Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
WEEKLY RUSSIANS ARE TRYING JAPS BATE j$EGT72T ADVAlfCS MOVE- jq2TT AND HAVE GAINED. HAS BEEN TEEEIFIC. jnsslan Are Said to Hare Be-taien a ynmher of Positions, Including -One of Importance. g l Said to Be Key to Situation of One Wing of Army Festivities In St. Petersburg Were Augmented by Tay crable News from Kuropatkin, JAjro Bina. m xxo- x a x oil . - Ixnlon, Oct. 18. A dispatch . from Shanghai to the Post says it is rIort"l that Japanese shells sunk the Kuin eruir. Bayan in -the tarbor of Port Arthur Cheered by the reports of Kuropat kias " resumed offensive and by the jK-wi of the defeat of the Japanese tommand of Yam ad a; and the eapture of Lone Tree Hill,' which is represented to be the key to the position on the lofithwest fronts of the contending armies. If the report proves authentic that the Russians have crossed to i the uratb side of the Shakhe river, a later fie in the stream may have produced oocl)tions seriously threatening Kuro patkin 's plans, for it is believed the --advance foree will he cut off from the rMcrves and base supplies and the n- tr?at will be rendered problematical. However, it is questionable if the ad- ranre movement has proceeded to the1 wint indk ated. There seems no Imme- Hiate prospect of cessation of fighting, although .there are signs on both sides of ammunition falling: short and the .limit "f endurance in the troops must have been nearly reached. Tearful Fighting and Slaughter. -Mukden. Oct. 13. Lone Tree Hill was won by the Russians after a des pTat struggle ,artl was the object of a gallant snd iinHnccessf ul attempt to recapture by the Japanese. In spight of the awful. slaughter with which they h:ul Irf-en driven from the hill, the Jap anvs? returned to the charge during the Bight of October 17, recognizing the bill to be the key to the position on the southwest front. Nine regiments participated, creeping, up through the night and delivering a furious assault at dawn, but the hill was bought too dearly by the Kussians for them to re linquish it and the Japanese were driv en bak with terrible slaughter. Shakhe station was re-captured by the Kussians wh.. wilt shortly re-oj:eii it for railway traffic. Jubilation in St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Oct. JR. There is .jubilation throughout the city over the ww thnt Kiimpatkin has resumed the offensive, and t he holiday which began wifh Ii'tfle heart, closed brighter. The erflwd in the streets and illuminations in Lflnnr of the Czarevitch's name-day gnu a tinge of brilliancy to an even ins.' otherwise depressing. Through i .constant drizzle of rain. Correspon dents at the front the past forty-eight konrs have been hinting that the Bos nian army was on the tve of another a.lvanee but it is thought here the troons are "too exhausted to engage in an immediate advance. Therefore the news of resumption of the advance is rsleiilated to arouse greater satisfac tion. The kaleidoscopic chsngfs on the Shakhe river have Wen-too swift for tto populace to. follow, and so better news from the front has' been so far takt-n with comparative quiet. In best informed circles, however, it is already arccpted ns true. Holiday No News Given Out. The failure of the war office to give iit dispatches is attributed to the hoi lav. the eensors commission disband ni(i curly. The Associated" Press, how ever, hears on good authoritythat the f.mpcror recerved a. telegram from Ku ropntkin renortiirs the Kussians mov ng forward. The reverse sustained by inraada's column is not reported by Aiiropatkm or Sakharoff exefpt in a reference to an unsuccessful Japanese ttaek near Shakhe. Associated Press hpateh from Mukden evidently refer mg to this affair, reports the Japanese left beaten off with terrible slaughter n. its retreat cut off by th Russian srm;,- eorps. Another Associated Press iipateh from Mukden eonfirms the iws of the "Russian advance when, tel- raphing late tonight, the eorrfspon- ent says: It is rumored we are all iRoring ahead." No "officiat"' eonfirma ttn has forac here of the rvoort.from Tokia of the Ttussian attack on the Jap right October 17 having been re Pulsed. i the rejwrts frove true it may voire serious consequences for the Russians who erossrd the Shakhe while w