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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1904)
DETAILS OF THE-BATTbE Russian Admiral KilledPort Ar thur Squadron Suffers Terribly at Hands of Japanese ST. TKTEK8HURO, Aug. 1.1. Not sine the l.tritf n of the war Uivrn """japan and Hum ha Anything so ob viously affected the Russian spirit as the gradual revolution of the extent of the fort Arthur squadron "a reverse, . The detail d? AtlnMfalWJtlift'i'nt-. .! sortie n;ofc' knows toth general publie'e'ven jatttbisj h'rfir, though ill 'contents of the report of ( ,'uptain "M frt , pnsevjteh,, VVjtboeft.'a.ehJcf of ntflff, to U KmpWoTradajwyipfrraehted tho -official rireb'srn th'Mmfw -nf the'day. Matmiwevitcb maac it clear that the Port Artliur squadron, fought what, waa probably the- greatest bottle of Iron tlmln ninpft tc J repjfteed wjod In naval construction. The effort of the Hus sinn to fight their wa; through .the Japanese probably would have txNn successful had it not been for the- dis aster to 'the. battleship .Czarevitch, which compelled tho squadron to tight a second battle, ending in the dispersal of the Russian ieet in the darkness.. The Associated Presa learn the aw ful mortality of the officers of the Czarevitch which was merely stated in, the official report, is dutrto the,fnct that Withoeft and most of hi officer were gathered on the bridge during ne t Son-in, order to set nn example to and encourage the men, instead of remain ing in comparative safety in the protec tion of, the conning tower. A JapaB08! shell l.nrst" beneath the Ijrio'ge wrecking that part of Ibe ship and killing 'or wounding every ofliccr on 'duty thereabout. One of the most important features of Matouseviteh ' dispatch, aside from its grimly brief, account of the 'battle, is a detailed atutotnorit tit tttA tnaWft.un rf Trtrr.i' fleet. According to this statement (her were in the. line .of battle some ship previously reported destroyed. ' This give an indication of Japan's naval force whieh Togo has hitherto .conceal ed. ' -l Bnaelan Captain's Report. St. Petersburg, An?. 13. Viceroy AlexielT, in a dispatch to the Emperor, WANT THE ROAD NO QUESTION THAT LIBERTY AND ROSED ALE ARE DESIR OUS OF LINE. All Very Anxious Eosed.tle I::iproTe ment IJeague Appoints Coiiimittees to roster Proposed Movement Lib erty Ready Improvement Leagua Electa OlBcwalT'i .V Tlie Rosedale Improvement Lengii.i bad ifw.regoj ijf meeiiu on FrMay evening of last week nnd eler ted ofli eVrs as follows: President, John I'em berton; ici prexhleut, John Hunt; sec retarv, L. M.ftjfbert; treasurer, .1. I. Knight. " Tlii league has been form.'d for the: purpose, of aiding in tli. extension of; the development idea in IbMedale and the surrounding country, and thre is no place hi "the country whi-re the people are more up to date on this sort of proposition than they are nt Rose dale. Among other things done nt the meeting on Friday, night the league oiimi(n n committee of four-e.onsist- inir of Mr. Ij. M. tljlbert, A. IVinT.er- ton. W. H, Vav, atnl John Hunt, to ter the trolley line prosaition. Mr. Oill.ort was in tlie city yester day, and. in reply to a question asked by' a Statesman reporter he said that had every reason to bejicve the electric lino from Kaltun to Liberty and Rosedale would le built. "We are going to see that it is. built," siid he, and the thing seems done when Mr. Oillicrt. say it; is going to be done. Mr. (Jillx-rt I a man of ideas nnd foree, ami it ia aurh men that make eommunitiea "go ahead. Another : gentleman from Iiberty spoke about the same proposition niso, and he expressed the same idea. Mr. A. W. Mize aabl that while everybody was feel in ff the abort crops, yet thefe wav in hia mind no doubt t' all that the line would be built, an.b that the project would be carried through to a successful conclusion, "I wilt send a couple of pupil to your public aebool in Kalem," said Mr. Mire, "if the line ia built. And ao will many more that I have talked with in Liberty and Rosedale. We want