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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1903)
"WEEKLY: OREGON -STATESMAN,, -TUESDAY, -EPTinrBElS 8, 1903. EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS President Will Go to Syracuse In Special Train WILL OPHN STATE FAIR And Will Deliver an Import ant Labor Day Address Tomorrow "WILD A E SQ REVIEW, HA.BOR DAY PARADE IN THE MORNING. LET TER CARRIERS PARADE IN - THE AFTERNOON AND ATTEND DIN NER IN EVENING. were buried to the ground yesterday afternoon. , The hop : warehouse, con- i tainlnjf the hops so far picked and d rled. was saved: ". In knocking down the elevated roadway leading- from the kiln to the wartSiousei In . order to save the latter from burning-, "Chari ley,"- one of the Chinamen, regularly , employed , on the place, was severely hurt by, a., falling- timber, but not dan gerously. It is understood thai ' the loss to jfuJly .covered by Insurance, and I uie main loss or inconvenience will be In Jhe curing of the hops remaining in the yarthpugh. It is likely? that some kilns In that neighborhood will- be available,, the picking in ' some yards tnere raying been finished. . WAR CERTAIN il l IN BULGARIA Council of War Recommends Sending of Ultimatum DETERMINED : : TO SUCCEED CommandecPeary .Will A?ain Penetrate Arctic Regions SEABtH OF I NORTH POLE Was Granted Three Years' Leave of Absence by ' President WILL. START ," NEXT . JUL.T. "VTN- TER AT GRAND - LAND "AND START DUE NORTH IN FEBRU ARY. 1905 THE TRIP .MAY . RE QUIRE TWO YEARS. . Governor Pardee's suggestion that the Nevada., officials - deUvejr lhe captured -convicts fit Foiaom. They. , will then present heir claim for jlhe rewards to the California State Ioarti of" Examiners.- , ' "- .'''SWj j . t . "" '"" . . "'' T-iC:'"'-;; ' RIOTERS ARE CONVICTED, f r DANVILLE, HL Eeptf Verdicts of guilty were returned; shortly; after midnjgtrt against J the v twelve rioiers who assaulted the Danville Jail i,on July 25. Sheriff Whitlaelc and his dep uties who defended, the; Jail against the assault of the mob identified all of those convicted, t The convicted per sons are subject to i penitentiary sen tence. . " " ; . . : - OYSTER BAY, Sept. 5. Arrange ments have been perfected for Presl dnt Roosevelt' - trip o Syracuse, where h goes to open th. New York State Fair and to deliver an import ant Dabor Day address and; review two great parades. ; The President, and party will leave Oyater Bay tomorrow nigh In a spe cial train. Syracuse will be reached Monday mornlnt At Syracuse the President will review the . Labor Day parade, he then will proceed to the State Fair grounds where, after open ing the exhibition be will, deliver an address, .. ;-; After luncheon the President will re turn to Syracuse, where he wiil review the letter carriers parade,' In the evening the President will at- teno a oinner given in ni ovnur, ai tr the dinner the-President will leave Syracuse for Oyster Bay where he will arrive Tuesday noon. Special precau tion will be taken to insure his peri renal safety. . , , . . . . . . BUT 1 SULTAN IS WAITING The Turkish Troops Have Al- Iready Crossed Bulgarian u ' 'Frontier THREE : HUNDRED TURKS RE PORTED 'KILLED IN ENGAGE MENT WITH . INSURGENTS AT 1." ' -SIRBINOPORTE. GIVES NOTICE IT, CANNOT PROTECT LEGATION SOFIA, Sept. 5. Bands of revolu tionaries continue to cross the frontier, but scanty news of the fighting: In Northern Macedonia is received here. - - - - The Insurgents are believed to be wait- ing- until a larger force shall haveas-; sembled. - The latest reports from Sirbino state STORMS IN CONNECTICUT three insurgent bands assisted by peas- M.111.2V were eugaKeu wnu a Daiiauon oi Turkish troops, and it is reported that 300 Turks were killed.