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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1905)
PREPARES TO ENFORCE LAW kulhsiiau COH?nLTU3 EE3VES ' ALL MUST BESFECT OSUCJANCE Many Accidents, Caused by Eeckless , Eiders, Bring Officers ! . ! ' Into Action. ' , BetfLnnins May l Violators of .Eicycle ' , Ordinance, Will Be Promptly Ar rested andt FinedMarshal Does Not Propose to Discriminate. - , r Forbidden Walks. , West side Commercial i from north line Marion to South line' Oak. V : East side Commercial from: north line Ohemeketa to south' line Perry. r . . . j tSouth side State from west lino Commercial to East' line? Twelfth. - .-.! West side church from State to south end of Bush bridge. : i East side church from south' end Bush bridge to - Mission ! street . .- , :- South side Court ' from west j Jine Commercial to west line df l High. I North' side Court from ,wst. lincIIigb to -west line Summer. East side Jliga from State to! Ferry. . . , rid.ng a . tricycle, bicycle or tandem wheel ob -'-any such sidewalk shall keep flL control of the same with atlcast one hand on-Tat handlebars, and shall carefully approach . every pedestrian and secure bis or her attention 'by bell v"v" passing; ana erery, such person shall provide himself or herself, with a ciear-ioned bell for the purpose of giv ing such warning. ' -'It shall be unlawful for an v per son or persons to ride a trieyele, biey or tanuem wheel upon any sidewalk of : street of the city of Salem at n'gnt, after the public lights of the eity , are lighted for public service. without having attached to the trieyele, ucyeie or tandem wheel a well lighted lamp for the purpose of Illumination. ' ' It ehall be unlawful for any per. son or persons to stand or lad -. a. tricycle, bicycle or tandem waeel or motoreyere against the front of sny buildings -or against " the; show 'window of 1 any -such bouse, store or building tae city 01 saiem, or to stand or lodge any trxcyele, bieycle, tandem wheel .or moforeycle in the entrance, hallway or stairway Co any -such- store, house or building in the city. , i ;r All i bicycle racks plaeed npon the sidewalks of the eitv of Salem shall be placed upon the outer edge of the sidewalk., and shall occupy not more than two feet of sidewalk space meas uring from fne outer edge, snail "not be more than thirty inches hieb, and shall be so. placed that the bicycle and tan dem wheels may be set tnerem length wise .or parallel with fhe sidewalk.".; WELL BE BUILT IN. JUNE, i Validity of Oil Eef inery Bonds Most First Be Established by So- preme Court. . " i u TOPEKA, Kan., April 22.-Tbe Kan sas oil refinery will not be built 'for several months yet, according to the ptescor status of the ease in the so preme court. It has been arranged that mitt tn determine the vntul'iir nf ji-uinning oa MOndav. Mar 1. Afar. I the oil refinery bonds will be heard at ehal Cornelius will enforce the bievcle I the June term of the district Court. ordinance to the strict letter of the Home intricate constitutional1 ques- law. After. that date. the marshal will tions are .involved and the-court-has huve no friends, so tcr speak, among the requested that they be well briefed, bike" riders, as he proposes ta treat The refiner v cannot e built until the mi iujit, oe tney oiu, young, jieh or I bond snit is. decided. injur, iota action is made necessary by the many accidents which have been caused by reckless wheelmen during the past few weeks. Although most 'of these accidents, fortunately, have .re- eutivu ju oui siigni injuries, the de mand has been made upon Marshal Cornelius from many sources that no take aetion before serious damage is done to some child or aged person, or any one, for that matter. There are nmny bicyclists who have at all times respected the law,-but there Sto 'oth ers wbo have abused the privilege sc. corded them by the pfnecrs beyond the limit of enhiranee,( and these will be made to come to time. Among Uaa .violators are a number of yming people tangihg in ages from 13 to 20 years, both boys and. girls, and.it will not be SCENES IN WHE AT PIT BEAES. EATDMAJLKET, CBXATINO STA&TLZNa DECLINE, , CLEAB BO AD TOB JULY DELTVEBT Prices Show Loss at One Time of One- Half Cent a Bushel in Day' Selling. . . Frenzied, Witi Anxiety, Traders Await Opening Bid Like Huddled Steers About , to- Stampede Members Are Injured in Efforts to Unload. ' i CRISIS REACHED MANAGESS OF EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUBANSB SOCIETY CALL ON GOVERNOR. mOGIKS. r ' : ' 'I Also Present Petition for Mutnaliza. tion Plan to Superintendent of Insur anceGovernor Says He , Has No Power to Act In the Matter. ALBANY, X. Y., April 21. The cris- unlikely that several o these will have lis in the affairs of the Equitable Life occasion in the near future to donate I As uranco ociety was reached when to the general fund in the city 's tress-1 its troubles were laid before Governor ury. There are also older ones who I muggins at the executive chamber this , have repeatedly en dangered-ife ,and I afternoop by a coinnfitt.fe Qf eighty-fiyej limb lnthrirtf(fklesW rifling, ati.f1 the"Nf the'managing sgen'ts df' the - society,! -ugwb uiiii me viiiccrj propose 10 laue I ivaicn,-earner m tue uaj -afc cfacuno, action will be hailed with delight, es-1 had made the same appeal for .B.utval pecially throughout the residence dis-1 izatien of the -society to Superintend- tricts of salem. I ent Hendricks of the state insurance For the benefit of the wheelmen the I department. The views of the sgents text of the"oicycle ordinance is printed I were presented to the governor by below. Ihe penalty clause provides I John Howes, manager for the Equita- lor a fine of from $2.50 to $2o tot the I ble 1st Baltimore, who was made the violation of any provision of the orili-1 ehief spokesman. The agents also pro- nance: I seated to the governor the resolutions xne ordinance. I adopted earlier in the week by the "It shall be unlawful for any persorf I agents' convention in New York City or persons to ride , a bicycle, tricycle I Governor lliggins made very evi or tandem wheel upon any of i'oe fob I dent His appreciation .of the great se- lowing describe sidewalks of the city I riousness oi me suuauon in me jqui of Salem. Or., to-wit; table Society, tie said that tae gov . , . . , i .. "On the wesTside of (commercial I ernor and me legislature did noi nave street between the north lin nf MS. I the power to settle the Jquitable d"Il i,mii-t)rMf nn.i ti. ... T ' li nn of -fViff I cult v : ' that ' the matter was In the street; on the cast side of Commercial j court properly, he thought. street between the south line of Che iucvKeia si reel ani iue nuriu line ui Perry "strecl; on the south side of State street between tee west line of Com mercial street anTl the ensT Jine ofi Twejfth -street; on the west side of Church street between State street and smith end of Bush bridge; en the east ; side of Church street Cctween' the south end of "Rush bridge and .Mission Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally but by choosing the right medicine, E. II. Wolfe of Hear urove, J a., cheated death. He says: "Two years ago had Kidney Trouble, which, caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety,, but I took Electric Bitters, which enoeted a complete cure, i nave aiso iousa street; on the south side of Court street I them of grest benefit .in general debil- Dclween the west line of Commercial I ity and nerve trouble, and keep them utrect and the west line of High street; I eonstnatly on hand since, as I find they the north side of Court street between I have no equal.'.' Ianiel J. Jrry, drug the west line of High slrcet and the West line of Summer street; on the cast side, of High, street between the south line of St it e and the north line of Ferry street. I "It shall unlawful for any -person or persons to ride or use any mo torcycle iion any sidcwali of tie city of SiFcm. " j 'lt thall be unlawful for any per son or persons to ride a bicycle! tri- cvelo or tandem wheel upon any, side- gist, guarantees them at 50c FOB HUNT IN THE SIEBBAfl. Speaker Joe Cannon and Party, Guests of Colonel Greene, Leave lor Northern Mexico. EL PAJHO, Tex., April 22. To hunt big game in the Sierra Madre moun tains of ISorfhorn 3lxico, one or ise wildest seetions of the country, Spcak- walk of the city of Salem at a greater jer Joe Cannon of. -the. national house of rate of speed than, eight miles an hour, I representatives, in company with sev- or 701 feet per minute; or, wheu pass- ral other men of ; national promineacc. ing pedestrians, to rfda at a greater I left f Washington tolay in special