact that It , was different from the one he had expected to face. The. Ions public career, which opened when as a boy he carried a musket In the ranks and closed when as a man in the prime of his. Intellectual strength he stood among- the world's chief ;" statesmen. came to what it was because he treat ed each triumph as opening- the road rio fresh effort, not as an excuse for ceasing: from effort. He undertook mighty tasks. Some of them he fin isbed completely; others we must fin ish; and there remain yet others which he did not have to face, but which if we. are worthy to be the inheritors of his principles we will In our turn -face with the same resolution, the same sanity, the same unfaltering- belief in In the greatness of this country, and. unfaltering' championship of the rights of each and all of our people, which marked his high and splendid career.' AT HIGH TENSION WILSON WITHDRAWS AND DIS CORD ARISES IN PRESTON'S . " OWN DELEGATION. OLTMPIA, Wash, Jan. 27, At a meeting- of his nine supporters held this evening. ex-Senator John I WII- son formally released them from fur- ther supporting- him. Wilson made no attempt to throw his support to any other candidate, i It is believed that seven of them wilt not sign the caucus Agreement. A move designed toj pre vent the threatened break in the ranks of the King county delegation was played tonight wheirthe pro-commission members numbering twenty odd. In the caucus declined to stand by their anti-caucus agreement regardless ; of the pending: break In Preston's strength The move places the responsibility for Preston'a defeat. In the event of the King county delegation joining In the general Senatorial, caucus, upon Pres ton's own delegation. , The situation is at such a tension, however, that; a few hours may settle the contest. , , Olympia. Wash., Jan.; 27. One ballot Cfken on United States Senator today nesulted as follows: Ankeny. 53; Pres ton. 42; Turner (Dein.) 22; Wilson, t; Allen, Ci Four members paired. No change. J Preston has been notified, by the members of his- own delegation. King county, that they will not stay out of the - Senatorial ' caucus longer than Saturday night. All sides are conced ing the election of Levi Ankeny by the close of the present week. TRIED FOR TRESPASS THE TROUBLE ARISING OVER THE SALE OF THE JESSUP PROPERTY. A criminal action for trespass came up for hearing: yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Justice of the Peace E. D. Horgan's court. The case was entitled The State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Scott Fergusonand Marjorie C. Ferguson,, his wife, defendants, in which Ferguson and his wife were charged with trespassing oh lands occupied by Mrs. Margaret Fennell. L. H. McMahan appeared for the defendants and P. H. D'Arcy con ducted the prosecution. The-court, af ter hearing the testimony adduced upon the stand, imposed a . fine of $5 -upon each of the defendants and costs. The defendants, through their attor ney, L H. McMahan, served notice that a petition would be filed asking; for a writ of review. - - - j This trial was the result of a dispute over the ownership of the home and of fice building on State street, formerly owned by Dr. S. R. Jessup, deceased. -- About May 1st last Mrs. Jessup. the widow of the deceased, sold the proper ty to Mrs. Patrick FennelL Under the contract of the sale, Mrs. Fennell took possession of the .property and was to pay (200 in three months as first pay ment, tl -seems that Mrs. Fennell paid $200 on the date prescribed, but a dis pute arose as to how the money should be applied, so Mrs. Jessup credited the amount as part payment on' some fur niture which the house contained, and endeavored to gain possession of the property. ! Mrs. Fennell, who had previously rented the office building to George D. Sprague as a real estate office, resisted and there the matter stood until Mon day morning, when Mrs. Jessup's a&ent and Scott Ferguson forced an entrance, and moved .Mr. Sprague's goods out in to the snof, thereby causing consider able damage. : . f Scott Ferguson and wife desired to rent the building to be used as an oys ter house. 