the road built and wc are ready to help all wo can." TO REMOVE EXECUTION The Ileira la the Estate of tho Late John Sapplna field Want New -Executor Appointed. That there is not harmony existing among the beira to the estato of the late John Sappingfleld, of Howell Prairie, ia evideueed by papera filel in tht probate feourt yesterday. . Hon. L. H. McMahan, a attorney f er Amanda King, one of the legntee .un der the will of the late John Sapping fleld, of Howell Pratre, filed a ilition a stated, in the probate court for the removal of Chaa. Sappingfleld aa ex ecutor of the estate., vi The petition atates that ' Mr. Chas. Sappingfleld haa been in possession of the estate since April 1, li'3, and that he is without wifiu,nt qualifications ftft aa exeeutor, aad that he has coni mittcl waste upon u estate to the detriment of the petitioner and other devisees under he will. She then seta forth wherein he has been neglectful, by allowing, th. build- 9 tt rjler- Morbus wd oilerT Ina ntnra. J A YN ES CARMINATIVE BALSAM ha keen ud with .AJi'rZn iend rrea to any WTton who will ndo a two-cent aUmpta 'vTrr Ne Towr; and ivet the 'following report from Papain MatottseyU'li, the late Admiral With. wft.V ehief ft ..KtaflTs "On August 10 oar j Port Arthur squadron emerged from port nt it oVIoek. Theaquadn-n eonsiMed ot lx;1-attlehJpi four erol ftn find fight torpedo boat. The Jan. uiifl .opposing with the folbiwing foree, the firxt detaehment' eoHdiatJng of five battlHhlpR and two eru liters; m'ojhI detachment f onuixt ing of four rrttifter ftnd the thirl d ta-hnifnt eon xiittMisf of fi,vn ectiie nnd one ' b;ittlc Hhip with--About thirty iorpeda boata. "Our aquadron maneuvered to gain a pawnge through -the line of, the -ne-iny'n 'liipa. Menntirne, the Japanese torjwdo Ini.ita were laying floating rnitiew in the way of onr tniutdrrn, thna rendfrig the evolution very ditlirnlt. At t p. m. our arptndron, lifter forty minuieii fighting, atieeeedd in effecting a parage juid Mhafied ia eourne toward Hharitung. The enemy eanght up with ua alowly and nt .1 oVhwk. the flht- Jng a,giiin began and eontinued for aoino! "'m nnnnui cimtT im oDinining any advantage. In the fight the engines and ateering giar of the 7.arevit.e.h wro damaged nnd Khe yraa obligevl to atop 'forty, .minute. Thi forced the other ahipa to maneuver around her. "After nightfall the Czarevitch took a eoiitVierly direction in order to at tempt, to roach Vl:nH vottok under her own at"nm. . Hhe wa attacked by tor fed4 boata during the night and at dawn waa in the vicinity of Shantung. The oflieer commanding. hnving determ ined the damage to the !iip, concluded ahe eould ifot make Vladivoatok and proei-ded to Kino t'hau for repair. y-Thoao killed included Admiral Withoeft, Lieut. Ar.arrpflT, and I.icut. Dragiiifdievitch. Tlioo elightly wound ed included myaelf and eight other. A number of aailora, were killed or wound ed.; I arrived at Kino Chaii at 9 o'clock the evening and found thn cruiwr Novjk and the torfelo boat Per - ahumi." ingn to decay arid run down; by not earing for the orchard; by not cultivat ing eertain field,-and by not looking after the farm. Tho Kappingfield farm is one of the finest on the aouth end of Howell Prairie, and ia located in th. district where oil ha been recently discovered, and is h Very vulunlde prperty. Jmlge Keott . w-t the "7th. day of August to hear the cum; STAGE OVERTURNED . Accident Near Turner Results in Broken ' Arm to tho Driver and . Injury to Other Occupants . , .(. Friday . morning as Win. Lake! was making his regular-trip by at age -nl to him. from Turner to Aumsville. hi horse. H'nto lomingo-Americnn resident , .-.',. , ... . and property insecure and another rev- beciimo frightened at something along (utjfm jeruUng. the mid and begun runung and kick ',iiiaHeelaration by Senator Cub ing nt intervals. Jlom, chairman of the foreign relations lie succeeded in stopping their mad i .0mmitteo of the United States Men- I . t . 4. I.. 4 . . T .v , A I ..... - ... 