rate of speed than six miles an hour, or I train, the guests of Colonel W. C. 52JJ feet per roiautc, and every person Greece. TO THE" ; If you are going homo--to . your childhood's home this year, remmbcr that the NOBTIIEIU TACIFIO letida to ev- ery body's home. , 1 Yon cau go by way of Kt. Paul to Chicago, or St; Imia. ; and thenco resich the entire East and South. Or, yba can go to Duluth, and from there use either the rail linos, or one of the ? j superb Lake Steaiaerji dowR the lakes td Detroit, Cleveland Erie, and Buffalo the ran-Aiaerican City. Start right and you will probably arrive at your deetJia- , tion all right, and, to start right, use the Nortbera Pacific, and'; preferably the "kOETH COAST LHUTEB" train, ia Bervico after HAY 5th. - ; : ' 1 . j ' ' ' ' Any local agent will name lutea ; t - , ' , AT- rWAOT TfM -Sslstsat Oeaetal FasetwAref. U. KTtnKJL A UlN - PORTXrAHO, OBJSOOJC. ; CHICAGO, April 22.-One of the most "celebrated deals ever known" on the' Chicago Board of Trade came to a close today. ; The'dariug effort by John W Gates and his associates .to control all the wheat available iri; America for delivery durfng the month of May ap parently ended'today with the whale sale" sacrifice of prospective profits to escape -possible huge losses on existing invetments. Incidentally fa ere result- e& one of the wildest scenes ever wit nessed in the Chicago wheat pit. At one thne priees showed a loss of e a bushel for ihe day, tae priee option be ing driven down in a sensational se ries of rushes to 98Vie jper bushel. The closing was at $1, as against $1.23 less than six weeks , ago. The general opinion tonight is that Gates and-ms friends emerged, from battle : with but little, if any, aetual 1 - -T T A . t ... , . x gossips ioi8( oai taey ei fected t an alliance : with Armour and other leading traders, whereby the (Tales party, while obliged summarily to liquidate their May wheat on an enormous scale, nevertheless they fuffy proteetd "the prior operations of their allies in both May and later options. Another -view pf the situation, ac cording to some observers, is that a new grouping of astute speculators, in. cludfng the redoubtable Gates, has cleared the road for a still more, gi gantic corner in wheat for ' delivery during July. " The scenes attending today's start ling decline were such as are seldom witnessed in tne world's greatest wheat pit. Almost frenzied with anixety, the traders, awaiting the opening bell, hud uicd like steers about to stampede. The sound of the big bell -was the signal for a mighty, roar of voices, a din possibly never before equalled. Clothing was torn, hats smashed and bodies bruised in the frantic efforts of the traders'to sell grain. , Shorts' were apparently completelv covered and longs, little am large hurJod their grain at the hands that were closed against it. JsoDony seemed to want Ma v ' wheat above, a dollar. . . When $1 was reaehed the wild roar that had marked the penincr was dou Medja, volume,, ; .Bpt.whUetbe .nearby Option 'plunging' Vas downward ' there was a steady uuying movement auint-, on. in July. Brokers, presumably work ine for Armour and his associates, whether including Gates or not, were taking on liberal lots of the later op- ton. In one hour alone it was estimated that these brokers had bought more than three million bushels. This buy ing in July promptly frightened the shorts to cover, they believing that Gates' forces and the Armour crowd had combined to bull the month at the expense of the hardrhammered May. To night it is estimated that five million bushels of May delivery wero unloaded here and at Minneapols. Taylor,' Wilson E. Brock a ad Job n Kees. . :- " - -.-. . .;Deadppint Improvement Company; principal office, Hood Birer, pr.; ea ital stock, 4,WX; incorporators, A. J. Blowers, 11. J. II ibbftrd, J. 1L Fergu Sob. T.-jH Cutfning, .Ralph B. Savage and John Leland Iienderson. TIool Biver Chemical Cold Storage Company; principal offiea, Hood River. r . : . . i - i. aaa. - - . tors, 1L. F.