Weekly Oregon statesman., May 19, 1903, Page 1, Image 1

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53d TEAR-NO. 10.
3ALEif. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAT 19,-1901.
FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES.
LOOKING MO
THE CHARGES
Postmaster Gen. Payne Sends
Out Official Letters
TO PROMINENT OFFICERS
Calling Attention to Statement
of Tuiloch Regarding
. Allegations
CHARGES PREFERRED ARE RE
GARDED AS BEING M&ST SER
IOUS AND TROUBLE IS BREW
ING SENATOR PLATT DENIES
STATEMENT ABOUT HIS SON. '
WASHINGTON, May 1. Postmas
ter .General Payne today sent letters
to the Controller of the Currency, the
Auditor of . the Postoflice Department,
and other officials, calling their atten
tion to the statement made by Tuiloch
in his communication of last Saturday.
Th lnttAi- tiak fnr an Atnlanatlnn or
further Information that might, throw
light on the subject.
The formal charges of Mr: Tuiloch,
Mr. Payne said, have been dissected
and the matter relating- to particular
branches of the service referred to the
bureaus having Jurisdiction for the
ieport. V';- - :
Mr. J Payne' said tonight that he re
garded the charge again the Auditor
-and Controller as the most serious of
the allegations. Mr. Payne pointed out
a difference which existed between the
charges of irregularity and of the ac
tual violation of the law. -
" Claim Is Preposterous.
; Washington, May IS Second Assist
ant Postmaster General ' Shellenberger
today directed that Svend Schibstvr.
the railway postal mail clerk, at Kau
nas City, show why he should! not be
dismissed for promoting suits against
the Government for the traveling - e
penses of the postal employes. The
purpose is to prevent ' a ' widespread
movement, having In view. the prosecu
tlon of the claim which the Depart
meiit regards as preposterous. I ' -
Piatt Says Tullech Lied.
'Tork. May 18. Senator Thomas
C PUtt today denied the statement by
Heymour W. Tuiloch. formerly cashier
of the Washington postoffice and ex
Superlntendent Beavers of the Salary
and Allowance ' Division of the Post
omce Department, had requested ;a
h'sh official to iise his Influence to get
bonding business; for njbqnding com
mwmm
fe.s, i Medallions,
'.?-f?x-i i-
Embroideries,
Chiffon
Appliques,
Ribbons,
Lace Curtains,
Tab
pur Dry Goods Business
: is booming You won't wonder why . I
when you sec the prices at ;
Salcn's CjicapBSt 0:,o Price Cash Store
."' ' E. Ti DAnNEO, Prop. 1 'V
pany which Senator Piatt's son is In
terested In, saying that "Senator Piatt
would greatly appreciate It."
The statement is an absolute lie.
and Tuiloch knew It was a lie," salJ
Senator Piatt. I have no Interest, di
rect or indirect, In any bonding; com
pany,'
i
-DR. DARRCf AT WORK
i
THE . CELEBRATED SPECIALIST
FROM SALEM AT THE HOTEL
L; REVERE, i-
. . Albany Democrat.
Dr. Darrln, the celebrated specialist,
and j wife, arrived in this place yester
day ;and have offices, at (the Hotel Re
vere, where the doctor-will administer
treatment to the afflicted. DK Darrln
needs no recommendation, for the
wonderful cures effected by him
throughout the state during his many
years of practice In Portland speak
for themselves and are living testimo
nials of his superior skill and success
In the treatment and cure of the most
stubborn and aggravated cases, and
chronic diseases. We aye known the
doctor personally ' for years and have
come. face to face with many of his
patients after being- successfully
treated by him. In our business rela
tions we have always found him to be
strictly reliable and a gentleman of
prompt and practical business meth
ods; His" treatment by electricity and
medicine has become so popular with
the afflicted that his patients do not
seek in vatri for relief from the -His
that flesh is heir to, which is positive
proof of the superiority of his electri
cal treat over all .other methods of
cure.
