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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1904)
r1 ' i'SLED Stni-WEEKLf M ' . rrrtrn on m VVy sCS"Cv liiUtU 0Ei.il-.. u -i UT AIIO' FRIDAY ' 4yi I I I I I I I i i i i i iii i .. . . . . . i LMiU.o TUESDAY O h . itfty-tiiird year, no. 27. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNINQ, AUtolTST 30, 1904. TJHSX SUCTION EIGHT PAG V V -I X AT THE OLD WHITE CORNER Wutch Our Windows for of All Kinds Men', reversible four-Ia-hand ties yaJace A Hons best Eagle Pins. All 20 cents . - : , . Regular 25c valnea glzPB g cents a paper. ; A big line of tecks hows four In- ladies' black nose bought es- hands and mldgeta. Regular 26c U1 for tbe hop flelda. SpeciaI values, all new Roods. Special . 18 cents 1 cents pali- FINE PROSPECT MATTERS ARE SHAPING TTTT. -t- SELVES FOB THE COMING . BIG STATE FAIR. Tbe Stock Department Will Not Be Ne glected, While all Other Exhibits Will Be Quite Up to the Standard Some Judges Axe Selected. While a goad deal has been said about tbe enminf; Stale Fair and the proposed exhibits to be displayed there, there'still remains much to be said and after it is all over there will still re main a great deal unsaid regarding it all. . Fine 8tock Exhibits. Of course being an agricultural and - fst stoek show primarily everybody wants to knw what the stoek exhibits are going to tte. There will be fine stoek from all over the West. J. W. Glide & Son will be thcro with their fine sheep and Shorthorn cattle trom - California. Caruthcrs will be there a i i tn . i - ir t . i i v.ii. Willi ms niinrinnrusj m. iuuu ui jimiiu ' Yamhill, who has nsuaity has had a fne exhibit there of fancy cattle, is at St. Louis this year, but Minor of Ilepp ' ner, will have his Shorthorns there; Gilbert & Patterson of Salem, will have a fine exhibit of Hcrefords; R. O. Dun- bar & Hon of Chehalis, will bring Red Polled Angus; S. Ban of Portland, will bring Shorthorns and Jerseys: McCon- , liell Bros., of Shedd, have Jersey cat- tlo and Berkshire hogs; W. A. Jones At M--..!.. will .tin nr 7 .rut TifT rTnnlc AI. liowen. or ixortu lamiuu, brings Red Polled Angus eattle; A. J. Splawn will bring two herds of Here fords. . There will be from a hundred to a hundred and twenty! -five running and nearly two hundred harness horses there. W. D. Me Arthur, inspector of flalry exports, U. 8. Department of Agricul ture, in the Bureau of Animal Industry RELIABLE MERCHANDISE COSTS MORE MONEY THAN THE MMMBSSSSSSSBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBSJSSiSSBB UNRELIABLE SORT BUT IT IS TRUE ECONOMY TO BUY THE BEST. HONEST GOODS marked on a spot cash basis, means because it costs a credit store more 141 Cases of 3739 already received or now on the way.' Gl Cases already received. 80 Cases expected September 1st, and tfiere aro more to follow as soon as 4lia ' a rkfTvr ati film thftTTl Ollt. i ' Practically every pair gives many shoes. Oar assortment comprises styles aim quauuis Su.Wu10 for every use. . " j HOP PICKERS' GLOVES THAT fit Did you ever' have Uiat kind "before? And they're made of . . . .. t.j tougher leather tnan uie oruinary.Kinu. 25. 35 nd45 Cents. SALEM'S. CHEAPEST A Store Full of Newness New Clothing: New Furnishings New Hats NewDressGoodS NewjTrimmlngs New Jackets New Ladies Suits New Skirts New jPettico ats New Furs NewKnitQoods New Shoes i ' " ; ' ! . the Newest Novelties with headquarters at San Francisco will havo charge and be the judge of the. Dairy exhibits at the Fair. Miss Magers,' superintendent of the Art Department, expects much larger exhibit this year than ever before. Tbe space has been enlarged and fixed up in many ways. Bace Course Judges. Prof. IL E. Woods of Norborne, Mo., has leen selected as the presiding judge of the race course. Prof. Woods is a professional race course judge and un derstands this end of the fair business, lie will be aided by Robert Leighton, of Vancouver, B. C, secretary ot the North Pacific Fair Association, who will be in charge of the races. This is a guarantee of squareness in every way, as Mr. Leighton is known all over the Northwest circuit as a man with whom there is no "monkey business." S. J. MeGibben will be entry clerk and clerk of the scales. J. C. pinue will be of ficial announcer and judge of the pad dock; C. Dorsey, notification elerk and judges messenger. Jas. McThaney will be distance judge, and W; Detweil er will be in charge of the jockeys. These are all practical racing men from away from this district The Fortland Board of Trade has nominated Hon. J. D. Xee of that city to deliver the address on the opening evening of the Fair. Geo. Gnmmie of Union, who will have charge of the stock department, will be(on hand Wednesday of next week to receive the shipments of livestock as they arrive. It is expected that the Southern Pacific Co. will also