-. Davidson, Charles Davidson and C H. Castner. ; Black Diamond - Paint Company: principal offiee, Portland, Or.: eapital stock, $3,000; incorporators, J. G. Peck, t carls and At. 1J. Jiowsc. .... The COqnille Mill & Mercantile Com pany? principal ,';Offiee Coquille, . Or.; capital stock, $40,000; incorporators, -W. T. Kerr, J. B. Benson and J. M. Xye, Jr. The CoW Springs Telephone Com pany; principal office, Pendleton, Or.; eapital stock, i $2000;: ineorporatar. Thomas. B. Hampton, David E. Cargiil and Henry Lorenren. Miitaight Sen-Cotpanyf principal -office, Portland, Or.; capital stock, $42,- 000; incorporators, Paul WessingerJ. J. C. Flanders and H. n. "Parker. West port Lumber Company: principal offiee, Portland, vOr.;K-eapital stock, $100,000; incorporators, John W Palm er, James T. Stoddard, J. F. Palmer and M. Htoddard, X' ; " ' Western Paint k Chemical Company ; principal- oflice, Portland, Or.; capital stock, f 25.(KK mcorporatclrs, John II. Bowman, D. F. Knapp and B, K. Knapp. eipal oflice, Portland, Or.; eapital stock, $10,000;. incorporators. J. A- Gorman. A. E. Snook and II. K. Sargent. ; rorelgn. Calumet Si Oregon Mining Company; organized under laws of Maine; capital stoek, $2,500,000; attorney 14 fact, A. C. Hough, Grsnts Pass, Or. V The Fleisehmann t'ompaur, organized under, the laws 'of Ohio; capital stock, $6,OO0r,OOOi attorney in fact. J. A. Bum- ford, Portland, Or. V A DareeevU aide often ends in a sad aeeMent. To heal accidental injuries use Bncklen's Ar nica Salve. A deep wound in 'my foot from 'an accident,'..' writes Theo dore Scbuele of Columbus, O "caused me great pain. Physicians were help less, bnt Bncklen's A-iica Salve quick ly healed it. '"Soot bos and heals burns like magic, 25c at Daniel J. Fly, druggist. " . ;'i VITHDRAVS -RESIGNATION M, DELCASSB WILI. SETAUT POST-rOUO- OF rOSEZQN OFFICE. , . . ..- -v - . -. v FTEil POLICY TOWARD GZKMAliT. Proposes Not to Yield France's Project ' - Concerning Dlorocco Price of , . His 1 Continuing. . : ' Demands, Bef ors Deciding to Beconsld er His Determination to Seaign, That - He Most Hare Support of Cabinet In , His Foreign Policy Plana. v . : , DEED OF A HERO WIZXIAM TABPLEY GAJJLANTLY KESCXTE3 IJTTLE CHHJ FBOM WATEBY GKAVE. TURNS IT DOWN EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION BE rUSES PROPOSITION OF STBIK INO TEAMSTERS. Drivers Suggest That Differences With Montgomery Ward - & Company Be Submitted to Arbitration and in This Grand Jury. Also Concurs. CHICAGO, April; 22. The employers' HKsrw-iation of Chicago refused this af ternoon to " accept the proposition pt the teamsters that all the questions in volved in the Montgomery Ward k Co. strike bo submited to aEbitration, with Judge Tuley acting as arbitrator. The proposition or the teamsters war. eonvejed to the employers through Mayor Dunne, and late this afternoon the employers replied to the mayor that they, as thev have oeen iroin ine nrsi are willine to arbitrate anything con neetel with the strike of the teamsters alone, but that they, under no cireura stances, will consent to arbitrate the strike of the carment workers. This action by the employers? association has discounted ra advance tne action iav- ored by some of the members of thf erand iurv. wbieh tolay rommeneed an invewtisation I or tne siriKe anu lis causes. After a numoer or witnesses had been examine!, several members of the jury expressed themselves in fav or of diseontinuing the investigation and adopting a report recommending that Judge Tcley Ix setectel .to act as ore or m. ooaro 01 rciiramr , iww m iority of the Jurors, it is said, favor arbitration and reported that the in vcstigalion would close Monday. INCOEPOEATIONS OF PAST WEEK. Six-YearOld .Son of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Moffit Falls' Into Mill Creek and. Escapes Drowning Only Through He roic ActionTqf Rescuer.-' " ' (From Sunday's Daily.) - The household of A. T. Moffit is re joicing over the heroic rescue of their little 0-yearold eon., from -a watery grave by the prompt and clear-headed action of John William Tarpley yester-day-afternWnnt? chilS irfersS'all but "gone T :wlfi?!nierwas snafched from the eokl- and swift current of North MU1 creek, -fesusifjited ;and - restored to the Warm bosom ef his' almost frantic moth er by Mr. Tarpley. Mr. Tarpley, or "Will" as he is more familiarly known, was fishing for trout in Mill creek yesterday afternoon. The child had been playing along the stream and had fallen in from some cause un known. He was perfectly helpless in the swift and ehilling water and his frail form was swept rapidly, down stream. The child floated past Mr. Tar pley, wbo wa standing upon the bank, and was just sinking for the last time, when Will discovered'his'pale lace dis appearing beneath the surtace. There was no time for thought and, acting upon the heroic , impulse of the moment, Mr. Tarpley leaped into the boiling water and made one grab fr the child as its apparently lifeless body floated along just beneath the surface. . . 