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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1903)
RO CITIES INCREASING IX, Powers Exerting Pressure to Avert Bulgarian War - SITUATION IS AGGRAVATED Powers Hay Follow Action of France in Sending Squadron TUEKISH CRUELTIES CONTINUE LITTLE GIRLS HEAD FLAYED AND FLESH DUO FROM UNDER WOMAN'S ARM TO 6EE WORK ING OF THE LCNG3. LONDON, Sept. H.The power are evidently mill exerting preiisure both &t Constantinople and Sofia, to avert a Turko-Bulgarian war apparently with ome temporary success, but mean time the Jricneaing1jr terrible tale of the atrocities committed In Macedonia Bhowa the situation Is daily becoming aggravated. Th news that the French squadron, Is going to Levant is also considered ominous as this step by, the French government will .be followed by a frfmilar action on the part of the other powers. -The accounts of the atrocities by the Turks continue. In one case they flayed a little girl's head, while In an other they dug the flesh from under a woman's arm with pocket knives In order to see the working of her, rungs. A Constantinople dinpatch to the Daily Mall dated September 10, says the Porte telegraphed to Washington asking to have the American squadron recalled from Beirut, but the request wax refused. Minister Lelshman de clared It would remain, until after the departure of the late Vail Rehsld I'asha. Mors Bioedy Tales. m Y Sofia, Sept. 11. The revolutionary headquarters here has received from Burgas the news of fearful atrocities committed by the Tuifeish and Alban ian soldiers In the vilayet of Adrian ople. A squad of Turkish cavalry In tercepted and slaughtered fugitives attempting ;t cross Into Bulgaria. The whole district of Losengrad Is filWl with Albanian troops, who are burning villages and massacrelng the inhabitants. , Would Give More Power. ; Washington, Sjt- 11- The Washing ton Government would welcome the elevation of the Turkish Minister at Washington to the rank of Ambassa dor. This would enable Minister Lelshman to obtain; audiences with the Sultan direct instead. of having to deal with the officials of the Turkish foreign office; which has resulted In long delays in the consideration of his representations. This Government f some years ago took up the. matter with the Porte, but the finances of ine mman government were not sucn thnri as to permit the raising of ' the legation at Washington to an em bassy. - - NO DAMAGE DONE WAS 1 1 1 N GTON CITIES AND PORT LAND A RE 'VISITED t SIES MIC D1SDURBANCES. TACOMA, . Sept. H. Three distinct earthquake shocks were felt here this afternoon, the movement being from east to west. Windows rattled : and doors swung to and fro, but no ser ious Jesuits have bnen reported. , . Chehails, Wiw ISept. 11. At 4 p. m. today three earthquake shocks were felt, each lasting several seconds. No damage was done. ' Also at Portland. Portland, Or., Sept. 11. At 3:4S p. m. two earthquake shocks were felt Siere, Settle, Wn, Sept. 11. Five eanth quake shocks were felt in Seattle at 3:44 this afternoon. , TWO CONVICTS OFFICERS IN PHILIPPINES SER VICE GIVEN LONG SENTENCES FOR STEALING. MANILA, Sept. 11 (:50 p. m.) Customs Inspector Thomas P.. Coats and Lieutenant Osborne, coirtsabulary supply officer, both stationed at San Fernando, who were arrested recently on the charge of misappropriating Gov ernment funds, have been , tried and convicted of the- crime. Lieutenant Osborne bus been sentenced to ten years, and Inspector Coats to eight years Imprisonment. Dean Tompkins, treasurer of the' province of La. Union, has also been convicted of forgery, bat sentence has been reserved. The min imum penalty for the crime Is impris on me ut for twelve yaers. , RURAL I1AIL CARRIERS noun MEETING AT CHICAGO' TO FORM NATIONAL. ORGANI ZATION. CHICAGO. Sept.' U. Rural letter carriers -of the United States will meet In Chicago today and tomorrow, to form a National Association. There will be In attendance delwgntes repre senting ito.oqo rural : letter carriers, who dally supply 11000.600 country res Ments with mail. They travel fiOO.OO miles every day. their routes covering two-thirds of the best farming districts i America. - . IVtter roads, more salary, fewer trl' v turn a; holidays and numerous othe rov.mnts In heir conditions- are - 1 . r of the rural carriVs. who de v travel over the worst roads " ' the rural car- it Is the Intention to have all the state organizations subsidiary to the, national body. The organization will be known as the! JCational Rural Fre Delivery Letter Carriers Association. , . , '.? ILL OF HTDROPHOBIA. r ' ! NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Suffering from hydrophobia, Andrew Marks, aged 0 and Sylvian Marks, his son, aged 35, are on their way here from their borne at William sport. Pa., for treat ment.) 