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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
o PUSLT. OUCGOIT CTATTSlfAN: IHTOAT, OCTOEEU 21, 1904. W liavft in stock grade of superior plate' goods for our loving customer heavier tlinn most - are, our own name your initials on all i plated knives plate forks EXTRA HEAVY P L AT E D plated spoons SILVER KNIVES AND' FORKS extra heavy silver plated all guaranteed ; silver plated It is our specialty to sell a better quality than thpse ordinarily sold. -The plate is 50 per. cent; heavier. The de signs are as neat and jtasty as one of the 'best factories in America can turn put Extra Quality " - - - , $6.00 per set Others better than 1847 .Rodgers - $4.50 per set CorState and Liberty Sts. TVo; ARMIES r ARE RESTING BAD WEATUCS AND FATIGUE CAUSE FORCED BEST.' NO DECISION 1 ON DIVORCE ISSUE WAS AGAIN RAISED VOTE OP THE BISHOPS. : BT MEANS A CHANGE OF BASE , SIDE-TRACKED . BY Both Annie Taka Advantage of the Loll to Shift Positions of " ' ' Their Tores. DEPUTIES Early Fall of Port Arthur Again Pre dieted Baltic Fleet Still Jokes About Trip to the PacificHas Selected the ' Longest, Therefore, Safest, Route. " . Bishops Notify Deputies of Their Ae- tion and Latter Begin to Fight - ' the Measure. .JAPANESE DEBT CONVENED. TOKIO, Get. la. An imperial or- dinanee has been issued-convening BALPOUR, GUTHRIE & CO t lJUVERS AND SHIPPERS OP ' GRAIN DEALERS IN Hop Growers' Supplies FARM LOANS WAKEIIOlSKS AT TURNER, MACLEAY, PUATUM, . BROOKS, SHAW, SALEM, SWITZERLAND Manufacturers of "Royal" floor. J.G. GRAHAM . AGENT 207, Commercial Street, Salera THE MARKETS. UVEUmOL. Oct. 20. Dee. wheat 7s 5.1. " JVew "i ork, Oct. 20. Silver 58. Union Pacific $1.06 5-8: Pfd. 95. Tucomri. Oct. 20. Wheat: Bluestcm Si 12; Club 83 1-2. Chicago, Oct. 20. Deo. wheat: Open ed $1.14 7 8(?r1.15 5-H; . clusod $114 5-8fr3-4. llarlev 40rt-fi0. ' Jim $1.10 1-2; Northwestern $1.17 1-2. t-.m Francisco, Oi t. 20. Cash wheat: $1.50. -Portland, Ot. 20. Nvheat for export: Walla Walla S2; Hhieitem 85; Valler 85. For Eastern -markets: . Walla Wal la 83 Uhiesteni 80. , t Local Markets. Wheat ,80 cents. Oats 45(Ji)47c per bushel. Harlcy Feed, $23 per ton Hay Cheat, $12; clover, $11; timo thy, $13. "Flour $1.10 per bbl. wholesale. Flour City retail selling price, $1.15 (rsi.2o per sack. Mill Feed Dr.in, shorts, $24.50. Hotter Country, log.) ; Egs- 28 cents. Chickens 8 cents. Kpringers t cents. Ducks 10 rents. - V Pork Fut Hogs, 5(f?3'4e; stock, Qr4 cent.- ' Beef Fat, steers, 1050 to 1250 ft 2fi'2V,e: cows. 1 U ih1 i e. . Mot toa Choice ; wethers, lHie per pound. VeaL 4(1C5H eent. , ' -I ' ltop2S to 32 cents.' Potato. 50(i60c per Lushel. Apples 40 to 60c per bushel. $22.50 per ton; 22Vi'-5 (buy- 2 HAAS, The Drucffltt lualwaj-s on bis tape In providing In Ma line the roost up todatemedJdpes. Has just sdded to his stock a serum for lockjaw In horses. t Handy for tbe vet erinary, "rjee?" . t can or p n I Lmc w m address I Us llUUd HaJem. Ore. fJasat . GATARHEl ta U tu tcl t&srs Cream Bala e!eif,rwtjc.w4hel i t ct rnt trs t snU dr , cm 7 a tX !a xu utsA , View fiaim p!ced tco ths nn h, spw. rr t:t aeaikrass asd t sbMrtwO.: Ucilelia jm 1mk n4 arc lolMnr U U t dr7t; (toe not vcoda? kaewiu. f e.wu, fib Mati u Druy gituoniyrsiti TrUURUc its ernbj b bj5u - lilWTUXia t irtu Busst. :f t f Tors MAY REMARRY INNOCENT PARTT IN A DIVORCE CASE MAT AOAXN CONTRACT j MATRIMONY. The Condition Is that Satisfactory Proof Must Be First Supplied By Applicant, and then the Clergy May t Use Its Own Dlscretinn. ' ! jnOHTON, Oct. 20. By an Overwhelm ing majority tbe compromise eonon on the re-marriage of divoreed persons was adopted by the Jlouse of Deputies of the PTpisopa'iian General Convention today . If concurred in by the House of Bishopv the roost important issue that has come before the present con vention will be disposed of for at' least three years. A compromise .measure, like the old law, permits the re-marriage of the innocent person to a -di-voreo for the cause of infidelity, and will be allowed within one year after the decree has been iBsned by a civil pourt. Satisfactory proof of of the in- nenee of the applicant for re-mar- riage must be furnished in the shape of the court records, and even after the consent of the Bishop has been ob tained, the clergeyman may refuse to perform such ceremony without sub jecting himself to censure or discipline. It seems to have been the end for the I time being of the fighting on a large j seals which began! when Knropatkin ' announced that tbe time had arrived , for an advance against the Japanese. lieavyrains and consequent taa roaas made military aerations on either