11 11 v,i.- -1 u : lie secured noJ ui ae umnj s iviuiuki how he does not know, and scrambled up the , steep embankment with his heavy burden. He grasped the child by the feet and held him head down while about tvtp gallons of water ran from his mouth. ioe and ears. While Mr. Tar pley was in the act of rolling the child upon the round to get all of the water out of the system, the distracted mother appeared upon the scene and made fran tic efforts toet hold or her enini, out Mr. Tarpley held her off and continued hi treatment until the child regained consciousness, when ue turned it over to its weeding but extremely grateful mother. It was a most heroic aad gallant act An the part of Mr. Tarpley and his name will doubtless be forever blest in the Moflitt household. ' : PABTS, 1 Aoril 22. Yielding to the personal solicitations and represents tions of President Loubet and the lead' ers of the government that his retire ment would be a serious matter at this time, M.. Delcaase today advised Pre mier .Bouvier he would withdraw his resignation as foreign minister. ..This was done after strontr assurances had 1een . given . Deleasse that the m:n isters would .support his xoreign poacy 'During the conferences today be tween M. . Rouviei and -Delcasse, the latter . said . he would retain ube port folio of foreign affairs only in case the entire cabinet approved of his foreign policy, .which he would carry out ac cording to his views. The ; authority necessary- to carry , on negotiations with powers would.be ineffective if such jnre- cotiations led to reserves or diverges ciee among the members of the eabinet. The purpose Of the cabinet meeting .was to remove everr scruple m. the mind of the foreign minister concerning their loyalty in supporting him. M lel casno gave a bis aqpwer totay that he would remain. As a result of his decision the - special cabinet council, called to-, meet ' this'' Afternoon, was aoandoned. " . , M. Delcasse's' staying in the cabinet is expected to. result in a firmer atti tude toward - ermany than heretofore shown. The foreign minister's policy has been to give Germany adequate an surancea that her interests in Morocco would be treated the same as those of the rest of the world, but after making these amritehes he did not desire to yield France's entire project concern ing Morocco at the dictation of Ger many. .' .' 4 ' LINES FROM LEWISBURO. L.KWLSBUBG, April 222, If you want to see nature in her loveliest at tire, come to the Waldo hills since the ram. , .. ' Tbe telephone line between our little burg and Salem will soon be con.plet ed. We can begin to put on city airs when we get in touch with the capi tal. " .... !; . -The band boys will give a concert .and dance at the W. O. W. hall nf xt Friday night. Prof. Young will give a moving pic ture show at the same place on Thurs day night. -' i Memorial services for the late F. A. Falkenburg will be hel l in the iame. hall one week from next Sunday, j AH are cordially invited to attend. i. Mrs. J. If. Patton is very low iwith nervous prostration at her homel in Lewisburg. Grave doubts are enter tained as to her recovery. - There will be Easter services bjs the Bev. Culver of Salem at the Victor Point school house next Sunday. A basket dinner: will follow the serf.onk Willard Archibald, who was ' lately operated on far appendicitis at tliO Sa lem hospital, is rapidly recovering,? and will soon be able t return home. J the bears, alias "pes duee is that tho .Vnheuser pany claims that it has surplus hops on hand which Ing to. sell at 23 cents per pound, while the bulls;, alias optimists, contend -tbe market ' is practically bare and the whole situation depends upon the ac tion taken at today meeting. The consensus of opinion seems to point to ward the formation or ;a combination upon a basis of not less than 20 cents, or a holding out for a period of sixty days. - . Advices from different sources indi cate that strong pools have been