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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)
I V7HHHLT osraoir ctatlzilmt, Friday, jtjne 23, isos. 3- msh:across;o A CONTINENT . .. . , , - -, ,old scout," on last xxctof RACE, REACHES SATJTM. " IT .MAKES I : TEIUMPTTATi ENTRY I -: ,-... -I - i- . .... ., - ... . J Remarkable Race From New York to Nearing It End. 1 f . ..... . . - - - ., 4 r. - - -,:. Oldsmoblle Machine Driren by Dwight B. Hujss and Milford Wlgle, Arrives in This City at 8 O'clock last Night Covers Three Thousand Miles. i f t i. - Chug-chugging with at much' energy and spirit as if it were just fresh' from the shops, albeit it wai dust covered and grease begrimmed from tire rim- to seat and from dash board to tail board and driven by Dwight B, Huss, of De- . troit, Mich. Old Hcovt,' the leader in the mad dash across the continent in the Oldsmoblle race from New York City to Portland, and bearing the fe licitations of Mayor George B. McClel land of the former city to President Goode of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion in the latter place, whirled into - ths city last night shortly after eight o'elock. - ! Beside Mr. Hum on the seat of the grimmy ear was Milford Wigle, of De- troit,' Mich., these, two having made the start from the" big metropolis in the far eaef on May 8 in this mighty race that Is the first of its kind in the" "history of ant Jmobiling in this country and is jierhaps a record performance for the world. Both men were as brown as the proverbial berry," tannod from wind and rain, yet healthy look- ' ing and crn-h in the highest spirits over the achievement which they will have accomplished when they roll in to the big gates at the exposition grounds in Portland today. Met by Salemltes. . Twenty-two miles out on the Leb anon road the transcontinental travel ers were met by a party of Salemites, who bade them welcome and gave them cheer on the last leg of their long, fun. The local party was made up of Otto Wilson, John and Peter draber and the Statesman's represent ative, Claud Lucas. They met at the Thomas station, where congratulations and felicitations were exchanged and a few moments taken for breathing space before the final run to. Salem was begun, where the pair of tourists had arranged to remain for the n'hght. With the Salem car petting the paee the party started for this city shortly .after 6 o'elock, coin in - into town near the penitentiary, from which poin they were given ne continuous, ova tion by citizens along the routes until they b truck Otto Wilson's office on Commercial street. At that place a large crowd had gathered 'and packed the store as soon a the two antomobil- ;ists had alighted from their machine An impromptu reeeption followed an' Mr. Rus and-Mr. Wigle were show ered with congratulations and queries until they couldn't talk. - After wash-up the men were taken, to dinner and remained here for the night. They will leave for Portland, on tho home- - stretch, this morning - at about -o'elock and expect to reach the exposi-4 tion grounds early in the afternoon, where they will present their creden tials to President Goode, who will be awaiting their coming. - On Home Stretch. The ear is just one week behind the scheduled time. This delay barf been unavoidable, owing to the poor roads encountered In Miwsouri.Iowa and Ne braska, where the late and continuous rains have made of the thoroughfares one continuous route of mud, hub deep. Nor were the road in Wyoming any better, for between Laramie and Raw lins, ' the. travelers claim, they found the poorest roads in the country.They were positively bad. The. closing stretch of the trip began Monday morning . from. Prineville from which place they' began the as cent', of the" Cascade mountains, the first tlmo that this historic-range has ever been crossed in .an automobile, It took one whole day to make this climb over. 4be ' mountains and to the place at which- they stopped Monday Bight. the mountain house seven miles down -the west slope of the mountains. Thet estimated, distance of this ' trip waa ninety-three r miles. iesterday the tourists started from the Moun tain house at seven o'clock, and ar rived at Sweet Home at 1:30, where they ' took v lunch. At Lebanon they were met by a party of Portland au- toniobtusts,wbom they had to leave on account of an accident to the latters' machine. - ; -'. Across the Cascades. ; The passage