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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1904)
r S S S g q ID 21J CI3 r.2 I -:tJ 13 Z3 IX Za'.U .- CJ U-CJ o'lJ CJ Zl llCl 1-? w m """l T"' n -. K i x , to i i i ... rffSf SECTION EIOHI PAQES. SAT.T.M, OREGON. TUESDAY ' MOBNINO, APXH. 19, 1904. nrrr-rouBTH yuab no. . E DIVIDED INTO TWO FORCES 'LAST OF THE 1 1 ! i i n i r vrK" r v-f rvr TROUBLE IS LOOKED FOR i ' 11 '. r-.. TRISCO CARMEN'S DDTFURENCXS HAS BEACHED THE CRITICAL ' STAGE. INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER HEARST GETS NO ENCOURAGE MENT PBOil NEW YOJUt j. j SUPPLY BILLS Did you ever notice that we do business just a little different from other merchants ? We don't want it all our way. We are. willing to share profits with our customers by giving just a little better goods, for j list a little less money, than the same can be bought for else where. We are selling voile dress fabrics at 54c a yard, which' you pay 75c or 80c for elsewhere : Our 90c voiles would be sold ordinarily for $1.25. Otir $L35 wool veiling, voile, and crepe etamines are shown exclusively by us. No other Salem store will show them, because we bought all our dress I exclusive sale of their goods in This store is known far and tne Desi piatxj 10 secure uargams. WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE, ; WE CONDUCT SPECIAL SALES AND SACRIFICE PROFITS, WE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN, AND TRUST OUR FELLOW MAN, WE CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS ON ECONOMICAL BASIS, WE SELL MORE GOODS THAN ANY OTHER SALEM STORE That's why we grow, prosper and make friends. DRESS GOODS Bale All the swell, new fabrics for spring, are offered at great re dactions this week. New suitings; skirtings, voile?, etamines, etcr" STOCKTON PASSED BEYOND KES SARAH A. ADAMS JOINS THE THRONG ON THE OTHER SHORE, Was a Noble, Kind Hearted Woman and LoTed hy All for Her Charitable Disposition Poneral Will Be Held Prom Home at 10 O'clock his Morn ing. Mrs. Sarah A. Adam, a well kuown aul highly respected resident of this city, died at , her home, 177 Court utreet, Sunday, April 17, 1904, at 9:30 oVIork p. m., aged 64 years, 4 month ami 7 days. The immediate cause ol her death was la grippe, although she had been in ill health for the past two years during which time she had suf fered several attacks of appendicitis, and in July of last year had an opera tion performed from which she never fully recovered. She contracted a se vere ease of lagrippe about two weeks inADC :-ftASED';jN - QBAUP Bs the Only Sure Trade We never bfiy a line of goods unless we feel sure that it will cive . satisfactory wear. The amount of. goods we handle en ables, us to Juy at the lowest quantity prices, thlr cash plan to gether with economical business i management enables to do a profitable business at much smaller profits than "regalar stores. There's a combination of all the desirable features hi our G The fabrics are the correct spring pAtterns.4 eV is equal to tailor made garments.- The fronts of all coats; are Uned with hair cloth. That's why they keep their P let us fit you out this spring and you.'il always buy your cloth ing at ' r . - Some of the swellcst dresses qf the season . were uiade from the novelty weaves j in our Dry Goods Department. Our assortment of : ; any iu the city. , Experienced dry goods men lold us wc could'nt pay expenses at the prices we asked for jdrcss,- goods. - Of course they were thinking of the "regular 'stores witlr small sales" fand "large expense accounts." j ' . . . . -. i ' - . . Everything for the whole family - - direct' from New York Salem. goods wide as "Salem's Best Store," because it is without exception SILK SALE Yard wide taffeta, peau de soie, wash taffetas, crepe 3e ehene, jehantong silk, fancy trimmings, silks, etc., etc. Reduced this week & CO., SALEM'S POPULAR MERCHANTS ago and her condition was such that she eould not withstand the attaek and finally succumbed to the disease. Mrs. Adams was born in Jefferson county, New York. December 10, 1839, and was - the daughter of Daniel B. Baker. During her younger days she was married to Mr. Siebert who died while serving in the army. Later she married a Mr. Babcock who also pre ceded her to the Other Shore, and on June 12,1S90 she became the wife of the late S. C. Adams of this city, who was recognized as one of th'c most sub stantial and progressive business men of Salem, and who was one of the early Oregon pionecrs- Deeeased leaves a, sister, Mrs. Ellen M. White, widow of Lorenzo D. 