- ... The i Turkish torces are reported to have entirely devastated the-district of Kostear in the vilayet of Monastlr and to have burned every village In the dis trict. ; Numerous rumors of the mobili sation 'Of ''the Bulgarian army are de- TOBACCO CROP RUINED, TWO MEN KILLED AND TRAIN WRECKED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Commander Robert E. Peary; the well, known Ar tie explorer, will make another dash for the Nor Pole. "A leave of ab sence for three years hae teen granted him wlthr the permisrton of the Presi dent. Commander Peary hopes to start with his expedition about the first of July next. He will -take a per manent bae at. Cape Sabin. Thence to Grant Land, where he hopes to es tablirh winter Quarters. ' i ' The following February, be .will start due north. The commander expects to accomplish the -distance to -the pole and return In lOOditys. If the winter Is more than average severe it will require two years. Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling, : In the letter granting' the leave of absence,-says: ,. .The discovery; of ; the pole Is all mac remains to complete the map of the world. That map should be com pleted by our countrymen. If it Is claimed the enterprise in fraught with danger and privation, the answer is the geographical . discovery in all the ages has been purchased at the price of heroic courage and noble sacri flees." . : "' " - - . . A NARROW ESCAPE NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 5. -An electric storm swept across ,Connecti thin a ftcrnnnn. ' AtThnmnannvlllA the Htonh is said to have almost ruined I clared to be absolutely false. the tobacc o crop, one grower's Joss be ing $100,000. Acording to reports cov ering a wide section thereabouts much of the growing tobacco will not be worth gathering. Two men were killed at Stafford Hollow by lightning. W. J CULVER'S BUGGY ANIMAL TOOK A j LIVELY SPIN YESTERDAY. . Cloudburst Causes Wreck. Burli'ngton, Conn, Sept. 5. A cloud burst in the Farmingtonr: river valey. near Burlington, this afternoon led to the wrecking of a passeViger train on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The train of three' coaches was toppled over on its sloe, and about , j ' Wr Is Inevitable. ' . Berlin, , Sept. 5. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Tageblatt says: A war with Bulgaria is in sight. The I council of -war has recommended the I sending of an Immediate ultimatum to f(From Sunday's Daily.) W. J. Culver, the well-known civil engineer of this city, was mixed up In a runartvay yesterday and narrowly es caped being seriously injured. Mr- I Bulgaria, but the Sultan has decided to! Culver was going east on State street. waitii ;!It 'is reported- the Turkish 'troops have, already: crossed the Bui-1 garian, frontier. : Edhem Pasha has been designated commander In chief. Cannot Protect Legations. Berlin, Sept. 6. The' Turkish Gov a dozen passengers were ! Injured, none eminent, according , to?' Information re-j buggy, which caused the animal to kick. driving his high spirited horse hitched to a buggy, and after crossing Liberty street, he caught up with a man bri horseback, who was leading another horse, when suddenly the horse being led turned and backed Into Mr, Culver's seriously. HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE OFFICIALS ARE CONFIDENT PAN AMA TREATY WILL NOT BB RATIFIED. , . wafhingtok, ept. 5 That the! T'nite.1 States Government has given up nope of favorable action by thel Colombisn Congress on the Panama Canal treaty wan made plain tonight. wnen the