side extremely difficult f if not impossible. The interrupt ion; according to advices received from 8t. Petersburg, is being utilized, by both the Koasian and Jap anese commanders in making new dispo sitions of their forces and new objec tive points are likely to uevelop when active operations are resumed, A Tokio dispatch states that the Japanese gov ernment will seek to make representa tions to 8t. Petersburg through - the American Embassy against the alleged nse of Chinese uniforms by Russian troops, in violation, of the usages of war. Russia is hastening the organiza tion of a second Mancharian army. 1 Japs Considered as Winning. London, Oct. 19. English newspapers ana military critics una it dimewlt - to apportion the exact strategic signifi cance attaching to Kuronatkin's action on the Shakhe river. It is supposed his success here is due to his saving kept three divisions of troops in reserve and it is admitted the attack on Lone Tree Hill may have been an intentional counter stroke after urawing out the Japanese from tneir . strong positions. ine balance or their opinion, howeve, favors the idea that it .was a desperate endeavor to cover the retreat of his forces from the Bensihu district and the battle of the Shakhe mav be considered as entled in a victory, but not a decis ive one, for the Japanese who are too exhausted .to follow up. their success. Russians ' Question Jap's Movements. : 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 20. For the mo- mest the heavy rains and impassable roads have compelled a suspension of operations in Manchuria.' ' Practically no lighting was done yesterdav. There is evidence of a new disposition of the forces on both sides. Knropatkin is extending bis ; right, whether with a view to a turning movement for the safety of Lone. Tree Hill,' the impor tance of which point is fully realized hr the Japanese who have attempted to re-taae it in twq ntgbt attacks, or whether to meet and thwart the Jap anese turning movement from the west has not yet developed. The Japanese EejHJrts of Missionary Districts by the Joint Commission Appointed Three Tears Ago Received Recommends a Oronpins; into Provinces. r-KKiVMi,!., n. I nss not yet develop' .... ... .. also appear to be shifting their weight xxo one who is acquainted witn us: WP.twar viio,i vin. n good qualities can be surprised at therive that the Russians have recovered greai popuianiy ox -.namoeriain's from the bfgw inflicted last week by Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip enrectuaiiy and permanently, but prevents these diseases from result ing in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for cronp. Whooping cough is not dangerons when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. - When all of these facts are taken into' consideration it is not surprising that people in for eign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after hav ing ortce used it. For sale by all drug' gists. , - MARRIED. TAYLOR -CASE-October 20. 1904. at the resilience of the officiating elcrgy- man, pv. If. A. Ketehum, Mis ) Blnnehe Case to Oeo. V. Taylor. ? Mms Case is the. daughter of J, P. Case ,of the Oregon happy couple will resi Nursery Co. j Tlie Hide in California. Oyama, and that Kuropatkin is pre par ing for a, new struggle as soon as the roads become drv. Two Associated Press dispatches from Mukden tonight mention reports that the Japanese are already preparing to retire and the war office .admits that Kuropatkin 's left has aain moved slightly forward, but no lirht is thrown upon the movements of the Japanese. An utter lack of late news from Tokio and the enemy is so resourceful he may really be preparing a surprise movement instead of a re treat. -' BOSTOX, Oct. 18. The divorce Is sue again came up before the Episcopal Convention today but no final action was taken on the several resolutions re ferring to tha subject. The House of Bishops sent a message to the Deputies informing them tbe Bishops had voted to forbid re-marriage of any " 3ivoreed persons, but when tbe matter was laid before-the Deputies, Drs. Parks and Huntington, both of New York, immed ately set the parliamentary machinery In motion to defeat, or at least to side track Bishops' resolution. After a spirit ed skirmish the matter was referred to the committee on canons, r The joint commssion appointed three ' years ago presented an ex ten led report recom mending that all dioceses and mission ary districts be grouped into seven pro vinces, each province to have authority to legislate on matters which do ; not conflict with tbe general convention. The joint commission of provinces submitted a lengthy report in