'Clinton Marks was bitten by a dog three morrths ago.. The wounds healed, but a month later hydrophobia developed ..- He died in terrible agony. The father, who was his constant at tendant, kissed him as he was dying, and the foam around the mouth evi derUIy Inoculated the father. Sylvian was inoculated by treating a wounded leg with an instrument during his bro ther's Illness, SHOULD HAVE BEEN RECORDED. OLTMPIA, Wn., Sept. 11. The Su preme; Court has reversed t5iek . judg ment of the lower court in the case of Cooiidge, plaintiff and appellant, , vs. Charles Schernung et; al, dfeerulant and respondents, holding that a. mort gage not recorded prior to the sale of a certain parcel of land cannot be charged against the purchaser of the land,! who knew nothing of the exist ence of the mortgage. DELEGATION NOT A UNIT Slight Discord in Regard to - the Next Meeting DRAKE ASKED CONGRESS To Endorse Lewis and Dark Fair and Meet in . s . Portland COMMITTEE REPORTED FAVOR A1JLY UPON FAIR CLAUSE, BUT STRUCK- OUT .MEETING IN PORTLAND IN 1905 SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. LEAD, South Dakota, Sept. 11 The adoption of a constitution and by-laws, the! adoption of a resolution asking the. United States Congress to pass a law for the establishment of a De partment of Mines with a representa tive in the President's Cabinet, and the reading of & letter from Senator Mor gan, of Alabama, in response to an In vitation from Secretary Mahon to at tend and address the congress, were the principal features of today's ses sion of the American Mining Congress. It developed today that the Oregon delegation is not quite a unit on the matter of holding the next year's ses sions of the Mining Congress at Port land. 'This became apparent when Frank V. Drake, of Portland, asked the congress, in view, of the Lewis and Clark Imposition to be held in Port land in 1905, to endorse in every possi ble f way the ejcpositon, and that the congress resolve to meet In Portland for jits annual session in 1905. The resolution was referred to a committee which reported in favor; of its adoption, with a clause referring to the 1905 meeting stricken out. and it was adopted. :. Great Northsrn's Counsel. ' .: Seattle, Sept. 1 1 .A special dispatch to the Post-Intellirencer from St. Paul announces ha L. C. Gilman, of Seattle, will, October 1, succeed Judge Thomas , Hurke as general western counsel of the Great Northern. Gil- man will also on the same day assume the duties as trial lawyer, heretofore performed by Will H. Thompson, who hits also resigned. - " ; CREAMERY FOR GRANTS PASS. O RANTS PASS, Or, Sept. 11. Cur tis Seely, of the firm of Diven & Seely, creamery men of Wahlport, Oregon, has been here for the past week in terviewing farmers . and ranchers along the Rogue and Applegate re- garuing ine matter ox evtaDUshlng : a treamery In this city or county. Mr, pwiy iu very prooaoiy estaDiish a creamery here, and will be enthusiast . ically aided by the Board of Trade of this city and the citizens of the county In gtfteraV as it is something the coun ty Is very badly in need of, and can easily -support. ',.- . CASTOR I A ; Por Infa&ti and Children. : Tt3 Kind Yea Kata Aferajs E::2fet : Bears tha Cicnatureof ESTEY PIANOS The -well known Estey Organ Com party have for come time started In making pianos. Geo. C. WUVhe old music and sewing machine dealer, will hereafter keep them in stock. By care fa! examination you will find these pi anos. are the finest made In the market. BAPTIST MEETING AT GRANTS : pass. i.. '; - GRANTS . PASS. Or.. Sept. 1L The Rogue River Baotist Association, which is Sioldlnfl Its 26th annual meet ing at the new Baptist church In this city. Is enjoying one -of the best as semblages of its histary. Many dele gates are In attendance, and several distinguished Baptists from various parts of the tttate, among whom Is Dr. C. A. Wooddy, of Portland, editor of the Pacific Baptist, are present. Dr, wooddy will preach next r Sunday morning at the liapttet church. The association will close Its work Satur day morning. Meetings ; are being held In the morning, afternoon and evening; the eveing sessions being of a public nature. a GREAT DAMAGE WAS WROUGHT United Kingdom Suffered Se. r verely From Storm MANY LIVES WERE LOST And List Is Being ContinuaUy Swelled by Bodies Wash ' ing Ashore MANY VESSELS FOUNDERED IN THE GALE SEVERAL WITH f THEIR ENTIRE,' CREWS HOP YARDS OF KENT DESTROYED AND CROPS RUINED. LONDON. Sept., ll.