establish its agency there on that day. This year the blackboard will be used by the stock judges in aiouneing stock premiums so that all may see who and what are the winners. Mrs. F. A. Wolfe of Falls City, Polk county, is one the grounds fixing up for the Polk county exhibit which it is said will be very fine. Malheur county will also make an exhibit this year for the first time. Many improvements have been made, including new decorations in the pavil ion and a granite sand walk to take the place of the old board walk at the west gate. This improvement n saving of .15 to 20 per cent, w ao Dusmess ma Shoes for fall, PAIRS satisfacUon. That's liy. we sell so ONE PRICE CASH STORE Brief ST. PETERSBURG, :Aug 29. Even late last night tbe greatest uncertainty prevailed regarding the actual situa tion at Liao Vang. There is intense anxiety for definite news from the front, but even 'e authorities are practically ignorant as to whether or not the long expected battle will be foubbt at Liao Yang or further north. Great Battle Nov Proceeding. It is expected a great battle is now proceeding and there are many indica tions that such is the case. If this is so, the fate of the year's campaign may bet settled within i fort-eight hours. At the same time the opinion Is almost equally divided, many believing that Kuropatkin wiU not make a determined stand and the Japanese will crack tbe shell only to find the bird has flown. Confined to Bear Guards One of the Russian correspondents of the Associated Press says the fighting so far has been confined wholly to tbe rear guard actions, xbe Russian force is now concentrated in a series of ex- was made by the street ear company. The MPike" will be rery attractive this year, having a Ferris wheel, two steam merry-go-rounds, two miniature railways, a laughing gallery and a lot of other things of the side show ordr. Ground space is being taken up fast and there are" restaurants running in the grounds already. VlLL NOT PERMIT IT. O. V. Hurt, father of the boy who discovered Creffield, the Holy Boiler at Corvallis, refuses to allow his "boy to accept the $330 reward that was offer ed for the capture of the religious maniac. The amount contributed by individuals will be returned to tbem and the $100 offered by Benton county will be returned to the county. WHO WILL THEY NAME NEW TOEK WILL HOLD STATE PRIMARIES TODAY. WHO WILL BE NEXT GOVERNOR Question As to Who May Be Republi can Nominee for Office of Chief Executive. Primary Elections Mean More Than Usual to Republicans, iThis Year in Empire State Od ell Has Plan to Strengthen Organizatibn. NEW YORK f Aflg. 29. The primar ies throughout Greater New York will be held tomorrow. Special interest cen ters in Brooklyn, where the leadership of State Senator McCairen is in the balance and the fight promises to be a bitter one from the opening of the polls. Labor leaders of Brooklyn today served notice on State Chairman Cord Meyer that Senator McCarren would have to resign as chairman of the State Execu tive Committee. Meyer gave no defi nite answer. The primary election this year means more to Republicans than usual, owing to the fact that unTer Gov. Odell's plan to strengthenthe or ganization in New York coonjy, the size of the county committee has been doubled ami additional members will be elected tomorrow. On the eve of the city primaries there is a great deal of uncertainty about the Republican nomination . for Governor of New York. Some men are beginning to suspect that Governor Odcll has been in earnest in the declar ation that he has often made be did not know who would be named. Three men now are the only ones talked about Timothy L. Woodruii, Lieut. Gov. Ilig gins and Nicholas , Murry Butler, of Colombia University. oWodruff is the most active candidate and he believes he is going to wia. Odcll does not share this confidence which probably means that Odell is not for the Brook lyn man. Although Odell has declared from the beginning that he had no can didate and asserted it would be au unen convention, it is not believed he ever thought it would be "open" for Wood ruff.. , S . T - WILL M.AKT. IMPROVEMENTS Pacific States Telephone Company Is : Gathering Data Relative to Salem. V; The-Pacific States Telephone Com pany evidently has Salem on its cata logue, at least me resident manager, Mr. W. II. Dancy, is busy getting in formation regarding the present, and nromiostieatioBs . rpgrardiue the future of the eomDanv. Maps' showing the present street lines and those on which lines should, might or eould be placed, are being made up anx sent to the com nan v. This is being done, no doubt, with a view to giving Salem better service in the near future, a thing so badly needed and so much demanded. Mr. Dancy, when asked if bis com pany would be willing to paint its poles if the other eonrpaniea having