favor of instituting a provincial system provid ing for the grouping of dioceses into provinces, each province to have author ity to legislate on certain matters which do-not conflict with the general con vention. ' ; Among the provinces proposed are the following: i , f . : The dioceses n Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, and seven other middle states, the dioceses and mission ary districts in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and N'ebraska. , The dioceses . and missionary districts in .Washington, " Oregon, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippine ' Islands. - The report of the legislative body in the province to be a syiod of two houses, a House of Bisliops, embracing; all the Bishops residing in the province; and a house of V clerical an i lay delegates. . - STRUCK BYTRAIN EVENING LOCAI. STRIKES THE RON A LYONS WHILE CROSS ING THE TRACK. ' -- Hi - i - CAPITAL- TJATOMAl Mi CSTAULISHUD . IS8 Transacts' a Regular Banking and Exchange Business SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY The habit of saving once foroied and persisted in is sure to liring a competency. Savings bank account is one of the lest , 'helps.-. One Dollar is enough to open an account. ; Small accounts, receive the same".' courteous attention an larger ones. ' , - "mi ' . ' ' ... - : ' ,,,--,..,, - ., ..... ' . - . . . SMALL NICKEL BANKS FURNISHED IF DESIRED AB0UTPH0T0S SOMETHINO OF THE WORK OF THE SECESSIONISTS IN THE TJNI- TED STATES. Proposed that Lewis and Clark Expo :y sition' Secure a Collection of First Class Works of Photographic Art for That Exhibit Next Year. TO SELL IN ENGLAND. Young Man Seroasly Bruised and Cut About the Head Horse Torn Violent ly from Buggy and Suffers Instant Death Escape Narrow. KiiiKirMOOKK At the city re corder 'a office, Salem, Oregon, Tiiurs day, ' October 20, 1904, Miss Mabel Moore to Mr. Thomas Kunkle, City iierornw w. .1. Jnlsh oniciating. The In-ide and groom are prominent residents of Turner where they will con tinue to reside. DIED. HENNBTT-Athe family home, Hlgh- ; ini aatuiton to rsaiem, Wednesday, OctoWr 19, 1804. the infant son of r Mr. and Mrs. L. P.'ltennett, aged two weeks.."-' v i Interment was made Iee' Mission cemetery. yesterday at DK 8ART At ths Salem tlosnltal. Weirneslay, October 19, 1904, Data DeSart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. De Hart, aged 6 years, months . and 3 days. . i-;f . -. ' ?; Funeral services at residence, ftatnr. i7- ai iu:ju o eioek, by Kev. W. C Kantner. Interment at Claggett's cem etery. -;. ; . , . : ..: CIIAMBKRS At the family home at iiDerty, Thursday, October 20,,1JM4, Klward Chambers, : aged .'70- years. Funeral services St. the residence bt Rev. 1L A. Ketchnm; at 1 o'clock. Sat- urday. : ; .-, - f.i . ? .,;.vr ,:'. It's a mistake to imszine that Itch ing pilej can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than, you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant reief and permanent cure." v At ' y '' drug store, 50 cents. ..--'.;?: ; HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 TEARS The Old, original GROVE'S Tasteless l-hill Tonlei You know what- you - art taking.' It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c." HOW'S THIS? ' Wi offer one hundred dollars reward for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. A F.-J. Cheney & Co Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tbe last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and 'financially aide to -carry ont any obligations made uy nis nrm. . :. -Walding, Kinnan to Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. f Hall 's Ctarrh Cur is taken intern ally, acting directly"1 upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ' Testi monials seat free. Prie, 75e per bot tle. Sold by all druggists. - Take Hall 's Family Pills for consti Too late to core a (fold after con sumption has fastened its . deadly grip on ine mags. r iase nr.. wood s Nor way Pine Hyrnp while yet there is time. : . , A TEXAS WOH PER ? ' HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. One small' boille of the Texas Won der, nail's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and blsader troubles, removes gravel, eurs diabetes, seminal emis sions, weak asd. lame backs, rheuma tism and fell irregularities of tbe kid neys asd bladder in both men and wo men, regulates bladder trosble la shil- pdrea. If not - sold by your drureitt. will bS sent by mad on receipt of $L One small bottle is two month's reat meat. Dr. Erneat W. HalL sols msau- isetnrer, Y. o. box, 629, St. Lonis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug gists and Dr. S. O. Stone's Drug fitore. f EEADTHIfl. - V To Whom It May Concern: ' This is to certify that I was down for nine months with kidney aad blad der tronble, aid tried all known reme dies to no avail until a neighbor induc ed me to get a bottle of Texas Won der, one half of which cured me sound and well; this I would eheerfuUv swear to, and for ths benefit of those who are afflicted aad wishiag to be permanent ly cured, they can obtain a bottle at my house Joes Led on West 11th street. Tours truly. - - J.J. 8ZALE, lUdlsrd, Or. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Last evennig as the Albany South bou'nl Local, No. 13, in charge of Con ductor F. 8. Hoffman, was speeding to ward Salem it struck a horse driven by Theron A. Lyons, druz clerk in store of J. Ilaberly, badly wounding the young man, and hilling the horse instantly. Ine accident occurred at a point a few hundred yards above the Fairgrounds, where the " Hayesville roaa crosses yie Southern 1'acific tracks. The wagon road runs almost parallel with the railroad for some distance at this point and the train approaching at his back was no doubt unobserved un til the horse was fairly upon the track The animal was literally torn from the vehicle, and carried about one hun--Ired and fifty feet down the track on the cow-catcher, the buggy was broken into fragments while the younv man was pitched headlong ujon tbe road. Passners and trainmen alike felt the shock when the train struck them but only upon reachng the. Fairgrounds and discovering that their headlight was demolished, di J they realize that ths-jar fvdt at the crossing signified anythng unusual. - They horridly br.cked the train to that point where they found Mr. Lyons lying in an unconscious condition be side the track, while the debris of his buggy, and advertising . matter which it had entained, lay scattered in all directions.- ' He was placed aboard the train and brought to this city, where he was tak en at one to tbe home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lv Lyons, of No. 371 Capital street ; 'Dr. W. H Morse was summoned and pronounced the young roan's injuries serious, but not likely to prove fstal. He was badly rut about the head, a deep gash extending almost across the back of his head, above the ears. c Mr. Lyons has been employed for the past two years in Mr. , J. Ilaberly 'a drug store at M. 118 State street, and yesterday started ont to -distribute some advertising matter for Mr. Hab ely. He had ipent the day in u. the county, asd it was upon his return home last evening that be met with the terrible accident. The news of the accident prostrated Mr. Ilaberly. - MONITOR DOUBLE DISO DRILLS And Henieia Hancock plows. Wig fin's ad. ; --' , ' i ' j BROKEN WHEEL CAUSES WRECK. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 20. A freight trsin was wrecked today near Calvada, NevViear the Calif orma- line. Twenty loaded ears were derailed, eighteen be ing precipitated into tbe Truekee river. Two tramps were seriously injured. The wreck is said to have been caused by the breaking of a wheel. In connection with the "Salon Port folio" of photographs mentioned in yesterday's Statesman, Mrs. Wiggins was asked why she did not contribute and she explained that although invit ed by the promoters to-participate, as a member . of the Photo-Secession of New York she in common with- the members - of that organization, felt obliged to decline on account of certain principles for which their organization stanus. an organization of pictorial photog raphers whose sole aim is the advance ment of photography as an art.. Mr, Alfred Stieglitz, said to be America's best known photographer, is tbe diree tor and all work passed through his hands is w accented in any European photographic salon. In fact no foreign exhibit is, considered complete without an exhibit from the Photo-Secession. and these collections are in such de mand that the director is compelled to refuse more than half the requests. To, quote from a recent publication: "It is a remarkable comment noon the status1 fif the photographic societies of the United States that the Photo-Seces sion has been singled out by all the Ini porta nt 'European photographic and art exhibitors as the only one worthy to be invited, and invited hors eoncours, at tnat. ' "At the time this is written the Se- cession' has collections at the art exhibi tion-at ' Dresden, Germany; Bradford. England; and at tbe photographic ex hibitions in The Hague, Holland: Paris. France; and Vienna, Austria. The size of these collections varies from thirtv- three to 144 frames, the number now in Europe at all there ehibitions aggregat ing about 400." "It