Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 07, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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    ArnTLinJT OnrOTIT gTATESrA?TTirESPAT, JTTLY ?.
1903.
FITTING END
TO CARNIVAL
... 1 : i . i
Over Thirteen Thousand Peo
; pie; Visited the Grounds
Yesterday
fSEVERAI, ATTRACTIVE EVENTS
DID NOT COMB OFF DDIS PRE
SENTED TO QQUEEN AGNES I
ONE MAN INJURED BY FIRE
WORKS (From Sunday's Daily.)
By yesterday morning1 the greater
portion of the people of the city were
already tired of the long- week of Car
nival, but most of the people from the
country! bad not visited It before, and
so were' drawn to Salem for the cele
bration,' and many extra "attractions
were offered. The committee had pro
vided many pleasant diversions and
attractions besides the Carnival prop
er, but for one reason or another, sev
eral of them failed to materialize, and
the day fell short of the expectations
Vf moat of the visitors.
The parade was pulletl off about on
schedule time, and all of the features
promised ; were present, except the
floats, and in this matter the business
men. of Salem showed very little en
terprise) or public spirit. An originally
designed float ts a splendid advertise
ment for the bouse. It represents, and
will attract the attenlon of more peo
ple on such an occasion than Is possi
ble In any other way. The usual cus
tom is to raise money for a celebra
tion by subscription, but this time no
one was called upon for a penny.
The Bancroft Optical Company fur
nished a very beautiful float which at
tracted wide : attention. The Salem
Military Bandied the procession. las
lowed by Queen Agnes L, and Queen
Anny II. and their courts, bedecked In
the splendor of their Carnival robes.
Queen Agnes braved the drizzling; rain
without an umbrella and was kept
busy acknowledging; the ovation :ot
her loyal subjects. In the first car
riage were Queen Agnes j. and Henry
W, Meyers. Lord High Chamberlain.
Misres Maud Mackay and Mabel Jones
maids of honor, rode in the next car
riage, and then came Queen Anny II..
of j Dallas, and Frank Kerslake, Lord
High 1 Chamberlain, . Misses Inetta
Hooper and Miss Hallie Morrison,
maids ;o(t honor.
Messrs. August Huckestein, J. G.
Oraham, Milton Meyers and W. E.
Sherman, of the Carnival committee,
rode the two camels, "Holy Moses"
and "Alfonse."
Austin, Jr., the great clown, rode his
pot ! donkey, and Arnold's nine cage
menagerie followed, with the lion
rage open. ' , ,
The country store took a very im
portant part in the parade. Mrs. R.
I. Davenport rode in a buggy, and
everybody recognized her as the prin
cipal drawing card of attraction- for
the Country Stor during: the week.
She wan followed by the Country Store
Rube Band. ! :
The grand balloon ascension, which
was to have taken place at 11 o'clock,
did not oome oft at all. Prof. Miller,
the aeronaut, was ready at the ap
pointed hour, but the committee
changed the time to 1 o'clock, and by
that time a strong- wind had arisen,
and Prof. Miller would not take the
risk. During the afternoon the wind
teiamp stronger 'Instead of weaker,
and the celebrated aeronaut was fin
ally compelled to give up the attempt,
although he expressed great regret at
being compelled to disappoint the ex
pectant crowd, and losing the money
which ;he was to receive for the ascen
sion. i'But." said lie, "most aeronauts
lose their lives early in their career,
and I: would have been dead long ago,
had I not refused to take any danger
ous risks." f
-Ws'! War Many Fizzles.)
"The' much talked of Mardi Gras
parade did not take place last night as
was intended, but a few of the visi--tors
to the Carnival at night wore
'.masks. :
It was by far the largest attendance
tof nny night during- the week. About
S,000 people paid at the main entrance,
and the big tent was more than
rovded. . Queen Agnes I. and her
court, and Queen Anny II, of Dallas,
yyid her court, occupied the thrones on
the stage last night, ' both monarchs
being adorned in their royal robes.
"Turlng the evening. Manager Judah
appeared upon the stage and In a few
.jvell chosen words announced that E.
J. Arnold had presented Queen Agnes
wlth the beautiful throne which she
was then occupying. It Is a handsome
.affair, and will be a pleasant reminder
-K the brief and successful reign of
. Queen Agnes X. over Greater Salem.
i The Grand Fireworks. :
k; The last thins; on the proyram was
the gTand pyrotechnic display which
.was set off on the open space between
fctne Carnival grounds and: the Federal
butldin?. Their were not "met off tmtll
Ul:3a o'clock, and , lasted i Just thirty
i minutes, includlne- the disnute as to
-Which direction they should be thrown.