poles in the city would do so, said that there was little donbt that the greater portion of the present unsightly yolea would -be taken down before long and that cables would be laid underground to take their place. This will be a pleasing thing te the people of Salem- : i- I AmA AM M1W Will VvA v1l to gjet rid of the unsightly poles. Time Should Oft , Veil of Uncertainty TOKIO, Aug. 30 The Rassiaas are concentrating at Liao Yang either with the intention of giving a general battle or of ' retiring. , They were beaten at Lungsusnan and retreated' from Anshanshan and Anpin. Anshanshan was the strongest defense Liao Yang ed and its loss rentiers the defense impossible.. It is believed here that Kuropatkin cannot now avoid a fight and a crashing defeat. eeedingly strong, positions around Liao Yang but the whole withdrawal was in accordance with a pre-arranged plan. It is certain the armies are now ia close touch. Japanese Are Advancing; The Japanese are advancing In great force along both of the roads converg ing on the Liao Yang, but the crucial question, whether it is the main Bns sian army that is concentrated there to MINING NEWS PEW ITEMS OP INTEREST , CON CERNING' SOME VALUABLE PROPERTIES. Th, e Great Northern Turning Out Well Lucky Boy Patting In Cyan ide Plant Ross Croup Shows Good Prospects. Offered $10,000 for a Mine. G. V. Kump, of llalm-y, wns in Brownsville Saturday. Mr. Kump had just returned from th Blue .River nines, where be had been to take in Messrs. Ribelin, Pratt and Taylor, who with others own the Cinderella mine. He reports these gentlem.u havo just refused an offer of $10,000 for the Cin lerella. The Cinderella is located on the Calapooia sido near the Great Northern mine. Times. The ( in ler ella is one of the coming great mines of the district.' , . ' Fine Ore from Ross Group.' W. B. Ross is down from Blue River with samples of fine ore from theRosg group below the Great Northern on the Calapooia side. They have some of the same kind of ore that is being taken from the Great Northern. He says there are more people in the-district and greater activity amouir the turn ing men than evir before in the history of the district. Eugene Register. . Lucky Bey Mill Closed Down. , The big Lucky Boy mill, Blue River district, has been shut down .11 til about the JOth of September-in ordr to install a new electric cyanide 'pfciut D connection with the-mill. Articles of Incorporation of the Great Northern Development Company have been tiled in Lane county this week, says a Brownsville papor. Tlie new corporation covers the property owned by the Great Northern Mining Company, of this city, which the'owncrj bonded, some timo ago to th. present incorporators for $50,000. 1o incorp orators . of the new company are given as follows: W. Scott Standish, of Brownsville, and IIJ C. Mahon and A. Orvillo Waller, of fkigene. The offcers arc: presidiiit, W. S .Stand wh; vice-president, II. C. Mahon; secretary, A. O. Waller. The directors are: W. S. Stan dish, II. C. Mahon, A. O. Waller, C. L. Inman an'l Dr. George W. Leslie. The capital stock is fixed at one million dol lars, divided into, shares of $1 each. The object, of the new eompu.iy is set forth in the articles of incorpora tion as follows: To buy, sell, own, operate tnd maintain milU nnd mining property of all kinds; to build, own, operate, ad maintain mills and mining maehicry, tramways, flumes, ditches, receive them, or merely a strong screen has1 not been answered up to this time. Much depends upon the weather. It is possible recent rains may have made Kuropatkin 's withdrawal impossible even if he desired to withdraw, or that a further downpour may disarrange the plans of both sides. But the latest in dications which are that, the weather and roads are improving snould force a rise of the curtain within twenty-four hours. : ' . Morning Attack. Liao Yang, Aug. 9. -The Russians lost 300 in killed or wounded during the retreat from Anshanshan. The Jap anese made a forced march by night overtaking the Russians at daylight. General Rontkovsky was killed by the explosion of a shell. Have Been Disarmed. Shanghai, Aug. 29. The Russian des troyer J rozovoi has leen disarmed and the. cruiser Askohl will disarm tomor row. roads, water powers, power plants tel egraph a-nd telephone lines; to buy, own, sell mortgage and hypothacato both real and personal property. The new mining company is compos ed of well know mining men. Messrs. Stan lish and In man bended the Great Northern last fall. It is one of the best mines in tb Blue River, district. The Great Northern was located four years ago last spring by Brownsville men and was owned entirely by Brownsville men when bonded for $50,000. There is'a 2-stamp mill on the property, and to this a Huntington arnill and other machinery will be added at once. At present tbe 2-stamp milt