Daily capital journal., March 21, 1904, Page FOUR, Image 4

,r.-
FOUR
MARKHAM -DOMING
BACK
ji. i .
Popular Railroad Wan
fill Be Pro-
w moted
Meaiui Great Deal to the
Oregon Shippers and De
velopment of In
dustries A lefgram In the Sunday papors
faa lho following of genorat Interest
Ao tho people of Oregen:
The abnounoement Is made that
JTiiMjui Knittschnllt Is soon to relin
quish the., position of general manager
ot tho Southern Paolflc, to accept oho
tot JilghcH authority In Chicago. With-
4n fhn ttrtvf 1A rfnv n nlrmilnr will hn
Sssutd ;rpm tho offlco of E. II.
HnaniniuNow i one, u is saiu, an
sr7unolrig,.Mr. Kruttschnltt's promo-
tiiaa. to fako tho position of "DIroclor
of Transportation of tho Ilarrlman
Sines," with headquarters Itv Chicago,
rrhe tlt!o is to bo oreatod for him, glv
Hew Jilm rank with Traffic DIroctof J.
(1 Btubb In the management of nil
tfhe II ne operated by the Ilarrlman
ystm.
It was Btated Saturday by Mr.
JCruttsohnitt that his successor here
will be Charles II. Markham, at pros
wit vlobrealdent and genernl man-
ager of the Galveston, Harrisburg &
an Anionro railway ana the Houston
A Texas Central railroad In Texas.
Mr. Kruttwhnltt expects that tho
'Change will take place within the next
-fou r weeks.
Mr. Markham was formerly sta
Honed In Portlnnd. "ills employers
have beon quick to recognize his ablb
ity, and his riue In the railroad world
alias been rapid. Ills many frlonds
-will &o highly plonsctt to loam he Is
txo'bo promoted.
Ills return to tho S. P. Co, will be
T Wri!clatea " by all bla old Oregon
Meno's, a Tie Is rogardod as one.of
ila host railroad men In tho United
atfitwv ills appointment as traffic
manager of the Oregon lines of the 8.
P. Co. was the first real step In the
flirtation of popularising tho aorvloo.
and, after being here a few years, the
foBjIiyr j)f hostility and unfriendliness
VAnwartt. ihe company gave way to onq '
of cordial good will and co-operation.
This maglo result came about through
Markham' personal Influence ninl his
common everyday way of treating ev
erybody, and his uniform courtesy and
efforts to meet the demands of ship
per. There Is need at San Francis
co for just that kind of a man at pres
nL as, owing to mismanagement on
Ihp part of some truftlc manager, the
people of Oregon havo come to feel
that thlr Industries are not protsoted
na thoy should bo. Markham'a com
ing buck wllll mean less complaints
of car shortage and oppressive lum.(
be'r rates. There may not only be
more oar, but mora engine and bet
tor train servloo all around.
Mr Markham Is not only a good
Tttlroud wan, but as thoroughly un
derstands the people as he does the
transportation business, lie will ao
oii)pllsh a great deal fur the ship
!, and for the company he serves.
If lt U given the power to handle
the tpattle the way It should bo han
dled from the standpoint of Intell
igent railroading, and along tins of
the least reliHauoe. The Marktmm
lKUole worked wonder In In Ore
gon, and made the lines profitable and
)Kpular wherever he has had any con-
E
In S. S. S.
ever' requitcuietit of
run down condition.
drutra. but is n lrieusaut veffetable
runmly for toninjr up the nerve and
.in a low aute of health, or sick and
S. 3. S. improves the I h uo
,-......, n- .i.i, ii,.,il. aith tMt
'ffan nutl tviufarcMl the mIIv ina h1v
vusitfiiW and It good r ;u.U frfjltf,&"& ft '
fttttaajwealmoitfiT.m Yeura ftjay. ... iMwifl a. Pli!
tli. At duM It acta .
prtu ptty itwMtoC ohroulc d'8enia, iudigeation and all atouiacli troubles,
and 4tft swy wiUi the uHcoMifotUbl IuIIhcm. hmuma. hortit8 of breath,
!ilrvTwM and uluineaa that so often conie after caUajr
i S. J. fcV i not only the beat tonic but po&e alteratixt or purifying
jrppeftiei, and tf them U any taint, humor or poiwn Ju the blood it
iMMrcliw it wt. and riMO-e it. Many times a low xtate of health is due
ton Uul wiHlitwn of the Woorl ami oau only be letuwtied by a Uloed purifier
and tuImWR, or eh a twuedy a S. S. S.