of the Cascades' was a tough proposition. Hugh rocks litter ed the way and 'caused no end of trouble. Coming through the Sand mountains the tourists encountered all kinds of difficulty with the sand and lava rock. - The roads from Fos ter to Salem were in pretty fair shape and good time was negotiated, on the day's run, the distance of something over seventy' miles being covered in a little over twelve hours. s f Never before in the history of auto mobiling has an automobile passed over the Cascades from the east to the west; nor over the : Bock ies, for that. matter. Travellers have left the west and driven cars cast, but the difficul ties of that feat were as nothing com pared to those encountered-, on this trfp.. Then the cars were fresh and had the hardest , roads in the begin ning, while on this trip the real .tough part came at '. the end when -the ; ma chine was worn, and road . tired from its long journey. m ' ; Ride One of . Incident. j -There were, originally in the party two : machines of the type ;; of ' ? Old tcsd fiio.tcst'Svcsr'":1 Annsl Sdcs over, Oso a ItttLAU Pecs t!3 rcccrd cf ccrU to ycu? f' U&CcrtJo Pcy. - . Unclose wUi every jotUe Is a.Tea Cert, package of Crove'a Cock Root. Lhwr rZs. Scout," the other being 01d Steady.?' Both machines are-of the ordinary rnna-bout type, seven-horse ' power, with; carved dashboard, and ; carries About two hundred seveBty-nve pounds besides its occupants. - The other ma chine was left in Columbus, Neb be cause 'of the illness of one ef its occu pants, wha were Percy MeGargel and Barton Staretfleld ' ef New York city. Where this ear is now the present de hasn't the slightest Idea,' having heard nothing from- if since leaving Colum bus. .' i: i - -.:' --s ' The ' ride ' has been wild one ' and during it the men have encountered incident and episode' of the moet in terestffig kind. At one time they have been trundling through oceans of mud in the middle- west; . at another they' have gronnd miles pf. sand in," the Idaho 'desert beneath their tires; . and again they have been wrapped in a cloudburst In ' ' canyon near Squaw Butte, near Boise, Idaho; bat ever cre ating excitement, 'wonder and admira tion wherever, they have been, , ' ' - 'm mmm . " j i RESIGNATION IN AXEXANDES AND HYDE ABE NOW . OUT. OF EQUITABLE ZJFE IN ' STJBAIvCE COMPAXY. Paul Morton Announces Acceptance of . President and Vic President's Res ignations Other May Be Acted 'Up on Later Result of Investigations. NEW YORK, Jnne 20. -Tollowing quiekly upon the institution of the sew and independent investigation of j the affairs of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society by direction of Paul Mor ton, chairman of the board of direct ors, came, the announcement tonight by itortbtt that "Tie had accepted the resignation of James W. Alexander Is president and James H. ITydo as vice president'.' These resignations, with those, of the other vice presidents and Assistant Secretary Winthrop,' were placed in the hands of Morton at the meeting of the board, of directors at which he was elected chairman of Tue board with plenary powers over all the affairs of the society. In receiving the resignations thev new . chairman an nounced that be would hold them ' in abeyance until he had time to acquaint himself further with the affairs of the soeietyv ' Whtsn Morton was asked tonight whether he wodld give any reason for the aeeeptanco of the resignations he said, I have nothing to say.". TEAMSTER3 - RETURN TO WORK. Settlement of Strike In Chicago Seems , Now to Be Drawing to Its -... - 'i -rrinish. . . - CHICAGO, June 20. Practically no progress, was made today toward, a settlement of the teamsters strike. On many sides there are, however, indica tions that , the, end of the strike is at hand. The express companies, for the first time sfnee the strike eom'ihenced, have resumed deliveries of .products to commission houses, and the union team sters employed by these commission Louses, who ' all along threatened to strike if such ; deliveries wen made, offered no objection today and contin ued to work as'. usual.. Several , busi ness houses have reported that indi vidual teamsters have applied to them for their blt' positions, and a few have been reinstated. There has, so far, been no official aetion on either side whieh seems to foreshadow the calling off of the .strike. GOVERNOR RESENTS SUGGESTION Bell Says, in a Polite Way, Captain Clark