1 Mrs. Fennel caused the arrest of .Fer guson and" his wife charged with tres pass, and Mr. Sprague again took'pos session of his office. , The case was settled as above stated, but will probably be appealed, and the final outcome will be a contest (between Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Fennell; fojr the ownership of the property, which a originally sold for $5000. but is now valued at about twice that amount- Suit for Damages. A suit was filed yesterday In Depart ment No. 1 : of the Circuit Court, in which damages' to the amount of $3520 are asked for. E. T. Eldridge appears as plaintiff and John Hoefer and Casper Zorn. partners, doing business under the firm name of Hoefer A Zom, are defendants. : -1 ' The complaint alleges that E. J. El dridge, plaintiff, is the owner of a hop house situated In Marion county upon what Is known as tract "G.". the par tition suit of Eldridge vs. Breyman et aL ; That In August of 189S the hop house was valued at $S40 and In August of 1902 the value was $500, and that in AunisL 189S. Hoefer Sc. Zorn wrongful- t c - a tmin wf ull-r , took -::isessi:ti of the said hophouae and ail of its equip ment and'eonverted Jt to their use vn- til August 20. 1902. when It was again restored to the possession of Mr. El dridae. : The plaintiff claims that It was Torih f?23 ner year for use as a dry house tMt 140 oer year for storing the ctop. jand also that, being deprived of Its use. resulted In the, damage to himself; of $1,590. and Mr. Eldridge asks tor a judgment against Hofw. Sc. Zorn for the um of $1,930 for rental and for the further auni cf $1,591 special damage . . i ,l t a th ana ior cosis auu ojuuiwiih: action. : J Carson Adanui are the attorneys .for Uie pUtillUff, . j j APPALLING IN , THE EXTREME ,v - J 4 Royal Line Express Crashes Into a Local THIRTY PERSONS KILLED Three Wrecked Cars Took Fire and Many Were -Roasted Alive EXPRESS WAS SPEEDING AT RATE OF 5 MILES PER HOUR AND OVERTOOK LOCAL TELE SCOPING ; FOUR REAR CARS DUE TO CARELESSNESS. NEW YORK, Jan.- 27.--One of the most appalling railroad wrecks that has occurred in the vicinity of New York, the estimated loss of life being at least thirty persons, took place to night at Graceland, on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, near West- field. N. J when the Royal Blue Lane express ploughed, at top speed, into the rear of a local train. j Immediately after the crash, three of the shattered cars of the local train took fire; renderlifg- Impossible the rescue of many of the wounded who Were pinned fast in the wreck! Many bodies were believed to have been consumed. - On board Uie flyer, all passengers though badly shaken up. escaped un injured except for trifiling bruises. The train which was run into left New York at 5:35 and runs express to Bound Brook, making stops at Elisa beth. West Geld and Plain field. Beyond Bound Brook it runs as a local. The Koyal Blue train left fifteen minutes later.- travels at a higher speed and makes no stoos .except at Elizabeth, and is scheduled to overtake the slow er train just beyond Graceland, Where the latter switches from track No. '3. Into track No. i, to permit the Royal ltlue to pass. ' This evening a freight train was blocked on track No. 4 and the local received orders to proceed on ' the express track to Dunellen and there take the outside, or No. 4 track Shortly after , receiving the orders the train had to -stop for a hot box which caused such delay that, when it got under way again, it was due at Dunnellen. The train had just started and was moving slowly "when the ROyat Blue, traveling at 65 miles an Hour, crashed into the, rear end. The heavy engine of the Royal Blue tore Its wa Into the rear car and. at the same time, drove the forward end of that car into the rear end of the car ahead which, in turn, was driven Into the third car. and this. In turn, into the fourth car from JThe rear . The fourth car was only "partly wrecked, but the last three were torn to pieces. The engine of the Royal piue left the rails and turned over on its ;side. The" engineer and fireman sticking to their posts and "going down in the wreck. They are now in the hospital at Plain-field- The engineer Is not believed to have any chance of living more than a few hours. The passengers on the flyer say the engineer applied the brakes hard a minute or so before the wreck. The train ahead had sent a flagman back, but It seems he was ! recalled when the' train got under way, and. although he left torpedoes, the Roy' Blue did not heed them or ls was going too fast to stop in such short distance remaining. The man who went back to flag the train had just swung on to the rear of his train and is among the dead. . The 'engine and , three cars which were wrecked were piled in a heap. -ontaining at least 100 dead or injured. From the mass came fearful cries for aid. A minute later the wreck caught fire from the firebox of the locomotive, and the screams of the injured were Intensified as they found themselves hemmed In by flames. - YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ING When you take Grovt'i Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle snowing tnat is simply Iron and quinine In a taste less form. No cure, no pay. 50c. i Th? earliest extant manuscript of the Hebrew Old Testament Is a copy of the Pentateuch, now in the British mu seum, and assigned to the ninth cen tury, and the earliest manuscript bear ing a precise date Is a copy of the pro phets, at St. ePtersburg. dated A. D. 916, while the majority, of the manu scripts belong to much later periods. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters make pure blood. , Tones and invigorates the whole system. ! According to the Railroad Gazette, 602 miles of .new steam railroad were LOSING FLESH. Are you losing flesh? II so, better consult your doctor at once. He will tell you the cause. We can provide the remedy, which is Scott s Emulsion of cod-liver oil. A young woman in' Batavia writes us she had lost twenty five pounds in threef months, and her lungs were seriously affected. She took three bot tles of Scott's Emulsion and gained fifteen pounds, and was able to; resume her work. gead for Free Carpi, 8COTT BOWJfS; ChesaisU, c ttaxt St, K. X. built, in the United States during 1902. The figures are exclusive of second track, sidings and all electric lines. Rebuilt mileage is also excluded, ex cept where the work Involved such ex tensive cnange in alignment mat a new routte was established. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY CAPT. P. F. CLARK'S SEVENTY- 1XJURTH MILESTONE CELE - - B RATED BY HIS FRIENDS. The neighbors, and old time friends of Captain P. F- Clark, of Zena, Polk county, gathered at his home on Tues day, the 27th Inst., to celebrate his seventy-fourth birthday. . He has lived tn this neighborhood about a quarter of a ceptury, but his friends are now scattered over the entire state. The gathering was In accord with a motion made by D. O. Henry on a similar oc casion one year ago. The ladies of Spring Valley are really famous -Tor their skill in providing feasts for such occasions, and substantial tables were needed to sustain, and good appetites' to dispose of, the abundant, varied and elegant repast provided by their kind hands. . sftfidf The prospect of all our homes soon being connected by telephones natur ally furnished a lively theme for con versation, until a crusty old bachelor declared that every time a bell rang, every receiver on the line would be taken down; whereat the ladies in dignantly protested, and the remark voted pure slander. ; After dinner the guests spent a very pleasant and enjoyable time in listen ing to remarks by Captain Clark, Rev. Waller and others. It was interesting to,' the younger members of the com pany, to hear the cantain tell of his early recollections, ere the days of the lucliVr match or the telegraph and of having lived even before the cradle came into general use for harvesting, he having used, in his youth, the reap hook that came down to use from pre historic days. Rev. Waller Was very happy in his remarks, and particularly so In a love song he was prevailed upon to sing, accompanying' himself on the organ. It was all about a lovely maid, who had a basket of flowers. The rev erend gentleman protested in the first verse that all he wanted was a flower, but the knowing ones present were skeptical. It all came out in the last verse, however, where he had to ac knowledge that the flower was not suf ficient. It was the girl he was want ing. Many and sincere were the congratu lations and good wishes expressed by the friends of the old warrior ere they returned to the many peaceful and happy homes that ' is the crowning glory of our neighborhood. All hail to the grand old warriors who shed their blood "for the preservation of our be loved nation; and. all hall to Captain P. F. Clark, who, with the sword In one hand has fought to preserve to us our peaceiui nomes, ana wiin tne 131 we in the other has long pointed us out the paths of righteousness and peace. ON INSURANCE POLICY SUIT OF NEW YORK LIFE AGAINST PETER BACH WAS TRIED V. YESTERDAY. The case of the New York Life In surance Company, plaintiff, vs. Peter S. 'Bach., defendant, came up for hearing yesterday in Judge Boise's department of the circuit court. Peter S. Bath, it was alleged, took out an Insurance policy for $5000 in the New York Lafe Insurance Company through their agent. Homer Smith, and gave the latter a note for $375, the amount of the first 3'ear's premium. Homer Smith brought suit against Bach to recover on the above note. Mr. Bach then filed a cross bill of equity, alleging fraud in the signature on the note and also on the application for e policy. The evidence was presented yester day afternoon and fcjiis morning the case will be argued and submitted to the court. Brown Sc Wrightman represent the New York Life Insurance Company and Bonham St Martin represent the de fendant, Mr. Bach. Every BottU of Chambarlain's