' If o suffer iron debility, itiewniu, nenwisHats. loss of appetite,
Iwwl dijfostiou, or nay of the symptoms of a disordered blood, agthing will
a souu put your bVod in good condition, invtjorate ad tone up the
yateuxAaS. . S. jfieswJFT9pgx:fftoC0fljkTtjuirjtaejlM
nedtion with railroad. That kind of
Ja'managem'ent will bo worth millions
to the Harjlman lines, and Mr. Har-
Mmin 'nToht in'hn rinneTatnlaied. US
wll an Mr. Marknam. because It U
through Just such men as Markham
that these great properties are saved
from unfriendly legislation, and gen
eral public enmity all afong the line.
The S. P. Co. lines In Oregon need
not only more rolling stock, but more
and better engines. The West Side
dtvWon should bo connected with Sa
lem by a direct line across the valley
to Dallas and FaMs City or Sherfdan.
All these things are possible under a
more progressive management at San
Francisco, and that Is what the peo
ple will get from C. II. Markham, If
bo has the power.
Cause and Effect
II Is said that Dr. Weir Mitchell,
returning late from a party In a neigh
boring olty once, awakened his sister
to tell hei1 what h thought was too
good to keep until morning. A lady
had been Introduced to him, and, con
sidering him a scientific man, wished
to direct her convprsatlon accordingly.
'"Doctor," said sho, "don't you think
tho cauao of so much sickness is tho
want of Sozodont In Iho air?" Phlla-
Harrl-fdo,Ph,a Lcdsor-
Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching Piles produco moisture and
causo Itching, this form, as woll as
Tiling, Blooding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Dr. Bc-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops Itching and blooding.
Absorbs tumors. COc a Jar at drug
gists, or sent by mall. Treaties free.
Wrlto mo about your case. Dr. Bo
sanko, Phlla, Pa.
i
HOTELS
The Willamette.
J. M. Band, Chicago.
Tlioa. Colllnson, Portland.
A. F, Rogers, Portland. . m
It F. Fay, Portland.
F. 0. Filter, Chicago.
Dave rfeer, New Yorl. .
Simon Uhltnnn, New York.
M. M. Gllbertson, Astprla. .
Goo. II. Fllsglbbbn, Portland.
F. O. Colnard, Chloago.
F. U Buck, Portland.
DowltV Aglor, Portland,
13. B. Snydor, Seattle.
O. B. Stornborg, Albnny.
Harry W. Halin, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. II. B. Hnhn, Cleveland, O. '
8. A. Konnody San FranglBco,
11. Ix)wonl)urg, Chicago.
II. A. Sonne, Warren, Pa.
13. J. Ball, Portland.
I F. Buck. Portland.
Robt Krohn. Portland. 1
Ilal Rasch, Portland. '
Geo. Steadman, Portland,
Marvin Kennedy, Portlnnd.
Allan Porcy, Portland.
Chas. Barton, Portland,
ltdgar Frank, Portland.
Kd. Frohman, Portland.
Geo. Yammle, Portland. '
Stewart Harder, Portland.
" O. Kerrigan, Portlnnd,
II. Chattorton, Portlnnd.
O. D. Brandon, Portland,
F. IS. Ford, Portland. 1
J. R. Rogers, Portland,
W. O. Martin, Portland.
C. D. Frazer. Portland.
J. 18. Desmond, Portland.
JJ. W. Zellen, Portland,
H. U. Smith. Portland.
S. II. Lowenberg, Portland.
J. H. Fitzgerald, Portland.
A. F. Mareut, Portland.
J. J. Daley, Portland.
Geo. V. Shande, Portland.