is turning out about $120 per day, and with tbe ad dition of the new mill, the capacity will bo trebled MEETS TODAY PORTAGE RAILWAY BOARD AND : REPRESENTATIVE OF OPEN RIVER ASS'N TO MEET. Blank Form of Agreement Between the Two Bodies Will Probably Be Dis cussed and May Be Signed Form of "Preliminary .Contract Be Considered. It is expected that some important developments -will transpire today in the matter of the portage railway, at a meeting which will take place be tween the memliers of the state "board ml 'Attorney' J. N. Teal 6f 1'ortland, roproscrl ting the Open ikrVer1 Associa tion. Attorney -Tool will come up to day at the request of the board for tbe purpose of going over the written form of agreement as between tbe board and the Ojen River Association, which' was only in verbal form at the last meet ing, by which the construction of the proposed railway was turned over to the Open River Association with the understanding that the appropriation made by the Legislature of 1903 was to be used, and all over this amounv of expense necessarily incurred to be borne by the fassociation. This agree ment has been reduced to writing and will be taken into consideration at to day's meeting. Since the board has not retarded from its attitude of the previous meeting, it is probable that everything will be signed up today. As a sort of preliminary contract is to be entred into between the 'board and the association, a blank form of this instrument has also been prepared by. the Attorney General and this will also be one of the principal. subjects Of discussion and( adoption, with possibly some mollifications. The board de clines to announce the stipulations of the contract until it can have been act ed upon in some definite manner. An informal meeting of the portage board was held yesterday morning but nothing of a definite nature transpired, as tbe whole time was consumed over GLOT r.K'i "" "V , Our new Suits and Overcoats send you greeting, and earnestly in vito you to call to sec them. They're proud of thtir appearance and they're somewhat "stuck up." They have reaHrm to be, too, for they are certainly the handsomest garmeuU that ever graced a Clothing House. ' It matters not what your preference may be as to the style or cut of a Suit or Overcc at You Are Sure To Find Your Ideal Here 'The man who comes to us now 'or his outfit will find himself in clover.' If you come here f.r your Clothes you'll get the BEST Clothes your money can buy anywhere. Tot can bank on this statements 1 he more you know about ear kind of Clothes, imr prices, atd cur business methods, the better Jyou'll like us. . , I Prices $10 Up To $25 the consideration of some official cor respondence in relation to the matter, which is as yet not ripe for publication. ; ECHOES OF SUNDAY. More Evidence Adduced and Complaint Tiled Warrant Not Issued, "However.--. : Although the matter has been Indefi niitely deferred, ponding the disposal of the twenty-nine cases already upon the court docket, it is reasonably certain that at least one more complaint will be sworn out against the pronrietor of one saloon in this city for the alleged vio lation of the Sunday closing law. The filing of this complaint, however, will ttepend altogether upon the outcome of the other case. " Justice of the Peace Turner, when James A. French called at his court yesterday morning and signified his in tention of swearing out another war- rant, although be did not give the name of the alleged offender of tbe law, clear ly defined his position upon the ques tion, which practically means that he will entertain no more complaints of a similar character, thus laying the county liable to an enormous pile of ex penses in case the state should lose in the ijreat number of cases pending, un til a decision had been reached upon those. After the court bad stated its position upon the question, be, although he did not refuse to issue the warrant if the complainant insisted, suggested that it would be a good plan to defer the swearing out of this single com plaint until it was determined as to how the county was going to come out financially in the end. I There are now twenty-nine saloon cases pending in the courts of this dis trict and county as a result of the raids made upon these places of busi ness, by Prof. Drew, Wench, Patton and others, eleven of which are resting pending the outcome of an appeal to the circuit court upon a writ of review upon the question of the repeal of the Section of the statutes under which the prosecutions are made, while the ro maining cases are set for next Monday for hearing in Justice Turner 'm court. When all of these cases have been dis posed of it will be found' that the costs thereof will mount considerably higher than the ordinary person imag ines, and if the county has to stand all f this expense it is