'White, residing! at 236 : State street, this city, a brother and sister residing in Wis consin, and a stepson, Attorney L. K. Adams, of Salem, besides a wide circle of friends to mourn her sad demise. Mrs. Adams was a member of the Unitarian ehurch of this city. She was a good Christian woman, possess ed of a noble mind and a charitable heart. Her friends were counted by the wore, and she was dearly loved bs pritijV cibtiiinfii :1 ifiL '- . j manufacturers who give us SHOES No use to look elsewhere, be cause we have everything in the line from the cheapest to the best ' Special Sale Lines on Dis play This Week. all who were fortunate enough to share her acquaintance. The funeral services will be conduct ed at the residence, 177 Court street at 10 o'clock this morning by Her. Prank Abram Powell, and interment will be had in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. A FEW SALES HOP MARKET IS DEAD AND IN TEREST IS NOW CENTEBZD IN GROWING CROP. Hop Roots Are Scarce and Command a High Price Which Will Prevent Many Yards From Being Set Out Report of New York Market. There is not much to say of the hop market, as week5 after week passes without a single sale being made, espe cially by the growers. However, on last Friday there were a few sales made in local circles. Krebs ros. sold a lot of 30 bales of medium to prime quality, to Phil Neis, of Portland, for 25i cents per pound. George Dorcas, on uehalf of Philip Wolf & Co., of San Francisco, bought a lot of about 150 bales of the J902 crop of hop from T. A. Livesley and Co.,at a price comparative with their value, but which was not give out. CD. Jessup also bought the Cone lot of a few ba'les for 24 cents. Both dealers and growers are losing sight of the market on account of being aDsoruea in me growing crp. iuc. vounff vines are the most backward in . " crrcwrth which has heen the cae in years, but, under the seductive influ ence of a hot sun and plenty of moist ure, are making a rapid growth, and if nothing hapjcns,'. it is thought training will begin within a week in some . of the yards, thoso wlich are the most for ward on account of a favorable loca tion, i Many of the yards arc being grubbed, but growers find, themselves "rather far behind with their'work for this opera tion, and many yards will not le grub lcd at all, while the. work will have to e abandoned when half completed in others. This is alb'o Laving its effect on thosfl, who were intending to set out large hop yards- and the acreage actu ally planted will be very small as com pared, with what was intended-. during the winter. While the prospective hop growers are unable to put their land in proper condition, a yet their greatest hindrance is their iuablffTy to secure hop roots. While $2 per thousand) is considered a good price, and quantities have - bfsea contracted for that figure, yet at the present time $5. is freely of fered, and roots' cannot TJe secured even at this figure. j . 1 Those- yards which sprouted early and-, were bitten' by frost, -are again sprouting, and growers are hoping that a recurrence of the frost will not oeenr this spring, as now all yards would' be affected, and th t loss of a- month's growth' at V this , already late seas6n would be a heavy UJw to the crop. : JAPANESE ARMY HAS FULL CON TROL Or COREA FRONTIER. NO RESISTANCE TO ADVANCE One Branch of Army For Expedition ary Fnrposes, the Other for : Occupation, Russians Also Reported to Re in Perce North of Gensan Evidently Trying to Draw a Japanese Attack Prom the Tain Reports of the PaU of Port Arthur Untrue." , i SHANGHAI, April 19. Authentic advices from Seoul dated the 12th inst declare the Japanese are in complete control of Cores and the Russian scout ing parties have retired across the Ya ln before the Japanese who occupied Wiju practically without resistance. The Japanese army is divided into two forces, one for "expeditionary purposes and the other for occupation. The for mer, numbering 45,000, is -advancing to the Yalu and the latter, consisting of .15,000 reserves, is making far-sighted communication arrangements with headquarters at Seoul, where there is a garrison of 4000. The headquarters of the transport service is at Chemulpo. Somewhat of Contradiction. Seoul, April 18. The commissioner of customs at Gensan reports a strong force, the number of which is not known, is advancing on j the Great South road following the inland coast of the province of Sonth! Hamgynng. The Russians passed to the rear of Sungjin which was occupied by a scout ing party. The main body "occupied Peukchyong 80 miles north of Gensan, on the i'th inst. The flanks and rear were exposed with the evident inten tion of drawing a Japanese attaek from the Yalu. Pert Arthur Still Standing. Kt. Petersburg. April 18, Admiral ilakaroff 's widow has been granted an annual pension of $10,000. An official telegram states there is no change in the situation on the Yalu river. The Russian outposts are now on the is lands of the rrver close to the Japan ese out pouts, which are preparing to retire. Ma j. Gen. Pflng, chief of mil itary staff at Port Arthur, telegraphs all statements regarding the fall of Port Arthur are unfounded. Uncle Sam May Intervene. Paris. April 18. The Tokio corres pondent of