May as Well Mind His ' Own Business. ESSEX JUNCTION, Vt.. June 20. Governor Bell arrived hero tonight from Windsor, Where he has been in conference with the prison officials re garding the arrangements of the execu tion of Mrs. Mary Rogers. When shown a dispatch telling of the telegram sent to him by "Captain Clark, he said:;, I, as governor,, do not propose to accept advice from any ex-Vermonter who wishes to disgrace his native state this way, and . especially, front one whose brother has been so highly honored by the state as Admiral Clark has been. The picture is the propertly .of the state of Vermont, and will not be tam pered with by any outsider. ;.Vermont is in the . habit of standing on its own bottom and it will do so now." TURN PICTURE TOWARD WALL. Captain Lloyd Clark of Michigan Wires - Protest Against Hanging of Mrs, Rogerv , . CHICAGO, June 20. A. special from St. Joseph, Mien- says that a telegram was sent to Governor Bell of Vermout today by Captain Lloyd Clark of the United States supply station at this nort. whieh places the governor in ino8ttrying position as executive. The message, .alter a vigorous prpxess against the hanging of Mrs. Rogers at Windsor next Friday, asks, in strong termsy that if the execution is carried out that the ou painting or itear ao mlral Charles Clark.' which adorns a eorridor .of, the Vermont state capitol, be turned to the wall in sname. cap tain Lloytl Clark is a brother of the rear admiral." For several generations back the family has been . prominent in affairs of Vermont and both Clarks are personal friends.of Governor Bell. . - 1 I . ;; . .. . FAIR YIELDS f GOOD QUALITY. WASHINGTON. June 20. The week ly crop bulletin of the weather bureau savs: Fair yields and good quality are reported, .from - California, and in; Ore made good progress. ' Favorable reports respecting spring wheat also continue from the north Pacific coast, i , Legal Blanks, Statesman ' Job Office. JAP VICTORIES ARE EXPECTED BUSSIASTS : COMPLETEZ.Y : OUT TUOXSED -BY OYAUA. CONTINUE VICTORIOUS ADVANCE Linevitch Wires .Emperor Begging for Opportunity to Restore Prestige of Bussian Arms. General Assures Nicholas That He Is About to" Defeat. Opposing Annies . Negotiations for Armistice Evidently Not Proceeding Between Generals. LONDON, Jane 20. The correspond ent of , the ; Daily Telegraph, at Tokio sends the following: - "The Japanese are continning their victorious advance in Manchuria, The Bussians are- com pletely' outflanked on both wings and tne news of Japanese victories may be expeetea saortiy. - . . . St. Petersburg, June 20. Diplomatic measures for peace are continuing in the face of the steady pressure brought to Dear by tne militant Tactions. Line- paring that yictory, is almost at hand and begging that the army be not de prived : of the opportunity to restore the prestige of the Russian arms. Line vitch 's telegram-sems to confirm the report that the negotiations t for an armistice are ,not proceeding' between the Bussian and Japanese commanders. SURGEONS SEW UP HEART. Several Stitches Taken, and Man Stab bed in Salon Bow. May Recover. - NEW YORK, Jnne 20. A stab wound sustained by a young Italian, which had punctured the wall of the heart and penetrated the right auricle, has been sewed up by surgeons at the Ilarlam -hospital. -The operation is difficult and rare, but the patient is still alive, ana hopes are entertained that he win recover. The operation re quired thirty-are minutes. The subject of the operation was Ca millo Dctano. He was stabbed during a saloon row. Companions walked him twelve blocks to the hospital. Finding1 the fellow alive despite such treatment, the surgeons hurried him to the oper ating table. To get 'at his heart' they sawed off an inch and ahalf of the third right rib. Their next task was to tie two-arteries. ; It was then found that the right auricle of the hart had been seriously punctured, the width of the wound being about one-quarter of an inch. This was closed with a single stitch and the usual aressingsapplied. DetanA not only, survived, but "regained partial consciousness in a short . time, and may recover. HAY IS HIS DESK. Secretary of State Will Go to New Hampshire Soon Attends Cab- . inet Meeting. '' WASHINGTON, June 20. Secretary Hay, who returned" to Washington yes terday, after s prolonged absence abroad, and; who last night had a con ference with the president, was at bis desk in the state department today The secretary expects to leave in a short' time for his New Hampshire home. , Secretary nay today attended a meeting of the cabinet, the first time in several months. 