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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
valuable uancl. done in colored CONGRATULATINO IHII EAST ITS ORGANS DENY RUMORS DESMAN INSPIRED PRESS STYLE BEPOBT3 ABST7BO A DASTARDLY LIE NAILED CAN NOT had been torn from its support and sub jected to the greatest indignity. The oil paintings were torn and bore marks that the pictures had been stamped v on. The vandalism was reported to the Exposition authorities and an investi gation was ordered,- Every effort is be ing made toj discover the guilty ones. Fearful Odds Against Hint. Bedriddm alone and destitute. Such, hi brief, was the condition of an oil soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O., For years he was troubled with Kidney 'disease and neither doctors nor wedierne gave hint relief. At length he tried Electric Bit ters. It pat him on his fect ki short order and now ho testifies: ."I'm on the road to complete recovery." Bot on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms of , Btomach and Bowel Complaints. Only 50e. GnaraaUed by D. J. Fry, Drngg'itt. 7' i NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-At b tim. since Judge Parker has len nomio.UH has he niet so many members t,f Jarty who occupy high Mniii0B, .J9 leu Uy and commercially, hs oa Li ent visit to New York. Tho cnmli.Lt rooms at the Hotel Sclvillc, whir-h filled, yesterday, were over run with vi? itors today. Many came to mi",t questions of interest in the 1 work and others to congratulate .7 Judge on Vis letter of acceptance u-J the campaign generally. 1 NEW CHEMAWA CinEr CLEfc "'WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-R (. Spinhtrader, of the Klamath In'lin." agency, was today apjmintp.l rhi.f clerk at the t hemawa lnilin 8-h (This is vice , Ed. WiHulin, wlm'r signed a lc of weeks ag(l 0'B , . of his health.) . k . w ' ' Legal Blanks, Statsniaa J0D 'TKt PJNlTPATj-ttiS'ITSILF A Ff11If ITAIFl PFfl TAKE PART FILIPINO GOVERNMENT CANNOT MAKE EXHIBIT AT POETLAIfD y That has none of tbs dis agreeable features of the oM-atyla and many.rils- DENVER- MINESS' MAGAZINE PUB LISHES rOBGSD LETTEB." i ti active poiuts found ouly jln ' i ST. LOUIS FAIR WAS A BURDEN PUBPOKT CONTXKENCE UNKNOWN PUBPOBTS TO JBE BOOSEVELT'S 'CONKUNS Self-fillino Peri Is the kind jou want to : use.- " ' : YOlf CAN - f!ND THE C0Ktl,N AT Say Gioletti Not In Germany to Dis cuss Mediation In Eastern War . Had Other Object President Denies Authorship of Doc ument and Asks If Donnelly Received It. Proposes That Government and Local Association Fay the Expense - of Exhibit. This Is Colonel Edwards' Suggestion Would Require $50,000 of Lewis and Clark Fair Funds to Secure Exhibit Island Government Be at No Expense His Two Day Visit to Von Buelow 'Causes Many Conjectures, but He De .parts Leaying People In State of Questioning as to Objects. Miners Federation Secretary Haywood Says Letter Was Copied From Wiscon sin Publication Tbe Letter's Object Was Obvious. SELF-FILLIHG PHI ttuuv tuo xjKi!t a sr - - ..... ....... - .... I I . : ' I ' ... I "Viiw 1 1 " ' '' MM win limn n im ii m tm HiMmm i m ntm iiwwMwiwiiMwaiiWMwwaiiMi nwi sn s p mih Cor. State and Liberty Sts. BORN. AM.K.V September 19, 1904, in Hurap- ter, Oregon, to Frank N. Allen ami . wife, a boy. Mr. Allen was formerly Miss Mattie Hunt of this city; - - MABSIED. HlAiHHKH MJLLH-At the court house, Wednesday, September 2, 1M4, Miss Klva A. Mills to Mr. John H. Bloser, County Judge Mcott officiating. Prof. K, T. MiMircs anI Mr-Carnctt of Hub bard acting as witnraaes. The contracting part it's are both from Hubbard, whore they will reside. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jf.