Cough Remedy Warranted. We guarantee every bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and will " re fund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents ThIg ,s the best remedy In the worid- for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is" plea, ant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result io pneumonia. Stone's Drug Store. A GOOD DELEGATION JUDGE SCOTT COMMENTS UPON APPOINTMENTSJUADE BY ' THE GOVERNOR. Commenting yesterday upon the le cent appointments by Governor Cbim berlaln. of delegates to( attend the Good Roads Convention, at Detroit. ?lchi gan, February 1$ and 14. Judge John 11. Scott said he considered the appoint ments were very happily made, and said he slcerely hoped sail of . those named would avail-themselves of the opportunity to attend. They would see all the latest improved machinery 'ot road building, in operation, and also would be able to Inspect the Improved toads In Eastern states, built under var ied conditions, where the improved methods -are carried out upon a. lan;e scale. They will also be able to in six."-1 the machinery and plant of the Weston Manufacturing Company, who are the largee't manufacturers of modern road machinery in the United States, nd is located at Port Huron, only sixty j.iUes from Detroit. Judge Scott thousit h:it after attending this convention they would come home better prepared, to take up the problems of road building, which are now confront in 3: "them, and to teach the art to others also. . . . TEACHERS. EXAMINATION. Notice Is hereby given hat the coun ty -superintendent of - Marion county rill bold the regular examination of applicants for state and county papers at the City' hall 'In Salenv Oregon, be- rinninc at t o'clock. February ... 11 tbrl and continuing for four days. . ; E. T. MOORE& - Superintendent. Tor imants The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the stena . ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision j for orer JSO years. - Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeit, Imitations and Just-as-gobd" are but Experiments, and endanger tho , health of ChUdren-Eiperience a-ait Experiment.; A The Kind Ton Have-Always Bonght ' , - mm s m . Bears tne. In Use For Tut ccmiiii www, y m .Reduction' Sie Mow Rrtluccd Pries oh Every iriich Escqt Spool Gtfton. ' . Shawl fascinators were 50c, re!ucei to S9c Laundry bags were 50c, reduced to . -To0c Laundry bags were o5e, reduced to. .----lyc 'Ice, wool was 15c a ball.lreduccd to. 10c Sioo silk was 10c a spool, reduced to v ;, -1.. 8c Spool silk, 50 yardT reduced to 4c spool iMi3ses,Jwool liose were 10c a pair, reduced to i25c Ladies' wool liose were 35c a pair, reduced to.-i. 23c Ladies wool hose were 23c a iair, r.educel to 15c 20 per cent, reduction on alL white goods. Muslin night gowns, chemese, skirts, drawers and infants wear. One third rv1nrtinn mi nil mtllinerv. f 4- . dreenDaums Dry Goods Store 302 Commercial St. :TO If you are going tonic to your; c-liiWUoors home thw year, remember that the NORTHERN" PAC FIC leads to ev erybody's horned ! You can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, or St. Ixuis, and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go to Duluth, and from there lise cither the rail lines, or one rof the superb Lake Steamers down thd lakes" to Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, and Buflalo -rthe. Pan-American City. V Start right and you will probably arrive at your destina tion all right, and, to start right, use the Xorthern Pacilic, and preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED'7 train, in serv ice after MAY 5th. '".:.': , Any local agent will name A. D. CHARLTON" 1 ' ww-fc-ewgi ' i ' lu, ..' v m WE ARE ABOlll 10 QUI Our present ipiarters. Are already occupy ing the baseincnt of oiir new location, 2tYJ Liberty Street. While? the first and second stories are receiving the finishing touches we will continue our 1 i GREAT REMOVAL SALE at prices which prevailed during the holi- days, Enticing reductions in prices : : : : : lj The Hqlise furnishing Co. SOS COMMERCIAL STREET : : XEXT TO POSTOFFICE Farmers Attention! Goods sold at lowest rates. Fresh butter and eggs wanted. 129 Court St., Salom. PI--'TTLJAR.;AXr PERTI3CEXT. The office of uprinti?niit '-of piibllct instrartlnn In, Colorado i li-ll fy orrii. n. Kh is a 1 itw.-i a t. The ary is S3KW. She Ia-Ie-M if-cl on the I?mocratiC ticket. altljousU tlir , d) ana umiuiuu signature 01 Over 30 Years. wwiNif rm. trw tow crrr. Next Door to Postofflce THE rates. Phono Main 1981. Ktat ha generally gon Ilepublican. The cathredral of Charterer. Franre, shW to contain the nnwt beautiful- irKiotvN in the world. . They lale Iron, about 1113., " ; ' 1