"A few of the first rockets were thrown
toward the Carnival grounds, and It
4id ;not take many minutes for E. J.
Arnold to get to the spot and. demand
that no more rockets be thrown in
that direction. The majority of the
, great crowd had already gone home
on account of the lateness of the hour.
but there was still probably a thous
and people left to witness the little
-display. A good many. gathered around
; the spot where the fireworks were set
' off. but the greater portion war on
the postofllce grounds.
, -i ne nrewoTKs consisted of 22S as
sorted -rockets, and a few bombs, be
at aes the .final piece "Salem." The
rockets, many of them "failed to go oS
; Properly, and were very daneeroue.
nying in any direction but the proper
one. iMi greater ; portion, however.
- went as they were intended, and made
a very' pretty display. The last piece.
vriem. - presented by the manufac
turer. Paul Siebert. of Aurora,' was
t twBurni piece, and reflected great
credit oh the donor. The word "Sa
lem" stood out in bold relief surround.
ed by a pretty design Including- sev
eral revolving pieces, and colored lire.
. : Struck by ,- .Rocket, i
The danger of such fireworks, when
set off in the midst of a, crowd, was
plainly seen last night, and the even
ing's festivities resulted in the serious
Injury of Mr. J. IV Wilcox, who j. was
standing- about thirty feet away. One
of the large rockets. Instead of "going
up as was Intended, shot out to the
left with terrific force, and struck Mr.
Wilcox squarely on the breast, 'knocking-
him backward about ten FeeT aTTl
prostrating- him. The man was carried
to & safe distance, and a hasty exam
ination showed that no ; Injury was
visible beyond a. severe ' cut , on', the
chin, but .he was suffering; agony, and
Dr. F. E. Smith was J summoned. A
carriage was also ordered and the in
jured man , was removed to his home
near the North Salem School. Dr.
Smith was not sure, but from the
hasty examination thought that one of
Wilcox's s right ribs was- fractured.
Later, howeverfX it was determined
that no bones were broken, and, al
though he was slightly injured inter
nally, and badly shaken up. It is hoped
that no serious effects will result.
By the time the fireworks were over
the Grand Mid Summer Carnival was
no more, and the big- tents were al
ready, partly torn down.; The big
shows will be taken to Portland this
morning to -form an important part of
the Woodmen Carnival in that city.
DESTROYED BY
ANGRY FLAMES
Handsome Residence of James
N. Shantz Is a Total -Loss
FIRE DEPARTMENT COULD NOT
RESPOND TO CALL, AS HOUSE
WAS OUTSIDE OF CITY LIMITS
PART OF FURNITURE WAS
: SAVED.
(From Sunday's Daily.)
The handsome residence of James N.
Shantz, on the northwest comer of
Market and Fifth street, in North Sa
lem, was totally restroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Shantz and
family left home about 2: 30 o'clock,
and came up town to attend the Carni
val, and upon returning home late In
the afternoon found their elegant home
in ruins. The flames were seen issuing-
from the building by the neigh
bors at 4 o'clock, and an alarm was
at once turned in, but the house be-
ng- outside of the city ; limits the fire
department could not respond.
A part of the furniture, in the build
ing was saved by the neighbors, but
the house was consumed by the angry
flames and Is a total loss. A large
water tower, probably the finest in the
city, which stood close to the dwell
ing, was also destroyed.
The building was a : modern two-
story frame, contained ten rooms, be
sides a number of closets, and with
the furniture destroyed was valued at
$5000.
Mr. Shantz carr ed between $1600 and
$1700 insurance on the building, con
tents and barn, the policy being writ
ten in the Oregon Fire Relief Asso
ciation, of McMinnville.
The barn was not destroyed.
The house was practically new, hav
ing been built but three years ago
this summer.
When the fire was first descovered.
the flames were issuing ; from the
kitchen part, and it Is supposed that
the cause of the conflagration was a
defective flue, the walls probably hav
ing ignited from a fire built in the
kitchen stove at noon, and smoulder
ing; were fanned into a flame by the
strong- wind which wa blowing, after
the family left the house.
The destruction of the'property Is
a severe blow to Mr. Shantz and his
family, who deserve 4the sympathy of
their neighbors and friends In their
sudden misfortune. . : t ." '
Small Chimney Fire. j
A second fire alarm was turned in
last night from the residence of Mrs.