4.. A j.i i.v i..ri....w ji.io . inirw, but in so doing the vtdiiele was over turned, throwiug tho occupants out and breaking up the stage, flfhe driver.Mr. Lake, had his arm brinken ami hi chest injured, and Miss Jlelnikcn, of -Salem, oif of tlie pasnn gera,' was somewhat bruised about the beiol. .''! Kurintr Mr. Lake' -five -ears service on the stne. route, this is the first los-.'imo fie ha arrives at the station too late for the train. IS NOW BEARING rEUIT. : (From "Sunday's Daily.) The fruits of the n"w inheritance tax law are just beginning to be harvested , and .stored uji in the Ktate Treasury. There ire over iortv estates now m. tli.? process ii f settlement anl several thouiviiids of dollars already in tlie fuud. Yesterday there was the sum of ii",2.iii receivl ui Ahe State Treasury . an the tax upon the estate, of Mrs. i Lucr Cowles, late of Yamhill county. The total appraised valuation of the estate was $75,810.44. The exemption thereupon waa .j000, and the total tax 7t.N40. The 'deduction for payment within eight month was $3,Z42t leav ing the balance of $G7:MS, the state's The only heir to the estate of share Koswell L. JJewlcy, of Hhcrbbtn Tire nm of 1jS7..p0 wn also receiv ed bv the State Treasury yesterday from the mi ted States Treasury for the supHrt of the Holdiers' Home. The corponUion taxes are nlso coming in now at the rate of 100 per dav, but, as. Monday is .the day tmon which they Wcome delinquent, it is thought that thi rush will be over in the eurs? of a few days. ! ' IS SPLENDID CRAFT. C. T. Co.'a New Steamer Oregona Is Making Record for Light Draft Vessels. f (...) : The new O. C. T. Co. 'a ateamer Ore gona, carrying fifty tons ot, freight on a draft of twenty inches, with but a depth of twenty-two inches of water in which to operate in some places on the Portland-Salem route, seems to have the record for the United States for crafts of her character. At least there are no records which can be found in. Port faodto; equal ,ler feat. - The Pomona, however, ia ateamlng up and down the river upon the antne run with the aame draft although with much lea cargo. I Tho Pomona is drawing JS'i inches light while the Oregona draws only thirteen inches of water when empty. tS'i! Jayne's Carminative Balsam -Thi SUii4.nl Rt-wJy for Summer Commit. O-fmpj. Colic CrlfJns Mm, W k A VMiti. icn lor . uvmucrv. .trW bottle of JAYNf S CAWtlNATIVE BALSAM. Slate plainly to Irauri your. Settin$ Wheat haa atarted from the upper tirer point, and the two ati-amen are trana porting urnall lot in addition to the regular farKO offered, bnt comparative ly little of the cereal can be moved by them at lb U time, j The ateamer Altona, now on the erad le nt the Portland Shipbuilding :(m finny' yarda, having a new hull built, will draw about lt inehea lean water when ahe U btunehd. Tlie craft drew twenty inrhe light lefore, and proved httftvy t4fainer for the upper river bimine; but the bull ia now being e.m atrnete.1 with the blon. of giving it as much Ixiuj'ttnry 9 conitent with the atrength required.- Thla will give the eotnpnny tliree ateawerji that eao ply the stream at an ordinary atage of water, am) one that ran make the trip with a good load during any aeai- Upper river team1oat men ora ex. pecting grat hlp from the new dipper dredge being eomploted at Happle'a yarda In Portland, and whleh ia to he operated exeluaively on the atream ilKve that eity. The river men av there i an nliindnnee of water, bnt it !.prend over uc)$ a territory mnch 'of ita iiefulneii n loat. If it waa eon fin ed to n good ehannel, they aay, bouting wonbl hot be difncu.t at any atage. Aa the 'dipper dredge Men ia an innovation pl.-mned by Major W. J, Iingfitt for imjroving the channel, nnd much dc peml on it aiiecen a rcgunl future help for navigation on that part of the atream, at earn boat men are hopeful it will prove aatiafactory. No material Ix'tirfit are looked for thi year, but by neat aenaon, providing the dredge i ojterated regularly, the result will bo many. ARE AT PEACE BUT SECRETARY IIAY HAS A FEW POSSIBLE CASUS BELLI OK HIS TABLE. Uncle Sam 'a List of Troubles Have to Do With Turkey, Russia, Venezuela, Ilayti, the Black Republic China. and WAPIIIKTONT, Aug. l.l.