is possible for the Lewis and Clark management to secure a Secession loan exhibition if the right steps are taken. This Would be of great educational value to the Pacific North west and to all visitors at the Fair. : The Metropolitan. Camera Club 4 of New York, a large organization with Curtis Bell at is head, stands in oppo sition to the Photo-Secession and it is said by the photographers to be unfor tunate for tbe interest of photography tnat these two tux ties cannot unite. A NOV. .. Cf4 Wo represent the RoyaV' M 1 Phenlx and Scottish trt a tt ro n s4 Union and UiUIUIJC NaUonal"Hre insurance companies. Be rn the nafe side and takeout a policy now. Hop insurance a specialty. We furnteh hop tickets to our customers. 1 ; HOLVCRSON & BHUUE Sssrstis DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE Dr. Stone own' the Drag fitore, carries) a large; stock, does a strictly cash bnalness. Many years of experience. , Con sultation fr.e. Pzescriptton free. Only xeffnlar prices fof the medicines. Tieat all forms of disease,' Can be found at his dreg store, Salem, Ore iron from six inthe morning: until nine at night. Hope by Dealing Directly to Get More for Product. J '.EUGENE, Or., Oct. 10 An effort is being made bv a number of Lane coun ty hop growers to create a direet mar ket in England for their product, and with that end in view, John Davies, a local grower ami speculator, has left for England with a numlier ot samples of hops, representing about -1500 bales, grown by a half dozen or more persons in this vicinity. -'" -Mr. Davies" hopes to be able to arrange matters so that by shipping direet to England those in the scheme may realize much more than could be obtained here. ANOTHER. FOOL RECORD BROKEN. MONTREAL, Oct. 19. Tom Burrows, the English athlete, tonight broke bis own world's record for fontinnoas rlub swinging them of 42 hours by swingim themb 43 hours and 6 minutes. Monitor Double Disc Drilla- . And lieuicia lianeoi-ic plow, gin 's ad. '8- Confessions of a Priest. - Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark writes, "For twelve years 1 swff.d from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted 4 number :of physicians - and triel sjrts of medicines, but got Bo reii,f Then 1 began the use of Electric Hit' tera and feel that I am now cured of a disease that hal me ia its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliaMe medicine for Liver and Kilncy troul.k, stomach disorders or general -lohilit) get Electric Bittes, it's guaranteed U V. J. Fry, Salem. Only 50s. Bcnicia Hancock Reversible Side Mill Disc Plows, a "goin and coinln.w This plow is a boon to tbe tide hill farmer, who has a hard time trying to throw the dirt up hill. ,Thii throws every furrow down hill and uo time is lost going around a land. Four of these in use in vicinity of Salem. Benicia Gang Plows Are the old reliable Port that plcise the larmer who is up against a tough proposit ion. vOur n!os tlite fall nre more lhan twice as large as last filS. uisd lhats saying a good deal. ASK TO BE SHOWN Chilled orstoel mould boards, Jointers if desired, Rear wheel controller, , Land guage, Perfect four horse eveuer, with plenty of room for four large horses. . . ..Heavy castings and extra strength for. rougli ground. y ore Benicia Hancocks in Use than any two other di e plows. , . - ' . Monitor Double Disc Drills It's in ; the Discs, and the all around construction. Three more -sent out this week, one eacb, 12 bar, 14 bar and 38 bar. You never yet saw a Monitor Double Disc customer who would exchange his drill for any other sort. The double disc drill places the Tseed in the ground at an eyen depth, in a perfect eeed bed. - It does Dot tear out the trash you have taken pains to cover, for if it can't cut through. it rolls over. It handles wetter ground than any '.other- style of drill. It will not clog in any kind of soil. One enthusiastic user says that he can seed down a sod field if necessary. ' ' Send for cataP g, if you can't come in. The Faultless Stump Puller The most convenient and most rapid stump puller on the mar ket, combined -with absolute safety and great strength. The way to settle the stump puller question is to look at every thing shown and then use your judge ment. We: want nothing better than to make comparisons of that sort 8end or catalog if pn cant come in. Throws in or out of gear in stantly. Cable wound by band to take up slack. Cable cannot wind over it self and thus cut and wear out Heavy parts and castings that stand any strain. , Bearing! correctly finished fitted so youH save a quarttf horse power.in the running. Hi A. WIQ'aiJNS - Implement Houss 255-257 LIBERTY STREET