Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, May 22, 1903, Image 2

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Weekly Oregon statesman., May 22, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrrrniiLT cr.i:ac.r ltatxcmai?. fridat, hay 22, 1203. IS ENROUTE FOR OREGON President Is Heartily Received in Sacramento REVIEWED THE CHILDREN And Addressed the Largest Audience Ever Assembled in That City . TAKES TRIP TO NEVADA AND HE CETVES I A VALUABLE r AND BEAUTIFUL. BOX pP NCGCIET9 ; AT GRASS VAlJiy' FROM THE CITIZEN'S. ' w SACRAMENTO. CaL. May !. Pres ident Roosevelt arrived in Sacramento this evening and vaj met by Governor Pardee and Mayor Clark, a citizens' committee.' and one of" the largest crowds ever seen on a similar occasion i in' Sacramento. . After a review of the school children, the President drove to the Sutter Street Club, where he din ed. Afterwards he drove to the State Capitol Building and delivered an ad dress to the assembled citizens. At the conclusion of his remarks, the President drove to his train, and later started on the . journey toward Port land. The train will reach Ashland at 6:45 p.;m- tomorrow. Back From Nevada. Reno, Nev, May 19. President Roosevelt's special train arrived here early this morning, and, after a stop of ten minutes; started for Carson, where the President spoke from a platform at the State House. The train return ed to this city at 11:10 a. m- and the President spoke at the court! bouse and at the State University. Early in the afternoon, the special train started on the return trip to Sacramento. A Box of Nuggets. Grass Valley, CaL, May 19. Two thousand f people i from Grass Valley, tnd the surrounding country, journey ed to Colfax today to greet President Roosevelt and witness the presentation nf tutniliumiK hnr of nuarlT sneolmens ' and nuggets. Mounted on a . draped he Postal Service in Chicago. Per truck.' Superior Judge Nilon presented , haPs Mr- Payne is not aware that, as the President with the box of quarts i casn,er of the Washington postoffic-. i-pecimens. The Presiden accepted the , n Postmaster there could ever secure box and made a brief address, thank- a box ot matches that I did not pay for ing the people of this vicinity for the : Money for the salaries of the postma gift, i j ters, clerks, carriers, route-men and all APPLES FOR "TEDDY" - v: - - - YAKIMA COUNTY HORTICULTUR AL j UNION WILL TREAT ! THE PRESIDENT. -NORTH YAKIMA. Wash4 May 19. At the meeting of the Yakima County Horticultural Union last Saturday the wording of the phrase to be printed on the wrappers of the apples to be pre sented to President Roosevelt when he comes .here Monday, was adopted. . It will be as follows: Yakima Valley Apples, J 1 -, Grown by :. ' I - Irrigation. i Presented by the Yakima Horticultural Union, j North-Takima. There will be five boea of the finest apples grown in the valley. They are the products of the orchards of various members of the association, and a number of varieties will be among them. The boxes will be put on the Presidential train w-- he Is making his speech at the stand on Naches av enue, The apples are th- finest speci mens f fruit to be secured at this time of year In the whole Northwest. TO j FIGHT IN 'FRISCO JEFFRIES AND CORBETT WILL HAVE A GO ON AUGUST 14TIL I ' 8AN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 19. Jmes Jeffries and James Corbett met here today and signed articles for a match to take place in this city "on or about August 14th." A The pugilists accepted the offer of the Yosemite Club which will allow the principals to II vlde between them 70 per cent of the gross receipts. The referee is to be de- STOCK FROZEN STIFF I IN NORTHERN MONTANA GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 19. The heaviest sheep and cattle loss In the history of Montana, the damage of which will foot up as high as J3.0O0.0O0 has been caused by a : terrible storm which has been raging jfor the past thre days. In some sections fully 90 per cent of the sheep on the ranges have perished. Three herders, at least have wandered away In the blinding THE YACHT CONSTITUTION HAD ANOTHER ACCIDENT NEW YORK. Mav l.' The ill-lock which has followed the Constitution ever since her launching