'.-? '
i' '
"1
if
IfSSv . . . ... . pAjawk. gwyMjidjgtgjgtttBan ay, September. ii,imq. . , o.t. ,t ' vy
LFp 4'mt k ' l n ' , -aV -jtn . ., ;. , s f &$ j'.
iJsap- ' - L Tf'1""-' I1 Wtvm 'i'J'' gr'issaWHt?lf !'.', l-1 "M wr-T7----Jc. . .i .) hi. v,'-J5ntfffjj ,. ,JMi"V ,r i
:i . - 4" ' ' V " a v" -.-. am, ... ' ' T KV . MKWVT "1 i T , , j . . a.-1- A . r ' dsf J T I ,? .... ,'.! ! J k ull t- I A Fl
w mh m Mriik'k ' i . , ',' kMi m kL.4 - - m k -. -1- ' v ..- j'. te. ., 1 .i "' i 'w j."-i. A4- . er , t &.
m w-fMR- ? i zmma mmm -fiBMiw.tTH '
k.ma-k .. - - .--... v
e.v
i
P
mi'
FOR STlff FJR
V.
4-
VL
IV
4
id &r4stMd are Packed M Birrer
v ' w
Crowd Tokoitow
," Hi
jiff
ftttet wcntJwr conditions, per-
i track and ploiMlil attractions
rtr all dcpnrtmita nro nmklnG
! data (air r great succosa. Tho
i iiactrlc cars from nil dl-
paring more out of
i Tltttort tWR erer saw this fair
Hre. We6ftsdy will bo Snlotn
f.isd the crowds will lo immonso
r A thereat of tho wcok. 'fho
ftriiti this, morning was (ho
' of aHractlon. 40WN;
All SJores Close. '
cm Dy will witness a dosing "ot
llKiof buBlncss from 11 o'qlock
mi forenoon, and all tho grocery
vill bo closed all day. Salem
$ 11 havo to order ijrocorlo
H6U1 Thurhdny morning.
ij jui-Mimj .i"l i ii'Kniiii,
ItDcoj'UIHary Band. W, K. W:
EIroy, director.
I.
'Old Faithful
Iol2-
4WP
oK
Mnrch,
riia'n.
Ovortrare, "Poet and Peasant,"
. Suppo.
Doscrlptlvo, "Tho - Calvary
Charge," Ludors. I .
(Vocal solo,' i"A Gypsy Maldon
I,"
'K.
Parker.
J3,
9.
10.
Mrs, Halllo Pnrrlah-Illnges
Cornet tvolo, selected, Mr.
F. DrlscoL
Intcriiil.sftlon.
Selection, "Mnrltann," Wnllnco.
MIbs Mooro in elections.
l Soxtotto from "LucU," Donl-'
. zottl, MesBrs. DrlBcol, 'Coch-I
fan, Qllmoro, Powoll, Durtou
Qunrtct.
Mnrch, Nntlonnl. .
(Continued on Pago.C.)
State Fair Racing Program
in i .
hi Aggregation of Harness Horses Ever In Oregon
Will Be Seen t the Grounds Next Week
i
10
n
it
u
II
IS
WEDNESDAY, SEITISMUKH 10
OregQn I'uro, two-year-old trottorB (closed) .$ 400
Inland Emplro Purao, throo-yoar-old trotters (closed). G0Q
Orea.ter Salem Purse, 2; 08 pneors (closed) G000
THUltSDAV, 8EPTEMUEH 17
Mountain Valley Purse, threo-year-old pacors (closed)".? BOO
Pacing, 2:10 class , 800
Lewis and Clark Puno, 2:11 trottora (closed) 5000
B , FRIDAY, SEITIOIUEH 1H
Pacing, Consolation to 2:0S class ....,.,. ,$1000
Jwpld Transit Puro, 2:05 pneora (closed) 1000
Trotting-, 2:19 class ,.... 800
. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
Kurai Spirit Purso. 2:09 trotterj fcloaed $1000
MANY
I'll T.ViTi """ 'i iui iruuur.i iciuaeu fiuuu
h. irottlng, Consolation to 2:14 class 1000
IS FAR''8 J
FROM SATISFIED WITH
MOROCCAN SITUATION
PROBABLE PLAN 4
I I Mill I
J. J. HILL t
(tfulted 1'reM l.jNmod Wire: I
Mbdford, Or., ftpt 15. la 'Jamas
J. Hill at work looking for tho nocoA
sary finaBc'cs with which to bttild a
lino Into Ccntrl Orogon? Tho ar
rival In Med ford of John D. Colgate,
a banker of Now York City, after fol
lowing tho routo recently traversal!
by John D. Porter, Hill's rftliosi
bulldor, would Indicate as much. Mr,
Colgate ndmjts thatlio crossed" the.
country Jn ordor to detormlnp tho w
sourcos of that section, with a view
of placing loans thoro at some. fulur;
time, but he disavows any connection I
with Mr. Hill. '
"The trip wnBnpUr03lyJtf,or JiJcMf.
urd onlVlinu7rMid1ilr. CblV
gnto. "Thoro waa u business Bide to
tho deal, and It was simply n, mnttea
of looking ovor tho resourced of. tho!
cpuntry with n view of placing n fow
loan1. My houae kcops cjoso watch
on contemplated rallrond linos, nnd
for that reason I mmlo this trip.
"I nm not connoctcd with Mr. Hl'l
In any way. I am horo In my own
interest entirely. Of courso, If Mr.
Hill decides to build suolt n lino, it Is
posslblo that, wo will furnish aonio
of tho money .for Its construction.