-Recretary Hay 'a udden return to the capital, ' which Interrupted hi nummer vacation, waa occaKioneii iy n numner oi compu cationa in foreign affairs, which were ditscuatted at the rcynt caldnet meet ing. Undo Ham is at present involved in tho affairs of foreign nations u followa: ' ''. Turkey Kultan refuse satisfactorily trt answer demands of United Htate for school and church privilege grant-1 cd to other nation. United Htatea has! sent a fleet of warship to compel an answer. Russia United rotate at variance with the Czar 'a- government on the juostion of contraband of war. Venezuela American minUter ha entered a strong protest against the seizure of an American asphalt com pany by tho government, and is aus tained by the Ktate Department. Hay ti American and other foreign residents attacked by natives. United States minister -suggest that a. warnhip j ftt p f,at the government intends to have a hand iu the Russo-Japanese Ieacp treaty to insure an open door in China. HAS NEW DIRECTORS. Willamette Valley Trune Association Meets and Electa New Offlcera. At nn adjourned ineetiug of the Willamette Valley Prune Association, held at the warehouse and headquar ters on yenterd.iy afternoon, which waa attended by a generous percentage of - the membership, the election - of a new board of director took place, the rl),nH ),intf onnVis: A. ,,Mize, J. Crawford, Capt. II T. Smith, W. - 'osepu ss. rtmun ann n. r. ne. ;wing to the Tact that some oT tlie new, mcm- ber could not le found so that notiG- eation could Ik? served upon them as to thei relection, they did not all appear to qualify and organization, therefore. will not take place until a later, date. Suicide Prevented. lue startling announcement tuat a preventive of suicide had been tfiscov ered will interest many. A run down yt" pr ' despondency invariably pre- reuo bum pur, nun ivmriuiD nai uoen foond that will prevent that condition which makes auieide . likely. At the first thought of self-destruction tako Klectrio Hitters. Jt. being a. great tonie and nervine wilt strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It a also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney reg ulator. Only 50e. Satisfaction guaran teed by D. J. Pry, druggist. YESTERDAY'S BALL SCORE 8. American League. ST.LOUIS, Aug. 13. New York 3; St. Ijouis I. . iJ 'level.ind, Aug. 13. Washington 0; Cleveland 1. Chicago, Aug. Boston 2; Chicago 3. Detroit, Aug. .15. Philadelphia 2; Detroit 0. . , : National League. ' N'ew York, Aug. 13. 'incinnati 1; New Y oris 4. ! Hrooklyn,' Aug. 15. Prooklyn 3; St Jjouia Hoiton, Aug. 13. Pittsburg P.o- tonl. ' . ' f Philadelphia, Aug. 13,-Chicago 2; Iliiladclpbia 3. : Mr. Jacob Cave retarned to his home at Jeffer?5n yesterday. ? .uunnm wi xwwhvkx. - the sc. WEEKLY OBECIOK. 8TATESHA1T TUESDAT. ATJQUST 18, 1904. WOULD COT HIS THROAT CIIAMP CLARK, DEMOCRATIC ORA- - TOE, IS CALLED DOWN. - TAYLOR CASS 'WAS TIIE CAUSE. Clark Declared That The Repnbllcana Would Rule toy; Assai. lnatlon. Y A Maa ia Audience Called Clark Liar When' Ho Attacked Tajlor of Ken tucky, at an Indiana Joint Falltlcai Deh&to. - I . - , . NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. IX-' If the man who just called me n. liar "will meet me outside of the park when I. fin ish my ajeech, I'll cut; his throat from ear to ear," declared Congreaamaa Champ CTlark, of Missouri, during' the joint debate with Congressman Chna. Ii, liindi, Indiana, before the i'bautnu qua Anwemldy her tojiy. During the feech of La ml is mine wne In the audi ence shouted 'Where's Hill Taylor?" Landi reilied. "He la! in Indiana, and will stay there nntil he geta justiee." When Clark took the; platform he re ferred to Taylor as an! assassin, charg ing the Republicans were protecting a man and should be hanged. Continu ing, he said, "liepublieana want to.rulo thi' country by assassination." Some one in the audience cried out, "That's not true; you're a liar.' Immediately ('lark shouted the challenge which wai greeted with hisses. HAS NEW DIRECTORS. Willamette Valley Prune Association Meeta and Electa New Offlcera. At nn adjourned meeting of the Wil lamette Valley Prune Association, held at the. warehouse, and headquarter on yestenlay arterneon, whfh wa attend tul by a generou iercentago of the memfership, the election of a new tward of directors took place, the re suit being aa follows: A. W. Siize, I Cant. 