-WJjHe the de tails of the havoc 'wrought by , the great storm which ' waged .oven the British Isles yesterday are - necessarily Incomplete, reports come- In' from all parts of the United Kingdom showing the devastation was general, and it is feared the loss of life was much great er than at first supposed. , . s Lloyds already - report over fifty serious casualties to shipping. All sorts of vessels were caught in the gale and many, foundered, several with their entire crews. The ? bodies washing ashore continue to swell tne terrible list of fatalities, f ? 3 - The gale sprang up with sudden fury from the southwest and continued sev eral hours. Agricultural . sections In tho Interior report incalculable " dam age. The hop yards ,oi is.ent nave Deen ruined and in many places the valleys of the Thames and Severn are sub merged, quantities of sheep and cattle being drowned. ... Telegraph companies report wires and poles are down everywhere. Great numbers of fine trees In the parks , of London and other cities were torn up by the roots or stripped of their branches. In addition to the deaths from drowning, reports from Inland give many fatalities. COMMITTEE HAS REPORTED Censure the Company and : Minor Officials for the Wreck i WORK OP STATION AGENT AT NAPAVINE CHARACTERIZED AS MONUMENTAL INSTANCE OF IN DIFFERENT OFFICIALISM A SPICY REPORT. PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 11. A com mittee appointed' by the Elks to in vestigate the accident whereby their excursion train bound or Olympia over the Northern Pacific Railway was wrecked has made a report. The committee, whose report nas been adopted by the lodge, states the en gine- which drew the excursion train was not in first-class condition, that the engineer and fireman into- whose charge the locomotive was given, were both extra, men and had never before been on a big machine. The snappiest part of the document is that which re lates to the conduct of the - various minor officials of the road after the wreck A monumental Instance of Indifferent officialism." is the .phrase applied to the Inactivity of the station agent at Napavlne, and- such con demnatory adjectives as "incompe tent." "unwilling." and "Inexcusable" tend spice to the judicial language of the committee, f ; , ; BOUGH A ROADSTER TOM WILSON PURCHASES WILL LANE FROM THE "CLARKE i'. STABLES, j-, '. 'i T, R. Wilson, the book keeper at-the Penitentiary, better known as just plain "Tom," is now the proud pos sessor of one of the fastest harness horses In the Pacific Northwest, and he intends in the future to take the dust from behind nobody's rig in these parts. Yesterday afternoon the deal was con summated whereby Mr. Wilson became the owner of Will Lane, a magnificent brown gelding from the stables of W. A. Clarke Jr, of Butte, Montana, (the sob 'of U. S. Senator Clarke, of Mon tana). This horse was brought to the Fair Grounds in charge of A. M. Carr, along with several other fine animals. including Marboy (2:15). ' County . At torney . (2: 1?H). Master Delmar (2:20). Christobel (2:21), 7 and Bay Leaf (2:26). Will , Lane himself has a record of 2:lS4 and comes from the best stock on the turf. His sire was Wil marsh, by Wlton, and his tam Nellie S, by Ohio Knickerbocker. The consideration of the sale was not made known, the own er preferring to keep It a secret, but it . . . ... . is unuemooa tnai Tom sec urea . a splendid bargain. Mr. Wilson denied the rumor that he intended to put the horse on . the track, although he has already received offers to take him from om j of the most prominent trainers on he grounds, but declares that he bought It solely for the pleas ure he would derive In driving him. He bought him simply for a roadster. Tom took him out for an eight-mile spin last evening and said, af tert returning; that $1000 would not touch him. r TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. ST, PETERSBURG. Sept. 11. Count Tolstoi spent his 75th birthday I in strict privacy among his children at Tula. He was in the best of health, ' San Francisco, Sept. 11 The license I of Caotain Jacobs, master, and. pilot of the steamer San Pedro, was today re voked by- the United States inspectors. Jacobs had not kept a log.book and had failed1 to exercise his. crew at boat drill. , ' - Seattle. Sept. 11. Rufe Turner, of Seattle, and Charley Sieger.: of New York, fought twenty rounds to a draw tonight.' Sieger had the best of the fight. . ' . ' County Clerk .Roland yesterday Is sued a marriage permit to Edwin B. Wood and Anna J. Parker, S. W. Thompson being the witness to the 11-cense.