Dr. Darrln makes a specialty of all
diseases of the eye. ear, nose and
throat, catarrh and deafness, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as lots of manhood, blood taints,
sylplilllts, gleet, gonorrhoea, structure
spermatorrhoea, seminal ' weakness,
and loss of desire or sexual power ' in
either men or women. All peculiar fe
male troubles ' are confidentially and
successfully treated. Most cases can
be! treated at home after one visit - to
the doctor's office. 1 v ?
Office hours from 10 a.; m. to S p. mi
Evening 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 3. The
worthy poor will be treated free, ex
cept medicine, according to his time
honored custom from 10 to 11 a. ro,
dally. ' Circulars and question blanks
sent ' free. " Inquiries answered. All
business relations with Dr. Darrln are
strictly confidential. 1, ' ! '
Among the many successfully treat
ed may be mentioned ex-Senator Geo
Chandler's son of Baker City, who had
heart ' trouble and ' gftwa I debility;
cured and gained 30 pounds. i" -
" Oliver Beer. Salem, pain In the back,
kidney and liver complaint." cured.
; John K Smith, Woodburn, discharg
ing ears, cured. '"' " ' '
. MrS. Job Richards. Salem", deafness.
and little daughter, cured of discharge
in g ears and catarrh. - -
iiliil
i
mm
Laces,
Collars, 1 vz
, . . . . j i
MUSllft
1 -I ... - ... .
Underwear
-1 a
BE BROKE ALL
ROAD RECORDS
. . . - .
Drore Frctn Ycseinite Park
in Ten Hours
YOSEIHTH TO RAYMOND
Feels Refreshed Agra In After
His Three DajV Recu
peration LARGE CROWD 'GREETED HIM AT
BEREXDA WHERE Hfi DELIV
ERED BRIEF ADDRESS THANK
ING THE PEOPLE HAD A GOOD
TIME IN THE PARK.
BERENDA. CaU May ll President
Roosevelt broke all road records for
Tosemite Park travel today when his
coach came from Tosemite I to Ray
mond, where his train awaited, in ten
hours of actual travel. . The distance
is sixty-nine ; miles. The President
passed last night In camp at Brlday
Veil Fajls. He slept soundly and when
he awoke this morning declared he had
never felt better in his life. His looks
bore out his words.
The members of his party who Jiad
passed Saturday afternoon and Sunday
at Tosemite, Joined the President at
the falls. Here he bid good bye to' his
guides. Leidig and Leonard, and then
mounted to his seat on the coach be
side the driver. When Awahnee was
reached the ' party alighter and light
refreshments t were served. The run
from Awahnee to Raymond was, the
dustiest Of the trip. When Berenda
was reached ; the President found a
large crowd gathered to greet him. -A
special train from Fresno brought" the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and their friends, and . they warmly
greeted the President . as Jie appeared
on the rear platform of the car. He
made a brief address thanking the
people for coming to see him.
In Favor of Portland.
Pittsburg. PaJ, May 18. The, twenty?,
ninth biennial convention of tbe.p.jder
of Railway Condcutors will end tomor
row. The most interesting question to
be considered is the selection of
place for- the next convention. The
fight is still between Boston and Port
land, Oregon; with chances In favor of
the latter. '
Bring In your-butter and eggs. We
pay the cash. Commercial Cream Co.
DEATH OF AGED PIONEER
CAME TO" OREGON IN 184S AND LO
r CATED NEAR AUilS
- ': VILLE.
Mrs. Martha Porter, aged 89 years. 10
months and 10 days, died at theresl
dence of H. C. Von Behren, two miles
south of AumsvHIe. Oregon, Sunday,
May IT, 1903. at 2:30 o'clock a. m.
Martha Coffey was born in Cumber
land county, Kentucky, on July 7, 1811
After living in Adair and Simpson
counties, she went with her parents to
Missouri in 18S1. f From there they
moved to Pike county; Illinois, in 1832,
and irt, 1848 crossed the plains to Ore
gon. . . j- -. ; " : " ;
She was married to. WUllam Porter
in 1849, and lived continuously, on the
old donation land claim until the death
of her husband, which occurred March
SO, 1899, since ; which time she has
made her home with her son. ' H. C.