'K. T. Smith, W. J. Crawford, Jos eph N. Umith nnd II. . tiile. Owing to the fact that. some or the new memhers could not be found so that notification could lie served upon them a to their election, tbey did not all appear to qualify and organization, therefore, will not take place until a later date WAITING UPON COMMITTEE. Mayor Harrison Will Not State His Position Until II Haa Been Asked. CirrCAO.O, Aug. 13. There are few developments in tho packers strike to day and it is riot probable there will bo any lefore Monday when h. com mitteo of .retail dealers will call upon Mayor Harrison and ask him to act as mediator. The mayor declines to sa what ho will do until he receive the committee, but expressed himself as anxious. to do anything in his power to end the strike. ) FIRE AT ALBANY DESTROYS MUCH VALUABLE PROPERTY IN BUSINES3 PARI OF THE CITY. Starts From Cigarette Smoking in Do Uverjr Barn and Loss Amornts to Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars Tramp Was Arrested on Suspicion. ALBANY.' Or., Ang. 13. (Special.) What miyht have proven ft verv lis- .'istrotis fire occurred here, this morning, destroying a number! of wooden build ings on First street, be'ow the Revere House. The fire Rtarted abwit 1 o'clock in a lot of straw in the rear of the stalile used by Welivery wagonle bmging to Wm. Xealy, and soon spread to iKlii.iniiiL' nrotertri The buildinea were frame structure. and the entire business cestion of Albarty was threat ened for considerable time, in-fore the department was able to get the tire un der control. Tho department worked hard and prevented, finally, a general conflagration. The losses were aa fol lowa: J. W. Cnaick, $130U, no inanr ance; H. Shupp, $2iHfO, insurance $800; II. C. Chamiierlain, meat market, $1000, insurance .him); W. Nealy, $7K), no in surance; Albany lunch counter, fisoo, insurance 300; I)r. J. J. Smith, $100. A number of the delivery drivers are in the habit of smoking cigarettes and often do so at the barn, aad it i pre sumed that the fire was started by some one earlessly dropping a lighted eigar ette in the straw. A drunken tram- bad gone into the barn to sleep and it waa thought he might have set the fire, and he was arrested, bnt there ap pearing no evidence against him, he waa allowed to go free on the under standing that ho ahould leave town. v FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs.. Amelia Miller Entertains a Num ber of Onesta at Her Home in South Salem. ; On Thursday afternoon nnd evening Mrs. Amelia Miller's parlors in South Salem were filled to overflowing with guesta who eame to bid 'Ged speed" to Rev. and Mr. Royal, aa they took their departure for Portland. Mr. and Mr. Royal are old residents of Salem and have been identified with ehureh work here for many years. ' , Rev. JioyalVLHndness eut jbim oft from active church -work several year; ago, but he ha qcietly worked, along' reti'ttioua lines at all , times, and to gether with his wife haa been -a strong power for Rood in the Methodist de nomination in this eity. . 