or ganized in . all states Where hops are grown, with the exception of Oregon, and tbe growers all ever the country are looking to . this state for a like movement, which will have the effect of tying np.all of the available hops in first hands and bring the situation to a ' show down. " One of the all-important questions whien will be de bated at today's meeting will be the "contracting evil" and a strong plea will doubtless be made to the growers to stand out against contracting for the "1905 crop in their own interest. Hundreds of bales, it is estimated, hare already been prematurely sold at from 12 to 16 cents, and an effort wid be made to guard against the disposal of more hops in this manner, hi the face of the present situation, which is re garded as the strongest from the stand point of the growers in years. DAY TOR VISIT IS SET. iista," intro- rT T!CT T M ' ser-Uuseh Com-j H Lii- f 1.000 bale of A --'-'- web it is win; rr A T TF A TTi .. FRANCE NOTIFIED OF EOJE-TV-SST'S DEPARTTJEE. President Roosevelt Will Be Chicago 's Guest on Wednesday, May 17. - ITS DESTINATION IS UNH2iOV,.:. Gorernor Bean Refuses to remit 11 - ! sian Squadron to Take on Larg 0 Coal Cargoes. Gravity of Issue Over Neutrality c,- -tion Beliered in Paris to Be ReUered by Government's .Vlgorosa Methods Adopted. CHICAGO, AprU !2. President Roosevelt's visit to Chicago will .take place on Wednesday, May 17. A tele gram from Secretary Loeb at Glenwood Springs, Coloy was received today by IVesident Ganger of the Hamilton Club, atating -xthat the' presidential party would arrive in Chicago at noon May 17. Frightful Suffering Believed. Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisoas of undigested food, C G tirsyson of Lula,' Miss., took Dr. King's New Life Pills, "with the re sult," he writes, "that I was Cared." All stomach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxative properties. S5e at Daniel J. rrj' drug guaranteed. TO RE-OPEN CASE ARCHIE I. PEASE FILES MOTION TO THAT END IN SUIT AOAINST STATE. Sought to Enjoin State From Con structing rtshway Over Willamette rails or Pay Him Damages in $5000 Decree Against Him. PARIS, April 22. The French gov ernment has been officially informe.l that Kojestvensky's squadron left ICarn ranh bay tmlay. The destination ct the squadron is unknown. Saigon, French Cochin China, April 22. Tho chief staff here, acting un der orders from Governor Beau, today inspected the four Russian steamship about to Joad a large cargo of con 'r. The lrencb authorities refuned to pe; mit the vessels to take on the cargoes and allowed them only an amount or coal strictly necesssry for. a vovago to the nearest port. Paris, April 22. Officlsls here main tain that the gravity of the Fratieo Japanese issue over neutrality wan much relieved by the vigorous measure France has adooted. Kmperor Nicholas' orders to Uojestvensky to leave French waters are the direct result. Tojiavo the .emperor give this decisive order it is held here, signifies that stieh su order mut be oleyed, whereas Rejot vensky has exercined . MTinal discre tion a to observing orders emanating from the Kussian admirality coneernini the Fiwach waters off the mast of Mnd- agNsear. Tbe nmriMl applirHlion of th order of departure of tho squalrori should not occur until today. However, it is recognized that delays might e, cur in getting the emporor'a orlers t Uojestvensky as it took flvo days -for Kojestvensky's last telegram to reach St. Petersburg. This is duo to the re mote and desolate character of Kum- ranh bay. , WOULD BURY HTM AT ARLINGTON WAXHIMiTOX, April 22. Admiral Dewey, speaking on the subject of tho burial place of John 1'aul Jooe ex pressed himself in favor of lcioitinj' the remains at the Arlington Niitioiftl cemetery instead of at Annapolis. CRITICAL STAGE EYES OF HOP WORLD TURNED TOWARD BIO MEETING IN PORTLAND TODAY. Whole Situation as Regards Hop Mar ket of Immediate Future Seems to Depend Upon the Action Taken by the Growers of Oregon. Baker's Dozen File Papers With Secxe- . tary of State in order to do Beninese. - Elevew domestic and two foreign com panies filed their articles of rncorpora- tion with the secretary of state tnis week, i Of tbe eleven t domestic com panies six gave Portland as their prin cipal offiee. Theyare as follows: , .. , sonesuc. . The Oregon Amusemeat