Porter, within a half-mile of her old
home, but went to stay with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Vort Behren . for. a few days.
where she died. '
Of three children born to her, two
are living, H. C. Porter, and Mary J.
Von Behrert. of . ; Aiimsville. Of four
step-children, three are' living Mrs. E.
N. Read and J. H. Porter, of AumsvHIe,
and S. R. Porter, of Kent. Sherman
county. Oregon. She United with the
Christian church In 1834. and has ever
since beerf a Talthful member bf the
same. ; She was possessed w ith remark
able memory, which she retained until
the last. Owing to her kind, loving
and cheerful disposition she was pleas,
ant company for both old and young,
and besides many relatives, she' .leaves
ac host of friends whose lives have no
doubt been made better by having met
her. . i- -f -" . ' - -
Funeral services will be held aft the
Christian church at AumsvHIe at 1:39
o'clock p. ro. today, conducted by -Elder
J. E. Roberts, and interment will take
place at the AumsTHle cemetery.
HE USED AN AX
ROOSt MATES' ENGAGED IN, A
BLOODY FGHT- IN SEATTLE ,
. LODGING HOUSE. '
SEATTLE, Wash, May If. On Sat
urday night C B. Gaylord and A. , B.
McGraw,' room mates, became engaa-d
In -a drunken quarrel. . McGraw grab
bed a. hatchet and struck Gaylord, on
the head with,' It, inflicting a wound
that is very dangerous. Last night
Gaylord was resting easily, but his
condition s critical. McGraw has been
srrested. lie will hot be charzed until
the exact condition of the wound od his
victlni fa established.
' Captain Sam White, who Is conduct
ing the Democratl; Congressional cam
paign, wis among the arrivals tn the
THE TABLES
WERE TURNED
Salem Raglans Delivered a
1 Knockout Blow to Eu
jerie Nobles
SAM MORRIS, : THE CHEMAWA
WHIRL-WIND. HAD HIS HABITS
ON. AND SEVENTEEN NOBLES
. DIED AT HOME MATCH GAME
WITH SILVERTON.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE.
Salem, 14; Eugene, 0. , r
Albany, "U; Roseburg, 15.
' i- - . :
Won. Lost. PercL
Salem .. ...... S ; 2 -500.
Eugene.. .. 2 2 .500
Albany' : 2 2 . 00
Roseburg
.500
The tables were tuned on Sunday-af
ternoon, and , the Nobles" of. Eugene,
were treated -to a thorough drubbing:
by the i Salem "Raglanst The mighty
' Morris occupied the box, and the resutt
was that the "Nobles" failed to reach
home, while the "Raglans" came in for
fourteen runs. The Salem aggregation
played ball from start to finish, and
clearly demonstrated the fact that the
material is here with which to make up
the winning League team.
Morris had his habits on, and tne
Eugene boys tried in vain to locate his
sphere. The first three men at the bat
died without scarring the leather, and
this, was an eye-opener for the "No
bles, who suddenly came to the con
clusion that they were up against the
real thing. i
It was evidently an off-day for the
visitors, and hard as they tried they
could do no better than reach the sec
ond bag. The road between second
and third was entirely too rough, and
every attempt to reach that block re
sulted in a punctured tire. In their
Held work the errors were 'bunched
thick and fast, and while wielding the
stick there was positively nothing do
ing. The "Raglans" had things com
ing their way. and put forth their best
efforts, both in the field and at the bat.
Sumner, who played' bad ball on Satur
day, while presiding over second, en
tered Sunday's contest with a determ
ination to make good, and he certainly
did. He was In the game at all times,
and hlj field Work was without error.