Mm. A. J. NelUoti and son, Ixko
view, Or.
Morris Dunne. Portland, '
Dr. S. G. Sehaefur, Portland.
0. It Fraeland, Portland.
O. O. Sanborn, San FranglMio,
Mrs. Geo. Hall, Hugene,
Mrs. R. Folsom, Pandl4ton.
Flint Bowen, Denver.
J. IS. Martin. SHkane.
R. 11. Seyro. Myrtle Point.
BEST TONIC
mmiiMiwinwii i mm ii i
Nature has provided n tonic suited to
tho system when in a debilitated,
It contains no strong miuomls or
nreitaration. You cuu find no better
bnugiitg refreshing, restful sleep when
worn out with work or worry
hsaiuner ia reeMilhiR yeur B
Btvripir wnie en tea Mjirkat. I hi
V U(l
tonia that will k
up tho tyaiam. I
vrbem I Ibtuk la
IlKlt.
" "
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. BALEM.
-r - r ' itj vws '
Land View of a Fort on Tlnef
the Japanese Bombardment of Port
REPORT OF- :' i
BAi NQT J
tunriitificiii
(Continued from first Fage.)
j :1S.,,..
which after rcconnoltcring, rc-em-barked.
Battle of the Torpedo Blat.;.
Sunday's dispatches descrlbinglihe
lost attack on Port Arthur says: I
Slnco tho arrival of Admiral Mftka-
roff at Port Arthur tho defensive tac
tics of. tho Russians havo boon more
nctlvo, and tho destroyer squadron
more alert Tho report of Captain
Tsuchaya, commanding tho third di
vision of tho Jnpanoso dostroyor fleet,
which has Just boon prosontod to VIco
Admlral Togo, shows that tho success
attained by tht Japanese fleet on the
occasion of tho last attack on Port Ar
thur was of ovon a more sweeping
character than the first account Indi
cated. Captain Tsuohya's squadron, after a
deeporato battle with two torpedo boat
destroyers of the Russian floot', which
wero on a scouting expedition, cap
tured ono of thorn, nnd badly damaged
tho other.
Tho two. Russian craft woro oncoun
orcd about-15 miles south of Port Ar
thur, nnd, Although their commandors
crowded on all steam, In an effort, to
osoapo, tho JapanoBO flotilla was be
tween thom and Port Arthur, anditho
only thing left for tho Russians to Jo
was to gtvo battlo.
Effectiveness of Japanese Fires
Tho Russians fought with tho des
peration born of hopolossnoss andftuo
Japanese with tho confidence gained
by superior numbors. Tho first broad
side from tho leading Japanese dc-
Btroyors swopt the bridge of the near
est Russian dostroyer, killing tho cap
tain and throe moa who were thbro.
The lieutenant then assumed com
mand, who was fihbt In both legs be
foro ho could reaoh the wheel. Tho
sub-lieutenant who followed blm to
the bridge, was also picked off by n
Japanese marksman with a rifle and
Bhot through tho hoart
Command of tho Russian destroyer
was then assumed by a coxswain, who
fought bravoly for a few moments
only, also to fall a victim to tho ac
curato marksmanship of the relentloss
Japaneso sharpshootor. With this last
blow tho flro of the Russians slack
ened, nnd almost Immediately two Jap
anese destroyers ranged on olther
side and swept hor decks, killing
nearly half or tho crew. Hoarders
were quickly in aotlon, and the Rus
sian flag was soon drawn down, and In
Its plaoe wus raised the sun-rayed flag
of Japan.
Must Not Export Provisions.
