mmnS fciJ MinMB ftabS ' M A FIRST SECTION-SIX PAGKS. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR-NO. ', 22. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY,' AUGUST. 11, 1903. I IN f. SEEKING FOR KJTERVENTION And Macedonians Are Provok ing Turks to Massacre 5 BALKANS PREDICTED IT And Blame Sarafoff, the Agir s tator, for the fcxistlng J Troubles ; POWERS DECIDE TO SUPPORT AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA IN THEIR EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH PEACE MACEDONIANS ISSUE AN AP- PEAL. TO THE POWERS. : - M t ROME, Aug:. 10. It is stated here that there has been an exchange of views between the powers regarding the situation in Macedonia, and ap parently the powers have decided to support Austria- and Russia, in tae ef forts to re-esfablish peace. ' j The reports previously received here from the Italian Consuls In the Balk ans predicted the - present revival of the insurrection which the Consuls considered to be almost entirely the work of Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian agitator. The plan of Sarafoff, as un derstood, is to bring: about European intervention by provoking Turks to massacre. U ! Sofia, Aug. 10. The Macedonia com mittee has issued the following-appeal to jlhe "powers: "The Mussulmans sys tematic, persecution" has compelled the Christians in Macedonia to institute a general rising. They have had re course to this extreme measure after exhausting all the' pacific powers to secure lEe Intervention of Europe. The sporadic efforts of the powers lo se cure reforms have failed; they have refultedmerely in greater oppression. Trlb for sale at Q. W. Putnam's. HOLDS FIFTY PROXIES SECRETARY TREASURER OF NA TIONAL. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL A FACTOR. v DENVER, Aug. 10. Over 100 dele Kates were present when President E. L, Smythe called the sixth, annual con vention of the National Building Trades Council to order In the Cham GETTING GHAILENGEIV IN i -TRIM FORI THEAPPRIO ACHING NEW YORK, Aug. 10. A small army of dock yard employes besides her own crew and some of the crew of Shamrock I awarraed about Shamrock III a? she ' lay in dry-dock in the Erie Basin today and began the task, of putting her, in trim for the cup races. She will be cleaned, repainted, and re-nameled. The day before the first race with Reliance, she probably will be measured by the official meas urer of the New York Yacht Club to ascertain her racing length, and whether tither boat will have to give the othef time allowance. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 10. The second face for Canada's Cup was Hvon' by Strathcona, the defender from Irondequoit, by over eight minutes elapsed time. j( ."-- Z :'- . What Would You think if a'Man Should Ask You to Pay for Goods You Didn't Get YOU WODLDiNT PAY FOB .THEM, WOULD YOU ? SSSMBSBSMSBSSJSaSHSsBBlBBSSlSSBBIMBlS But that's just what the credit store asks-every customer to pay. The loss from bad amounts compels any : merchant tloing a; credit business to charge ' extra profits. Whenyoupay his . . - . price you pay for gootls your . .. ... - neighbors bought. : t ' There's a way to avoid it ; ' r TRADE WITH ; Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, ' Hosiery, Underwear, ladies and . . , MenVFurriishings. , '. E. T. BAE2PiEOf Prop. ber of Commerce, today. Many of. the delegates hold proxies for others wba are unable to be present. Jecrgtary Treastfrer H. W. Stelnblss announced that he alone- held proxies for fifty votes, , . The ' greater part of , the day was devoted to the routine business of organization, . The delegates were for mally welcomed by- President Meyer Friedman, , of. the Chamber' of Com merce, and President Allison Stocker, of the . Material Men's Association. Responses were made by '-. President Smy the, of the r.- National Building Trades Council, and President T. M. Hyder, ofr the local council. HAD TOO BIANY GIRLS : , i . . 