ZTZTZL , i. , i.i . , . , . , ' ' : : ' ' . ' 1 . -. , I m nun i ' "' iij ' -
"THE MAN WE
ALL ADMIRE"
H PAST OF TRIBUTE TO ROOSE
VELT AT CAXtKEOnJ HALT ,
HAY MAKES : A GBEAT SPEECH
Csrnerls ILaJl Doom Had to Be Closed
tod Locked at Half Past
3 . seven u'ciocsv f
Hay Bef ntes Silly Charge of Democrat-
That There ie no Foundation for the
Scare Head Stories Sprung by Them.
" NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The crowd of
Republicans at Carnegie Hall was so
large the doom were loened at 7:30, and
crowds were turned away. Secretary
of State John Hay made the Hret
speeeb. He was given an ovation when
be appeared, Plage waved, Lands
blared, and the audienee cheered. The
audience rose a one man when the
presiding officer characterized Prew
dent ttoosevelt as the 'Manrall admire
and love." j
There was great cheering when Hajr
arose to speak. He said in part:
"None ot us wiH make the mistake
of thinking tba contest of tbis year un
important. ' On tbe contrary, it goes
down to tbe very foundations of our
national welfare. It ie not campaign
rbelorie, it is merely th simple fact, to
say that nothing but dit&ater could fal
low the reversal of tbe policies to which
we are indebted for the prosperity Ct
the pant few years, The otrnfy can
not afford to give up the goll standard
and to drift on the shifting current
of financial experiment and quackery.
It cannot afofrd to give tip tbe princi
ple and practice of protection to Amcr
an industries. Any. radical ' meddling
-with tha tariff would throw m thousand
industries into confusion and bring
many to ruin. Stability, unity of pur
pose, is absolutely necessary to tbe
complicated an-.l delicate machinery of
modern business, wbero the change In
the price of a single by-product may
vitally affect tbe prosperity of a great
industry and may make all the differ
ence between comfort and want to
thousands of workingmen and their
families. Nobody denys that the tar
iff must from time to time be revised.
Hut it in to evident for argument that
tbe revision must be trusted to friend
ly bands to those who believe, as a
matter of business and of public mr.r
als, in the policy of cherishing Arori
eao manufactures and of caring for
the well-being of millions of Ameri
can workmen. - It is not a matter to be
handed over to those who insist at the
tart that American ihduWtrlca have no
right to protection at all, and that
such protection is 'the robbery cf the
many for tbe benefit of the-few.' lit
was an old English maxim of law tbat
salt 'A child should not be given i in
charge to a. nurse who loves it not. j
'? Neither can the country afford to
intrut its i vast domestic interests j to
those who announce as txtravagent and
unconstitutional all money spent for
the general welfare' to promote which
was one of the special objects for which
tbe constitution was brought into be
ing. Do we want to give ur - gallant
little army to. the . care of those who
think it .ought to be disbanded,
or our navy which tinder this
Administration haa carried our flag in
to so many distant seas, never on a
wanton errand of hostility, but always
as the friend of American commerce
and as a protector of ur citizens
u we want It bandNl over to the mn
who say it ought to be thrown to the
scrap heapf Do 'we want the Pfcilip
pincs abandoned to be tbe victims of
misrule at hands of their own agitators,-
or the prvy of any covetous pcv.er
that may wish to enslave them for its
'own profitf Do we want to sneak cot
of the Isthumns of Panama, acknowl
edge we have no right there, and
basely surrender the hope and dream of
centuries f And do we want to forsake
and repudiate tbe foreign polity of Me
Kinley and Roosevelt, which was also
the policy of Lincoln and Monroe,
tbe loyal and intelligent Filiohia Vo
have trusted us, an j a 'lireit invittirc
to intestine war and foreign invasion.