- . - CHINESE IN ROW AT HOP YARD. . HUBBARD, Or, Sept. 12. Dr. Weaver was called to Champoeg yes terday to patch up a . Chinaman who had rot mixed ud In a hop yard row. It seems ihe'bosa Chinaman invited a picker by the name . of Link to mix things up with him if he was looking for trouble. Link, accepted the invita tion and before the atmosphere was cleared several Chinese had been laid out to recuperate. The CEnaman re ceived a severe -scalp -wound;, but will be all right in a day of two. lion rviekine la about finished in Ahe immediate vicinity of Hubbard. Large parties of pickers took their grips ana started for the city on the 5: 30 train. THElNFANTRY WON TROPHY Came to the Fore Decidedly Late in the After- . Vnoon CAPTURED PRIZE - AT FINAL 1 STAGE OF SHOOTING AT 1000 YARDS RANGE DISTRICT v OF COLUMBIA SECOND NEW YORK CLUB WINS. ; SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 11. Xhe in- fantsy rfle team of the United States Army, came to he fore decidedly lateH this afternoon and captured the Dry- den trophy. The., competition was close and spirited. r At; the 200 yards stage the New Jersey was in the lead. At the 500 stage, however, the District of Columbia led the race by 12 points. But at the final stage, 1000 yards range, the infantry team" of the united 'States Army closed the gap and finished five points ahead of the next nearest coTT petition, the District of Columbia. Was an Easy Winner. Milwaukee, Sept. 1L The New York Athletic Club carried off the honors In tho great annual championship of the Amateur Athletic Union at the State Park this afternoon, winning a total of 50 points against 36 for the Milwau kee 'Athletic Club, which was Us near est competitor. Tha First Regiment Athletic . Association, of Chicago, fin ished an easy third, .with 29 points. The Montreal Amateur Athletic Asso ciation, with but three, representatives had 10 points to its credit, and the University of Chicago was next In lino with 9. " The Greater New York Irish Athletic Association and the Central Y. M. C. A. each took three points. . - ' " - IN RACE WITH CLOUDS PALOUSB COUNTRY FARMERS ARE WORKING HARD TO f SAVE "GRAIN. . . ; COLFAX. Wiw Sent. 11. After ten days of the finest kind of harvest weather ir the Palbuse country, rain has again commenced to fall and cut ting' and threshing is suspended. The machines have been working over time during the past ten ! days with the hope of saving the grain crop, and It is safely estimated that almost the entire crop 'of fall-sown grain is cut and threshed, and much of It In the warehouses. A good percentage of the spring-sown wheat J-s. also taken care of, but there are yet thousands of acres standing on the, Palouse hills; awaiting thmachlnesi. . .. Grain and Insurance men estimate that there are 125 threshing outfits at work in Whitman county this season. The' estimate ; is based upon the num ber that have been insured. Colfax insurance men have taken risks on 72 machines in various parts of the coun ty. Oakesdale agents have Insured 13 machines, and Pullman 11, Tekoa 7. and Garfield ' and Palouse have no doubt taken risks on a number. These outfits have- all been working steadily for the past ten days, and it to esti mated' that they have threshed 250.000 bushels of grainy-, every day during that time, or 2.500,000 bushels since the last rain. A machine will thresh, any where from 1500 'to '3000 bushels of grain per day. An average day's, run would, therefore, be? In the neighbor hood of 2000 buahels per ; machine. Y': This year there are three large com bined harvesters ' and ; threshers In Whitman county. ' These mammoth outfits gather large quantities of grain and are said to be great money-avers In large fields Where- they can nave several days stands without moving any great distance. These outfits work with as much ease and rapidity upon the rolling JPalouse