river was fordable. According to Axinted Press Mukden dispatches lc water has since risen Tnan-high. Delayed News of Fighting. Mnltden. Oct. 17. (Delayed.) Con hnnal vigilance of thP combatants, es "iailv the serious acceptance by the "panes? army of the Russian advance, mises further fighting although , re have bi?en already nine days of preeelented ' and exhaustive conflict. , ae duration of the contest already ex ls W several days common p'ronh '', is it was lelieved "neither side " capable of such exienditure of men d munitions. Thw figbtinsr Octoljer w ws the most severe. Kfty wonsded counted in one hcrir " passing a Hat on one country-jKhway. Already ria!tis are rerted f great as to ybTm the doclar.ttion or leaders that frescnt conflict will le the b!ool pt is history. It is not possible tolaT f msfc-anv close estimate of the ltus--asulaties. Kussians appear to hold tmn on the plaia along the Fbakhe VZtr' teding from the railway to , - beginning at'the iwountains. r lh Idtternewi and tnaritv of the c2nt lDii-aj. orn: '.t..ttn. in the about which little Grove's armv i r p3 stood tho test 25 vcors. Averse Ar rlTlv "site. - , " -u j,, IM-iWMiiir-i i 1 11,11 1 " 1 T ' 1 ' - 1 IIN With Royal Baking Powder there: is no mixing with the hands.no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest 7 facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. -FiilHnstracdohs in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" j book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. ' 'ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK- ! known.- " After 'a threatening day the Japanese at 11, o'clock at night, Oetob er 16, rushed ; farta .the village of Lin .chenH ,on the north tank -of the Shakhe river and the west " railwav, precipitating a thundering cannonade fiiHilade which continued until mid night, the rifle fire continuing until dawn.. The Japanese now occupy a raised temple quadrangle near Lin- chenno, the onlv eminence for miles around and which affords an unusual a,lvanage ot observation and artillery nre against tiro Kussin, right. Several day the Japanese shells are falling at i hanchiapo, near Paitapo, showing a heavy and . continuous 'Russian cannon ade, has bea; ineffective. Russian and Jap Dead Intermingles. FMyatun (Six miles east of Shakhe), Oct. 19. Fighting continues almost along the wln.le front. Tht? battlefield of Iono Tree Hill presents the most awful spectacle that can be conceived. Russian and Japanese dead are mingled in heaps in inextricable confusion. The ground is strewn with broken rifles, smashed in hand-to-hand- fighting. Knropatkin Directs Forward Movement. Mukden, Oct. 18. It is reported the Russian army is advancing. Rain is hinflripg cvervtbing. Rivers are bank full and fords fmnassable. There are no bridges. Suprdies of all sorts are de layed. News has just been received that the Japanese left flank has been driven back with heavy loss and retreat cut off. A Russian regiment is now be ing hurried to the scene in the hope of completing a rout. There was fighting touay on txktli nidea' of the great Man darin rad. Kuropatkin is indefatig able, personally directing forward op erations. : ,. Jans. Attempt to Take a Hill. Mukden, Oct. IS. Tt is reported the Japanese made a furious - attempt to take the wooded hill nrar Da Pass last nipbt. The firing began at .11 o'clock and continued through the night. Coal for (ho Russian Fleet. Cardiff, Oct. IS. It is stated that more than 50,OM tons of Welsh coal will be shipped for Russian account to point on the Mediterranean and Red Seas nn 1 the Atlantic Ocean n October, November and December. Is it a bum? Use Dr. Thorns' Kc lectrie Oil. A cutf line Dr. Thomas' Eclectric CHI. At your 'drugjjias. t Faultless Grubbers Wiggin 's ad. DAIRY OUTPUT PRODUCTS WORTH NEARLY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS LAST YEAR, Interesting Matter Covering Amount of Product and Value, Including Ratio Paid in Wages in Manufacture $200,000 for Later. Labor Commissioner O. P. Iloff has the following statement from the State Dairy Commissioner covering the pro ducts of Oregon's creameries and dar ics. It savs: - "State Iairv and Food Commission State Dairv and Food sCommission-l mm eon.imon anu mie puue. r. W. Paifev reports that in 1902; mar winning iri,. Jg. Desp on - produced 4,000,000 pounds of (critical examination .if the vc merv butter valued at $900,000; surgeons who (pronounced th er J Oreg. rrmm e.ovUViwO poun.ls of dairy butter valued at-ftaO.OOO; 2.223,000 pounds o cheese valnetl at 2fi7,00t, and milk and eream other than uset for butter, valufd at .1,.ihvm1.! The total "returns for that -ear were $.1.f97,0OO. He states that, in 1003 the figures are as follows: Creamer- butter,. 