And if be pretends that we abculd re
linquish control of tbem and still be re
sponsible for their act that wo ebolud
give up the task of civilizing tbem, and
still stand between them and a hostile
or covetous world, no matter what they
may do th inhumanity of such ft pro
position fo only equallel r Us r.it of
common sense. It is a blunder well-
sigh incredible for him to say that we
should treat the Philippines as we did
Cuba. There is no analogr between tbe
two cases. r We have never ownel
Cuba; we have never claimed to wn it.
The Philippines ar onrs by every sanc
tion known to publie law; oy i outre
of war, by treaty, by purchase, ly oc
cupation,, ty nnaistnroei stii ubuis
puted possession.' To"- say tb it the
cases are the same and requir the
same, treatment simply show in a man
wh. ay it a eonfusin of mird or a-
deliberate misrepresentation, whleh
proves bira to be In wr.!a of one of
Judge Parker 'a most ardent siinvrers
'not fit to be President tbis year or
any utber year.' , - , ,
t'ln tbis soeech the Denier jtle
candidate ha given the menu re of bis
knowledge of large affairs, h.is shown
bis lack of any responsibility, and has
introduce! another element of doubt
and danger into tbe problems which
would confront bis administration if
be were ehseted. , . ,
"It rs a misfortune for a party, as
it is for an individual, to have no ser
ious occupation, for Batan finis mis
chief for Hie bands. Because i they
have absolutely no facts to bring for
ward thty have produced an fantastic
varietv of fictions. I will nos oceupy
your time by recounting these rather
ignoble flight of imagination. I will
unly refer to one class of charges
thoso which ring the changes on two
woids: tbe President is 'lawless' and
'unsafe.- '
Every act of his which they qual
ify a lawless has been done after
careful study of the law, after eounsel
with the best lawyers, an-1 every- one
which ha been brought to tbe test of
tbe courts has been triumphantly ap
proved by our highest judicial authori
ties. : ,
An1 rh.n hnf tuVhlnt rrv 'un.flfe'
bow is it to be treated sriouslyf Un-
safo be undoubtedly is, as the hw is to
the malefaetor, as the judge to the
criminal, as the disinfectant is t-j the
microbe. Hut what shall we ay to
those who in the same breath recuse
him of dangerous hostility to busjness
interests and also of wubservWnce to
tbe threat corpora tifinsf Let t'cm an
swer each other.
"But we are told he is dangerous to
tbe peace of the world, be i a fire eat
er, a war lord he wishes to embroil
us in a policy of adventure. What does
his record sayfV He and his predecessor
have done raor in the interest of peace
than any other two Presidents since
our government was formed. The
have done more for arbitration than
all the rest put together. They have
composed more difficulties by xmna
ly negotiation; they have settled more
questions that threatened our peace;
they hare made more treaties, and more
mutually; advantageous ones, than , aay
other Presidents in our history. Theo
dore Roosevelt gave The Hague Court
of Arbitration the breath of new life
when death threatened it.
' ' I read a while ago in the platform
of tbe Democrats of Massachusetts
this reckless ebarge against , the Presi
dent: ' ,
He baa declared war against a sis
ter republic without an Act of Con
gress, in defiance- of the well-known us
ages of international law and in the
face of an adverse opinion irom bis
chief law advise, it is commonly be
lieved.' . -;. ' , '
"Who, may I ask, believes it f Who is
the man gifted with the malignant ere-
duity which makes such belief possible?
This is model campaign fiction, lor
every word in it i false. The President
haa not declared war on any nation.' A
declaration of war is a. solemn official
act, impossible except by a vote of Con
gress. - Pno such act ever took place.
It may be presumed tbe platform re
fers to tbe notice given to the hostile
forces on : the Isthmus that they were
not to fight on the line of the railroad,
which it was our duty to keep open.
But this was no war, and na declaration
of war; there wae no defiance of our
Constitution, nor of international law.
The action of the President was in tbe
interest of peace and it was effective.
Not a hostile shot haa since been fired
on the isthmus. And to complete the
story of this amazing fiction, all tbe
ENGLAND IS
NOT SATISFIED
ADMJUAL OF RUSSIA!! FLEET IS
BLOW XX REPORTING CAUSE. .