hUls as they do in Oitegon .. and , California., where the country Is more level. They are an innovation in. Whitman .county, this year being the -first time -they havo everi been; thoroughly tested In tKU portion of the Inland Empire. - It ; Is estimated that 5,000.000 of the expected 8.000,000 bushel wheat crop Is now harvested and threshed lit Whitman county. - v m ; MJiOl ; GIRLApCUSED OF ARSON. . G RANTS PA SSi, Or Sept. 1L-A 15-year-old girl, whose name Via not yet been learned, but whose parents J re side on Evans Creek, a few miles east of Grants , Pass, has been arrested on the charge of arson. She hasV been takne in custody by the officers, but firmly declares her innocence. ' A RIVAL FOR LOU DILLON Major Delmar Lowered His Own Record Yesterday SECONDHAND A QUARTER And Came Within Quarter of Second of : Equaling . Dillon's. Time HANDICAPPED BY STRONG WIND . AND HAD TRACK CONDITIONS, . DAN, PATCH s FAILED TO LOWER " FORMER PACING RECORD MADE BY STAR POINTER. ' SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 11. With turf conditions which were estimated to make the course a good half second slower than Wednesday, when he es tablished a new world's trotting record for geldings. 2:01 1-2, Major Delmar went a mile this afternoon In 2:00 1-4, lowering his previous record 1 1-4 sec onds. ..- - This remarkable exhibition of speed was made in the presence of 15,000 persons, who cheered enthusiastically when the result was annouced, and it was realized Lou Dillon the two-minute trotter, alone stood between Major Delmar and the world'a. trotting rec ord, and that by , only a. quarter of a second. - The time by quarters: 31 1-4, 29 3-4, 29 1-4, 30. ' Wind Was Against Him. ;'. Hartford. Conn Sept. ill. Jn a bat tle against time, handicapped by heavy wind and an unsatisfactory track, Dan Patch, the champion oacer, .failed at Charter" Oak today to. brak' the record made there two years ago by ' Star Pointer in two minutes Hat. "'The 'won derful horse, however, went the mile in 2:01, doing the last quarter in 29 1-2. This was a second better than the ex perts Who had sized up the conditions had looked for. The fractional parts of his time were: Quarter, 31 sec onds; half, '1:01; three-quarters, 1:31 1-2; last quarter, 29 1-2. Another World's Record. New York, Sept. 11. Van Ness cre ated a new world's record at Shee pa had Bay today by covering six and a half furlongs In a straight-away course in 1:18, which is three-fifths second faster than the best previous time. And Still Another. Bethlehem, Penn., Sept. 11. Twenty thousand people today saw Prince Alert break the world's record ,on a. one-half mile track; Jlme, 2:03 1-2. MISS WARE AT HOME EX-LAND COMMISSIONER RE TURNS TO EUGENE FROM HER SUMMER VACATION. " EUGENE, Or, Sept. 12. Miss Maria Ware, ex-land commissioner at Eugene, and under bonds to stand trial for de frauding the Government, has arrived home after a two months' visit In Den ver and Eastern Oregon. Mlsa Ware does not seem to be' In low spirits over her notoriety or' her charges. She Is, if anything, better looking than when ehe lefL She ap pears vivacious and Jolly to all -; her surprised friends, for she was not ex pected until Sunday from Pendleton. Her family Is glad to see her again and great joy was evinced upon their meet ing yesterday afternoon. Miss Ware says that there are ab solutely no new . developments in her case, and does not think there will be any until he case comes up for triaL ; 4 "Are you prepared to win your case?" was asked. "That remains to be seen," she re plied. - ' -I - -Y - . - v " Miss Ware's plans are not known. She will probably Uve quietly at home In Eugene until her case is called in Portland. BEET, CROP IMPROVING. LA GRANDE, On, SeptI , 12. The weather conditions have been excep tionally favorable for growth of the beets laitely, and the factory officials now expect a yield of 15,00 tons. Work has begun on the old syrup, the resi due of last season's campaign, 'and much .work of preparation is being done. Harvesting of the beets will be gin on the 18th, and hauling to the factory sheds about the 21st. The fac tory will begin cutting beets about Oc tober 1, and will continue in operation about two months. . Some fields' will yield 25 tons per acre, and few jwill average less than 15 tons, which j Is much better than any previous crop. HER MIND UNHINGED. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. In the. presence of her blind mother, Mrs. Clara os telle last night saturated her dress with kerosene.-and touched? a matcih to It-' She. was so' badly burned thatj she a lea a short- time later In tb4 hospital Her mother made desperate efforts to save the woman, but . because of blindness was unable to accomplish anything. Family troubles and Illness are supposed . to have unhinged the mind of Mr.-Costelle. V MORE MONET NEEDED. INDEPENDENCE; Or, Sept. jl2- -Captain Ogden, .Government' Engineer of the' revetment work here, was in town Friday Inspecting the worki ,IIe reports that the work will be suspend ed In another month, for the year, and It win be- necessary to have an appro priation before it can be completed. The- work was commenced in the early spring, and It will probably -ost $10,000 more. .- Stewart IL Simpson, of Oil City, Pa, one of the most, prominent oil pro ducers in that section, fntcrtni unit At ! Franklin. Pa, against the Pennsylvania I railroad for $100,009 for the loss of hi vision. He - alleges that he was ' so badly hurt in a wreck on the Buffalo & Alleghany division, near Sirerly, last Harch that he will never see again. ' v r v y i v y for I nf ante and Ch 1 1 d ren. The Kind You Have Always Boa?lit has borne the rXasu ture of Chas. It. Fletcher, and has been made under hU Xersonal supervision for ever SO years. Allow no ono to deceive you Jut this. Counterfeits. Imitations and Jnst-as-good are but Experiments, and endanger Iho health of Children Experience agalt xierimcnt The Kind You Have Always Bought. S9 Sears tne In Use Fbr-Oyer 30 Years. me crrTu eow."t .. a Jim. lEd SUITS, CLOAKS, SKIRTS, DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. , 271 Commercial Street, Salem. Next Door lo Strong's Restaurant. Penlaps it will interest you to know that we , 'have undergone a thorough renovation -while you were all. busy with yourvlieaf, prune3 and. hops. Yes, wo have decided to make our store an exclusive Suit and Millin ery concern and in orh.r to get necessary room we are com pellet to sell our dry coods and other stuuthat in the way at a figure that makes our( profit look Jite a star in the mil ley-way. liut you should .see our new goods We liave iillel the store from one end to tlie other with the latest and most stylish Suits, Furs and Cloaks, including the new Peau de Soie Corset Coats mannish ef fecti, etc., that the EasUni markets afTord. The main point with you lies in the fact that we are perfectly satisfied with a small profit on our.goods' as we trust to volume of trade to make it count and if fair and courteous treatment, and business-like methods,, count for anything, we will make what stfme. wit has called a "howling success." There is no use ia quoting prices here, as we would not know either where to begin or stop. Let it V su Hice to say that we have tbe right goods, the right salespeople and laf, but ly no means the lea,'the Right Prices. M. C. FRASER, 271 WE Fall Aiin la ' 50p Styles Ladies" and Misses' Hats Just Received and now on display NO FORMAL OPENING You are cordially invited to inspect these goodsOOThey are the latest styles and good quality com bined with; reasonable price Grreenbauni's DRY GOODS & MILLINER5" Store V 32 COMMERCIAL STREET, AALEM :TO .: CDILDD ffiKDME ' If you are going hometo your chifdbood's borne Una year, remember l'tLeVNORTIIEIlN TACFIC leals to ev erybody'a home. ; ' - You can go by way of St. Tanl U Chicago, or St. Iuift and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go to Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of the superb Lake Steawera down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. Start right and youilI probably arrive at your destina ' tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern raciHc, ami preferably the "NORTH. COAST LIMITED" train, in service after 3IAY5th. ; .. ..... ... . .;. .- . ,;- '- .i . . ' " ; Any local agent will name rates. A D. CHARLTON UUat A"?. Among the literary men In Kngland vrho have com to the mipport of Mr. Chamberlain's. new protection policy Is ravld Charles Murray, a Scottish au thor of consUlerable fame. ' Mr. Mur ray writes In favor of protection with r LnjUnAl Signature oi mudm iircT. r crrr Commercial St, Salem inery THE his accustomed vigor. an niakf',!' the qnevtlon thin Sir Conan " tuy far made,. On the other hand. H bert Vivian Is doing good serUe the free trade side. 1 -n re - i 1 111 I iVJLXXJ ouncement l i tv of