4,500,000 tHMinds, valued at $1,525,000 .lairv butter, "2,000.001 pounds valued at 360.O00; milk valued at 2,0Hi,Q(i, snl crea oiner inn that used for butter, valued at 450. HH. : Total value of prmlucts, $1,5'J5, 0X Reports t this bureau show thnt prices were practically this same as in J 902, Wita tne exception or nm. livcred by wagons. , Jn this instance Uirvmrn are receiving and consumers arv paying about 11 per cent advance for milk Melivereu ny-ine quari-. m in the pat twijres'r"Vdndensers have leeu ostaMishe-l in the state. In 19t tlm wjigeTtrners receiti ih ar,'J.-2Z received for the milk, cheese, .and butter product of Oregon. Tli iiiiifrdiori'' was asked -of this office: If in 1SWC1 the milk, cheese and butter nrodnct of Oregon waj " vaine.i ai i?05 fM)0. what irtin rtnl i waKr earner reeeivrt' Taking the same ratio a in 1!W, when the wage-earners tp ciVd r-Ti3f2 of the inZ'iTZ y for the dairy:prouct. there should Pf";J for labor, 1!AS out of $l,I3,00Cr." KEEP UP NEXT TO THE BAND WAGON. Advertising is the force that keeps sales up where the -yought to be. The sagacious business xnan devotes care ful attention to his advertising and needs aa advertising journal to help him. Every Pacific coast business man should be a regular reader of the monthly advertising magazine Paeifie Coast Advertising, pubished at 228 Mer cantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Sever al pages of interesting advertising news in every issue, with practical articles from ad men and advertisers,, telling just what they have done and how. Subscription is $2 a year. No free eophs. Single eopv it) cents, coin or stamps. - The people of Port Arthur believe Kuropatkin will relieve the bottled-up city. They have not yet heard what a disastrous time he has ' had trying to rvlieve his own forces.) Saves Two from Death. "Our little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Kng's ; New Discovery: Our niece, who had consumption in an advance! stage, "aLso used this wonder ful medicine and today she is perfect ly weU." Desperate throat and lung diseases yieli to Dr. King's New Dis covery as to no other medicine on earth. - Infallible for onghs and colds, 50c and $1,00 bottles guarantee! by D. J. Fry, Salem. Trial bottles free. SCHOONER ASHORE., - The Alice Kimball is Total Wreck. Near the Mouth of -the Sinslaw River. EUGENE,,-Or., Oct. '19 Th schoon er Alice Kimball, San FVftneisWtd Flor ence, after a load of lumber fronV the Siuslaw Lumber Company 'a ' 'tarill, is ashore a mile south of the muth of the Siuslaw', and it is believed will be a to tal wreck. The vessel arrived off the mouth of the river on Saturday night and anchored, waiting for a tug to tow her in the next morning. A storm came up, two different anchor chains broke, and during the terrific gale Sunday morning the' vessel, was driven ashore. The crew of seven men swam ashore, secured a rowboat, and with great diffi culty rescued the owner of th6 schooner, George; Martin, and his wife, who were still aboard. The vessel is fast break ing up. There is said to be no insur ance. A Love Letter. W.uld not interest you if you were looking for a guarantee 1 Salve for Sores, Burns, or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Missouri, writes, "I have suf fered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cure! me." Tt's the best Balve on earth. 