Port Arthur, March 21. In view of
the unfavorable harvest In the Shnh
tun provinoe, the Chinese authorities
have Issued a proclamation prohibit
Ing the sale or sport of grain or
provisions to the Russtnns. under
threat of severe punishment
Well Known Merchant ,
San FranoUoo. March 21-Adm
rant, one of the liaat Iranvt, nn.
wntHi, u i mo uesi Known mer
chants on the Pacific coast, atuX a
member of the wholesale dry goods
firm of Murphy, Grant & Co , died this
morning et old age. .
jpss&ssSiats
mttmM
u r I
o . "
J"1" The Fort on the Nertawtrt
- -"'-!"?;- iK
f ,.i,..im i-irrrrifTY '
.,- MiiiMiiiMMBHfcSBSSjBBiSMSfcSMS'f
HHHHflflHflBMHsflliSLLkiLLLlHLS
JBBk, raW,w IstiBCtsMamBamHWaWffEiy lfc usV rPamMmHi
(fir - - "- am
OREGON, MONDAY,
MARCH 21,
1904.
Tall Peninsula. An Object of Attack In
Arthur.
RATTLED
THE DRY
BEAN PODS
South Farmlngham, Mass., March
21. A peculiar feature of this morn
ing's carthquako shock was tho sea
sickness felt by peoplo for an hour
after tho tremor.
THE GREENHORN.
Eastern Oregon's Coming
Camp Is Prosperous.
Mining
George A. Cartor, assayor at Groen
horn City, and In charge of tho cyan
Ido plant at tho I. X. L. ralno, Is In the
city. Ho reports that the city of Green-
horn had perfected plans for a wator
works system, and In a short tlmo tho
peoplo of that thriving mining town
will bo provided with a wator systom
that will furnish plonty of wator and
flro protection.
The mines of tho Greenhorn enmp
arc In a vory prosperous condition,
and Mr. Carter says that tho coming
season will see a largo amount of de
velopment work dono on all tho differ
ent proportlos. Tho I. X. L. mill Is
running, and In tho spring It is tho
plan of tho company to incrcaso the
capacity of tho plant
Tho ownors of tho Worley oxpoct tq
start up work In tho near futuro, and
It Is understood that tho Tempost will
begin nctlvo work again boforo
long. Tho Now York In making a
good showing, and tho Belchor will
soon begin Installing ttn now mill,
which Is nlready on the ground. Tho
Virginia will start work on tho 10th
of April.
"I bollovo that tho Greenhorn camp
will mako ono of tho greatest mining
camps in Oregon or tho Northwost,
and rapid progress In development
will bo mado during the soason of
1904." Baker City Democrat.
Will
Leave
the City
Professor Jameson, tho
famous
clairvoyant, phrenologist and palmist.
, .
who ha beon In this city the last
two months, will leave on or about
M.h .,. , w llh. t0
consult with him about tholr business,
health, etc, should call from 9:30 a.
.. .
m. until 9 p. m. Ho has two moro loo
turos to deliver, one Tuesday, March
33d. when his subject will bo "Lovo,
lecture, on Tuesday. March 24th. on'Paul ' Stayton. 7: Suhllmin m.
"Harnionv In Mnrrinm n,i n,.o
- . -r
, Divorces." The lecture will be at his
rooms on Court street, Hdrlodge
block, rooms 13 and F. Commenoes
at 7:30 sharp. Admission 26c at the
door.
of the Harbor. Port Arthur.
fSBByji' WTr? rn'fj
i
a
, Northwest. New.w , .-.
Saturday night's storm did no seri
ous damage over the state.
The rough, rainy weather is goner
aly very favorable to the fruit Indus
try. Three Hundred Filipinos havo land'
ed at Victoria for Iho St Louis expo
sition. . - .
Wm. Pangburn, Jr., died at tho Good
Samaritan hospital, Portland, from the
effects of a light with Lee 'Rada
baugh, who has been placed Under
1000 bonds.
Tho old Ollson hotel, at Westport,
near Astoria, was burned.
Fondloton will build new school
houses, and lssuo $60,000 bonds,
, The streets of WeUer, Idaho, wcro
'flooded with rains Sunday.
Free Ex
traction Teeth
of
March
9
1904
A an ovldonco of our skill and as
furthor ovldonco of our deslro to in
troduce our now and painless meth
ods, wo will oxtract teeth by our ab
solutely painless method on Friday,
March 25th, frco to overyono for that
day only.
D. . E. WAght's
Dental Office.
Stousloff, building, corner Court and
Liberty streots.
Ofllco hours, 8 a, m. to 5 p. m.