M. N. Chapman.; No. 203 Union, street,
but after the fire department had made
a quick run to ,the house it -was found
to be only a chimney fire, but the boys
turned a stream on the roof, and re
mained there until the fire.-had died
down and all danger was past.
A NARROW ESCAPE :
DRUNKEN MAN DELIBERATELY
WALKED OVER RIVER BANK
ON COURT STREET.
i (From Sunday's Daily.)
Yesterday afternoon one of the visi
tors attracted to the city by the carni
val, Mike McDonald, began to feel the
effects of "fire water," of which he had
been imbibing: too freely, and wander
ed toward the liver to cool off. but he
came near getting more of a cooling
than he (was looking- for. He weht
down to the " water edge on" Court
street, and deliberately walked over
the bank. He was seen by Fire Chief
Johnson and Special Officer Longcore,
who went over to see,; what had be
come of him. They found the drunken
man lying; close to the water's edge
and unable to get up. Another roll
would have put him in the water, and
it is very deep at that point The offi
cers assisted the man up the bank,' and
to the city Jail, where he -- could at
least rest in less danger. , The officers
say it was one chance in a thousand
that he escaped death, either by strik
ing- the rocks after the long- fall, or by
arowmng. ...
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has per
haps never been equaled. Joe Golobick,
of Colusa, CaL. writes: "For 15 years I
enaurea insufferable pain from rheu
matism and nothing; relieved me though
i. tnea everything' i known. I eame
across Klectric Bitters ond it's the great
est meajcine on earth for that trouble.
A few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me," Just as good for liver
ana kidney troubles and general deb'li
ty. Only BOc Satisfaction guaran
teed by D. J. Fry, arngzist.
BIGSHOVOF
FINE HORSES
Largest Crowd of the Carnival
Season In Attendance
at Albany
LEADING FEATURE WAS EXHI
BITION OF BEST BLOODED ANI
MALS IN WILLAMETTE VALLET
BIO PARADE THROUGH PRIN
CIPAL STREETS. .A ;
ALBANY, Or, July 4. An exhibit of
a large number of the beet - blooded
horses in the Willamette Valley; was
the leading feature of the carnival
yesterday. The" horse-: show was very
successful andT proved to-"be one of the
best events ; qf carnival j weelcr The
show was opened with s long- parade
through the. principal streets, of the
city. The best collection of horses
ever gathered ' together In Albany was
then exhibited on the squareNn front
of the court house, and attracted
large crowds of spectators. ;
There were a great inahy exhibitors
and contestants for the prizes offered
for the best horses In the different
classes. The Judges of the horses
were ex-County Judge George D. Bat
ton and John M. Ralston, of Albany,
and Dr. Pierce, of Salem. .
prizes were awarded as follows:
Trotting- horses, stallion r Special
Telegram, owned by G. A. Westgate,
of Albany, first place; Alta Re go,
owned by Bruce McKnlght, of Albany,
second place; John A. Crawford, own
ed by A. Hackle man, of Albany, third
place. "'' . 1
Trotting horses, yearlings Zomona,
owned by Dr. A. J. Hedges, of Albany,
first place; Lovelace, owned by D. O.
Wood worth, of Albany,! second ' place;
La Mira, owned by G. A. Westgate, of
Albany, third place.
Trotting- horses, 2 year olds-George,
C, owned by Al Thomas, of . Albany,
first, place; Sherwood, owned by J. J.
Beard, of Tangent, second place, i
Trotting horses, sucking colts
Cablegram, owned by D. O. Wood
worth, of Albany., first place; colt,
owned by Hiram Parker, of Spicer,
second place; colt, owned by Thomas
Farlow, third place. - i 1
Thoroughbred horse Max O'Rell,
owned by A. G. Porter, of Jefferson,
first nlace. - . ,
Clydesdale hor es, stallions Julius,
owned by Peter" Riley, of Albany, first
place; Young Hero, owned by, Mark
Hurlburt. of Albany, second ' place;
Jim Crack, owned by C Sharp, of Al
bany, third place.
Clydesdale yearlings M. L. Fores
ter, of Tangent,- first on stud and first
on filly.
Clydesdale sucking colts Hike Oh
io ne." of Albany, first , place; Peter
Riley, of Albany, second place; J. Roth
of Lebanon, third place.
Percheron horse?, stallion Don Car
los, owned by Fred, Lines, of Albany,
first place.
Percherons, sucking-' colts Frank
Lines, of Albany, first; Claus Minert,
Tangent, second: Frank Trltes of
Knox Butte, third place.
Shires horses, stallion Young- Cor-
bett, owned by Ed ! Holloway, of
Brownsville, first place.