DISSATISFACTION IS PREVALENT.
One Prince of Russia Says They Were
Surrounded by Torpedo Boats
: to the North Sea,' :
Spaniards Show Themselves to Be Men
by Refusing Asylum "and Harbor to
' the Russian Ships Will Protect Neu-
trality If Possible,
which had its anzust origin in I the
heart and brain of George Washing- presidents legal, advisers,, 'nnmbering
ton, of treating all countries as friends, intellects, such as Knox, Root,
doing business with all the people of
good will. meeting courtesy with
courtesy and wrong with firnnes be
ing just to all nations and partial to
nonet - !
"Judge Parker has recently maJe s
wpeech which would ft a very shirt of
Nemua to him if he were ever railed on
to carry hie words into action. He has
at last com to tbe point where 'he is
Tart, ana Aloouy, nave heartily en
dorsed and approved his action. Both
houses, of Congress have adopted it. The
Senate accepted the treaty based on it
by an overwhelming majority, embrac
ing half the Democratic 8enators, who
honored themselves by rising above the
petty politics of their would-be leaders
and refusing to reject a great national
willing to aay we must abandon! thej. President not of their party might
Philippines. In hie speech of accept-1 be thanked for it.' f
Hay waa frequently interrupted with
applause. Ex -Governor Black and
Lieut. Governor Hifnns also spoke.
ance be acknowledged bur rcsDomibil
ity for them and said we should give
tbem Hf -government. : His friends, in
great distress of mind, cried o'it to him
that tht was the Republican doctrine
and tbat what he intended to aay was
that we had no responsibility for them
and must give tbem? independence.
Certainly that is what I meant, j said
the Judge and he wrote something
jiae it in cis tetter 01 acceptance.!- ut
even' that was not enough, "and ten days
ago he revised his views again,! and
now declares for' the absolute fcbsn
donment of tbe islands and for an
imrqeliate proclamation of our iaten
, tion to do- so. Among the reason he
gives for this reckless and ill-considera
utterance are some which, show an in
credible carelessness of the f sets. , He
asys they have eost us six hundred and
seventy millions. The truth, aeeeraible
to him and to everybody Is that! tley
have .cost far less than I i one-third cf
what he says, and the annual diaburse
ments on their account is about oue
tenth e fthe amount charged. Judge
Parker says further tW the Philip
pines have cost ns 200,000 lives, wttre
e is wrong to tbe extent of about
193,000. But these mem vrrnr. !n Via
figures, gross as they are, do not, com
pare with tbe monstrous levity .'with
which be proposes tr take' a. aten wfc:k
would cover us with indelible vJiscVedit,
which would be an abdication of cut
portion in the Pacific, tbe surrender
of our commercial prstie";e in the Far
Hast, a base treachery and betraval of
A TEXAS WONDER
J HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT.
One small botile of the Teia Won
der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and blaader. troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, . seminal - emis
sions, weak and lame baeka, rheuma
tism and all irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder in both men and o
men, regulates bladder trouble In chil
dren. , If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mad on reeelpt of $L
Oae small. bottle is two month 'a, treat
ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sole manu
facturer, P. O. box, 629, St. Louis, Ho.
Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug
gists and Dr. 8. C Stone's Drug Store.
----:'" ' Mai ' , '
READ THIS. ; '-:t
r To Whom It, May Concern:
" This is to certify that I was down
for nine months with' kidney and blad
der trouble, and tried all known reme
dies to no avail until a neighbor indue
ed me to get a bottle of Texas Won-
asa Val a nvtisV anvAl mmm. mM-mA
ws vuv uis wa, w a v va tuy mt ujaa
and well; this I would cheerful! v swear
to. and for the benefit of those who are
afflicted and wishing to be permanent
ly cured, they can-obtain a bottle at
my house Joeaed on West 11th street.