hijfh offlcial of the State De partment declared the treaty -was prac- -ticajty dead, although the Colombian t'oriKress h.od until the 22d of this month to act upon it. ceived f rom the Foreign Office, has no- tied tue' powers that the Porte can not, guarantee ""the safety of the lega tions at Constantinople. This extra- ' ordinary' statement was communicated j without 'explanation or without quali fying details. WALTON WILL FILED .! : .: - - . Property of deceased valued AT $30M BEQUEATHED TO WIFE. The last wilt and testment of John Spencer Walton, deceased, was yester day- admitted to probate in the Marion county court. By the terms of the will the estate, "consisting of real and per sonal property of the probabie value of $300, is bequeathetl to Mary Walton, widow' of deceased, for her use and .benefit during- her lifetime, and after her death the same is to be equally di vided I among James Walton, of Port land, VIHiam Spencer Walton, Leo. A. Walton and Beatrice M. Walton, neph ews and - niece of deceased. ; Mary i - . . . mm - m aS A 1 Kates to the Zionist ConeiW reentlv PV alton 'tn ',aovr' 19 namea m tin M&inJ?r?!?'wm as executrix of the estate and is will. i t r T r"u- " .fr: to serve without bonds. u'r-.. :' iwai, m,rt i.r,rWinted James Walt.nJ Sr Jos. : Baumgartner and Thomas; Newstead to appraise the property be-; ON THE ROAb TO ZI0N ISRAEL Z A NO WILL SAYS THE CO- REI JGIONISTS ARE ON RIGHT TRACK. LONDON," Sept. 5. A. meeting1 of the English Zionist Federation was held at me White Chapel this evening to re ceive the report of the English dele- its heels striking and completely de mplishingr.tbe front wheel of the buggy. .This frightened Mr. Culver's horse. which started at a mad pace, up State street, and the driver being helpless in a broken rig, jumped out of the buggy, arid in doing so, fell, striking his. face and head on the hard graveled street. and sustaining a painful bruise on his forehead and several scratches .on his nose. The horse ran into a telephone pole in front of ttlW Jessup property. where he stopped, being uninjured with the exception of a slight cut on one of his hind feet. .The' buggy was. badly damaged and had to be hauled to the repair shop In an express wagon. . Mr. Culver congratulates himself on escaping from the mix-up without more serious injury, and has no desire to go through another experience of a similar nature.-" i l ' - ANIMALS DIDN'T ESCAPE BUT WIND TORE " DOWN CIRCUS TENT INJURING A HUNDRED : PEOPLE. ; co-religionlsts were now for the first me on the road to Zlon. officially rec OKnUed by two of the greatest powers tc wono. Great Britain and Bus- longing: to the estate. TRAVIS IS CHAMPION SEAT BERS AT GOLF AT ALMOST - EVERY STAGE OF THE GAME. . T0RK- SPt- G For the third BOOKKEEPER WADE GOOD TOOK OUT INSURANCE TO COV.ER SHORTAGE AND COMMIT- ! TED SUICIDE. ANTHONY, Kan, Sept. 7. During a severe wind storm today the rent In which Robinson's circus was : exhibit Ing, came down upon the Immense j crowd attending. A. hundred or more people were- hurt, one fatally, and fifty requiring medical attention. ..." The cages containing .wild animals were overturned, some r of the cages falling on 'the people. None of the animals escaped. ' - , j. , ; .- I MISS JOHNSON IN THE LE AD She Has Ovr Nine -Thousand Votes to Her Credit In Piano Contest BUT. MISS WILLOW J PUGH s IS A CLOSE SECOND, AND MISS MAR GARET MULKEY ,13 NOT FAR BEHIND UVELYTIMES LOOK ED FOR,' " " - (From Sunday's Daily.) , There is a 'neV leader this morning In the Chriutmas piajjo- 'pontest. It "is Miss Nina Johnson, witn 9060 votes to her credit. But she .is not far Jiead of MI&s Willow Pugh, with 8925 votes, and Miss Mulkey. with sin even 8000. Substantial gains were also made for Mrs. Cal. Patton. Mary. E. Davidson, Miss Helen McCoy md. Miss Nettie Beckner. ; -" " - v i ' "",!'