the Matin says the active participation of the United States minister, Llyod Grisccm, in the fetes given by the Japanese association as being a flagrant contridietion of Pres ident Roosevelt 's declarations, and causes the belief that the ulterior in tervention of the United States is probable. To More Baltic Fleet. Paris, April 18. "The Emperor, in receiving a visit, from High Admiral Duke Alexis today," says the St. Pet ersburg correspondent to the Echo De Paris, "was informed he desired the Baltic fleet to be ready to start July Thetis. Orders accordingly have been sent to Cronstadt to hasten the pretentions mentioned." Sixty Years of Popularity is the reorl.of Painkiller (Perry Da vis'), bnt the shos are full nf imita tions made to sell upon the great repu tation of the genuine; be cautions, therefore, when ycu ask for a bottle to see that vou get the gennine. An unfail ing remedy for coughs, colds, bmnchitis. . YESTERDAY'S BALI. SCORES. American League. ; XKW YORK, April 18. ew York, 0; Philadelphia, 7. . - Chicago, April 18. Chicago, J); De troit, 2. Boston.1 April 18. Boston, 5; Wash i npton", O. St. Louis, April 18. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 10." National League. ; Pliils.WphHi, AjH-il 18. Philadelphia, G; Xew York 7. . ' ' " r Cincinnati, April IS. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 0. St. Louis, Airil 18. St. Louis, j 6; Chicago, 7. : : , : - - Of All Hot Weather Enemies " of humanity- cholera is the worst. Treatment . to s be : effective f must f be prompt., When vomiting, purging and sweat announce that ' the disease is present,', combat it with Perry DYvis Painkiller. All bowel trobles, - like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and dysen tery arc overcome by Painkilcr. . HOUSE .PASSES GENERAL. DEFI CXENCT BfTJt ATTER STORMY SESSION. AFTER HARD PASTY CONTEST Democrats-Attempt to Incorporate Re cent ExecutiTe Age Disability Order Defeated. Chinese Exclosion Bill, Drawn By the v Department of Justice ' and Intro duced By Mr. Hitt, Is Accepted as an Amendment Without Objection Both Branches Get Busy. WASHINGTON, April 18. The House today) passed the last of the supply bills bf the government, the geenral deficiency j appropriation meas ure, after a stormy session, whieh lasted till 8:15 this- evening. The contest was a party one lover the deficiency appro priation for .pensions, which the Demo crats .tried ineffectually to amend by incorporating' as a law the recent exec utive age disability pension order. This afternoon Mr. Hit t offered his Chinese exclusion bill, introduced Saturday, as an amendment to the general deficiency bill and it was accepted without objec tion. . Several bills were passed early in the day under a suspension of rules. Senate Also at Work. Washington, April . 18. The Sehato today continued the consideration of the sundry civil service appropriation bill, but did not conclude it. A number of other bills were passed during the day. The conference report on the army ap propriation i bill will be considered to morrow. MANY WERE KILLED. Serious Fighting Takes Place Be- tween the Tuxks and the j i Bulgarians, j SALOXICA, April 18. Serious fighting i has taken place between the Turks and Bulgarians at Lipsi, near Demir Kapu (Sralley of the A'ardsr. 62 miles from SalonicA.) 3faay were killed on both aid or. IT IS A BHtD. Prehistoric Winged Reptile Is a Unique Exhibit at the World's Fair. ST. LOUIS, April 18. Something that will excite wonder even among the multitude of wonders at the World's Fair is the remains of a gigan tic pterdactyls, a curious winged creat ure of the reptile class that enjoyed it self by "flying through the air in the good old days, five or six million years ago. This uniqu specimen comes from Connecticut and will be exhibited in the Connecticut building at the Fair, although it was found in Kansas, from which come so msny strange things. An examination of this old pterdaetyl will enable the World's Fair visitor to note its peculiarities so that should any person meet with one in the woods he would be able to distinguish! it from ordinary birds and bats. This old pterdaetyl has wings four teen feet long and if s-en floating through the air at the World's Fair, as I he formerly did, he would doubtless be taken for one of the flying machines or air ships in training to compete for the $100,0001 prize. Probably; the nearest of living rela tives of pterdactyls are to be found among the crocodiles and lizards. Doubtless tic pterdactyls preyed upon small fishes in shallow inland ses. They lived in the eretaeoiis period mil lions of years ago,' and were contem poraneous with the huge dinosaurs. The original fossil bones from which this restoration was made, were found in Western Kansas, ctnliedded in the chalk formation. The- chalk was . .de posited at the bottom of the wide!, shal low sea,; which once covered that part of the