Company; principal ofiiee, Portland, Or.;seapital stock, $10,000 , incorporators, A. F. Lemeke, It. J. Owens "and HL - M. Francher. - - - , T : r' f- Tbe Taylor Hardware company; prin cipal office. FendIeton, or-: -ap:t?i stock, $30000i iacorporatora, Thomas J "How unattractive Miss Bleachley has bermne since she began buying all those lot.tIeS of face bleach." "Yea. she has a vial complexion." Cleveland 11am Dealer. READ THIS Jacksonville. ' HI., ' Sep. 25, 1902. Nearly three yean ago, with a serious attaoV f illness. I waa surprised .to Team that 1 had raotes. Prov.'dfB- tislly. I was led to procure a botl of Dr. K. W. Hall '; specific for kidney and bladder trouble, known as a Texas Wonder. , Loss than half the $1.00 bot tle effected a eonmlete and permanent cure. Consequently, I believe it la be n medicine of very great value. L. B. Kent, Evangelist TEXAS WONDER. . One small ' bottle of the Texa Won der, . Hall 'a ,Great Discovery, - euros all kidaey and' bladder troubles, removes gravel, cores diabetes, Seminal emis sions, weak sad lame backs, rheuma tism and all irregularities of the kid nevs in both men and women, regulates bladdtr, troubles ia children. If not sold by your druggist, will he sent by mail on reeeipt of $1. One small bot tle is two months' treatment and set- lorn f 1 Is to perfect a cure. Dr. E W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 629, St. Louie, Ho. .Send lot testimnn- ials. boH iy - u drugists aad fotone's drug itor 1 . .: ' This is the sll-iimtortant klav for the hop growers of the state 'of Oregon, as well as tboso of every other hop growing state in the l,nion. All eyes interested in the hop industry, and es pecially the immediate fqtnre of - the hop market, are anxiously ' turned to ward Portland, where, at the 1'ortland hotel, ibis afternoon, the growers aiid dealers who still have bois in their jxMmesnion. will meet and rdeeide upon what attitude they wilt assume in tbe face of the present situation. Accord ing to -reports in circulation and sta tistics which are pubrnitted, tending to substantiate them, the whole bop sit uation of today and the future, at least so far as tbe market for tbe KMIl-lh! rrnn r ia . nmrcrncil. derxnds upon whether the hop growers of Ore J gon lorm a comination or poot 01 their holdings at today's meeting and toiis tie ud for ctkm1 and all. for a stated period, all of the available bof in hand. According to reports all -of the horl in existence, except what little is b-li by the brewers and outside of a pool, are in tLe state of Oregon and the brewers and bears are depending upon the growers of Oregon to break in their holdings for their salvation; There are no less than 12,000 bales of hor in the bands of growers and dealers in Oregon twlay, which -represents the ma-" ioritv of the; hoJdincs of tbe United States, and the 'result of today's meet ing in Portland "will dou N leas Jiave a great tearuig upon the market condi tions of the future. Bear dealers, as well as growers and bull dealers, were; strongly in evidence at the Portland hotel yesterday afternoon aad evening and, all conditions considered, specula tion is rife as to the outcome of today 'd meeting. - j. ' ' '-" " Pessimism . aad optimism will strug gle for supremacy as the growers have formed ideas of thebr own as regards: the situation, while the "bear" deal Archie I- Pesse of Oregon City is taking steps to levive an injunction suit against J-.rnest P. Band and the state of rOregon, ujKn Waieh a tlecree was entered against him in the circuit court for Clackamas county last fall. The purpose of the suit was to enjoin proceedings in the construction of the waterway over the falls at Oregon City and to teeover damages to the amoun of $5000 for alleged Interference with ivnse's ashing rights. . Pease? claimed that be had seeuret the exclusive right to fish from Moore's island, below the falls, an that the establishment of the fishwuy damaged his earnings, and he askc4 that tbe state pe icquired to rent burse him to the amount stated. A. verdict' and judgment! was found against him in the circuit, court and a decree ;en- tereu . accordingly. I'esse. now moves tae court, through his counsel, A. KiDg Wilson of I'olfUand, to re-open the de ere- in order "that the ease be con tin ued. : - - Pease alleges that it was agreed be twecn his attorney