Tours truly, . -
Ilediari. Or
i LONDON, Oct. 27. At 3 oVlock tbU
morning there is no sign when Rojest
vensky's report will be made publie.
If unofficial reports torn out to reflect
the official report it is evident tbe Rus
sian officers have made extraordinary
blunder and fired at ; phantom foes.
ted Press interview Adadral Bsjestven
skr norpseed regret at North tea in
cident. The admiral stated the unfor
tunate occurrence was purely aeeiaen
taL The weather was hai7. About I
fa. m. two torpedo boats, which the
Russians- st!p-et to e Japanese, ap
peared between the two division of
the souadron and seemed to discharge
torpedoes. The Russians opened fire
and saw no fishermen j and were not
aware of the damage done. Evidently,
the admiral said, the fishermen - bad
shown no lights. The admiral has no
doubt - the Russian rovernment will
make ampiev compensation.
HOWTHEYVOTED
COMPARISON OF THE BALLOT FOR
AND AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
WITH TOTAL VOTE '
The June Returns May Lead One to a
Possible Idea of the Outcome of the
Coming Election la November
Something About the Lawv ; ff
The approach of tho election has
This astonishing explanation ir regard- fauMI, a jj- jn4By tr WJnder at the
ed here as not fitting ill with the state , A. t.t u w
M ..... i , . m . f..l WU WUIUV W . MV . V . -
with the oflirers of the Baltie fleet, and
intbat ease it is suggested the Rnssian
government should find no difficulty in
removing or otherwise punishing the
officers responsible. J -
Spaniards Refuse Coaling Privilege.
Vigo, Hpaln, Oet. 26. The. arrival of
the Russian j Baltie . squadron at this
port caused considerable excitement.
The commander of the port' immedi
ately boarded the Rnssian flagship and
informed Admiral Rojestvensk tbat
the Spanish government would not per
mit the warships to coal within tbe
port. Itojestvensky replied that his ves
sels needed repairs and for tbat reason
he had separated from the remainder
of tbe squadron. The commander of
tbe port promised to inform the Hpan
ish government of the admiral's state
ment and communicate the govern-,
ments reply. In spite of this five
German colliers anchored alongside tbe
battleships, whereupon the commander
of the port sent his aide-de-camp to
beg of Bojestvenskv , not - to violate
Kpanish neutrality. He also ordered
the commanding officer of the Spanish
cruiser Estramadura to notify the col
liers to obey the port autbbrities, -,
- Eventually Rojestvensky promised he
would 'hot coal in Spanish waters, at,
the same time begging permission for
each warship to take 400 tons of coal
ana- proeeea to uangier.
kventuauv four of tbe colliers pro
ceeded to Tangier, two remaining. So
far as can be seen the crews of the bat
tleships are very nneasy. Sen tint-Is
are closely . watching every movement
within tbe harbor. Ml four of the war
ships are cleared for action.
: Anotner jrairy Taie. , ,
Princie Keretelli. ohe'of the officers of
the battleship Emperor7 Alexander III,
has been interviewed and gives the fol
lowing explanation of the attack of
the Baltic squadron-.on the British
trawlers: -' ; .: -
"Tbe transport rAnatol, steaming
ahead of the squadron, was evidently
surrounded ; by eight orpedo boats and
requested assistance, whereupon the
battleship division advanced and sig
nalled the unknown vessels to leave.or
disclose their nationality. The "vessels
refused to; obey and advanced among
the Russian battleships. Suddenly a
cannon shot - waa beard .from an un
known vessel. Then tbe admiral form
ed a bat the line and replied to the fire,
afterward continuing his voyage." -
The Priaoe added that the Russians
feared the strange torpedo boats were
Japanese, as the admiral was aware the
Japanese , had purchased boats from
England. ;
i Still in France.