25c at D. J. Fry's Drug Store. LOTJ DILLON GOES TO PIECES. ; MEMPHIS, tct. IS. Lou Dillon, thj champion trotting mare, went down to defeat to-lay before Major Delmar in the third and last contest for the Mem phis Gold Cup. After sustaining a ter rific pace to the three-quarters pole in the first heat of the contest, it be came apparent that the mare was in bad condition and she pulled up,- Uel- liespite the veterinary e mare effected with the ailment : known to horsemen a "the thumps", Lou Dillon was again brought out aad against the Rdviee of the veterinarians, as a matter of form started in the second heat. Del mar rounded the course in easy time, Lou Dillon going at an easy trot. FOPS NOMINATE DEMOCRATS NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Letters were sent today to; Hearst, Sulzer, Towne, Baker and Laug'olao. nominees for Con gress on the Democratic ticket of this city, officially notifying them that they were also ' nominated by the People ' Party. ." .' - - '-,- oastoxiiA; Sigaatw f STORM OFF ALASKAN COAST. SEATTLE, tVt. IS. Th steamer laronne ; nrrired at raidnigbt from Nome with f2! r-nswngers and f300,oo in goM. . . -The entire trip south was storm v. The storm was so fierce on the ; Ilth n number I of trailers were thrown down in the disiag roora scd several suiitaiaed painful injuries. The passengers were thrown nut of their ttrths, but none' were, injured. 9 r rr-TJl II WHAT IS DOING IN POLITICS HEXRT GASSAWAT DAVIS FINISH . E3 WmULWIND CAMPAIGN BEY AN '3 LAEGE AUDIENCES Eepublieans Hold Mass Meetings ' New York and Brooklyn. Amid .." Much Enthusiasm. In Davis , Claims that Democrats who Supported McKlnley Are All Back In Line and that Lots, of Republicans Will Vote for Paiker ; NEW YORK, Oct. 19. A Republican mass meeting was held in Brooklyn tqnight at the Clermont Rink, address ed by Senator Fairbanks and Secretary of ths Treasury Shaw. The rink was crowded and the. audience was a most enthusiastic one. Previous to the meet ing the speakers were, entertained at dinner by Ex-Lient. Governor Wood ruff. Gassaway and His Whirlwind. Wayne," W. Va., Oct. 19. Henry G. Davis" ended a whirlwind campaign through West Virginia at Wayne to-night. -; In an address here, he said; "Wherever we bad an opportunity to confer with local IeadeTs I have heard "of a number of Republicans who announced their intention of voting the Democratic ticket. There is- no dissatisfaction anywhere so far as we have learned among Democrats, and all who supported McKinley are now in line again." Bryan Swinging Around Circle. Evansville, Iml. Oct 19. A large audience greeted Bryan at each point where speeches were made today, but demonstrations were, less vigorous than those of previous days. The meeting here tonight was one of v the largest ever held in this 'city and surpassed other meetings of the day in point of attendance ' and 'enthusiasm; . LAST SUMMER'S WORBL Permanent Cures Performed by Dr. Darrin in Salem Now at Hotel Corvallis. CoTY&Uis Gazette. Among the many eases treated by Dr. Darrin, and presented to us. for pub lication, we select thetfoJlowiiig whUk speaks volumes for the doctor's skill and the permanency Jf "his cures. Mrs. Rosn and Mr. Darby-are well known in Marion county. Mr. Darby Cured of Catarrh. Salem, Or.,-June 19 1903. Dr. Dar rin. For eight years 1 'have been afrilet ed with catarrh-in the head, and throat, caireing bleeding of the nose. Your treatment by electricity and medicines eurcd me completely, j will say that for the small amount, jrou, .charged me, r wonld not endure the catarrh for one day though it cost me ten times the amount I cave vou to cure me. I offer you these few lines of testimony with my own free will. t;.-v;UAKi. Mrs. Ross' Good Luck. Salem, Oregon, June 15, 1903. To the Editor: Dear Sir I am proud to witness to the public the skill of Dr, Darrin as a phj-gician.'Nearly two years ago I presented myself to him a misera ble diseased physical wreck, body ami mind, never having a thought of seeing a well day again, but hoping to receive from him some temporary relief. One year ago I did not dare take a mouthful of solid food into my 3toinach. 1 lived on soun and cocoa on account of my in tense suffering apparently afflicted with an acute and incurable disease of th stomach. I took the treatment of Dr. Darrin three months and have since been sble to sit down to any kind 'of food and relish it" to my satisfaction, never fearing any evil results. My af Dictions were chronic dyspepsia, con stipation, liver and kidney complaints, pains in the heart and lungB and disr cases neculiar to mv sex. Now life is a pleasure, I am a stranger to pain of any form. Have not had such health in twenty years. I feel lifted into a new world and enjoy all things on account of feelme well again. I'ublign th, that others mav be benefitted. Refer your readers t me at Salem, Oregon. Verv Respectfully. MRS. BEULAH R. ROSA Dr. Darrin's Place of Business. Dr. Darrin is located at thevllotel Corvallis until October 30th and will give free examination to all from 3 to 5 or 7 to 8 dailv. Tire-poor free ex cept medicine,; 10 to n daily, and those able to pay at the rate of $5 a week or in that proportion of time as the enso mav require. AH curable chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. 