'Secretary nay discussed with the president the Loom-is-Bowen ease at length. VETERANS AT VANCOUVER. Washington and Alaska Department of G. A. B.. in Annual Conven tion Yesterday. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. The twenty-third annual i encampment of the department of Washington and Alaska, brand Army or - tne i&epuoue, openea here today.: Upwards of a thousand veterans and their wives, members of the Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. B., were in attend ance. ARRIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO. Dakota, Sister Ship of Minnesota, Will Begin Her Big Buns Across - ' ' Pacific. SAX FRANCISCO, June 20 The big liner' Dakota, a sister ship of the Minnesota, arrived here today. After her cargo of steel rails and ceneral freight was unloaded she will go into the dry dock for a general overhauling. She will then proceed to Puget sound and begin her regular runs across the Pacific in ! connection with 'the Great Northern railroad.' : . . PATRIOT DEAD IS BURIED. Scenes of Disorder Attend Obsequies of Late Cuban Chief, General ; . - - - ; Oomex. - TIAVANA. June 20. The body of General- Maximo Gomez was interred this evening' after a funeral service ao replete with demonstrations in honor of-the. deao. general as to lead, -in sev eral instances, to scenes of disorder. . ,-X . i" COLONEL EDOERLT IS PROMOTED. WASHINGTON, June 20. The pres ident -has BDDointcd Colonel Winfield 8. Edgerly of the Second cavalry to the grade of brigadier general, in place of Colonel Arthur u. wagner, wno oiea Saturday last." " . ,- MAT NOW TELL FISH TARNS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20uThe California I Anglers' - Association has 50Ce 1 ' 1 t 1 i 1 1 1 .. i on .. electef'&ever"Cfcv3ani an, honorary member, -and Cleveland has accepted in a ietteryic hanxa. , - - . PBINCX: ETIEL' SAILS THIRD Wansee V. Crosses Finish line in Lead n m Royal Begetta at Kiel 4 :f::... : Testerday.- L KIEL, June 2L Prince Eitel . Fred erick sailed thp- jiew thirty-footer, Elizabeth-in the first race at the Kiel regetta today and came in third among ten . competitors. Wansee V. crossed the finishiasr line first, ninety-six sec onds ahead, of '- the prince ' boat, George which wa second, being sixty nine seconds ahead of' Elixabeth; i$ - -: ' 1 . m u No need to fear ead4en attaeks of cholera infantum, dyschtery, diarrhoea or summer complaint, if yon have Dr. Fowler 's Extract ef - wild strawberry in the medicine ehest. JURY IS DRAWN TRIAL OP SENATOR . MITCHELL BEGINS IN UNITED STATES DIBTBICT COURT. Day .Taken Up In Listening to Excuses of Taleamen, ; Who Want to Avoid Giving Decision on Case Oonalsts of Ten Farmers and Two Merchants. PORTLAND, Jnne' 20j Good pro gress was secured In the ease of the United States against United States Senator-Mitchell, the trial of which commenced - in- Unitel States District Judge De Haven's court today. The greater part or tne day was consumed in listening to the. excuses of the tales men who did not wish' to -decide the guilt or innocence off the aged senator. When;-. however, . the actual empanel ing of tt.ejurybegany, (J proceeded with great jrelewty, and when the court adjourned ,f tonight a full jury of twelve, men bad oeen. .secured. The jurymen consist of ten farmers and two merchants. None are from this city. a .-Tttti tit. a ' r,Jnittion of his misconuuet, and his dis chant, and XL Cleveland, ; farmer, both miMal ia therefore ordered. , tl oalcm, while Jt. JS. Uownmjr of da - lem, after being examined, was chal - lenged for cause. . louowing ia tne , personnel of - tncl . it. ut.ino, ...v..t tr Cleveland, farmer. Salem: Ed Dailev. u.v.n.. U1V1VU.UI., ""-"' iu f armer. Kerby, Josephine county i R. n."CT7ver, grocer, Pendleton; Tort Lea bo. farmer, MeMinnville; J. A. Baxter, tanner, Dallas; J. P. Clauson, farmer, Riverton, Coos county; S. T. Hobart, Tamer. Silverton; S. A; Carl- ton, farmer. Wellcn, Jackson , county; B. F.' Grant. "Tarmer. Ilarlah. Lincoln county; Frank Warren, farmer. War - renton, Clatsop county; W. IL Lewis farmer,' Jewel; Clatsop eo'antyV WOODMEN HOLD CONVENTION. Methods of -Condacttng- Fraternal Busi ness Discussed at Wilwaukee. MILWAUKEE, June 20-The heal camp of Modern Woodmen of, America