.'' . Following is the ' esen t state of the contest: ' ' - '""- Miss Nina Johnson 90SO Miss WIUow Pugh. S925 Miss Margaret Mulkey .......... 8000 Mrs. Cal. Patton .1.-.. ....... 3890 Miss Lulu Jones, of Jefferson .... 3750 Mary E. Davidson ... 2975 Miss Opal Hatch. 2220 Miss Nina Bushnell ..1. ........ 1955 Miss Musa Geer . 1525 Miss Helen McCoy. ....... ...... 1545 Miss Nettie Beckner ...j. 938 Miss RuthGabrtelson ... 630 Miss Nellie Caseber 615 Miss Lettie Abrams . . 600 Mrs, Benjamin' Bowden" 600 Miss Eva McAllister - .' S00 Miss Mabel Carter 500 Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks.... 500 Miss Eva WInslow ' 475 Miss Kate Perrine 42a Miss Orletta Kraus, Auror...i.. 375 Miss Beatrice Shelton mi.'. . 345 Miss Nellie Parsons ........... 250 Miss Alpha DImick. "Portland.... 250 Miss Remoh Holland 215 Miss Heltfne Dalrymple l.i'.iii.L..''-195 Miss Mary 'Payne w..... j.i.'.... 130 Miss Mabel Eoland, ,-.' 130 Miss Jessie Reed,. Auinsville ....' 125 Miss Blanche Brqwn ............ 125 Miss Venita 'Earl .1.1. L......... "125 Miss Althea Lee-i ;.. l1.': . .1 . : 100 Miss Mabel Kenady, Woodburn. . 100 1 Mm itey mi Safe! The Salem Drewcry Association Is ComDoscd of Citizens of Salem Who Spend Their Money Here We have invested $33,000 in putting in nev apparatus to make SALEM BEER the equal of any on the marlcet. fio old apparatus rcmodlcd kr : ..." - : . . Within a few days our own beer will be on the market. After two weeks we .will be rnnning in full capacity with the new machin ery., We have added new Tats, new cellars, new cool house, new brew house and new ma chinery throughout to make it as thoroughly improved as any on this coast. We are build ing one of the latest improved malt houses. Oqt ice plant has been doubled in capacity. We deliver ice to any part of the city. ..... -;", . ' " ' " ,'" Don't P6r$et to Order a Case of tEie New Brew From The DO on pecially Mei&s for Family iUse 2C MJss Morcom. 'Woodburn ... 100 Mlas Laura Sharp ..........,.; 100 Miss Grace N. .Babcock ......... - 65 Miss Delphin Cornoyer 65 Miss Allena Melien .......... , 65 Miss Mollie A. Pearmlne ........ 65 Miss Mattle A Southwick , . . . . . liss Mabel Bean i' ... ... ........ Miss Laura : Bowden ......... . . . yjsffl&i y fii his mw i V the Gw:: XTaYta 1 representing th9 fjf. -"-t -ot ciuD. has won tnited to 1011 championhlp of the the office promisjnfc, to make gCod the v afe He won his third by shortae.; Today his dead bodr "with a Byers iV00' 4 Py. Eben M. bullet bole in the head, was found by a! part of the Salem people ' the AJWhenv Oouratrv Club. I detective on the shores of Lake Wash-i - T w urg- the runner-up. By-Jington.; Oh his person was a life lnsur- : FRENCH PARLIAMENT. ehnmni Vt? In the last year's ance ! policy, for $2000 :takeii ou after! PARIS., Sept,' 4. It is "seml-offlciaUy ci-.; Dy on& hoie. Travis I the shortage was aiscoverea. in a ,iet-1 announced that the French Faruament the tee gT)lf' and while from ter to his employer, found on the dead wm reassemble October 20. - nonor wm jitmut .ven. man S ClOtnes. ne siaies me uunmw wilrcoTer the shortage SEATTLE. Sent," 5. Charles H. Murftn, a local . bookkeeper, was ac cused by his employers a few days ago of belntr short In his accounts.' He left I SHIELDS PARK IS CLOSED : It was announced " last evening; by the, local management of Shields' Park, that, on account of ; the threatening condition of the weather. It was de elded not to give a performance as