-.L. Mill of Hubbard, where she lias SpeWr-her life, and is a great social favorite. " The groom in a prosperous1 young farmer of that neighborhood and is a veteran of the late war with Spain. WKKT OOODK At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. . (Soode corner of Shipping and Xorth Capital streets, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, September 2, 1!04, at H o'clock p. m.. Mis llajtie M. Coode ' to Mr. Alert K. Went, Kcv. Jno. Olen " pastor of the Free Methodist ehurch, of Portland, officiating. The happy eon pie .will leave this mor ning for I'uget Hound "points for a brief wedding tour, after which they will re turn and take up their residence in this city. MHJUKKK TAYLOK At M. K par aonnge at Woodburn, Oregon. Septem .,ber liK)-., Addie 11. Taylor of ' Marion county, and H. T. MctSreer of Antelope, Wasi-o-county, Oregon, were united In marriage, Kev..L. ii. Leech officiating. ''.?' i Mrs. Taylor is ji 'itaiightef of Mr. I'armer of Kosednbv Marion county, nnd is well and favorably known. Mr. McJreer is well k'nowti throughout t lie state, having served,, two terms in the Oregon Legislature. The happy .eon pie will make their future home at Antel ope, Oregon, where 'Mr, MeOreer has large interests in stock and other business. DIED. IJUGULEH - At the Salem Hospital, Heptr -7, J904, Miss Lucy J. Kugglrs, . of chronic plurisy. . 1 . ,Tbe deceased was the daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuggles, pioneers of 1S85, who have boen Jead many ears, She leaves one brother, Daniel Bug gies, of the firm of Massey & Ruggles, hop growers, of Brooks'; and three xis ters, Mrs. Win. Massey, of Brooks. Mrs. Mary Johnsont of Seattle, and Mrs. Mary Maxwell. Hhe had been making her home in Seattle, until a few weeks ago. OVERIIOLT At the family residence in Canyon City, Oregon, September '24, 11)04, Lillie J. Overholt, aged 32 years, 10 months, 9 days. j Deceased attended Willamette Uni versity here several years ago and was prominently known as a student of the Art department.'. j "WALSH At the family kome at Xo. 10 Twelfth street, Wednesdav.) at 2 o'clock, Mary Agnes Walsh, o con sumption, aged 16 years, six months, and one day. - Deceased was a daughter of Patrick and Ktta Walsh, and had been: ill sev eral months. Funeral services will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic church at ?t:30 a. m., Friday, and interment will be made in the Catholic cemeteryL TILDF.X At the Fair Grounds, Wed nesday, Seftemler 28, 1904, Faly Til den, aged five months, of cholera in fantum. ' 'I The parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.rI Til den, anil Mrs. S. J. Fram accompanied the remains to Vancouver, Wash- yes terday where interment will take place. KOMB, Sept.) 28. Although a por tion of the Italian press insists that the meeting ; of Premier Cioletti : and Count Von Baelow Jthe German Chan cellor, at Hamburg, is connected with tho subject of mediation , between Rus- jsia and Japan, : , . the Cepitale, a semi official organy gi'e roice to a contrary view.-. : f - f 'i "Xot only, the Italian, but all the European governments consiJer med iation impossible , when Kussia fully trusts in her ability to turn the tide of battle in her favor anl while Japan does not wish to lose the fruits of ber victories." The Avanti asserts the presence of Irince Charles of Hohenzollcrn, at Tokio has connection with the allegeJ plans of mediation. The Foreign Oflice emphatically denios that Italy is con cerned in an such movement. Accord ing to itemi-ofticial statements, the only reason of the visit of Gioletti to Ham burg was that ho and -Von Buelow 'de sired t ocrsonally discuss the different internati.'! questions affecting the two countries. No Statement Giren Out. Berlin, Sept. 28. Signor Gioletti, the Italian Premier, le'ft , Hamburg today, for Bacconigi, after a two days' visit to Chancellor Von Buelow which at this juncture of international affairs, has naturally given rise to conjectures that the conference concerned, tho question of mediatory offers on the far eastern war. Tbe conjectures, however, have brought out positive denials from government organs. The National Zcitnng in an evidently inspired para graph, styling the rcorts that the con ference Mealt with the question of med iatioa as" absurd fabrications." No trustworthy statement of the real pur pose of the' conference is given out. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cflres. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or bairn, for cuts, Corns, Burn, Boils, Mores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet ter, Kalt Bhcnm, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. , Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at D. J. Fry. rugfcist. BUTTE. Sent, 27. When Senator Fairbanks arrived here today be found Republican leaders exercised over the publication in the Miners' Magazine;-published in Denver, by. tbe Western Federation of Miners, what purports to be a denunciation of labor unions by President Roose velt nd the denial of its authen ticity by the President. The letter was represented as addressed to Donnelly, president of tbe butchers union, Chicago, and it stated that it was written in response to an ap peal by Donnelly for him to inter fere in the late butchers' strike. Jn the letter the President was rep resented as ready to use the jower of the United States to put down the infringement of laws with an iron hand. The letter advises Don nelly to stop the strike, and goes on: "Be-assured I will keep my hands off unless your folly brings you into collision with the laws of the United States, when my hand will go out in a way you! will not like. So far as I am concerned, yon have barked tip the wtong tree. I will not be either wheedled or frightened into meddling trith what is none ofiny. business,' i The denial of the President was addressed to Hon. Lee Mantle of Butte, and denounces the! letter as a forgery. The President says he has written to Donnelly to ask if Donnelly received such , a letter, and if he has, requesting him to lay it before -the District Attorney of Chicago in order to find the forger. . Denver, Sept. 27. Secretary Hay wood of tbe Western Federation of Miners, said tonight that the reputed letter" from "Roosevelt to Donnelly was copied from ""the Wisconsin '"Toiler.' Ilaywool duljiot know where the Toiler was published. Haywood says he was not aware the letter was a forgery. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. .-At any durg store, 50 cents. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office 1Z Eileif s Piano House ANNOUNCES THE NEW ; ; : ; : Pianola Piano "The First Complete Piano" Combining in a single compact instrument an upright piano of the highest grade and a Metrostyle Pianola The Pianola Piano represents an entirely new thought in musical instruments. Its advantages over the accepted j type of pianoforte arc so manifest that thousands of pianos heretofore satis factory to their owners arc destined to be disposed of to make room for this Twentieth century pro duction. - - I " ' ' , ' : ; : ) ? - I -I v : ! The Pianola Piano is, first of all, a perfect piano. It may be played by the fingers on the Keyboard in the usual way. In tone, action, durability and appearance, it leaves nothing to ibe desired. But most of all,1 it contains within-its, case a complete Metrostyle Pianola, the latest and best of all piano players, j The change from hand play ing to pianola playing takes no more timex than is required to slide back a panel in the front of the case and insert a perforated roll of music. There is nothing to move up in front of the key board, as the pianola mechanism occupies the heretofore unused space within the pianoforte. The Pianola Piano is the first piano which- may be enjoyed by everyone. Not the slightest knowl edge of music is necessary to operate it. It is the one piano which is certain not to stand idle in the home. : ? ! No person who may be contemplating the j pur chase of a piano should place the order befo re hav ing seen the instrument and learned all about this remarkable new production. , , Mr. A. L. Lovelace who represents Eilers Piano House is now in Salem, prepared td fully explain the Pianola Piano, and to give Pianola demonstra tions. Address him at 198 Cottage street or Phone Main 