1 Mrs. MilUer ban beea identified also with the Ladies Aid Society, and it waa her sisters in 'work who eon-; eeived the" plan of the farewell party, j Rev. J. D.1 Royal addressed those assembled on missionary topics, and Mrs. Iiotsford spoke at some length! upon Mrs.. iJoyal'e , conscientious and J faithful work ; here, to which Mrs. 1 Royal feelingly responded.' During the enlnj refrettments were aeirred and moaU-al prwcraoi ires'ntel. - The following guest attended the reeptionj " . ' . .. "-! Kate U'llyag, Martha Bhlndler, Inex. V. liojiortb, ilaz4'l JwsUop, rtma, JoUn aon. Alma Nye, Mary Jvidn, Alda Seovell, J Father Luea, Delt Nye, Helen fJordon, Clara Vail, Kvelyn Oor don; Erma lk)tford, Ib-asle ringleton, Meedamew . K. J. ItoyaU M A. J toy a I, CSordon, Seriier, riimmoim, ; JUitsford, Miller, Pratt, Maeey, Khipjv ightlia ger, Vail, Utter, Iwis,' McCimrt, Khindler. Johnson, Vasa, Lucas, Me Intire,' Thoinon, Campbell and Nye. The- geatlemen present were? Messrs. Khipp, X, Koaeobaum, W, Worthington, J. A. French, U. A. Nye, H Jt. Vail, T. f ttoyal, j , li. lluym, l . tJor.lon, ALL BIDS TOO LOW. The. membera of the Rocky Point grain pool held a meeting at the Rocky Point school house yesterday af ternonn. at whU'b tim the bid, submitted upon the great io if grain, were opened. Owing to the fact that the bid were ali regarded as too w, they were all rejected, and another meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, when further bids will be received. The only.: bid received upon the oats were from Hal four, (luthrie Si Company; and (1. A. Westgate, while 1. il. HwanV, of Aumsville, nnd A. P. Carlner, of Htar- ton, were the 'only' bidders -J upon the wheat Tli.t grain pool of thi district this year amounts to l..,00( bushel of Wl.eat anil 4(i,(HH) liusliel of oats, a considerable" amount less than the pool of last year. IS AT CASCMA NEWSY CORRESPONDENCE FROM SUMMER BE SORT WHERE SA LEM PEOPLE ARE. Personal Mention of Large Number of Salcmltea Luring the Festive Trout Promenades in Sylvan Glens Lots of Qame. CASCADIA, Or Aug. l?J.-Tbis de lightful mountain retreat far up to wards the headwaters of the Hinti.im, ia gTowing in popularity. Tbt inviting hotel is 'well occupied by ; guests and fifty tents are pitched byj eampera in the cool shade under the giant fira on the camp grounds. '' Salem is well represented among the jolly pleasure seekers. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cres are here, as is also Mr. and Mrs. W. l Pugh and little daughter, Attorney and Mrs. I. IT. McMahan, Mr. anf Mrs. Kin'eman ami daughter I race. Colonel and Mrs.' p.. K. I'age, two sn and daughter, MalKl, Miss Kthel Friz zell, Mr. Otto llrick. Mr. Otto Wil son and his mother, and Mis Melson, who atrived yesterday in their automo bile. ) Mr. C. H. Hamilton and Mr. Jesso Hulier returned to Salem yester day after a stop of several days at the hotel. ' , Everybody is In good -spirit. The day are passed - by parties strolling along the picturesque Santiam, -watching its ceaseless current in its.turbn lent course nlong the wild,: rocky gorge, or nngting for its gamy j trout In its clenr eddying waters. Nome of the more exubcrent climb to the top of Hurri cane Deck, troin which high point a comnading view is gained of that magnificent latulscnje. The Cascadilla falls i a favorite place for visitor. Here the waters of a small stream tumble over a jwrpen dicular cliff fully one hundred' feet in elevation. Indian eavc is an attrac tion V those who are interested in studying tho - strange picture writ ing carved on the granite Walls by some pre-historic people. ; The liowling 'alley are favorite, plaec of recreation by day and at uighteamp fire are surrounded by a' circle of merry reople singing and tell ing sforie for the amusement of nil. Tlie most frequented plnee is the mineral springs down in a shady glen In side the hotel. Here, nil day and late into the night, campers and guests come and go imbibing treely -of the cool, healthgiving water that bubble tip from5 nature 'a myslerimis i laboratory located somewhere leep down among the rocks where all the rrstorative .in gredient of the water nre, so delicately blended. Twenty-five hundred gallon of this highly charged mineral water come to the surface every day. The wild animnls like to drink thi water. These spri.tgs-were discovered nine year aga by a pa'rty of hunter fol lowing a deer trail which led to thia flow of mineral water where the alert deer were accustomed to drink. For some reason the denizen of the forest still linger near thi founta'm ef health. Kvery morning the baying of the bunt doa break the silence of the Iense primeval forest arousing the slumbering cnniper and scniling the frightened, deer along the trail to le shot from ambush by some camper or mountaineer. Two big antlered fellows were .