two years ago ts still with her. She arrived from New London yesterday and, during the pro gress of hauling her out of the water, the yacht keeled over with such force r Seven ISoa boxes sold la past 12 months. termined two week before the day of the fight. . .. vver, a Foul." -Buffalo. N. Y, Mary, 19. Frank Erne, former light-weight champion." won from Warren Zurbick at Fort Erie to night In the tenth round. Erne wm awarded the fight on a fouL . $LOT MACHINES BURNED. Philadelphia. Pa May, 19. Thirteen hundred slot gambling machines, cap tured In raids and valued at $125,000, were publicly burned today by order of the director of public safety. "V ' Bring in your butter and -eggs. - We pay the caih. Commercial Cream Co. - THE ACCOUNTS WERE ALRIGHT Milwavkee Poslofllce- Affairs 1 Found to Be: Correct' rt ; NEW YORK OFFICE ALSO Accounts of Latter t Were In vestigated Personally by Controller Fracewell ; TTJLLOCH SAYS HE KNOWS MORE ABOUT THE AFFAIRS OF THE POSTOFFICE IN WASHINGTON THAN HE IS CREDITED WITH BY PAYNE. WASINGTON, May 19. Postmaster General Payne said today that the In vestigation at some of the poetoffices had been ' completed, instancing Mil waukee, where he said,1 the accounts had been found to be correct. He said that Controller Tracewell had person ally Investigated the accounts of the New York postoffice and, the Postmas ter General added that he 'understood the accounts were found to "bo straight and in proper shape.', ; WASHINGTON, May 19, Mr. Tul loch was in Washington: today and in an Interview said: - 1 ' "I notice Mr. Payne observed that I could know nothing more about the ! Postal Service in Porto Rico than about oiner employes, for every ofnce In the island, parsed through my hands, and the postmaster of Washington city was responsible on . his , bond for tho proper disbursement of It." . SKULL WAS CRUSHED FIVE-YEAR-OLD SON OF CHINOOK FISHERMAN BADLY'INJtfRED WHILE AT PLAY. CHINOOJC. Wash-I May lDThe five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bash man; of this city, la lying at the fam ily home this morning with a crushed skull and his life hangs in the balance. The accident occurred while : at play with older 1 brothers yesterday. One of the children threw a heavy stick In to the air, which fell, striking the little boy on the head, ist over the 'right ear. The skull was crushed In and the child rendered unconscious. Dr. Maston, late of South Bend, was called In. and an operation was per formed, three pieces of the skull being removed, i A silver plate was placed where the bone was removed and while the child U still alive, its life Is des paired of. The father is a fisherman. made Good" record. SEAGIRT, N. J, May 19. Captain William B. Martin," Second Regiment, New Jersey National Guard, accom plished the best work today In connec tion with the competition for places on the all-American rifle team ty rolling up a total of 213 out of a. possible 225 over the three ranges. 800, 900 and 1000 yards. ' ' storm and been frozen to death. Two more in Shelby Junction coutnry are missing and there is no hope that they can be; found alive. Herders have abandoned their flocks on every hand j and filed for safety to the settlements) and ranches. Nothing like the fury of this storm has Vver been witnessed In Northern Montana. Of- a consignment of 600 cattle bound from Havre all but five were found frozen stiff. that some of the bilge blocks went al most through her thin bronse under body.; When the extent of the damage which was done 'was discovered, her owner. August Itelmont. gave up all nope ot being able to race the Consti tution against the Rellande and Co lumbia. ; tanllii sold la past 13 month. Tfcls !T2itnre. v -t w HE WORKED , A PIG GRAFT But Was Caught and Play Suft fer for the Deed REPRESENTED AN OFFICER And Deducted $30 From Sa- loon'Keeper's Roll Who 1 . Raised Kick ; f E. W. BATES "UP AGAINST" A SE RIOUS CHARGE IN BAKER CITY SAID HE WAS A GOVERNMENT OFFICER AND PULLED DOWN, A WAD. ' " ' ' ' 1 BAKER CITY, Ore, May 19. E. W. Bates Is in Jail here awaiting a pre liminary hearing on the charge of ob taining money by false pretenses, but will probably have to answer to the United States 'Government authorities for the more serious charge of imper sonating an officer. Yesterday he visited a saloon fat McEwen, owned br Tebranch, and, af ter examining' t! e saloon man's license, wanted to know what the profits were. The proprietor showed him a roll of bills and said that represented the profits for the past month. Bates took (30 from the roll, saylmr he would keep the saloon man straight with the Government. Leb ranch later caused the arrest of Bates, who win be given a hearing' tomorrow. - - " Arrested on Suspicion. , f Sacramento, Cat, May 19.