'A JAPANESE BUSINESS MAN RE FUSED LANDING BY IMMIGRA TION COMMM1SSIONER. - SAN , FRANCISCO, ; Aug. 10. Com missioner of Immigration North has ordered that Yashoel Yakotol who ar rived on the Coptic from Japan, be re fused "a landing until the court of In quiry passes upon his case. : Yakoto is a . wealthy merchant.' and runs a store opposite Union Square, on Geary street It is charged that the Japanese runs several disreputable houses in towns on the coast. It is also stated that he has , just returned from ' Japan, where he secured about twenty girls to come to the "United States. "They are In Vancouver awiaitlng a. chance to get to San 'Francisco. --;" -'!;; , This la the first case held for deport ation under the new immigration law, which permits the commissioner to re fuse a landing to such persons. It was inserted at the suggestion of Commis sioner North ' to shut out undesirable aliens. . " ' ; SLIGHT FALLING OFF CONDITION OF GRAIN IS NOT SO GOOD, ON AN AVERAGE, AS, r . LAST YEAR. ' WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 10. The monthly report to the Department of Agriculture indicates a winter wheat crop of about 400,000,000 bushels, or an average of 12.4 bushels per acre com pared with 118 last .year, r The average condition of spring wheat. August L was 77.1 compared with 82.5 last month and a ten year average of 82. The con dition In Washington of spring wheat is 74 against: 82.5 on July 1, and a ten year average of 91. - The condition of flax, August L was 80.3 against 86.2 a month ao.' Use Trib f-U.-lblt-.--..l-- - Salonlcs, Aug. 19- tt fs" bfflcially re ported that "fifteen Turkish villages In Villayet of Okheida have been burned by the Bulgarian revolutionists.- There were many, victims. " Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Ofllca. CAUGHT FIRE IN A TUNNEL ATerrible Catastrophe Takes Place in Heart of Paris NINETY PERSONS KILLED Eighty-Two Bodies Were Al ready: Recovered From Wreckage TRAIN BROKE DOWN IN TUNNEL i FOLLOWING TRAIN PUSHED IT - THROUGH.! WHEN FIRE BROKE OUT TERBIBLfe PANIC ENSUED DEED' OF A MADMAN. ' ' PARIS, Aug. 10. A aatastropho' oc curred last evening on the Metropolitan- Electric f Underground ' Railway, from,' which eighty-it wo " bodies have been recoveredT" The total number of victims is estimated aC ninety. One of the trains broke down at Me nilmontant. This train was promptly emptied and the train, which, followed was ordered to push it to the repairing sheds. ; On the way these two trains caught fire. : Meanwhile the 'crowded train reached Les haroines, - the ; pre ceding station, and the officials seeing the smoke pouring out. of the tunnel, gave the alarm. A panic ensued, the passengers struggling to escape. 3 ' - The firemen for several hour were unable to enter the tunnel, owtoar t the densa smoke. , Finally tney suc ceeded In flooding the burning mass. and shortly afterward they were able to enter the tunneL - Buffalo, ' N. Y, Aug. 10. Kent T. Stowe shot; his' wife dead in their bed room at their home in this Mty today. Stowe then sent a bullet through his head. He was removed to the hospital where he died (onight. The police can find no motive for the crime. Stowe Was employed by the Lake Shore rail road, and was a grandson of ; James Tllllnghast. former vice president of the New York Central railroad. . Y0RAN NOT ARROGANT EUGENE SOLDIERS COMMEND . HIS t ABILITY AS AN OFFICER ... VERY. HIGHLY. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 10. The allega tion of the Roseburg militia boys that Coonel ; George . O. Yoran is an officer who dellgbts in showing off his author iity among the state soldiers is false.; No One who knows the Colonel would sccus him of being unduly "inflated or arrogant in his position.-The mili tia boys of Eugene resject Mr. Yoran for' his knowledge of military affairs, and for his ability as a guardsman. Other companies in the regiment Just disorganized speak for his ability as a soldier, and .field commander. . 