ad vertised for tonight, but. that the park would remain closed for the season. This suden and unexpected action will no doubt cause no little regret on the t 'ria wttM t, - : powt ieaa or nis young op- m aPProacliing and putting. ' Taw T . . - ana children. .'"1 Yrn 1 1 ....... r..L s - n una ftiM4ie L..'UI -ars the HOP HOUSES BURKED frOTALLT . DESTROYED COVERED BY PNSURANCE WAREHOUSE SAVED. fcSf drying houses of Lee o v 4 13 klwn as the Look M aiS V he W. Giesy farm, "a a half miles weat of Aurora, OPENED BY PRESIDENT h i (Continued fom page 2.) ih. Prtsidentwas 4aken to the club .bouse, oa the grouads- for luncheon. The luncheon was attended by every Im portant, state offlcial .except Governor Odd!, who could notte presetit on .c count pdfJl rpreVfois engagement. - He later reviewed a .fine parade of the Na tional Letter Carriers' Association and the fraternal bodies of thj city, and was tonight the guest of former United States Senator Hitchcock at a dinner, which was attended by about thirty persona Invited to meet the President. Secustary of State" and Mrs. K. I. Dunbar are home from a visit to As toria. ' : i' ' ".; ' " Geo. "W. Weeka was a-passenger for Jefferson on yesterday forenoon's over-, land train. . ... Mrs. Carrie Burton departed for Al hanr vesterday morning for an brief visit with friends, j ; J HE CHANGED IHS MIND. SACRAMENTO, i Sept. 5. doernor Snarkfi. of Nevada, has acquiesced in l t. mm, d. a d. Dsatlst - Graduate Korth Pacific Dental ?. rneoial attention to Crown and Wok. The lalest and most scientific methods in - every branch of dentistry at lowest prices. : Ku 1-2 McCsrsack t: ; r c iOrerlleyws Saw Stare. StUm : - Orejoa. Yes, we've a word for the boys, for the hundreds of sturdy aiil pmraising 1k3', who are put in tlie hop yards' earning : the money with which each wilt buy hia Yes, and perhaps a new overcoat and a hat, and other wearables that will mako him feel comfortable and look respectable. Money's 3uicker spent than earned, boys, so don't waste jour hard-earned ollars on a shoddy suit, but come to us and be fitted out with a suit that has our personal guarantee. That means if it fizzles out on you, bring it back and get your money. ; - Last vear we fitted out more bovs than in anv previous vcar vet our new stock of boys and children's clothing this year is actually nearly Gouble that of last year, and such an assortment of handsome styles and patterns bas never before been shown in Salem. Boy sr Ghirts A special line with 2 col lars and a pair of ru lis GO Cents. We're headquarters fot" all kinds of toys' clothes ' TllcMotlicf - Has a special Interest in her boys clothes, for 'she it is who must mend the tears, Sew on the buttons, and keep her young jumping-jacks '4 in - presentable order. - If there's; one thing we are proud of, it's pur . reputation for sending ; out boys' grjit3 and boys' pants that will .stand the racket. If you're; & new-comer in these parts, ask anyone if it's not so. Better still - TRY A SLIT TOR V0UR BOY. uced i t Not to clean out an old line, but to acquaint overy mother in this vicinity with the fact that we are making a specialty of Waists for boys of from 4 to 11 years Of age v re therefore take our big new line and for a few days will reduce the oQc and 75c waists to - - ; - 45c arid- Sc&sclh (8i Boys' Overalls sizes fcr i prices,? This-. Is-" th3KjB6tdfe r '" where everything the boy wears may be found to suit the boy's needs and the parents' purse. . Come and FittheitiOut:? ofGchbolvr-' 7 JzJ .y.v-v.v A Useful Gift Goes with Every-Purchase In Our oys' Dcpartrncntvvi Fcr the Miz ttt rr frr t' - t r . tlzj t!3 Izy h t.!3 t::n:. Z2z t:;2