Ttrsat Vranna fVot OR Tl a Pnaalnn
collier Kniaz Gortschakoff is still an
chored in -the roadstead awaiting or
ders. The commander i forbidden to
communicate with shore or to receive
visitors. f ' i. j
. Will Shepherd the Rnssixna.
Gibraltar, Oct. 20. The battleships
Victorious; Illustrious and Majestic
and the cruisers Lancaster, Thesus and
tnlymion are under ordv-rs to sail Oc
tober 28. It is rumored that it is their
purpose to shadow the Russian Baltie
squadron, wbieh is expected to go by
way of Cape of Good Hope. , V ;
British Ships Ready.
' Gibraltar, Oct. 26 The Channel freet
filled its bunkers with eoal. replenished
its ammunition and is ready for sea at
a moment s notice. There is great ac
tivity at tbe dock yards. Mvn are
working night and day.
' , Now In Spanish Waters.
Madrid, Oct. 26. The Minister of
Marine confirms the report of the ar
rival of the Russian cruiser at Villa
garia. The . Minister received a tele
gram from the authorities at Vigo to
tbe effect that two Russian battleships
now ; there have sustained damages
which wiir render it impossible for
them to leave the port within the pre
scribed twenty-four hours. , The Min
ister will discuss the question with
Foreign Minister San Pedro and give
such orders as he may consider rights.
He declares he. will not authorize the
coaling of , the Russian - warships at
Spanish ports. ,.; ,. ,( .; ; ...
Rnssian Admiral Saya Was Accident
-Vigo, Spain, Oct. 26. In the Associa-
ing made for prohibiting the sale and
nee of apiritous liquors. in tbi coun
ty, and while there are a great many
things in the law that are yet beyond
the understanding of the usual and
ordinary m&n, it becomes more evident
all the time tbat the law provides not
for what many people thought it was,
loeal option in each precinct, but pro
hibition of tbe sale or exchange or
giving away of liquor in , the entire
county. The law was supposed to make
it possibre for each preemet to '.lecido
whether it wanted prohibit on or not,
but tbe law as it has develop! shows
that it is for absolute prohibition in
each district, where a vote i applied
for at alL . . - . .
For example, in this county it was
supposed 4bat tbeintnt was to sub
mit tbe question to the voters of each
TeclneC or of such I subdivisions as
might maxe applications tnereror, dui
it has developed that now the question
is for county prohibition and not for
precinct or subdivision prohibition.
Thus one who votes for prohibition
hoping fo establish the law only in his
irecinct votes for the adoption of tbe
aw in the entire county. And while
it may bet lost as a measure in the en
tiro cunjv, those precincts tbat may
cas'a majority of, their votes for pro
hbition, will adopt 1 prohibition for
tbeir precractfc. ' -
An analysis of tbe June vote for and
against the adoption of the law which
made possible tbe submission of this
matter shows that there were 30 votes
less than a majority east for the pro
posed law, and there were 498 voters
who did not -express themselves on the
question of local option, taking as a
basis the. total vote of 5,544 east for
Congressman o The votes were 2,338 for
the adoption the amendment amd
-968 a;atrst'ir'.Thsr precincts which
voted for the .adoption of the amend
ment, and which 1 ftbe vote should be
rtlatively; tlKTsame will declare now for
prohibition were;
. Atimsville, Aurora, i Brooks, Elkhorn,
Fairfield Iloreb, Howell, Jefferson,
Liberty, j Marion, Salem No. 1, Salem
Ko. 5. Salem No. '6 and Safeni No, 7,
East Sakm, Scott's Mills, Silvwr Falls,
the three Silverton precincts and Turn
er. ';. . 1 - r- . . '
Following is the vote cast on the law,
and also the total vote east for. Con
gressman at the June election. The
figures i are interesting a showing
where the vote pro amd con varied from
the general vote cast:
Total.
Name and No.
Precinct
Anmsville
Aurora i .
Britenbush
Brook i .
ButteviFJe
Champorg
Chemawa .
Elkhorn .-.
Fairfield .
Gervais . .