Belgium horses, stallion Doc Pedro,
owned by Peter Riley, of Albany, first
place. '
Belgians, sucking colts John Cana
van, of Tangent, first place; J. J. Gra
ham, of Albany, second; place; Fred
Haefer of Jefferson, thir place.
Jackaes Jericho, owned by Ed Hol
loway. of Brownsville, first.
Saddle horses Laddie, owned by R.
E. Mason, of Albany, first; Del Norte,
owned by L. G. Davis, of Albany, sec
ond; Doll ie, owned by J. W. Cusick, of
Albany, third.
Roadsters, single horse Lady Pearl-
wood, owned by D. O. Wood worth, of
Albany, : first place; Besle J, owned
by .Edwin Ston?," of Albany, second
place; Nellie, owned by: 1. T. Conser,
of Scio, third place. ! y I"
Roadsters, double team-j-The teams
of William H. Horgan, : Peter Ander
son and Worth Huston tied, j
Except the horse T show ; there were
no special attractions. The largest
crowd that has yet attended the car
nival was present vyesterday. Large
crowds of people came to the city dur
ing: the day from the other towns of
the county and the surrounding- conn
try in order to celebrate the Fourth
here today. In anticipation of the an
niversafy of American Independence
fireworks filled the air yesterday evening-
and everything: was lively on s the
midway. - J ?
.. . . U , .
Use Trib for liquoc, habit.
Sir'WllfrTd Lawson, who recently
won a fiercely contested Parliamentary
election on his old platform of temper
ance. Is known as England's "grand
old man of temperance." He is 73
years old and devoted forty years ' of
his life to the championship of temper
ance," Sir Wilfrid has been prominent
In every Parliamentary crisis for'
quarter of a century, and It Is said
that there Is little doubt that had he
not identified himself with the cause of
temperance he' would have been many
times a Minister. As It is he has never
been a member of the cabinet. He has
fought with and against David Dis
raeli, Palmerston, Bright and Glad
stone. -- '-:
s- '; ; - - - - . tZ,
Use Trib for tobacco habit.
f WsrWira JN ight and Dy. ,
The busiest arid mightiest little th'.ng
that ever was made Is; Dr. King's New
Life PiHs. . These pills change weak
ness Into strength, liatlessness into en
ergy, brain-fag tnto! mental power.
They're wonderful In building; up the
health. Only c per box. , Sold by
D. J. Fry. i ,
A servant girls union reently formed
at Holyoke. Mass.. has passed the s
resolutions: "Ho Sunday, night sup
pers will be prepared. No work will be
done In the kitchen between 7:29 p in.
and -30 a. m.; no babies will be
minded, between acts of 'drdlnary
sousework; no children will be &nawri
in the kitchen; each girl shall have
three nights out per week. The docu
ments goes on to assert y that 35 per
week-shaU be the only rate of wages
permitted and that the front door
must be available for the company
of the "help," as wen aS an apart
ment more suitable than- the kitchen
to be used as a reception room.
DEATH OF TEDDY PElPER.
NEW YORK. July 3. Without having-
regained consciousness from the
dawn of last Tuesday, when he was
found lying- unconscious on the street
bleeding from ugly wounds in his Afad.
"Teddy". Piper, 'who has held nearly
every position in the theatrical pro
fession from chorus " parts "to mana-
r is dead. So far the-authorities
have been unable to make anything" of
the case. ' ; It is . believed by his rela
tives that he was held ur and robbed.
When found Pel per was only half a
block from home. 1
After the war with Spain Pel per be
came manager of a. theater in Havana.
The venture was not a success and he
recently returned to vaudeville.
SAYS HE'LL HELP.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The Secre
tary of War" today received ! a letter
from Representative Ltttauer, of New
York, offering; to jiid.the Department
In every way m his power in prosecut
ing the investigation of irregularities
in the glove contract.
Trib for sale at Fry's.
SALEM YOUTH
IN TROUBLE
He Has Confessed ito Haying
Robbed Jos. Meyers &
Sons' Store
STOLEN ARTICLES FOUND IN HIS
TRUNK AND SUIT CASE WORK
CARRIED. ON DURING THE PAST
YEAR WHILE EMPLOYED BY
THE FIRM.
Harry Fisher, better known by the
name of Harry Gillen. Is occupying- a
cell in tJk 'Uv JaiL accused with the
crime of larceny in a store. Fisher,
who is about 19 years of age, was for
several years a clerk in the store of
Jos. Meyers & Sons, but about one
month ago was discharged from their
employ. During the- past year many
articles of clothing, dry goods, etc.,
have - been missed, from the store at
various times,' but the proprietors were
unable to detect the party who was
guilty of the thefts.