4; , "ThV statement published In. Friday evening's Telegram from "Roseburg must have been written by an Irrespon sible correspondent who did hot sound the senUment of his , home company very , deeply.", said one - guardsman. "There are those who' kick at every of ficer and at any kind 4 of work done. Colonel Yorari lias received as few complaints as auy other , officer- who has served in the. National Guard as long as he has. The Eugene officers refuse to believe that the statement published is a true fmprint'of (the sen timent of Roseburgs militiamen. I "Colonel Yoran's ' acUon in recom mending Roseburg V the place of en campment waa entirely unselfish. lie was under orders to select a place, and as the companies of. the regiment And separate battalion could not, assemble in the same place on account of a lack of funds, selected- Roseburg because that. city has not had" the 'enjoyment of witnessing a military encampment for a number of years.' c Roseburg should feel honored for the selection instead of registering a kick." . I Captain J. M. Williams, of Company C. believes that as much- good will come of the separate battalion encamp ment as would have resulted In an en campment of the ste, in one spot. J, The , companies would have to dd battalion drill anyway, said' he "and what is the difference where it Is held Of course there -would be" more dress parade and a bigger showing at single-camp, something the soldier boys are looking for. of course, but in the actual benefit to 'National Ouardsmen, the separate encampments will be of as much and more value to the com panies than the single; encampnlent. WILlibESTkOY RAILR0Al)S , i - - ' . J LEADEK OP THE lCEDONIAN ? rOKCES ; GrVTETB -A WARNING NOT : :TOSEXJn " VIENNA. Aug. 10. Boris Sarafoff. the- active leader of the Macedonian insarzents. has- warned - the direct or s-l of the Orienta-t Railway net to sen pas s?nger tickets, for a II theraUways, he says, will be destroyed. , . ,. .MEYERS TJOULDNT SWIM. ' EUGENE, Or Aug. 10v While bath lng in the Willamette river yesterday afternoon - Gus , Meyers, aged ' 17. was drowned. The-' body was recovered, but too late for resuscitation..; - Meyers, who could not swim, ventur ed beyond his depth, believing that he could reach shore all right, as he had seen others do without much difficulty. He lost his presence of mind and after making a short struggle went down for the last time. The drowning occurred near Saginaw. , - - - Trib for sale at Fry's. BURGLARS ENTER BARN. ALBANY. Or, Aug. 10. Last night some one entered the barn of P. C An derson xn Thlra street .and took a fine new set. of buggy harness, some collars and several halters. , CLAIMS SHE IS NOT HIS WIFE ... , ' : ' ...i ' ' J :.. ;,' .......' Heirs of Henry ' Ollschlaear Take a Hand in the Proceedings ASK TO HAVK PETITION OF MARY OLLSCHUAGAIt DISMISSER. - AND THAT GEORGE G- BINGHAM BE APPOINTED GUARDIAN ESTATE VALUED AT $20,000. An answer, was yesterday filed in the Marion county probate court to the pe tition of Marie Oltechlager. which pe tition asked for : the appointment of Theo M. Barr as guardian of the per son and estate of Henry Ollschlager, an .insane person., 1 The answer was J filed by J. M. Geo. C, Margaret M. and Gertrude D. Widmer. children of Eliz abeth. Wldmer. deceased, who Jt is al leged was a ,nece of Henry Ollschlager The heirs deny the allegations set out in 'Che petition of Marie Ollschlager, and in particular that the petitioner is not the wife ; of , Henry Ollschlager, or any other relation, but only his house keeper, in "which capacity she has served the- past many; years. W t They also deny that the petitioner's name is : Marie t Ollschlager,' and allege that her first name Is SabiUa, her last name being unknown, . and ask that her petition be dismissed. l The heirs also filed a petition asking that the court appoint George Gi Bing ham guardian of the person and estate of Henry Ollschlager. in which it is al leged that the estate is valued at not less ' than J 20,000, Instead of $12,500 as clamed In the first petition. , The legal heirs of the ward as 'given in - the petlUon , filed yesterday, are as follows: - , ; J..M. 'Widmer Margaret M. Widmer and Gertrude D. Widmer. of Seattle, Wash.; George C Widmer, of Eugene, Oregon;. Christian 'Suixen. Hubert Sul sen. Karl Sulzen, ; Peter Rulzen and Elixabeth Sulsen, of Kilsengraben No. 23. Cologne, Germany, and Joseph Sul zen, of San Francisco.. Calf ornla. The latter named, are children (of Gertrude Sulzen, deceased, who, it is' also alleged was a niece of Henry OUschla ger. Yesterday was the " tlme'se by , the court for the hearing of the petition of Marie : Ollschlager,' but by agreement of the . attorneys, the matter was post poned until some time next month. P. H-. D'Arcy is the attorney for the or iginal petitioner , and Bonham& Mar tin appear for the -heirs. C r ' ' " In the matter of the estate of JWilli am' Fowler ' West,' deceased,; the cause wherein Anna E. West ,et aL were the plaintiffs, and Tort Boise" West, exec utor", the defandant.. was dismissed by the court without prejudice. 