expected that there will be some "tall kicking" on the part of the taxpayers. Justice Turner -takes the stand that he does not care to incur any more expense upon the bounty than is really necessary., . : , Mr. French and Geo. O'Flyng, it is said, visited one saloon early Sunday morning, where their identity was dis covered, but it is not known whether or not any other places were visted by them on that day. OFFICER SHOOTS BRAKEMAN Trouble Over a Card Game Leads to a Shooting Affray When Officer Appears, Last Sunday afternoon City Marshal Beach of Newport, shot and seriously wounded F." C Reed, a brakcroan on the C. & K. railroad. The trouble origin a ted in a gambling house conduct edi by a roan named Jack Chiswell, whose games were claimed, by Reed to be conducted in an unfair man ner. ; j ' ' ' A fight occurred upon the street, in which Reed stabbed Chiswell several times. Marshal Beach hurried to the scene and. in making his arrest disr charged Jus pistol, the bullet striking Reed in the neck just below the left ear and coming out at the right cheek, making a dangeroos wouml AMERICAN SCHOOL BURNED. CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 29. Tho American School for Boys at Kraeroam has been burned. It is believed the fire was started by an accident This is the second American school at Ersseronm to be destroyed by fire, the institution for girls having leen burned January 10. The loss in that instance wa at tributed to incendiaries. - r c V PACING RECORD LOWERED. PROVID KNCK, Aug. 2fl The- pacing record for marcs without a "pacemaker was lowered to'iay at Narragansett Park by Dariel, owned by C. II. Chapln of Rochester, N. Y. Time, 2:02; by quarters, 31; 30; 31 1-4; 30 1-2. . HE HUNG TO LAMP POST WYOMING GIRL SLASHES MEET3 - RITMARY VENGEANCE LYNCHED BY A VENGEFUL 1103 Trusty la Laramie Jail Cuts Girl la race With a v,--.'i Raxor. ', mo o or. two uunorea wcxpower &aer 13 and Take Prisoner Forcibly from Jail, and Hang Him to Nearest post.; ' LARAMIE, Wvo. Aug. 2D. Joe Martin, colore I, was lynched by s mob of 300 men in front of Judge Carpen ter s home Yt 8 o'clock tonight, Mar tin was a 'trusty in the county jail. He attacked a white girl, Pcll.-t fCrause, in the jail kitchen, an. I slashed her face and arm .with a knife. One man waa injured' by Martin as, the mob was en tering tho jail, to drag out the prl.-icr. After ' assaulting Mins KrausA with a razor, Martin was placed in a cell in. the county jail tonight. Tonight a muh of several hundred men formed outsld. the jail. Tho first intiinatitm Sheriff Cook' had of tho lynching was when two marked men apfare,! in th kitchen of tho jail house and with guns levelled at hi 111 told hi m there wero ! 20( . men waiting "outsido for the negro and bo had tetter not attempt to make any trouble for them. ' Jo the meantime another masked man had entred and while the first two held the sheriff, a' third man took the keys of the jail from the sheriff 's jacket and then the three started for the negro'a celL On tire way they met Dr. Miller, who had be'n summoned to dress tho . ...ir 1.111. the- same razor with which ho had as saulted the girl and Turnkey Jones. Tbey were both conpelled to stand against the cells with their faces away from the mob. The negro was then taken from his cell and then hurriedly marched through the court house into the -street. Arriving, at a larrip post a short distance from the jail, tbe negro was quickly strung up to the post. CASTOR I ; for Infanta and Children. H23 Kkd Yea Hats AIwsjs tzzzll Bears thai eignatuxoof PRIZE TO FIDDLERS. ' One of the attractions at the Wallo wa county fair to bo held at Enterprise during the- week beginning October 3, will be a tournament for country fid dlers. The fair association is offering $100 in cash prizeafor this tournament. Wallowa" county is largely-settled by Ieople from .Missouri, Arkansas, Ken-, tucky, Tennessee and other Southern states. where .to play tho fiddle is the earliest ambition developed in tho youngsters ' minds. , The county is therefore full : of fiddlers nnd from the number of inquiries already received it is' the expectation that the number of entries in this unique contest will be large,' La Grande Observer. YESTERDAY'S BALL SC0RE3. American League. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. St. Louis 2"Washington 7. ! New York, Aug 29. Cleveland 4; New York 2.1 Boston, Aug 29. Detroit 0; Bostoh 1. Philadelphia, Aug. 29. Chicago 1; Pliiladelphia 4. -i ' - r National League. - St. Louis, Aug. 29. New York 2; St.".Iiooia 1 .-; ' ' ; "Pittsburg, ' Ang. 29 First - game, Ifrooklyn T; rmsliurg 11. Second game, BrcHkIyn 2; Pittsburg 1. . (Cincinnati, f Aug. 29. Boston 3; Cin cinnnti 4. I Chicago, Ang. v29. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2.v ' .'. 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