opened its fourteenth biennial eonven- . : . l . I . t . . l lion at mq jueviuson meaier ioaay with between 600 and 700 delegates present, representing over 11,000 camps and nearly 7UU,OOU members. The report of Head Counsel A. K. Talbot was devoted to a review of the work during the biennial term. lie favored the discontinuance of - state head physicians, all applications to eo to the supreme medical, directors at the head office. The expenses of his office for were fll,e;5, and for 1W, $24,810; total, f3,503. Appeals on be- naif of Ziv Uistressel members were received, and the contributions were The report of Hea4l Clark C. W. Hawes contained the following; "The insurance m. force at, the close of the biennial term aggregated $1,- 136,678,500; 1 The society paid 7,051 death claims, amounting to $10,736,433, during tho term. preceling. The receipts of the benefit fund to talled $12,567,703, as against -t"J570,- 98S during the preceding biennial. The balance at the close of the--term was $807,587. Tho receipts of the general fund were $ 1,674,299. as against fl, 503,011 during the preceding term, the balance being fZ89,)4. (The 'lapsed .::-::?X?K,V surance 17d.462.i00V i The averao-e ner r.nft navmnnt hen tnia waa i oi - .. o . L.ldetracteil not at all from the entbus- $1.26, as against 80 cents during the I .... rnntinn irft.;it " i. - . - ' . . I There were 2,'J9l deaths from acel- lents and 084 deaths from suicides. Of the lktter, 248 were farmers', 30.85 VLnl ir,Z cent of the total number. The farmers f?rdlal'tjLf . V1 also: led in accidental deaths 885. The I r-Tort of th board - nf unditnri i nevt presented. PROMINENT ALBANT " MAN DIES James - Finch, Real Estate Man,' Suc cumbs Yesterday After Four Tears Illness. AuuAi.ur, juno iopeciaj.ii jiines imca oiea at ms norae - w 1 1 ' m . - ' I thi city at 9:30 o'clock this evening I after hnillness' of foor years; aged I 63 years. Mr. Freeh1 war "born- ia the I eounty of Mayo; Ireland on February 22, 1837. - lie came to America In 1840, locating, ia Pittsburg, Pa where, in 1866, be was married to. the wife who survives' him. - In 1893 the family removed to : Oregon,: since , which - time Mr. Finch had. been .engaged tn the zeal estate business in ..this .city. He was tbe'Tatbet of . i, Attorney Fineh at present a resident of Salem. The funeral arrangements will be made later. rMt:- ENCAMFMENT AT OREGON CTTT. I Veterans and Women. Frost All Over Oregon Gather tot Annual ' Deliberations. !. ; i OREGON CITY, June 20. The is anal encampment ef the Grand Array I Of the Republic, the Women's Belief Corps and the Ladies of the - Grand Arnrv.' convened her' todav.. Veterans I and women -from all over Oregon were I iattendance,. . .; . BOOTH; GETS ? OFFICIAL AXE PRESIDENT MTNE3TER -TO VENEZUELA; SHOWS : COMPLETE DISLOYALTY. Roosevelt Scathingly Arraigns. Offlcial for His 'Reprehensible" Conduct. Would Not Permit Disgraced Man to - Besign Points Out That He Has .for Years Been Hunting Scandal and Gossip Until It Has Become a Mania. WASHINGTON, June 20. The dis missal of Herbert W, Bowen, for some years United States minister to Ven ezuela, and the exoneration of Assist ant Secretary of State - Francis. J. Loomis of the allegations brought against him by Bowen, are the outcome of the Loomis-riowen controversy whic1 has ' attracted such wide attention for many 'months past. - . : -J . This disposition of the case .is maae by. President Koosevcit in a letter ad dressed; to Secretary Vwt. and made public tonight, approving Taft's report on his findings inu Conclusions in the! findings ease Wgns com and nesses to enter 'he employ of a certain mtiany ur the purpose of, "in plain rds. stealine" documents which be CO word k ,.i i.rii..i. imit that Bowen had "eviuently tor many k. it t.n Mr. dvotd himse to huntinir no scan- ,i nnn it twuxnn . mnno - mania and caused him to show eom- plete disloyalty" to the country he represented.' The president says ne had hoped to promote Bowen," as. dur ing much of his service, he had done good work, but nls useiuiness in tne diplomatic service is 'now at an end. The president adds that he would di 1 n-u r,,1T,, .n4i tne , testimony. The president I states that it appears that Bowen, KiiA minixtr. iured the nublieation .. . , , i or attacks on juoomis ami zurnisncMii .;.h i,w.,mnt. ,.n,linrr h. I fore the state department for approval. land his explanation is inexcusable and I shows his 'entire