Evenings, 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays, 10 a. ra. to 12 m.
Telephone Main 2591.
Call for Democratic Primaries.
Notice Is horoby glvon by tho Dem
ocratic County Contral Committee of
Marion county, Oregon, which met In
Salem, Fobmary 27, 1904, sot Satur
day, March 2C, 1904, as tho date for
holding the Democratic primaries In
tho various proclncts of tho county,
and April 14, 1904, at Salem, for hold
ing the Democratic county conven
tion. Tho apportionment of delegates to
tlie county convontlon for each pro-
c,n" ' " r"0W8:
t Aumsvlllo. 5: Aurora, 1; Brel'-i-
hush. 2; Brooks. 5; Buttevllle. 5;
Cuamn09K. 2; Chemawa. 7; Elkhorri
I'- S, iMjj. ;;
Liberty. 7; Maoleay, 4; Marlon' l'
ennraa- 2: Monitor. 4; Mt Angel.
10: Sa,'' No. 1, C: Salem No 2 ii.
Salem No. 3. 6; Salem No 4 V, IV
,eni No- 5. 7; Salem No. 6. 9; Salem
q,?' 7 l! RaBt S(l,Qm. : Sidney, 3;
- ..... w
irner, S; Woodburn. 10? .
' fi"B 3" Total ""n10 of delegates,
1J-
The polk, on the day 0, , pri.
niarles In the sayjn m qinm '
c,nots w, " open from 1:30 o'clock
IP. m. to 6:30 o'clock p. m.. and the
i'tna the voUns I,,U0d8 'or tho'
--.-. aros m tne city of Salem are
iitj
Judgee-Salem No, 1. A. M. Dal
maple. R P. Walker. C. W. Corby.
No- -J. P. FrluelU Gea E. Rose
Cba TJllson. Salem No. 3. I. w. Ber
jr. W. II. Cook. John Gray. Salem
SV'i0' A" Bwaaru. Jos. Albert
Robt Ooefcew. Salem No. 5. J r
Fairbanks, D. A. WhlU. H. K. Drake!
No- G S. S. Glmble. J. A. Nelson. D.
Si, ?V Na 7' X D- Gannon.
Joh Bayna. A. H. Knlskern
VoUag pl6-No. i, Marloa
lare: Na S. S4poR's stable: Na
w&blefl, Na b. ooapeop. near
adea etore; Na G. S. S. Gible'
WeBce: No. 7, Lincoln school
P t J7', H DQWNIN0 Chairman.
P- la Fraaie r. Seoretary.
, ,,M Dates of Local Events
Saturday, March 26, Marloa
ty Democratic , primaries.
ol
Monday, March 28, Marloa caW
Republican prfmarles..
Thursdayj March 3 Marlon
Republican convsntlcn, Salem.
Monday, April 4, JoCrsoa
cratlc banquet Salem.
M
Wednosday, April 13, Cengreu:
al convention, first district, SaiejjT
Thursday, April 14, Marion- wJ
..... , (
Thursday, April 14, Rept1
mum vuuimiuuu ub x-uruano.
Tuesday, April 19, Democratic (.. i
convention at Portland. '
June 16, 16 and 17, Depart,
, Oregon G. A. R in annual re
Hood River.
. Building Collapsed.
Moscow, March 21.- By the (Jj
iuiau ui uu. v-ib'"-"""b aW01ISliatJ
loaay inrco worKmen wero killed m j
do injuroa.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Notlco Is hereby given that t!m .
publican County Contral
Committal
meeUi,
ueiu in ouiuui, wrutjon, on tij M
day of February, 190-1, apportioned to J
tho senroral election, preclncti tii
numbor of delegates each should elect
to attend tho Republican Count; 0
ventlon to bo held at the Armo7Hi
In tho City of Salem on tho 31itfoj,
of March, 1904, at tho hour of u
o'clock a. m. of said day. The &
portlonmont being ns follows-.