1181, and he will be pleased to call upon you. 5 t EILER' ANO ill OUSE A. L. LOVELAGE? Agent j l: WASHINGTON, -:. Kept. 27. Colonel Kd wards. Chief of the Bnreau of In sular Affairs, of the" War Department, replying to an inquiry as to participa tion by the Philippine government at the Lewis and Clark Fair, says in view of the great burden caused by partici pation in the St. Louis Fair, the Phil ippine government will be unable to participate. Colonel Kd wards suggests that an exhibit be made upon the con dition that no expense attach to the Island government and has submitted a proposition to the government board to set aside $10,000 and the Lewis and Clark' Exposition Company $30,000 for the exhibit. , A Boy's Wild Ride For Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. n. Brown, of Lecsvillc, Ind., sufferel death's agonies from Asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant re lief and soon enred him. He writes 1 now sleep soundly every night." Like marvellous cures of Consumption, Pneu monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOe and $1.00 Trial bottles free at D. J. Frv's Drug Store. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. he Kind Yoa Have Always BccgM Bears the 6'gnatur0f VANDALISM TURNED RIOT. Valuable Paintings in the Russian Ex hibit at St. Louis Ruthlessly Destroyed. ST. LOUIS, Sept. iS-When the Itus sian exhibit at the World's. Fair was njened tdtlny it was discovered that sev eral valuable oil paintings belonging to Emperor Nicholas, had been torn from the wall and mutilated. Another por trait of the Emperor, a handsome, and STN THE MARKETS. LIVKRPOOL, Spt. 29. Dec. wheat 7s 8 l-4d. New York, Sept. 21K Silver 57 7-8. Union Paetfic $1.01 1-4; pfd. 92. Chicago, Sept. 29. Dec. wheat -opened $1.12 1 2Vt3 8; elosc l $1.11 3 4. Barly 40uA'.K Flax $1.US( $1.1K; N'orthwestrrn San Francisco Sept. 29. Cash wheat $1.4r.r$1.47 1-2. Portland, Spt. 29. Wheat for cxmrt Walla Walla, (i(aHl 1-2; Bluest em, .S.": Vilb'v S(t. For shipimnt Fast Walla 84;"Blostein H7. TacomH, Sept. 29. Wheat, Bluestem, SIS; Club, 82. ' ' Local Markets. Wheat 80 cents. Oats $l.3." per cental. Barley Feel, $21 pr ton. Hay Cheat, $11 clover, $107$11; timothv, $13. fTour $4.10 per bid. wlioksalv Flour City retail selling price, $1.15 (Ji $1.20 per sack. Mill Feed Bran, $22 per ton; shorts, $23.50. Butter Country, ,-0(221i cts. (buy ing.) Eggs 23 cents. Chickens 8 cents. Springers 9 cents! Pork-Fat hogs, SffrS 4 r ; stock. 4c. Beef '-r- Fat, steers, 1050 to 1250 lb 2W24e; cows, 'lM(o)let Mutton Choice wethers, 'l,Atfl6 jer pound. " Veal 4(n-7ii cents. 1Iowi 23IHi.HI cents. - I'otajtocs New, 65 cents' jer bushel. Apples 40(O'50c' i mt bushel; good shipping, l cent a pound. BALFODR, GOTHRIE & CO BUYKUS AND SIliriEIl3 Of GRAIN . DEALEK3 IN Hop Growers' Supplies r:i farm loans WARKIIOUBES AT TURNER, MA CLE AY, PRATUM, BROOKS, 811 AW, SALEM, . SWITZERLAND Manafactcren cf Royal" riser. AGNT 207 Commercial Elreet,'Galeai HANCOCK DISC PLOWS AOSvs WALES The phenomenal success of the Benicia Hancock Disc Plow has set every other agent for Disc Plows at his wits' end to get some business. To many people, who have never seen a disc plow tested to the utmost, that is, in extremclj hard ground, tooth hills or valley, or in rocks or roots, all discs look alike" and they believe some "prose fic tion" that is later disproved in the field. Here is a sample or two: Fairy Tale No. 1. One enthusiastic agent for a com peting disc drove his plow into 'a farmers' field near Salem, aud af-, ter a round in the 'field, the Han cock wna mentioned. So." said he, "the Hancock has no land guage lever, and never has had." Fairy Tale No. 2. fYes," paid another agent, "the -Hancock agent oyer thi'te Iim;s claim to fit a rear wheel controller,' but it .'won 't go on his one dis: plow. So, if you want a one disc for 'the hills you can't use that one. " Fairy flaie No. 3. "fe, w will fix you up wilh a rear wheel controller. Jnst. takrf't.ht plow .along and we'll have it in h week.'or two," was the proptmitioti made to a hill farmer last winter, by a certain dealer. f Fairy Tale No. 4. r "Yes, sir-'e, they're a-t proof," said la farmer who tMk the dealer's word about the learings un'the d'i!; plow: 4e had bought a week of so befofe. Fairy Tale No 5. .fJWe willS'Hin have a jointer for our j plow that is a "jointer,-" said -a dealer. "It will go where the joint-' er dndongs, right in front of the liic." Fairy Talc No. 6. 