1 4 CASTOR I A Tot Iawit and Children. ' ' Tl3 .tlif-Yea Hits AItfai$ ; Bears the 'Signature of ... X WOMAN DROWNED. , , KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug.-1.- While in a fit of insanity, . Mrs. Clarjf Batcbelder,-wife of George Batchelderi of Lakeview, drowned herself Saturn day.night by Jumping -into: Klamatt river fro mthe bridge at this place. She had been In pojr health for some time and her brain seemed affected., , With her husband she arrived from Calif or nia. Thursday and. stopped here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breit? enstein. , :. , - Being left alone in a room for a mo ment she escaped from the.houre. but was soon followed by her husband and brother. 4- They , reached the bridge N time , to hear the water solash as she tea pe3 from the railing. ;By"lhe use of boats the ' body was recovered in fifty minutes ; Mrs. - Batchelders sfekness, resulting In her rash act. is thought to have been Urgely due. to brooding over the death of her sister,-, Mrs.-; William NslL who suicided herself about a year ago. " Boise, Ida, Aug. lOGovtrnor Mor ri.ron has accepted the rstgnaUon of R. H. Davis as Commissioner of Imml gratlon. Ibor and tattsUcs and has named T. C Egiestofv of CaldweU, to succeed him. i''--5 ; ,' ':','. ' - Rer. George C Rltchey and family left yesterday for .Anaheim, -California. where he has accepted a call , in the First Christian church, : I EACH CENT .COUNTS A yOJE. THE SALOONS MUST CLOSE - - : - Bremerton Saloon Keepers Lose Important - Point LOWER COURT IS UPHELD By the Supreme Court in De , nialof Writ of Sup ercedes UNDER OPINION. CITY COUNCIL -HAD RIGHT TO REVOKE THE LI CENSE PRIOR TO "ITS EXPIRA TIONSUFFERERS OF PHI LA - DELPHIA DISASTER; OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 10. The Su preme Court today denied the writ of supercedeas asked for by a Bremerton saloon keeper permitting him to run a saloon: pending . the determination of an appeal from the decision ' of the lower court upholding , the Bremerton town council in .t contention that it had the right to revoke a saloon license prior to its expiration. This In effect upholds the lower court. 4 This was the case ; that grew out of Bremerton's revoking all Jhe saloon licenses as the result. of the Navy De partment's ; order - that, on ' account of the Immoral surroundings, no ;. more vesels should go to Bremerton. , -J Philadelphia. Pa., Aug.. 10. Two ac tions at law were Instltutedt6day to recover damages for' Injuries received lh the accident' at the baseball park Phone In Your Orders These Warm Days . We will give same our best attention, and make prompt' delivery, . - . 'i you. . Your style is here, because all right styles ate. We have hate for the as well a the conservative man. You won't find fault with the prices. Great Slauftliter Sale or Gtraw lt a ts 75c Values reduced to 1 50c 1.00 values reduced $1,50 values reduced to $1.00 f . .OO values reduced 2.50 values reduoed. to $1.75 Ladles9 Sbfrt WMlst3 U3 OFF $0.59 values reduced to ...... .75 vMues reduced to 1.00 values reduced to 1.25 values reduced to kfjO values reduced to...... .50 .67 3 1.00 34 j l.io 1.67 a. 00 2.00 values reduced to 2.25 values reduced to...... 2.50 values reduced to...... 3.00 values reduced to.... Children's Dresses " ; Very stylish wash dresses in var ious colors and styles, aires 3 to 14 years, mt sf pruea. You can't afford to make them 'when the prices are so small. , . , Queen Quality Oxfords . : For Summer, $2.50, $3 the most comfortable most stylish and made of excellent stock. ' ' .:. Jewelcry Novelties - New bead chains, bead pearl neck laces, pearl trooches and jraist sets.. New Plaid Dress Goods A splendid line f jail wool plaid goods for waists, ekirts or suits Just receive!. - ! jc vaiaes doc . -! i I Saturday, when ,nine ,person were killed andT 200 ; wounded. The suits are directed against the lessees of the grounds to