Horeb ,
Howell i . .
Hubbard .
Jefferson ;
Liberty i,.
Maeleayi .
Marion ..
Mehama v .
Monitor I .
Mt. Angel
Salem 1 . .
mm e e
of Local op- vote
" cast
No for
Cong.
; 36 122
73 93
10 24
60 153
74 113
40 57
103 232
6 20
18 47
92 147
24 69
46 112
C9 125
56 15a
75 221
33 81
2
3
4
5
6
7
4-
" I East .
Scott's Mills
Sidney ..
Silver Falls'.
SUvertn S .
...
St. Paul . .
Stayton . .
Sublimity .
Turner . .
Woodbum ;
Total
N .
. ... 7 i.
tion.
Yes
75
75
8
67
26
13
98
10
20
38
29
54
46
84
139
34
46
33
31
25
88
147
73
13S
124
100
69 ,
51
59
25
10
62
101
51
13
88.
33
76
139
35 1 91
41 79
46 86
152 190
79 181
225 382
112 197
149 307
71 204
98 212
68 149
31, 90
41 109
29 65
7 '22
45117
70 190
44 120
75 119
113 211
111 158
75 160
171 333
;,233S 270S
-r-N-
V) n r n n (7 An many otlicr ipalnfnl And serious
( r-i silmeats from which most mother
It r J i ln I eaffer. can be avoided bv the use cf
; ; h7 U r is a Godsend to women, can yii
1 hi h m i : I I them throucrh their most critic
LUUULW U ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who rises f Kcttsrt Frisnl" need fear the suffering
r and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its honor
and msures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The ffrilrl is
- S 1a1 ' . 3 ' , rf ' ' . v ...........
pood natnrei Our book
L2Iotherhood,w is worth
iia weirrht in rold to ever
xroman, and will be cent free in plain
envelope by eddrerris-x cpplicaticn to
rmJm rj.s -u-st.s - . i
r-y s . r- '"-j ri-. ht Aius great remeay
xs a vjocreena to women,
-U'LuLaLLiQl)
' i is i
m V . . s. j . X
THE TENSION
IS INTENSE
ENGLAND 13 BEAST TOR A DEC-
' LABATI0N OF WAS.
SVXBYBODT DEMANDS REDRESS",
DUatorianess of Rnssian Government Is
Cause of tha Strained
:v reeling. . : ,
Morning Papers Are Particularly Belli
cose in Tone England's Ships Are
: Ready and War Is Not in List f
; Unexpected Russia, Very , Slow.
for Infanto and Children.
Caatorla la barralcs aulistituto fur Cator Oil, Taro-e-oric,
Irop and Soothing Syrnps. It In Iloaant. t
contains neither. Opium, Hlorphiiio nor other Nanoti
siubatance. It destroy Worni! and allays lveriline'
If cures Diarrhflpa and 'ind Colic, It rclli'ven Tethl
Jne Trouble and cures Constipation, It rcKtilatH tli(
8temach and Bowels, eiviner healthy nnl natural aW,
The Children Panacea Tho -Mother' Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bong;
" il a
Dears me oignaiuxo oi
w LONDON Oi t. 27. Tho morning pa
pers, comparatively ealm . heretofore,
are- now outspokenly teIIieose. The un
oiilcial explanation of Ko jest vensky is
stigmatized in some papers as apparent
ly that of a lunatic. The Telegraph
savsn "There is no doubt of the gov
ernment's seriousness. No ..Minister
would order a fleet athwart the path of
vessels of a foreign uower without rec
ognizing the responsibility of such a
grave step."
Foreijro 'correspondents are equally
bellicose. St. Petersburg dispatches ex
press the conviction tbat Russia is de
termined not "to punish the offeodiog
ofiicers. Madrid dispatches . comment
severely on the attempt of the Russians
at Tigo to defy tbe Spanish govern
ment under the pretense that the ves
sels are damage.! and attempt to eoal
from Herman vessels. Tbe Post's
Copenhagen correspondent gives the re
port of the captain of tbe British ves
sel who says that after passing the Bal
tic squadron he. saw a two funneied
steamer two miles awav which evident
ly sank before he could reach her. It
is suggested the steamer was sunk by
tbe squadron.