--A man was arrested tonight by Cltlsen F. M. Woodson, Woodson heard him ' say, "One has died and another might just as welL" When (arrested and taken to Jail the man gave his name as Rarrdle man ,He had a big six-shooter Inside his vest and extra cartridges ' in his pocket. He offered no explanation. . He has a ticket from Sacramento to the Selby Smelting Works. A Murderer Lynched. Madison, Fla.. May 19. A mob en tered the city last night, secured the keys to the Jail from the nightwatch nan. ' took- out Washington Jarvis, . a white man, and lynched him. He was accused of murdering his cousin, John Waldrop. . RETURNED 0TT FURLOUGH EX-GOVERNOR LORD IS IN THE CITY GREETING OLD FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES. " Ex-Governor Wm. P. Lord, United States, Consul "to the Argentine Repub lic, itaUeneA, at Buenos Ayres, arrived in-Saleni?lastriilght and is now stopping at the Willamette HoteL 1 - Governor Lord-was enthusiastically received by ? his ld friends In this city, after hiilnr'' absence, and all wtre surprised to see him looking so hale and hearty after his long absence and j recent sickness. " warm and humid, and when it rains', it simply pours, for long periods; "and this peculiar condition told on the Gov ernor health to such an extent that his physicoan ordered him to take a vacation, and return to the United States. This he did, and is now, as he puts it, "going to get. well on good old Oregon atmosphere and strawberries and cream." ; He Is still under orders from the De partment at Washington, but is going to spend his furlough of sixty days, mostly in Salem. ? He will take part In the reception to President Roosevelt tomorrow," and then go with the party to Portland, where he will farther participate in the ceremonies In that city, and at tend the select banquet to be given to the President tomorrow night. Governor Lord will return to Salem after the President takes his departure from the city, and will . remain here waiting for his wife, Mrs. Lord, who is now In San Francisco, having but re cently returned from Honolulu. ; She will arrive in this city In about two weeks.' : -.- ;; s Last night Governor Lord spent pleasant hour at the Illinee dub, and gathered about him an Interested knot or oia acquaintances, to whom he r latea some or nlr experiences In that faraway Southern clime. iiis store ox anecdotes and personal adventures. srtbered durfnar Inn. service aW a credited representative of the- United States Government, la enough to keep-his friends' interested as long as he cares to remain. In Sa lem. ,V'-T V t' -.rvf-.' t ; ' Among thefirst questions asked by th Governor were about his many old associatea of the bygone days, and was Indeed surprised and grieved to learn of the death of so many of them, es pecially of his old law partner, CoL N. B. Knight, and of Flnley Perrlne, who was bailiff of tTieSupreme Court at h"e time when Governor Lord filled the of fices of Associate and, later of Chief la Two Dys. ' ' ca every J&T'jpr&j ffm Justice of the Supreme Court of Ore fCQO. He. was alro- grieved to learn of the rtcent deinise .of JdCs-.Henry w ttorbett. of Portland. - -, The Governor expressed himself as much surprised at the cold, rainy weather which be found on arriving here, when he expected to see balmy; sunshiny weather, hut said he, ; "any thing seems good In Oregon." . i i ''-V.' v I The municipal authority of EnSeld, on-? the western suburb of ydnev. have, after a doxen yeai xpei ience of the eleetric light for street Ilium Imtlon, decided to revert to gs. - Takes theburt out; heals the wound cure the ostin. ' Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, the household remedy." TETUAN STILL ; THREATENED Thousands