He was decidedly "at home" when
handling the yard-stick, ahd found no
difficulty In connecting with the sphere
as it shot through the air. His . long
run after . a flyf driven out Into right
field by-Chapin, -and a most difficult
catch, won the loud applause' of the
spectators, which was well deserved,
it was one of the star plays of the
day. Lucas, who made his headquar
ters In the territory adjoining center
field on the left, also came in for a good
share of applause, when he showed the
spectators how to cover ground and
draw down a skyrocket. This was an
other ! star play,' and convinced the
II
who Wius'.is ustially the one who gives the greatest values lor the
least money, always has what he advertises to have, m alches every
move his opponent makes, and not only meets him but beats hiiti
Til ATS WHY THIS SI ORE lb USUALLY A WINNER. ' ,
This Skirt Sate Whicti itrcre Having Now
is otily three days oldIt's success has been assured fiom the first half day," ' Thcfo is
reason for every thing under the sun, and the , reason fortius sale's wonderful, pfogrtsj is tli
have made a genuine-, honest, determined effort to SELL SKIMS.
Picture Sale
r ' : " 'J l " - -T ' " -V
"r ' . " ; ' - ;i .', js - v . -,
There is u charm f about
the pictures which wo arc'
shdwing ji niitj riw picture
department fit he secoikt
floor thaiVwhy. thfy told no
urelL : ... . ' : ' i i , -
Now t be flhei urk titoikri
Where we had 10 now tbere
are one or two. Where, we
had 60" therb are three or
four; where we had 10U there
are-only S or 10 left, to we
have reduced all i5cf lOcaiid
25c pictures '
to i2c
at ...
fans that Lucas is there with the goods
when his services are required.
f Another good play was that of Whit-
taker when he placed his mit on a hot
liner; fresh from the bat. The leather
smoked, but Whttaker nerve was
with him and he pocketed the coin.
Lorrimer ' proved j easy- for the "Rag
lans, and his curves failed to leave
their mark. - Morris had learned his
Usson well, and during his recitations
put seventeen "Nobles' to sleep. Teabo
is at all times the, center of attraction,
end is one of they best -all-round ball
players that has ever stepped onto the
diamond., He Is a thorough comedian
and keeps the crowd in an uproar from
the time the curtain Is raised until the
final act. He knows the game, and is
in it at all times. Hamilton did good
work at short, as did also ' Sanders,
Graham and Davis, who held down the
fogs. The Eugene nine played in hard
luck from the start, and even- though
they tried to rally it was of no avail, as
the w!ly "Raglans were determined to
deliver a knock-out blow.
The game was witnessed by 1100
pe-ple, which shows that the people of
Salem enjoy clean sport and will pat
ronize games if good ball is put up.
A pleasing feature, of the game was
the appreciation shown by the specta
tors when good plays were mad.
whether made by the home team or tha
visitors, and demonstrated the l.rz
thnt the visiting teams may expect Im
partial treatment at the hands of 3a
tin's amusement lorn poile. The
Ilngehe boys were well pleased with
Vii ccrdlal treatment a:oted them
'M'rina their first vif.t t th's c!ty. an!
before taking their I.prtiire 8una
cvenipfe assured thi members and man
agers of the Salem team that the sm
t-eatment was In t re for the "Rad
ians" when they visit Eugene of next
Salurnay and Sundiy.
The directors of Jh2 Capital Amat'ir
Athleric Club are highly pleased with
tV result of the opetdrs: games play
M'in this city, and the future success
of the club is practically f assure!
Stars will at on3 be 'aken by the
management to Improve the ground?,
and plans are now ne-'ns prepared for
th erection of a commodious' grand
rtand.
On Thursday aftentfn of this week
i match game of bssebnll will be
clayed at ;he C. A. A. C. Patk be
tween the Salem Leg-j team and the
Silver.on nine. This promises to le
an ii teresting contest, ns the Silverto i
acsrEation has an excellent recori.
and n!ll come here with a strong de
termination to score a victory over a
'Mllamette Valley League team.
; Summary.
Stolen bases Salem, 3; Eugene, 1.
Earned runs Salem, 3. .