Tension Increases.
London, Oct. 27. The tension in
creases as. time passes without a def
inite settlement of tbe situation as
created by the Russian blunder ia the
North Sea. Ambassador Benekendorll's
tentative communication to Minister
Lansdowne today and tbe fact that this
is regarded .unsatisfactory only served
to inflame the publie mind and while in
official circles the giving out of inti
mations of their belief that tlm matter
will be satisfactorily, arranged it is now
evident that only a short time will be
allowed Russia to give complete assur
ances of her intentions to comply with
all the demands of Great Britain. The
arrival of Rojestvensky at Vigo and the
certainty that' be is in direct eommunica
tion with bis government removes all
possibility of any delay on aeeount Of
inability of Russia to get her side of
the.oeenrrence. It is unlikely the' Brit
ish publie or- the British government
will -allow another twenty-four hours
to, pass without receiving a satisfac
tory reply. ' ...
- , Aalmraiiy snsy. r : -...
Meanwhile the admiralty is not , idle.
Reports from the naval stations show
tremendous activity.
Hitherto , indications were the time
limit had been set but the fact that the
Gibralter squadron is under orders for
October zs. is construed in some quar
ters to mean that Great Britain will not
wait longer than that date. : It is also
evident that the Baltic squadron may
find difficulty in passing tbe gateway
to the East unless the crisis is over by
the time tber reach the entrance to the
Mediterranean.
Information has reached the Associ
ated ' Press from an authoritive source
tbat, puts a brighter light upon tho sit
uation. It is understood that every
thing has been decided upon the sat
isfaction of Count LamsioruT, the Jtus
sian ; Minister, except the question of
punishment of the. offending pflicers of
the Baltic squadron. It is further un
derstood that Great Britain is not de
manding final and written undertak
ings before announcing that: she is sat
isfied, but the undertaking in general
terms on the part of Russia will be ac
cepted as sufficient.
All publie utterances of tho Ministers
and influential men reflect the gravity
of the crisis but also the confidence
that Russia can give the required satisfaction.
7
In Use For Over 30 Years.
T.r rrmua hih, m u-rmttr, wrw yarn cm
No Word From Rojestvensky.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 27. One official
of the admiralty-stated to I Associated
Press this morning that no word nau
been received from Admiral Rojestven
sky. The official .continued:
'The delay in getting the Russian
version of the North Sea affair is prov
ing exceedingly embarrassing. It is
felt in tbe inflamed state) of British
public opinion, the1 inexplicable ab
sence of any official report is becoming
the most serious factor and renders
BtiH more difficult the already delicate
sitnation."
While the good faith of tbe Russian
government is not questioned, it is evi
dent from the renewed British inquiries
at the foreign office and the admiralty
on Wednesday, while no time limit has
been fixed, King Edward's government
is neither in the bum or nor position to
brook any unreasonable -delay. The
hope is expressed at the admiralty tbat
the report may be received today,
One danger of complications which is
discussed here'' lies in tbe possibility
that Great Brit ain may deem it heeea
sary to dispatch warships to warn and
protect British trawlers off the. Spanish
coast. On the other hand, if th nature
of Rojestvensky 'a report renders th re
call of the Baltie squadron imperative, I v
ifwill -weigh, greatly in Japan's favor
HAY WANTED
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saMsBBBBasBjBsMsaBBassaaMSfesssssBMSJsassssafjsassssnsB
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The Statesman will be glad
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be paid on subscription ac
count, for Daily or Twice-a-
Week Statesman, for new or
old subscribers :-:
' TTnZMiiiiiirliSi wTMiri'TiiiMl t'i'ii'aiiinr ir iifi ltnm n
DR. STONH'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"
f , t.!. , t-- r-
DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE
Dr. Stone ows's the Drag: Store,
carries a large stock, docs a
strictly cash business.