and District Attor nej Harrison. Allen or the state auJ Band, the' contractor, that before a de cree be entered in the case his counsel was to have been notified in order that he may file notice of appeal in due sea son.' Ite allege? that, througa the fail ure f tbe district attorney, to notify his counsel, the latter was. not aware the decree had been entered until tbe time for taking an appeal had lapsed His reason for wanting -the decree re opened is to grant him the privilege of taking an appeal; Attorney General TTrawTord is look ing into the ease-for the purpose of as stating, District Attorney Allen in the argument of the motion, which will Come ep early next week. It is said that Pease had hoped that tbe legis lature would appropriate $3000 to his relief, as a compromise in ease he should waive the right to an appeal, and that ihe appeared before the com mittee on ways and means for the pur pose of having 'nis claim included in tbe general . appropriation bill. His time for taking an appeal expired be fore the committee took final action upon his claim and disallowed it. , ROCS SLIDE WRECKS TRAIN. Freight on Union Pacific Buried Ee- neath Debris and Tou Men Are Kiued. DENVER, April 22.A special to th Bepubl'can from Cheyenne, Wyo sars that a westbound fight train on the In ion J acific was wrecked, by a rock i : 1 a l . . . . . . bij'ic iusiedi m xoson tunnel. ij miles west of Cheyenne The train was just emerging from the tunnel when the slide occurred and buried a ixirt on of the train ami wrecking ihe balance. Foor men are said to have lost tbeir lives..-.-... ' ..-, ",.. ,. - 0 f ,TM ylhilllllnraH O 11)mmM Inra k ml i '.n. ymm m mA A I 1 irttwttwMiliwwll UrmmJ- V mm 1 r i !. . jf W 9 T-asa.isitTATgtf raKsi4 ers are there in force to present tbei h. r Jt 1 t "true aitnstion" but th 'optimists'- f tmtTrT .r seem to have gaiael the upper hand .- Q ami it is quite probable that a oolr J 'tUrr- will be formed, t-eon tain ing all, or tbe I T ,7. 1 ' T " " T -T ? r ?y' majority of the hops, vnsold in this! 6 n.VwM tTVii - t'v'XZt liITcVr. Q state. vTbe sirongestv argument .which i WANTED AT ONCE 2000 IS. Oregon Grj3R::l - Address 1 F. O. HAAS -:- SALEM, OR. Dr. Stone's Druo Store Does a. strictly cash business.; owes no one, and no one owes It; earrtfn a large stoek; ite shelves, counters and how cases am loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines aad liquor .of all kinds for medisa! pur poses. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate ra medkine and hse bad many years of experience ia the practice. Consulta tions are free. Prescriptions are free. and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. jStone Can be found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from s'g in the morning until nine at night. ' . , Walter Morlcy - Th Farice MaTn Sells the Amcricsn, EI wood and I'age Woven wire fencing. Constructed for hardest services in different heights and weaves for all purposes. Sold near ly as cheap as light, inferior fences. Quality is remembered when price is forgotten. We have large stock of shingles, dressed aid split fence pot, gates, gate hardware and 1. tt B. rendy roofing. Salem Fence Worlts 60 Court St., Salem Red-Seal 2 - Registry No. 14113. Trial Speed, 2:06. 1 " ' V Beaatlful dark bay norse. Otanc! 15.1 hande bl&h and welbs -abobt I10O pounds. Eed Seal 2:10; 3 Tears Eccord 2:1c, lie is a stout, muscular built home. No, description of his bull-log rw- qowlities- is needed, s he has alw , s meed on the grand circuit and is known to every lover of tbe lorf. lie 1 i leen'l mile July 23, lRf9. at Cleveland. Ohio, ia 2:0; half in 1:00 nit; quarter in 29 eeenHs,-timed by a number nf watches. Hip greatest feat was" in Terra Haute, ladiana, August 22, 1? .', when fee took the 14th heat, wh eh t '.' three days to finish, ia SJSJ-i, again S twenty-seven starters. tire Ked Heart: dam Alice M.. rv Markfleld; Befl Heart was by 1 1 Wilkes, he by Geo. Wilkes, ho bv II: - bletoniaa Id. Bed; 8eal is sire of Joe Seal. w i record 2:11 Vi. trial at 5 years, 2: 1. Also of Bright Heal, 3 years old tr !. Z:ZVt. Also of Black Bcal, : - trial at 3 years old, 2:03. lerms: ii with tbe usual n! privilege. Care will be taken to av accidents, bat will not be resoa; should any occur. Addiess all communications to - fair Crounds, Orccn