Struck out by Morris 17; by Lori-
mer. 7. :. '-'
Two-base hits Sumner, Graham,
Hamilton, Chaplh.
Passed, balls Teabo. 1; McFarland,
2.
Bases on balls off Lorrimer, 3; off
Morris. 1.
Sacrifice hits iefman, 1.
Wild pitches Lorrimer. 1.
Hj by pitched ball Sumner."1 ' '
Time of game 1:30.
Umpire Jay McCormlck.
Roseburg,' Ore., Ma ii. The Rose
burg League team won its second vic
tory yesterday afternoon by defeating
the Albany nine by a tcore of 15 to 10.
Ivoth teams did heavy tatting. A lar?e
crowd of people was pretent to witness
tie game... . , .rJ 4,
pc Meyers
Vt fv
home -of
'vswaj n ip.eii h
faocnose
Tliefe is a growing demand
for: fancy, hdsleryj "''and ice
hare good dependable valued
afr tlte1 most reasonable prices
SBBBB-SWSS"' '
-
FAULT LIES
.3
WITH JEWS
According to tne Reasoning of
Count Casslni I
f
JEWS ARE NOT FARMERS
But Loan Money to Peasants,
and Destroy Them in :
: ! . 4
PATIENCE OF PEASANT SOON
REACHES LIMIT AND THEN X'
CONFLICT OCCURS NO FEELING
AGAINST JEWS IN RUSSIA ON
ACCOUNT OF RELIGION.
WASHINGTON. May i8.--Count Cas
slnl, ' Russian Embassador, in converge
eatioa today with -a representative of
the Associated Press relative to the
Jewish trouble In Russia, said: ,
"There la in Russia, as in Germany,
and Austria, a feeling against certain
of the Jews. The era son for thLs uiw
friendly attitude is found In the fact
lo-l the Jews will not work In the field
or engage In agriculture. They prefer
to be mony lenders. Give a Jew a
couple of dollars and" he becomes 4
banker and a money broker. . In th'lSj
capacity he takea .advantage of the
Russian peasant. Whom he soon hash
his power and ultimately destroys. Il
is when the patience of the peasant if
exhausted that the conflict between the
peasants and Jews occurs." J
The situation in Russia so far as the;
Jews are concerned Is this: "It is th8
peasant against the money-lenders an
not the Russians against, the Jews,
There is no leellng against the Jews li
Russia because of religion. t
Continuing, the. Ambassador saldf
."The Russian readily assimilates with?
the people of all other races and If he
Canont assimilate with the. Jews, it Is
apparent that he fault must He with
the Jew and not with the Russian." J
AUTO GOES SWIMMING.
CHICAGO. May it WiK brakesi
falling to work, a gasoline runabout,'
owned and occupied by Div A.. K. Low
en. dashed down a steep hU i Ninety
fifth street last night and plunged into
Lake Michigan. ; For twenty feet . It
skimmed the surface of the water.
When, It came to a stop it was forty
feet out from the shore in eight feet of
'water. A- rope was thrown - to Drf
Lowert and he was dragged ashore. i
5 uvjiivnr but justified. vr
SOUTH NOR WALK. Conn., May l
Walhridge Taft. of New Tork, neph
ew of Governor Taft, of the Philii4
pines and Edward. Lawrence White of
Lowell. Mass., students at a privatd
school here, who were charged with as4
saulting John IX Milne, superintendent
of the gas department of the Connects
cut Railway- ,& . Lighting . Company
were In court today to. answer to th.
charge. - - $
it gtsid
is; We
.Tissue Paper
-. v -.- s; t
Decorations
i ""," ' '-' - ' ' t i i '
- Purely you are going to show
your patriotism by decorat
ing when Ihe presidfcnl comes
We want you to make a big
show, so wo have reduced
' the prices as follows: ' ' -.
- i 'k-; r 'k , ' ;l :.
-" 156 wniaths 8C
' 25c festoons 12c
35c stars 1 5c
Step lively, there ore buly a
fewi more day s. rn
city from Portland last night. ,'