determine the, liability. The remaining two games of the series with Boston : were ' postponed? . One " of - the wounded died today, .which makes the ninth fatality.' . MUST VOTE AGAIN FAILING TO COMPLY WITH PLANS SCHOOL LOAN REQUIRES NEW ACTION. ' ROSEBURG. Or, Aug. 10. Since the school election held here last Monday it has been found by the board of di rectors that a certain technicality of the law specifying as sto whether the bonds shall be issued on the popular loan plan or as a regular bond issue to be placed Upon the market and sold, has not been complied with. As this matter must be settled by. a vote of the ; taxpayers, another bond election has been called for Wednes day, August 26- This will cause no de lay in the erection of the new , High School building, because in the mean time the plans will be received and considered. . r . ' DOWN IN THE POCKET CARRIB NATION SEEKS TO RE COVER DAMAGES FOR, HER WOUNDED FEELINGS . SCRANTON. Pa.. Aug. 10. Carrie Nation's summary conviction forsell ing hatchets In "violation of the city ordinance . was declared - illegal by Judge Newcomb today. Mrs. Nation's counsel will bring suit against the city for $50,000 damages for false arrest. - Mrs. E. L. WheeTer and daughters. I Louese and Jeanne, from Onarga, III-, who have been, visiting their relatives. Mrs. CL A. Clark and Mrs. A. W. Dim mitt, departed" last, evening for Los Angeles, California. . Start your candidate earlyUs best. YOU'ESE 'i the Ttim . ' ' We want to borrow your ear just a moment for a little flat Talk. , We are so proud of oar new line of Fall and Winter bats that it's bard for us to keep quiet, and we shall not be satisfied until we have an opportunity of showing them to IS AL Day In oar Wash . Goods Dept With juet such values as these we make busi ness lively duf. ing August. - An assortment of regular 20c val ues in stylish wash goods reduced to ... c ypt A line of 35c values reduced to ......................... ...,;.......f5C a yard A line of 60c values especially good for dresses or stylish costumes iJ " .....L.:.. .....350 a yard "Big reductions prevail on all the other lines. r 1 . . When you have that far away , . feeling . Go to ItCome to us and we will fit you out with all the necessaries In the way of ; ' Trunks, Bag. Suit Case a ': Straps, Tags - , ' .. .. -. - Telescopes, , Luach Baskets, Etc Bee eur line of lunch baskets, en tirely new Ideas. ' . , . . ml Banking Interests Tc :!: .!:: ures to Revise It STOCKS HADE ADYAIXr Most Active Rose Frc::i C to Two Points Over , Saturday UNION TACIFIC SHOWED Cni:A EST GAINS DURING Till: DA FINANCIAL DISTRICT linK 2i; RY TO RECOVER . FROM l.C FROM LAST VIOLENT imi:Air. NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-11: were adopted In Wall Street t similar to those of last Thurs l jy , a demoralized break In stocks was v trolled by opportune protection i ures , of Ihe large banking" Ir.t There was a similar hurrying t the financial district by men In s i nancial world to repair the dan. Saturdays violent break in rri The downward plunge of r! ' checked for a time, but there v such sustained tendency to a r as was the case Thursday an l t : tlment continued feverish" ai d i tied throughout the day. . The market turned strongr ' ' hour and active stocks roe frc ; i to two-points over Saturday's -: level. Union Pacific waf-on.; I c ly etrong and advanced 2i over urday to 50.. The closing was c; and steady wltli the aUvant s v maintained. .fe. swell dresser - to 75c to 1.35 J Hammocks U3 OFF $L0O 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.25 "2.75 3.00 6.00. 6.00 hammocks for. to, hammocks for hammocks for hammocks for..... hammocks for hammocXA for hammocks for hammocks for...;, hammocks for..... hammocks for..... 1. 1 Ladles' Suits You should by all mean? f special values wo are C! ri ladies' tailor suits. Sutchl $S.C0, $7.93 z- J f Cesdrcn Folding ' Go ' Carts - 'The strongest and best made line of go-carts on the market, Built like a bicycle Etronser and bet ter than any. e , Prices Itsst ' rr'--- ' A - Cambers Dir.::';::. A full line t f c ti a j white, tan an 1 jrr y "9 y. ... v , . -, v. Sea S fiora Tor:: iToy f hovr 1 , r-.. -, WasoCH, tt,:'. jut t, j i.i seta especially f..--r .. " " i