58 r 8 VOTERS REGISTRATION CLOSED LAST -EVENING AFTER- HAVING SEEN J OPEN A MONTH. The registration as provided for un der the new primary nominstisz , law closed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, ami the question is doubtful if it were worth while. Only 1&5 registered, in- cludirg a number who changed their residences., ' The regbtratlou was 5733, and of these !." were eanccWul: . 15 new rcg trations were made, leaving the net number of voters .registered in the coun ty a-5S78. . - - - - The Registrations. f , ' The politieal statistics show"" thst those who registered were very largely Reptiblieaa, th number being 136 Re ptiblieans ft 21 Drmoe rats., and; seven Prohsbitionints. Seven refnse.1 to tell their pdit!cal afSIisfions at alL '. Followiftg are the statements: - Keg. Cn'd.'XewrTotal AomsviHe .. Aurora .. .. 1 10 114 33 160. 114 v 50 252 11 110 . 1H Brritenbush i Brooks . . . . Pntteville .i. Champoeg . . fThemawa . . Ktkhom Fairfitld .. . 33 163 . .4 " ' ..... . I" W - 4f 23 272 -V H- Ii "... 2 : 33 1 3 Oervais .. ... Horeb ...... Howell .. . Hobbard' .. .. Jefferson;.. Liberty . . . . . Macleay . . . . - 4 - u X jz . . . 201 , o 102 154 1VO 2S3 77 ?0 JK) 100 153 1S1 399 302 165 K3 131 55 18 121 177 14 101 209 153 1S4 374 .1-; - 3 1 ... 11 1 1 -1 - . 4,. . III . . . . 1 - ' Monitor ,. . JU10O v Mt. AnfTl Ji 153 : Salem Xo 1, J. 169 " Salem Xo. 2 .-37S Salem No. 3J. .173 Salem No. f .. 2S9 falem Xo. "S-.. 210 Salem Xe. H . . 212 Salem No, T . .15S, Sateni, Vjt 97 Scotts Ifiils ... 131 Silney I. . . .. 56 Silver Fails ... 17 Kilverton, South; 122 : SUverton 179. 14 25 23 17 18 IS 9, -10 4 ' 3 1 1 I 1 mi. j V Silverton "North 134 .Tf . St. Paul J02 1 . Sta,Vton -,, .-I., Sublimity Turner .". Woodburn . . cos 153- IS? 374 4. 1 1 1 Total .in 3S 45 -183 5878 Party Affiliations. , j Rep. Dem. Prohi. - Soc. Brooks : Chfmawa .. Fairfield . Howell .. .'." Liberty . . Macleay Marion . ';-.' '.i Salem No. 1 Salem No. 2 Salem. No. 3 j Salem, fSo. 4 Salem No. 5 i Salem .Xj. ft" Saleim ?. 7 I Salem, East J Silver Falls J StavtonV.i Turner Woodbnrn . . I 18 3 -... V 2 1 .... .W t 1 ... ; 23 2 ..... .... 13 3 2 14 v ,1 -....I 13 1 ' 1 .... 11 3 1 : 5 1 - 1 ; 8 1 ; 1 i ' ' - r X , " k 1 " ... 1 ' . ... .... ; , Ttais I.; 138 21 '7 r t Non-Partisan Chemawa, 1; Salem No. 3. 2; Salem No. 4. 2; Sarem No. 5. 2 ; Salein "N rt. 6, 2 ; Salem No. 1K 2 ; Sidney, 1. Total, 12. " " . Refused Brooks, 1 ; Liljertv. 1 ; Sa lem No. 33; Salem No. Salein No. 6, 1. Total, 7. Qne qyestion that seeais to be open nn yet is regarding those who .had 'certif icates jnadc at the June election, and signed unde'r the six househobler clause, and ia.whnt, is their status to, be in the coming elfrtion. If tlieyliave not reg istered it is' presumed they will have to again make out certificates, as the certificates made in June are notirecor. ded anywhere. ' I 'ANNUAL ENDEAVOR RALLY. The Institute to Be Held Next Week Will Be Full of In terest. The Christian Endeavor Institute whieh is to be held in this city Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, pronuBesj toibe of , great interest to an 01 iue Eiwlearorers of the city. , ! A reception will bn given on Tuesday evening at 8'p'."m;, in tho parlors of the Baptist church- - ; All of the scr-vices on Wednesday, the !25tb, will be held in the Presbyterian .church. - '.. 