-shot yesterday within a half mile from the hotel, mnkintr fourteen fleer killed here since the season opened. Wildcats are tdentifol and bear and ftigar are ' known to prowl through these mountains. Mr. O. M. Oeisendorf er, the proprietor of the grounds, shot a eottgar in the dooryard of the hotel a few month ago wbVn the sleek ani mal eame noaing around hia hen house. All, tiling considered, CascaJia. af forls all the opportonitiea that can be desired: by health aeekera or those on pleaaare bent for a delightful outingv '''' rots An End to It All. A greviou wail oftlmea comes a a re wit of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver Complaint aad Constipation- Bnt thanka to Dr. King's New Life Pilla they put an end to it all. They are gentle bo t thorough. Try them. Only e. Guaranteed br J. J Vrj a drug store. ,- ... . ,. ' NOTHINO TO EXHIBIT. Oregon Too Busy With Tier Own Fab? t to Fay Airy Farther Attention ' r v to St. Lonia. , . , aBaaMBBaaaaa- ' Mr. A. V. Miller, of Rdlwood, spent yesterdar In Salem, endeavoring to tcolleet material for an addition to the Oregon exhibit ht the St. Lonia Fair. He met with no success, however. 41 s the various farmers and froit crow ire interviewed stated that they had.nothA DECISIVE NAVAL BATF : Jfinntipcp nnd RuMian SlllDS Ell' gaffed in Death Struggle in the Straights of Korea TOKIO. Aug. 14, 7 a. m. Th protecte.I eralser Takushiho has reported by wireless telegraph to the admiralty, nt the Takeshiki naval establishment that tbo Japaaese ajuadrpn was rngaglng Ihe Vladivostok fb t off the :'ln Islands, in the Strait of Corea at 5 u'rUttlt this morning. Tokio, ;Aug. II, noon. The naval engagement . In the Straits of Corea i still la progress. "-' r Tkb, Aug. H, -after noon.The Russian armored eruiser IlurJrk has beca sunk in M engagement in the Ktrait of Orea. The armoreil cmisirs I.'ossia nrtd (IromolKii escaped to the northward heavily: damaged. . i. Tff Escape too Enemy. - ' .: London, Aug. 13. A dispatch from AVei Jlal Wei say the 1'iissisn torp.'do Uat destroyer Burni was beached August 12, on South Khan Tung f.ronioiitory and blown up. Three of her ofilcers and aialy men have arrived at Wri Hni Wei. j . . .. ... v. :, : . ::j , : . ' . , : ' ' Legatlont Eefna to Talk. : Pekin.Ung. 13. Both the Russian ami Japanese legations refuse to dieus for puldication the Ryeshitelni inciilcnt. Kffort to obtain information from the Wai IWou Puu (the Chinese miniiry of fOr.-ign affairs) wer without success, i The reticence rxterta to the foreign ) liplinat. The stAtcmetit was made, howewver, by a well known diploma t' to a eorrepondcut of the Associated Pre i that Japan prolwbly towo.1 the Ryeshiti lnt out of t'hcfoo, a neutral port, for tho purpose of forcing the jxiwers fo decide: whether Russia had a right to run her ships into neutral port at will. It is rumored that there has leen a naval engagement off Tsinjg t hou, but tho Cermnn legation has no confirmation of the reMrt.. ' J ing to exhibit, owing to the fact that thi had not been a year of prolific gTowth in Oregon 'a vegetable, world. It ia thought, however, that the great interest inanifente.1 in the State Fair, as well as in the l'ortland Kpo-. sition, ia the cause of farmers reserv ing their choicest exhibit of fruit and grain. Mr. Miller haa just made a shipment to tho St. Iouis Kxpotiit ion, consisting of Kastern Oregon products, and went to Albany last evening, where he hope to find some frnitj grain and grasHc to add to Oregon's e xhibit at the Missouri Fair. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. Fha Kind Yea Hare Always Bcsght 6'na.turo of BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Program of Mnnic to be Rendered Salem Military Band Tonight. by Following is th program to 1 ren dered by Prof. Willi 11 MeKlroy'a Military Band tonight in Willson'a avenues ...... March, ' Fn ion Forever" .... Stanton S.dectiin, '(5em of Stephen Fos ter," ...... ...... ...... Tobani Baritonie Sdo, "Dwn ia the lb?ep Jfjeljar' ' . . . . . . . . Mr. I van Martin Intermezzo "Karama'' ........ Orev Waltz, "Cecelia" .... ...... P.lanke Characteristic Two-Step, lrincess l'oeahontns" ; ...... Hovt Oavotte, "First Heart Tliroba" ...... ...... ...... ..FIIenlerg March, I'ncKi Hammy" .... Holzman SOMEBODY'S MOTHER. PTTF.BLO, Colo., Aug. 12. One more IwMly . waa recovered today by . search ing parties a-eking the miMsingi victim of the Fden disaster. There remaii' but onf unidentified bMly, that of- a woman prolmbly f.f) year of age. Two welling rings were upon tl.e finger and the physician who examined tho IhxIv stated the dea woman Jliavl leen the mother of-jhildren. NEAR r ALLS CITY. DALLAS, Or., Aug. 13. Forest fire of alarming proportion are racing alont the mill of the Coast "Ranee Lumber Company, near Fall City. The entire force of the mill nnd logging camp Is fighting to iwve tlw milhi and timlier.! Kighty men are making ditrHea to save the mill property, with good prospect of success. Mr. 3. W. Languth of Turner, was a Salem visitor yesterday. - '- Jfflll IS HIE; HIND YOU CAN TIE LW-r u i i . Wc Imve a carlo.itl now ami expect to get more. .MANNING IrEniaiUCOn Corner Stale and Commercial Streets, Saleiii, Drczcii ,.':.-.-",;.' " - BUSINESS GOOD - i - '4 . stawsaaMaNsaaasssS SO SAYS TIIE MAKAQEB OF THE - DALLAS AND FALL CITY j BAILRpAD. Are Ballasting and Improving Track on . That and 4 Indenendcnco Line Pac- ' torie's Aro Being Erected in Dallas Bnsinesa Is Good. The Polk County Observer has thn following which will le of interest: ."Much substantial work in the'im- provement of I he roadbed of tho Dallas te Fall City rnilrond baa been done sincn. the rainy season ended last sti'ring 'Whilei'-f the jiewly eonstrnctext track stood the heavy traftle remarkably well during the winter months, the absence of, gravel left the roadbed rough and uneven when 'the dry weather eame on, and the company at once put ft g"ng of men to-work; to reme.lv this con. lit ion. The improvement ha - leen going - on all summer,-and the track i now smoother and more substantial than ev er, before,..- .. j . ISeveral miles of the Falls' City end tjf the--road have been ballasted with rock taken from the .lames Lee farm. Thic rock, contain a large percentage of.lime, la easily broken, and make an excellent 'roadbed. ThV deep cuts and heuyv fills ia the hill south of Dallas will te wuinste.l witn gravel taitrn from tlio vuiamette liver, a soon ns the Southern J'aeifie spur from Indcpn dence to lie lnr i completed. Louis tSerlinger, '- Jr., . manager of the road, informs ns Un it thisgravel will be haul ed to Dallas at the rate of six carlpads a day, and that the improvement will continue until the track i placed In first class condition for heavy traflie. the year round. ' We' arej going to make our triick equal to the very let,f said Mr. l!cr HnRer, Tuesday. J Business is good, con sidering the) quje't season of the year, and the outlook for the future i hichly encuirauingH The sawmill nt Falls 'City are steadily increaidng their out put of lumber, nnd the freight and pas senger businen along the ' fine is con stantly growing- better. The oak saw mill and thei hardwood handle factory now being tflnlt In Dalln will ship a large, amount of raw material from point -along iour road, and the company expPct a heavy Increase in the ship ment of hopsj grain and other farm pro duce na sooni a thet-new warehouse nt Bridgeport is ready for use.'" OABTOTIIA. Baarsth ElfaUars f l!a hni Yna Hats !wiys Eaud4 ;Mr. J. K. Pratt of, Portland, was a Salem visitor yesterday. DEERE PLOW TURN AROUflD WITH RIDE WITH C0P1F0RT AND OPERATE WITH EASE TREAT AOT SOIL AT ANY TIME OF YEAR DIAKGE FROM SINGLE TO DOUBLE OR TRIPLE IH IN THE FIELD