of Men Summoned to Join Expedition AGAINST THE PRETENDER Have Mutinied and the Situ ation Is Regarded As Serious RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MASS MEETINGS OVER COUNTRY RE- CEIVED BY SECRETARY HAY. AND SUBSTANCE OF SAME MAY BE FORWARDED TO RUSSIA. TANGIERS, May 19. Tetuan is still threatened by the hostile tribes. ' A thousand men belonging to the power ful Berber tribes of the ZImmuri, who were summoned to Fez to join the ex pedition against the pretender and whose assistance as cavalry was very important to the Sultan, have mutin ied. , Officered By Russians. inaon. Aiay zu. According to a Pekin dispatch to the Times, dated May 19th, the situation at New Chwang and in Manchuria, in spite , of the proclamations and assurances, is un changed. There is a constant flow of Russians and war material to both-the Chinese and Korean banks of the Yalu liver. Trustworthy evidence, says the dispatch, confirms the report that the .numbers of Chinese described as form, er brigands, are officered by Russians. . "'.- " " 5 ' . Washington, , May 19. Some of the resolutions adopted last Sunday by the various mass meetings and organiza tions respecting' the KishiMef massa cre; reached Secretary Hay today. They will receive careful consideration and it may be that some way will be 'found though'none is now clear, by-li Jhe sunsi4nce of these" resolutions can be rcdrhmuhlbntPd to the Russian Govern- :tmnt as evidence of the feeling aroused in the United States., ,"' " , '.-"'' ' ';'i')Hs ,ir ' :i Quick 'Arrest. ;';';:' J- A.' GuHedge,; ot Verbena, Ala was twice In the; hospital from a severe case of plies causing 2 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Buck lens Arnica Salve Quickly arrested fur ther Inflammation and cured; him. It conquers headaches and kills at S. C. Stone's, Salem, j pain. 25c THIRD ANNUAL. EXCURSION Olvea hy Aaaaet Lodge No. ISO, Brotherhood or Railroad Trala " to Portland, Oregon, J Sunday, Mj 31, 1903 The Trainmen will run their Third Annual Excursion to Portland. Trains will be run from Eugene, Coburg, Mon mouth and Sheridan, on the lines of the Southern Pacific, and from The Dalles on' the O. R. & N., stopping at all In termediate stations to : reslve passen gers. - . Hawthorne Park ha s been secured for the entertainment. It is situated on Hawthorne Avenue and East Twelfth street, and is. an ideal place to spend a day of recreation. - The amusements will be both varied and numerous; of a first-class charac ter and nothing- objectionable will be offered. , - " . The following Is a partial list of at tractions Sensational Feats of Equlpose on the L High Wire. .Imperial Troupe of Royal Japanese Acrobats in all their Oriental Splendor. A company of Colored Jubilee Sing ers In Songs and Scenes from the Sun ny South. . Wonderful Feats of : Strength and Skill on the Roman Rings. " " -Marnton's Hoop Rolling and Juggling Grotesque Acrobats, Gymnasts and Funny Clowns. ' Also many other first class features. wbien, wm do secured for the Train men's Excursion. s ;. v?.'-,.-;-': , I - , ' -. This excursion is given for the pur pose of providing funds to "care for sick ana aisaoiea railroad men and their famlies. A cordial Invitation Is tended to all to participate. " No liquors will be sold on grounds. ana perxect order will be maintained. Lunches and light refreshments will oe served at the, picnic grounds. Come and bring: your families and friends and we guarantee you a day of wholesome pleasure. Time schedules of trains and program of amusements will appear later. Get your tlcktes early, as only a suf. Sclent numbei will be ' sold to com. fortably fill oar. trains. . People not having, tickets will not be allowed on trains. V For tickets and further information. inquire of your railroad staton agent or address'; - : '''';'.' ; ' C C. LOCCKS, Room 2 Multnomah Block, Portland Oregon. , - . - . , , a r vx " w - - " v - - - -i r -i i - i i i i i i for Infants 'Cartoria is a'liarfnls substitute for Castor Oil, IWi sroric, Drops antl Koothla Syruffb , It ia lIeaKant It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic nabstancc. it destror Worms tuid alljs Fererishncss. " It cures Iiarrlura mul "Wind Calio. -.t relieves Teeth ing' Troubles and. cures Constipation. .It rcirnlates tho - Stomach and LUweLs, iTin? hAlthy anrt natural bleei. ; TJo Children's lanacea Tho Motheiri Friend.