continent, and made a perfect receptacle. , The tones are a part; of the Marsh collection and have been for a score ef years in the basement of the museum. "As it stands completed, it is the only mounted fossil pterdaetyl in the world. ; ;i BOSTON TEAM SOLD. BOSTON, April 1 The- Boston American League Baseball Club was sold today to John I. Taylor, of this city, son of Chas. H. Taylor, proprietor of Che Boston Globe.' - - Legal" Bisaks, Statesman Job Office.' Legal Blanks, Statesman Job OfSce. NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED Conference Is Held But ; President Mahon Admits a Crisis Is Approaching. John Simpson, Secretary of United Mine Workers of 1 America Indicted I By Federal Grand Jury For Sending I Obscene Literature Through the Mails Is Released on $800 Bonds, SAN FRANCISCO, April iS.-The troubles between the Street Car Men's Union and the United Railways are be lTevedtobe reaching a critical stage. A meeting was held today at which were present the officials j of the com pany and David Young, representing the 'Eastern f Financiers Corporation, The men were represented by their local officials and President Mahon of the International Association. The con ference did not result in any agree ment. Mr. Mahon, who is counseling peace, admitted that matters were reaching a crisis.. Upon Serious Charge. -: Trinidad, CoL April IS. John Simp son, secretary of the United Mine Workers of America in district 15, was arrested today on an indictment found by 'the Federal grand jury at Pueblo for sending obscene literature through the mails. Simpson was manager of the II Tavatore, an Italian newspaper recently suppressed here by Major Zcph 1IUL He gave "bonds for $800. WAS NOT RAY FAHEY. Officers of Folsom Prison Say He Was Nat the Suicide Fugi tive. ;. SACRAMENTO, April 18.-A uis patch from the j Folsom penitentiary says that Warden Yells and the officers at the prison are of the opinion that the man who committed suicide in Kings county by shooffng himself while be ing pursued by officers was not Bay Fahey, one of the notorious convicts who escaped during the first week of last July. ACCIDENT WAS EXPENSIVE. WASHINGTON, April 18,-Kear Ad miral Capps, chief constructor of the navy, estimates that the cost of repair ing the Missouri will be about IOOO. You're the Man We're After Have you leen buying Clothing that gets out of shae, loses its color and looks bad after a : few months' wear? ; "'7.! , : - You're just the man we want to see. We can sell vou a suit one that will loot w11 inui V as long as there's anything : il" I ! 1 1 'a . .1 VU VtlllBUIIlU. They're not expensive? Noi $10.00 buys a nice Cheviot Suit all wo 1 guaranteed. for $12.50 to $20.00 we give you the choice of a large number of styles of Chevfots and Worsteds. ' AH the Neiy tyleo' In Spring Shirtsfit, Hats, White and Fancy Vests. nien's Thin Under tear ' It is this way about Underwear if it doesn't fit it's never comfortable, no matter hoiv mnch jt costs. V Our Undenvear is made to fit to be cool,' to wear well. From 50C to $ 1 .50 ier garment. i DELEGATION IS NAZXED Large Parker's Candidacy For ; . PresidenW Tammany Fared Fairly Well at the Hands of the Convention, Being Al lowed to Name One Delegate at Large and Alternate and One Elector at Large. . - p- - . ' state convention for the election of delegates to the national convention, large: I David B. 1131, of Albany; Ed ward Murphy, Jr., Troy; George Ehret, New York City, and James W. Wridg- way, of Brooklyn. ? As . alternates it selected CjN. Bulger, of Oswego; W.' Caryl Ely, of Buffalo; C, It. Ackcrman, of Broome, and Francis! Burton, Harri son, New York. ' I "t . . . ' . ... - me ueiegaies were insirucieu iy a vofe of 301 to 149 for Alton B. Farkor as the state's candidate for President. Tammany was not treated as badly as haa been prelic$eu, Deing aiiowea to name a. delegate -at large, Mr. Ehret, and an alternate and one of two elec tors at large, Harry Payne Whitney, the other being John T. Wood ford. The platform adopted t "brief and in addi tion to instructing for Parker, compels the delegation to Tote as a unit.' Among the district presidential elec tors are Isadore Straus, Robert B, Roosevelt, Hugh J. Grant, Herman RiiUa, ami .InKn ,TW rrimmini. TliA lilt of district delegates to the national Pmr Tl1fnnnt P . Tf Wcf!armii- Mar. tin W. Littleman, .Controller Edward M. Grout, James Sbevlin, Congressman T. 1; Sullivan, Congressman Sufcer,' Lewis Nixon, Bird S. Color, .William MeAdoo, W. Boiirke Cochran, Robert A. Van Wjck, ClSarles F. Murphy, Franklin Bartlett, Charles A. Towne, Thomas F. Grady, Harry Payne Whit ney, Jefferonn M .Levy, Charles Day ton, -Asa Bird Gardiner, Elliott P. Daa forth, George O. Raines and John B. Stanchfield. - -;-S . 1 Btars tks IM fcir,B "mi rrn "T9 t Kind Yw Han hlmjt Isji -Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office left of it. Buttons won't come , FULL