unfitness" for ser- vice. Even if Loomis hal been guilty, says the presiuent, Bowen 's conduet would be unpardonable. The letter j quoted certain' of the ' correspondence 1 and . testimony. The report of feecre- 1 tary Taf t on the case, on which the I presment s actio is paseu, is a volum inous document, revivwuig mo cuarvsi and evidence taken. , . . In his report - Secretary Taf t says I there was nothing dishonorable in the transactions . in which Loomis figured, but that he was indiscreet. The reoort says, that Loomis was. not justified is becoming" ier8onaJIy interested in any schemes, either with a mere nominal interest or a substantial interest, lie holds, however, that Loomis has. been "most cruelly , slandered.'- lie eom mends him for the self-restraint with which he has met the charges and 1 points out that Loomis' bitter experi- I enee in this ease makes it unnecesary to point out the moral that a minister J cannot afford, in the count y to which I he is a representative, to make person I al investments. s : . No Secret About It. I It is no secret that for Cuts, Burns, Ulcers. Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. Boils. etc., nothing is so effective as Buck- ten's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had. and it is all O. K. for sore eyes, ".writes IX L. Gregory of Hope. Tex. 25c at Daniel J. Fry's drug store. Any paper published may be secured at reduced rates in a clubbing combina tion with the Twice-a-Week Statesman. PRESIDENT IN MASSACHUSETTS. Delivers Addresses to Graduates of Holy Cross and Clark Colleges 'at Worcester. rain drenched the fes- ta! dPK. ' theeil rity and disappoint- lnc people et norwiw vwiay, ont to Iresident KmMMlt nnnii th uiaiinn nf his viait y,7 , . u I i ,,,., , 1"kl..co"e d Ji"k VPl """" ": "C1 """ "uu . u,ueu . mo wum with his head, bared. The president delivered addresses at both Holy Cross and 'at Clark college. The former institution conferred 'upon him the honorary -degree of juju. U. A - feature of, the railroad trip to I this city was the sending of telegrams by ; the .president to the captains of j the Jlarvard and Yale crews at ualcs I'Vrr'V. r)nn thrnucrh whii-h hn muii) earUer in the da v. while asleep. Scald head i is an eczema of the scalp very severe sometimes, but it eaa be cured..' Doan's Ointment, quick and perm-aent in its results. At any drug store, BO cents. WATERS "CHIEF OF NEZ FERCES. NaPICE3I, Wash., , June 21. Al l bert Waters, an educated Indian, has been chosen chief ef the sez Perce In-1 dians. There is considerable dissatis faction over the election, many In dians claiming that the office should properly go to the hereditary chief, j yellow, Buiu ; TO XMFROVE ITS EXHIBIT. W. It. Taylor Here for Purpose of Oath-j - erlng Protlncts of Marlon! County for Fair. ; Hon. W. L. Taylor of Macleay was in the city yesterday , in the interests (of the collection, being, constantly made I for the Marion county exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. Mr. Taylor is very anxious indeed 'that the exhibit from this county shall1 . The president scathingly ar- ",wul,"D .;,';Tl,vl7 ? . Minister declaring n;; t;-v- v I iT I ... . v. ..I .f a rinn nnnlv aithfl sir hid hanis . tt ff luct "especially reprenensioie,-! l't"""" . 'J. A." "i -.ZZCL . Ef for Infants 1 Castoria Is, a liarmless substitute Tor Cnstor Oil. Pnro goric. Drops aud Sooth in- Syrups ; It is lMcaiint. It ( contains neither Opium, Morpniri nor other Isart-otlo substance. It destroys Worms and allays l cvcri.hiiev:. It cures DLarrlura and Wind Colic. It relieves Tec! h- insr Troubles and cures Constipation. It reprulateii tho , Btomaen and Bowels, cirinsr JiUthy and natural bicci . Tbo CUUdren'a Panacea The JSlother's Friend., The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho In Use For improve from time to time and that it shall be kept up to the fullest Stand ard not only of interest but of value To this end Air. Taylor requests this P1KT,, make the nnouneement thai .J"1.1 vrd to receive any con- Wilson near t he corner of Commercial ; Statei streets in this city. -Mr. Taylor s idea is to have nothing lent to roruauu. uniu u suau nave j passed inspection, and this isjhe rea- bub for attins that these articles be to him instead of sending them 1 direct to the. fair. rf is desirous of making as good a display of.lhe fruits and veKetaLles as is possible and believes this titsplay should be furnished