- The Kind You Have AlwaysBduglif Bears tho S9 r . In UssTor Over 30 Years. A GREAT OFFER Br (Sunn's;; Household physician ' Or Home Book of Health TO BE GIVEN AS TwiGe-a-Weeli Statesman THIS IS OUS OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES . MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.50. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ' ABLE BOOK AT SMAU, COST. ' : ; I'll lilt ' ;; M ' .llj! ,. in A n nr-"- ji it "r "SMI phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also for sudden diseases, like croup, cholera, etc. It describes the cause, the' symptoms, the nature, the effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love, Hope. Joy, Af fection, Jealousy, Grief, Fear, 'Despair, Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness, show lng the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse th people to the fact that health depend to a great degree upon the proper di rection and control of the passions and emotions. Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc. SPECIAL LECTURE TO Y0UNC MEN A Complete Materia Medlea. or llst'Of the principal . remedies, including nearly 300 medical plants, .herbs and vegetable remedies description of each; where found; when to be gathered; ho w to preserve same; their preparation for use. .' ' Manual for Nrs'ng-- the Sick. Treatlsos on Anatomy, Physiology nnd Hy giene. Domestic an Sanitary Economy Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air, Water, Purification of Water; Drainage, Disinfectants, etc.. etc rnystcfcU Culture and Development, etc ; Address: Twlce-a-Week WEEKLY OREGONlAN, Ber ysr......Y. ................. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per yer,............... - OUR PRICE. BOTH PAPERS... ii PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.......... TWICE-A-WEUK 8TATESMAN, per ysar...... - BOTH PAPERS f CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, p.r year..;... ...... TW1CE-A-WEEK tsTATCSMAN, per year...... ............ ....... BOTH PAPERS. .......... ........ HOAROS DAIRYMAN, per yssr ...... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per ,y.ar. .S...... ........ ......... 'BOTH PAPERS.......;.... ....I .... NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year . . BOTH PAPERS............... ......... I.................. THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORIrO, per year...".... ... .TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per y.sr. ..... ............ both PAPERa............:rii-. . ... MCALLS MAGAZINE fineludina a TWICE-A.WEEW STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS....... . Mormon Utariops fUI m m m y jn m uk m rrcli UK' --i ri'jy tm XMm m n-t cum IB 4 .nd TV..? .rtMii r.trx - IrM-ttMi. dMS-., www, r citw mmg. CuMS L.Ot MalOOd, potfcyf tost JJower, NiRttf Louses, Spermatorroa Inson.ntu, a'"s in back. til Dfaklra-f . a-minal Cnlui.... Lxmat uack. HefOUi U ( vJ bllity. k4edacrte.Urititns to or Con s teat I on, ator Quick -I. Mi I ccim t-m. adSrcaa. FOI1 BAI.H BTZ. J. lUOGa, and Children. Signature of A PKEIIUM WITH The only oomplet. household guide au-l reliable, genuine med leal book ever pub lished. Every disease to which the " human race Is subject is Xw ly treated in thu ex haustive volum. New diseases. Treat ment and Theories which have appeared within the last few years, and which are not even mentlonJ In other so-called medical books, are herein discussed, and the treatment and remedies set forth: such as Bacteriology, Appendicitis. Tuber culosis. Hypnotism, r Venerea and 6kla Diseases. La Giippa, .Nervous . Diseases, etc . Treatment and curs of every disease ot Men and "Women and Children. The sim plest and best reme dies; minute direc tions In cases of wound!, ictldi, burns, poison, hydro- . t Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon BBING LA&1T Statesman ..$1M o.r Vssr ........... .. ...11.61 ...Ilia ..'.$1X0 free natt.rn (a .a&h .ubaeriberl year..... ... .11.33 Msm. mnm i? 3 met ancoc""i tet ef D!s- 1 1 ataOoo ltanatv COh Son mrmtf CmK tor m i. m.u. DUUGGIST, SALELT, OREOON.