1 The morning and afternoon- sessions will be in the nature vof a' conference on' waj-s-and: jnuethods. while in the ev ening a large, public rally will le held to be addressed by Rv.D. A. Thomp son of Iortland, chairman of the state Committee on field secretary. Anx:og the participating ia the program are: - Rev. W. C. Uilmore. of Hubbard r Rev. Z. W. Commerford, of Prineville; Mr. J. A. Rock wood. Port-, land, state president; Mr. Jno. Fechter, J ; secretary Y. M. C. A.. Salem. This is tOjwe the annual rally of the Endcavorers of this city t The last day of this month is nllow een. In some cities thie day, will be cel ebrated with great pomp and display. mmm mum United States Senate, Washington, D. C I have used HAYNER WHISKEY for medical purposes in my family and hare found it very satisfactory. " I believe it to be a Dumber one ' medicinal whiskey. a'-v ' - Mi : ?eetrt4 it i y I SEVE-M YEAROLD ' tl t ' v 'vert 1- CSTASUSMU) 40- t ;. . I - tJS. 1111 1 SIR THOMAS :IS PLUCKY SAYS HE -,. HOPES HAS NOT GIVEN UP Or WINNING CUP. MAT SOON TRY FOR ' IT AGAIN it Looking Earnestly tor a Desisncr Who May Propose a Boat to Win; - ''. . .-' Yachting; World Says Kenneth Clarke, Famous Clyde Racer, Is Also Consid ering Challenge for the' Cup Both Wonld Se Willing to "Lift It." LONDON, Oct. 19. In discussing the probabilities of a challenge for tho America's cup, the Yachting World says: "There is less justification for the assumption that Sir Thomas Lip ton's regrettable withdrawal means the total collapse of all chances of the im mediate re-opening of the contest. - Re cent negotiations on tho part of Ken neth M. Clarke, the foremost Clyde '- 1 : . 11 il. hounds 'of possibility that be na- enter tne contest." wr 1 nomas iipion was shown the Yachting World's 'article today and saiu it was utterly incorrect to assume that he bad abandoned the idea of challenging for America's cup again, lie had, he said, faced great difficulties in securing a designer, but he had not given up. : Vagaries cf a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a eold is' going to hit. you. In the fall and winter it may settle in the lnwel, producing severe pain. Do not be alarm ed nor torment 'yourself with fears of appendiritis. At the first sign of a cramp takw Perry Davis Painkiller in warm, sweetened water and relief comes at once. There is but on. Pain killer, Pvrry Davis. 23 aud 50 cents. GRAND RALLY SALEM REPUBLICANS HAVE FIN ALLY SET DAY FOR THEIR GRAND BLOW-OUT. Will Hold It First Day of November and Will Have Great Time Several Spellbinders Will Be Present and the Welkin Will idng in Good Old Style. The Republicans have finally decided on the first of November as the day for their gTand whoop-up for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and thvy are trying to arrange for a grand time. A ereat street parade with bands, flambeaux aud other infernal maehines to make noise and to light the streaks between the SalenTstieet lamps, will 1h one of the features of the evening, and this will bo followed by speaking of the go?d old kind at the opera house in the evening. - - - Senator John.. H. Mitchell will be ."the leading Koeakei and invitations will 1ms sent to Hon. V. I. Vawter of Jackson countv, to Hon. Percy Kelly of Albany, ' Hon. W. Kuykendall of Eugene, and Hon. Dan. J. Malarky of Portland, to come along and help out. It is expec ted to make this a very interesting meeting and to have a grand time in general. The two. clubs here, the Roosevelt and Ypune Men's Republican, are work- - ji- , . ' . . 17. S. Senator from Vintinla. - tee mr 7eisky wp a HjmojriL REPUTjmoa rei ) CISSEST QUALITY AHD PERFECT PUHITYs Wo have one of the largest distilleries In the world. We are the largest bottlers of Vhiskey in the world. We have more whiskey In our eight Bonded Warehouses than any other distiller In the world. There is more HAYNER WHISKEY sold than any other brand of whiskey In the world. We have been in business for 38 years and have a capital of $500,000,00 paid in full, so you run no risk when you deal with us. Your money back at once if you are not satisfied. Don't forget that HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct from our distillery to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, thus assuring you-of perfect purity and saving yon the enormous, profits of the dealers. You cannot buy anything- purer, better or more satisfactory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how much you pay.,;- .... :, DIRECT FHOr.l OUn DISTlLLEnY TO YOU Saves dealers' profits. Prevents adulteration. Ai:Rnnn n rninnn 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ii . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 exthess cmn:$ pzid OUIl OFFER 7itYfrfX?X .OUm BOTTLES cf HAYNER wwsa wa a tiia SEVEN YEAX-0L0 RYE lor .O0, and wo will pav the express charges. Try It and if you don't find it all rlht and as Was you ever used or can buy from anybody' else at, any price, then send it back at oar expense, and your J4.00 will be returned to you by next -mail. Jnt think that oflfer oyer. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied I you aro fiot out a cent. - We stup in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's insideT nrnfrr beautiful cold-tip fed class and rr ITLdL u. ccnxscREw sent vmi rounoRQEn y"LLlLi ....t, ninr nin N M Moctt luirt f M laa of ether brsads, really taciai ;T. LOUIS, E3, ' ' CAYTCM, ing in entire" harmony, and thcm'ir-sC' Voter will meet n Friday night and -organize, nd they will take a promi nent part in the rally. ' SHOOTING AT PEREYI) ALE Report of Family"retid that Erougnt rorth Pireaxms aid No Eesults. - On Sunday afternoon alut tho hour of 2 o'clock, it eems that Frank McKinncy, of Pcrrydale, deeded to make a call upon bis brothor-in law, Mr. Lon Downing, whom he did not like, and went to the.McKinney fariu, near Perrydale, where Downing was living, for that inirp?e.- He failed to fintl n.iwninir and PTOCCeile.i . tO Call upon Mrs. Downing, McKinney's fcister, and when he callM at the door of -the1 house there was trouble. . ' It was Kentucky all over and over. ., It seems that-thero had leen trouble., between- the brother and sister and. be-', tween the brother and Downing, and u his appearing at the Joor Mrs. Downing as aa evidence of sisUrly. affect ion, 'r' and McKinney as an equal evidence or brotherlv love, rah produued firearms and the fireworks begun. Unlike aven tuckv, both, lived to ten the tale, aud it seems that Mrs. Downing .told hers first to the' nearest Justice of , the eacj and her brother, was called up yester day and haa to give bonds for his ai pearance later. - . . It seems the families have been at outs for soma time and that to avoid a continuance thereof; Downing is leav- aS ' McKinney farm Rev. John Reid. Jr.. .of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Kly 's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, lt is a iositive. ciire for catarrh If used as directed." Rev. Francis ,W. IMile, pastor tVntral Prtui. church, Ilcl ena, Mont. Aftef using Fly's Crenm Balm six weeks I believe myself cureil of cntarrh. Joseph Stewart Oran.l Ave., Buffalo, N. V. . The Balm does not itritnte or cause Sneezing. Sdd 1- dnurci"'" f 50 cents or mailed by Kly Brothers, Stf Warren street, New York. LEWISBURO ITEMS. Personal Mention of People and Gener al .News Items From Special Correspondent. LKWISBFIUI, Oct. 20.-Mrs. J. F. Ramsey of )tranler, Wash., accompan ied by'jier daughter. Mall and Nina, are vifitin frieudi at I.cwibur.- . Rev. Crooks of Salem, is to liegin a series of meetings at the Victor Point school house on the evening of the lUth. The Woodman hall at this placw was crowded to its utmost capacity lant night by an enthusiastic audience who had gathered to witness the free show piven by ITnele 'Dutch." Ballhorn and hi family of bright, well trained . children. It was considered both a so cial and financial success. Mr. I.uthvr Wallace has sold his stock of drv good, gnweries, etc., to Win. , Rodgers, and expects to move to Okla homa in the near fntute. Miss Mary Slagel is teaching a very successful schol at Victor Point. Klla Savage tegan a three months term of school in thr Oak Ridge district yesterday. v , Miss Lot tie fWswc.n, who has lK-en,' visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray Small, has returned ' to I'ortland. Misses Lulu . ami Kva T Tjewis," ' who hhve been sending a few wevks in ' Portland, returned home yesterday. Mr. Wm Mosher and family moved to their new knm on th Miles Lewis plact yesterday. " - -'Miss 'Maggie Santner of Linn county,, is sjiending a few weeks with relatives in 'this neighborhood. Wm. Bcebe is dipping.. well for A. T. . Savage. N. M. S. Presilent Diar., of Mexic.i, has just received two sniorbiy finished privuto street cars. . , zr1 pET) UElUW 17. n rn 1 dy 12 11 ounces. t to th ..II... i r. it. our prc just that much? l" OI-TlttETY, TRQV, O. O. ; ATLANTA, CX - i