During the past few days, however.
evidence was obtained which fastened
the supiclons of the firm on Fisher. He
intended to depart for Portfand yes
terday morning, but missed, the boat.
and the firm now having- become con
vineed that . Fisher was the guilty
party, a search warrant was sworn out
and placed in the hands of Chief of Po
lice Gibson. The officer at once took
possession of a trunk and suit case be
longing to Fisher, and upon Investiga
tion both were found to be filled with
articles stolen from Meyers' store. The
young man was at once taken into cus
tody and locked up In - the city Jail,
where later in the day he confessed to
having carried on a systematic robbery
in the setore during the past year.
A charge of petit larceny will prob
ably be preferred against the youthful
offender today, and he will be given a
hearing . before Judge Judah. Mr.
Meyers feels inclined to be lenient with
his former employe and will endeavor
to secure for him. if convicted, the
lightest sentence possible. Fisher, as
far as is known, has always borne a
good reputation and. his sudden down
fall came as a shock to his associates
and acquaintances.
TO TAKE HIM BACK
AGENT FROM OKLAHOMA CAME
TO OREGON AFTER GEORGE
HAMIL.
Upon the requisition of Governor T.
B. Fergusonv of Oklahoma Territory
Governor Chamberlain granted yester
day the. extradition of one George Ha-
mil, who was arrested by Sheriff Ford,
of Polk county, in Dallas lart week,
upon information from the' sheriff of
Garfield county, Oklahoma, where Ha
mil has been indicted for horse steal
ing. - - . "
According to the requisition papers.
the crime of which Hamil was charge
ed was committed on October 14. 1901
He was arraigned and released on bail
and his trial set for April 20, 1903; but
that he failed to put in an appearance.
Hamil was Jointly indicted with one
Mort D. Perkins for the theft of a gel
ding from one John Pike.
; A. S. Morrison was the agent of Ok
lahoma, who served the requisition and
will conduct Hamil back to Oklahoma.
FIRST CLAW BAKE
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY HAVE A
ROYAL LUNCHEON AT OYS
TER BAY.
...-I""" .
OYSTER BAY, July President
Roosevelt today enjoyed hi first clam
bake -of the year. This morning the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt . entered
a light skiff at Sagamore Hill and
started for a point on Huntington Bay.
There, they were Joined by their child
ren and their guests who followed them
on the Sylph. Old-fashioned clam
ovens were dug in the sand of the
beach and a rare picnic was soon in
readiness for the party, the clam bake
being supplemented by hamper lunch
eon brought from the President's bom
- -.
V, EVIL DEVICES SHUNNED.
WASHINGTON, July 3. An order
has been Issued at the Postofllce De
partment ; discontinuing the contract
with the Postal Device St Improvement
Company for the purchase of devices
for indicating the hours of collection
of mail from, letter boxes. The order
took effect July L This is the com
pany tn whose , behalf it . is alleged
Representative Loud, of California,
visited the Postofllce Department. , It
is a California, concern, and has fur
nished thousands of devices to the
postal service. ,
m a. - m ss . sj s s a m. m m
rj
for infants
fit .
The Kind You Have Always Bougrht lias borue the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under Ills
personal supervision for over. SO years; Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, .Imitations and
; Just-as-good' are but Experimt-r t s and endanger the
health of ChildVen Experience agaiiJ.i Hxierimcnt
The Eind Ton Have Always Bought
iiears me
r9 T y
In Use For Over 30 Years.
GREA
' Dr- (Sunn's
Household Physician
' Or Home Book of Health
TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH
Tivice-a-Week Statesman
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MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.50.
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Lit -4 ?
phobia, sunstroke, fits, rails, sprains, b ruises; also for sudden diseases, like
croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, th
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises oh the Passions and K motions, such as Love, Hope, Joy, Af
fection, Jealousy, Grief, Fear, Despair, Avarice,, Charity, Cheerfulness, show.
Ing the Influence, of the mind on the b ody; eminently calculated to arouse tb
people to the fact that health vie pends 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 YOUNG- MEN
A Complete staeria Medica, or list 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 Nursing the Sick. Tre atises on Anatomy, Vhyt4oogy and Hy
giene. Domestic and Sanitary Econom y Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of Water, Drainas; e. Disinfectants, eta, etc. Pbysl.isl
Culture and Development, etc.
Address:
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New diseases. Treat
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Statesman Publishing Co.,
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