all time aud therefore The will be glad to have as constant offers as! convenient. " ' - .Mr. Taylor 's 'iiftention is to devote the entire summer to this work end to keep tho exhibit up to-a hfgli standaru. ' i , ENTER PROTEST I . "t . , Dr.JLJ.Jji.JQO AJiynu wmaua jv- EB OBJECT TO BEIHO INULUD- . I ED IN FOREST BESEBVE. Remonstrance in roirmiof Petition Is . tif w Torvarded to President Roosevelt by Governor Chamberlain, Accompanied by Personal Letter from latter. (From Wednesday's Daily.) . About 100 settlers of the extreme j northeastern corner of Wallowa eoun ty, of this state, " are remonstrating against the incorporation of the dis triet which they represent into the proposel - WHa WalJa forest n-serve anil are ttit ioninc Prcaidi-nt Iloosf i r . . velt to exempt owuships 5 and , of rango 42 east, from the permanent re serve when created. This petition, - which is beaded by the name of Lincoln Austin, was sent to Governor .'hamtcrlain. and he in turn has forwarded it to the president. j accompanied by a personal letter s.t ting forth that he is acquainted with many of the petitioners and knows them to be prominent and honorable 7 . When You Come To Portland . Make your plana to atop al a home-like Iiostefry; a phwe where you will bhowri every couriesy and treatel as you would be io your own fiip nue, town or city. , IThe IForestry Enrv ..,. . .... . Is such a pbvee. and it stands within one block of the Kxhm1Uod Entrance, on 2-Uh str-et facing Upshur. THE FOKKSTliY INN la constructed on the log cabin style; furnishings, cuisine, and manago ment conform thereto. It has 150 large commodious rooms, all opening on bruad, cool verandas; with electric lights; hot and cold water and fiee baths: From the roof garden ' a view is had of the Kaposi lion grounds, the city and surrounding country. Car service direct U all pirta of the city. European plan, pining service a la carte and reason able a lu any part of the city. , ! " . . . ; ; . . ;;; , I Price of RoomsJsi.OQ and 51.50 Special Ilales to J'artles of two or more ' - . " IVIectlci txtx uarte THE FORESTRY INN. Inc., . . n ' "'" Address P. C. MATTOX, Manager or 25tb and UpshurTBta; , - t mmammmammlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmammmam ' ' "7 Sit i! M fe: 50 IbsC Half Ground..: 100 lbs. Half 0roand......-..........:..i............ SO ibn. Liverpool Bait...... Remember our stock of Feed and Hour is ccm--.plete and our prices are right: : T V1: ;": Pc'dmen ohdSecddrnch ;20OCtnmerctal Gt : ' ; ' - Cfllom,Or( D-' and Children. Signature of 'lite Over 30 Years. Z2 men. Aside from this the RovernoB makes no comment nor rccoiunienda tbn. The ilistrict which it is desired to be. excluded from the reserve and opened to entry is situated along t ho Wenaha river and is represented to "bo first-class agricultursl land. These pe titioners have heretofore presented their ; eauo to tho secretary of tho in terW, who referred it to the Rovern menV'a agent in the district, who mnp eillout the proposed reserve, for iu veswgation, anil this agent reported back that the line of the proponed re serve extended along the (irando Hondo river and did not include these set tiers. .4 '. These repreentatrons, however, aro alleged to be far from correct by il Ietitioners, who assert that tho Oriui'lo Hondo river marked the Wallowa county boundary line ten years agu and they take the agent to task, fur using the antiquated map for outlining the Itoundaries of uic reniTve. The fur ther represent that the Wenaha river, along which extends the agricultural land involved, is included within tho proM)ed reserve nnd they respectfully request that their rights be respected by the department. TO CUBE A COLD TN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVfJ UROMO QIMNINH Tablets? All druggists refund the mon ey if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each bex. 25ecnts. Obstinate constipation, indigestion and stomach disorders are permanent ly and positively cured by taking HoliisteVs Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stoncs Drug" Store. Ktrcnuous efforts are being made irt Paris to simplify the orthography of the French language, but some of ths authorities, notably Francoin :oj'e, are bitterly opposed to all changes sug gested. , Any paper published may be secured at reduced rates in a clubbing comtin ation with the Twice-a-Week Statesman. 1 I 1 1I.'M.FAKCIIEK POKTLAND, ..OREGON. row