Aurora, G; Aumsvlllo, 7; Breltenw
5- Tlrnnlfn RfTlnttovlllA fi rt, (1
3; Chemawa,9; Elkhlrn,2j F"aIrfltM4; '
Gorvals, 8; Horob, 4; Howoll, ;Hj
bard, 7; Jefferson, 7; Liberty, 8; Ui
leay, 4 ; Marlon, 4 ; Mchama, 4- IfoJ
Itor, 4; Mt Angel, G; Salem Nal,j;
Salem No. 2, 20 j Salora No.tH;f
Salem No. 4, 10: Salem No. 6. 1.-&1
Inml "KTn ti O. Gnlam Ma 7 ft n... 1
Salem, 4; Scotts Mills, 5; SUht(; .
Silver Falls, 2; Sllvorton, 8, &i
SHvorton, Gj North Sllvorton, 1; 61
Paul, 4; Stay ton, G; Sublimit;, J;
Tumor, 9; Wbodburn, 11.
Primaries for tho lection of tii
above dologatos will bo held on Mao-
day, March 28, 1904, nt tho bout i
2 o'clock p. ra. of said day for all pr
clncts holding open primaries.
In tho following precincts tho prV I
marles will bo clesed:
Tn Brooks Precinct from 2 to 5 p. a I
Judges, 0. H. Evans, E. W Chapman,
B. A. Jonos.
In Chemawa Precinct from 3 toil
p. m. Judgos, D. W. Mnthows, Chu.
Thackor, J. O. Beardsloy. Votlnn
placo at tho Fair Grounds.
In Llborty Precinct from 2 to 5 p. B.I
Judgos, Grove Hemsloy, Wm. ZotU
A. W, MIzo. Voting placo at Liberty. I
In East Salomf Proclnct from J tl
5 p. m. Judges, E. E. Matton, A, Li
Eoff, J. B. Ashby.
In Sllvorton Proclnct from 2 to 1
p. ra. Judges, T. R. HIbbard, C. K.
Matlock, P. W. Potter.
In North Sllvcrton Proclnct from 1
to 7 p. m. Judges, Wright Foshay, 0.
Haynos, M. Hanson.
In Woodburn Precinct from i to J
p. m. Judgos, C. L. Ogle, W. D.
Brown, Geo. W. Whitney.
In Tumor Prlclnct from 1 to V p.
m. Judgos. W. M. Hlllory, it w.
Smith, E. M. Llndsey.
W. J. CULVER,
Chairman.
R. A. Croeean, S3pretary,
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notlco la horoby given that) the
Republican Prlmaty Election will N
held In Snlera. on tho 28th day ot
March, 1904, for tho purposo of elect-
Ing dologatos to the Republican Co
ty Convontlon for Marlon County.)
Oregon, to bo held in Salem on ttoj
31st day of March. 1904. The poW
for tho reception of tho votos will Ml
,opon from 2 to 7 o'clock of said day
Salomi No. 19 delegates. Judge.
W. D. Claceott. O. M. Parmenler, I
C. .Tnhninn VnMnw nlftpft. E. P-1
Walker's barn. '
Salem No. 220 dologates, Judge
H. D. Patton, H. S. Bell, F, A. Turuw.
Voting place. Martin's stable, t
J- Reynolds', A. Goanor, Z. J. BW
.Voting plaoe. Simpson's stables.
Rslnm Mn A 1 1i .UlnfltM JIWS
Iuis Folsom. John Darr, J A- &
horn. Voting placo, RadabaugV '
bie. ;
Salem No. 69 delegates. Ji
L. R. Stlnsgn, J. W. Young, I J-Jf
bert Voting placo, tho Cooper 8W
near Wado'a stora
Salem No. G 9 delegates. JasS
A. D. Wheeler. A. A. Burton, Orr E
tU. Votlnn placo, Tho Car Bam &
Stat streot 1
Rnlom Vr. n. 11 rinloiffttea. Judg
Fr Hiire Too Pantlfind. Frank S
ton. Meling: pjaao. Jorya fruit dri
on ComnMjrolal streot
W. J. CULYBR.
A. OROSSAN. Secretary.
March. 18, -904.
t
&- ,.-i,iii
--L 1 - jMri,, 'i;