Many years of experience. Con
sul tatlo a free. Prescription
free. Only regular prices for
the medicines. Tieats all.
forms of disease. Can be found
at his dm? store, Salem, Ore
gon from Six In the morning
until nine at algbt , r ,
For Genei
RepaLirin'
CaslinfJ, JLarie
SmhJI, Brass C
irvgs of All lice
tions. we arc tlo
equipped of any
side of Portland.
Our Stump Pullers area
Success
If You Need a Drag Saw,
Fail to Call On Us
Salem Iron Wt
Sha'nd & Marcus,
Proprietors.
Front and Btate. IMionc 2313
SALEM, OKIXOM.
To accommodate those who are par
tial to theuse of .atomizers in applying
liquids to the nasatiassaes for cat
arrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare
Kly's Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tuLt .if?5 cents. ; -Druggists
or by mail. Tho liqoiil embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid pre
paration. , t'reamrBaln -is qaickly nb
sortied by the membrane ani' does not
dry up. the secretions but changes them
to natural and healthy eharaeter. Kly
Brothers, 56 'arren street, 2i.- Y.
and have a serious bearing on the fu-J
Mukden, Oct. 27. The appointment
of KuropatkJa as commander in chief
was received with universal approval.
It will greatly facilitate military opera
tions. : Attack Expected Shortly.
A' Japanese attack ia expected short
ly. - The Russian batteries continue to
harass the Japanese. Otherwise all is
quiet. , : . . . .
A GUARANTEED CUHE.TOB PlE3
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrul
hae Biles. Drusists refund monev if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
ease, no matter of, how lontr standinc.
in 6 to 14 days. First application givea
ease ana rest. 50 cents. Jf your drug
gist hasn't it send 50 cents in stamps
and it will be forward! postpaid by
laris JfeJidne Co., St. Louis, Mo.
DR.C.GEEV00
. . This i wonderful
Chines 'doctof la
calico great be
cause he cures peo
ple without opcr-
ont-ttiAar ctven
up to 4ie.. He cures
with. . thos wonder.
fnl Chinese hferba. roots, bods, bark
and Teg-etnbles, that are entirely un
known to mcera l science ln this coun
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less remedies, this famous doctor
knows the action of over 600 different
remedies whicSa he successfully uses ln
different diseases. He guarantees tb
cur catarrh, asthma," lunx. throat,
rheumatism. nervousnMss, - stomach,
kidney, bladder, female -.trouble, lost
manhood, all private diseases; baa
hundreds of testlmctlals., fChargea
moderata'-;'V-': r '''-.'
Call and see blm.; Consultation free.
Patlenta out of the , city write for
Mink and circular. Inclose) stamp.
Address The C Gee "Wo Chinese Medi
cine Co ZZ3 Alder street, Portland,
Oregon, llention tils fsaper.
Woven Wire Fenc
HOP WIRE
Place your order n.w ami i
dal discount. Car of A-ncing I
tory to arrive Octolx r lioth.
WALTER MORLEY, Salem Fen:;
60 Court Street, Saler,
1 mi '
V 1
Dr. VI. NORTON DAVi
flW A WEE!
"We treat successfully
nervous and chronic disease, -stomach,
heart, liver, kidney sr
roubles. We cure SYrniL
out mereury) to stay eured
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WE CUBE GOXOBEII0EA
WEEK. '
The doctors of th.s institfl
regular; graduates, have la "
years experience, have been J
Portland for 15 yers, have s
tion te maintain, and will uJer
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We ifur.ntee s cars in evert cs
lk or eft.rse no tee. f
mstltxt lrelu plln wrarper. . f
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"'sfU '
DB.17 NORTON DAVI5
Cor. Third mmd I'lne
M'.niion ihirr-''- ,,c:'Tl
t