'fC.'hilled mould Imarilsf Yes," sir, you shall have them," and the deal er Isent out a pair of mould boards that were "chillt?l" that "is, tliey were cooled by lying ia the ware hoese. The buyer didn't notice the difference at the time. Fact. ; 1 ' -' - "The -Benicia Hancock has Lad t land gHage for two yearn, being tb lirstonc to adopt, this ii'n'warj contiid ( the fn-nt" wheel,, aol tb others only have , imil at ioirw, nf " more or less frail construction. Fact.- -v . .- ' We have le-n fitting rear. whH coht rollers-r-iiot loi-ks, mind u . but a b-ver control that moves tli wheel in or ut .same tis. (he f runt wheel, for ;t wo i'ear' past, on anr 4 '"'Hancock plow iu;v or old, ouc, tsa r more dis';, j . Fact. j . The gol fariiieri referred t in the adjoining column, took oot ti I pow,triei it in - his . hills, patientH waitd fivit weeks, fr a controllc!, 1 loxing that much valitabln time, llifij ' caSie in and paid iis"eanh for a irg. 1 iria ilanciwk and jdowed his ln'lli. Fp to .the prewnt time there ii dearth of the promised .contrIlrri on the other plow. Fact. A-day or I wo laler a ueigblmr dro-d in and" not icing I bat dine was Hot turning called atten tion to it. l'Mn removing .th far ing it was found so full of ilrt tint Ttbe bearing might as well Imrt Uvn locked tight. The "dus " proof" IrearingH have-la'cn-exelmnu- t-d for snot her1 kind to experiment , "with, aud the farmer is eaMer but ; wiser : Fact. ' The Beni'-i-i Ilan-oek Imi l-'t furnishing a jointer for t .vp;4fj It attach.'H to Ci'' iiii .M:rd unH cutrt ''ofT- a slice i f 'the furrow, after it ori:-s up, turning the stubble ler ai n'n-f 'u pleaxe. Anr jointer attaching in frn of tin beajn woobl ! broken ofT t)i -first time "it came in contact witb gwH-isized rock. ; " Fact. I '.' The Irfiards referred to were prrl-"' tv good steel, doit why not stick l facts and call things by. their riRM names. It leaves a better tasf. The Benicia Hancock has furnirt- ' ed chilled or steel boards s -yU'-ni for two years, and you can get Uk any time. ' But vcXiy multiply instances. Tho truth is, an ounce of iati w worth a ton of theory. Benicia Hancocks aro all over tlic vaiic) in tho hands of successful farmers.; Tiiey have the weight for ue nar irrouhd or roots, tho strenrHh for nnv conlilijn of latiih fctonf, row, Touglj or smooth, and they have the rear and front, wheel controller that enable tho user to plow on tho steepest hilhido and ilay l" from land, cuttinff even furrows, which 13 a physical impossibly witb4 a plow -not so filled.' AH the late attach meats can he i addeil.to. the earliest plows, bring--- iug them up to date. , 't x , " : . - - - The bearings in wheel and disc aro all dust proof, aud we never replaced a solitary ono from any cauco whatever. . licpair Dins on U10 liaucock, jjsc amount to noininz. t : .. . . . e "''..' i bree Vts nur custornera nave not sjeni a cent ior rcpairj 111 vuul fVimriarn tliat itritli (Iia 11 n Fnrt it n a I a twwr-u.cir rif 11 rf'tlaifl tjlOw had six breaks in about two weeks with his "light plow. 11 strength to stand the knocks. We have it. He. If the Benicia Hancock was not the hottost competition u8SIDJ there would be less said about it by comjetitors. We rest our in the bands of the farmery who have used the plows long eouu test them. , ; - '.'"' ' 1 nk .nu "1.1 r H...aV t.nn a ictl sale on Monitor double disc drills. You should, investigate this m ter, ' Send for catalogue, then come and see. ' . F? A. W.S G g n n s, f - ,'..-"-- . 1 - . ."'. - Implement House, 255-57 Liberty St., Scxlcrr.