This, howhvor, must not bo con'struol
-to moan tlint I am horo at his ro
quoBt." ii. 'i- '
ORIENTALS RUN BUT
ARE CAUGHT
drafted t'rm leaned U'lr.) '
' Washington, D. C , Sept. 15. Tho
department of Justice was'advsed to-
May of the capture of two Japaneao
vessels and between 30 and 40 Jap
aneao sailors, caught seal poaching
within the throe-mllo limit, off Fort
Paul Island today. The'rovenuo cu
tor Bean overhauled tho foreign ves
sels, and captured them after n
chaao.
The men were taken to Unalaskn
nnd will be aont to Valdog for trial.
On one of tho schooners woro founJ
Several hundred flklua, and tho small
boatB were covered Vlth bood,how-
ling that tho cala had.PMU killed
r i rvTN'
w1tl1!IiKfli'pTo:r'lje"dreo-1m
mrsTastor
ATTACKS
; SOCIETY
( United 1TM I.cved Wfro.)
Now York, Sept. lfc Nojw York's
"Bwolloat" woro given si ierflOc Jolt
Roosevelt'sCbtke Is Nmd'
Antifcftrk(s
lesiUe
Am iKgM iaipl
EXAMINER NOT DRUNK '
WHEN BANIC WAS CLOSED
ll'nltcil l'rci Icned Wlre.i
Washington; D. 0., 8opt. 15 De
claring that the condition of tho Cos
mopolitan Bank of Pittsburg was
wor&o than was at first reported.
Deputy Controller Kano today denied
that John H. Cunningham, national
bank examiner, w.aBjintoxlcated when
ho ordered the Institution to close Ita
doors. I
"We can find no basis for tho
charge," said Kane. "Wo did noti
make an investigation. We mado an
Inoulry, and can find nothing to back
up the assortlon made in Pittsburg
and published broadcast."
The deputy controller!! declaration
today by tho publlcatlonItniio Oc
tobor Delineator of an Jntorvlow by
Mrs. William Astor, who rotlrod to
day from tho lo.njlrlilp of Now York
society. Mrs. Asor says somo cut
ting things nbout'tlfo clImborB of Now
York nnd Washington society, and
bluestockings herb are Indignant at
what thoy torm her "HconBO."
"I am not vain enough to thlnV
Now York will not bo .able- to get
along very well without mo;" sayH
Mrs. Astor, In announcing- her retire
ment. "Many womon will rise up to
tako my placo. But I hopo my influ
ence will bo 'felt In one thing, and
that Is tho tifacontluuiug of tho un
dignified methods employed by cer
tain Now York women to attract, a
following."
Mrs. Astor charactoriiea the func
tions of some society leaders as a
"circus," and criticises the wild rush
Inftnr fnrliiii?rB.
I haro"nevor entertained a, forr
(ItnltKl-lttta Urtd Wlre.i ,
Saratoga, N. Y Sfjit. 15. Chan.
Evans Hughes was renominated for
governor on the first ballot by tho Re
publican stnto convention horo to
day, i
The official vote onf tho, first ballot
In. tho Republican statu convoutlJii
this iiftornoon ro-nomluatlng Govern
or Hughes stood '.
For CharloJ E. Hughes827.
For James W. Wndsworth, Jr.,
151.
For John K. Stowart--31.
HugliCH the Man,
Saratoga, N. Y,, Sept. IB. That
tho opposition to the renomlnatiou
of Governor Hughes il. being cou
lUtcted n -tlio s.tntV-coJft'Wtliih'ahere
moroly for tho purposo of porlnlttlng
somo of tho leaders to ''make a bIiow
of strength" Is shown, by tho state
ment of William ProndorgAst, rogh
tor of Kings county, who said todny
that Stnto Chairman. Woodruff prom
bud htm In advance tljiit Hughes
would bo nominated.
In an intorvlow given oxoliiBlvely
to tho United Pross, Prendorgnst to-
day said:
"Woodruff promtsod mo on his
honor, boforo the conferences lajtt
night that Htigheit would bo ronoml
tmted. Tho Hughes, men in the
Kings county delegation thou ro
mnlned qulot and solid for tho pur
poso of allowing- Woodruff to make
his show of strongth nnd control his
own delegation, apparently twinging
It against Hughes. As a mattor of
fact, wo know that Hughes would bo
renominated, and I am absolutely cir
tain that It will bo Hughes on the
first ballot."
New HHfeHK RNUffeRtteM.
Boston, Mam., Sept. IS. TImm
saRdn qt TlepHWleanii frew the alx
Now Ragland states gathered at
Polnl of ( Pine today to atetad tho
ratiflcatloH of the national ticket and
tho opening ot the campaign. Gpver
nora Woodruff, of Connecticut) Pree
or, of Vermont, and McLane, of ffeyr
Hampshire, wero present and deliv
ered addresses, The celebration was
elaborately planned, and wag marked
by parades and entertainments of va
rious kinds. PleMree of Taft h&4
Sherman, and the usual campaign
decorations,' were In full evidence
everywhere,
! ... i i ii
luMOWH 1'HOM jKKK,'
T1IKHK AMI KVKiirwiiHnn
Dr, David M. Goodwin, charged
with Implication In tho land fraud
cms.) In this Htnto, died nt tho ago of
75 years In Los Angolos yesterday
nttomh'd hy hls.hrldo of three dayn
Mary A. King, who married him on
his duathbiMl, according to his last
wish.
A tiur.ii In the Stanford Unlvoruity
nfTulru; tho studontH havo won a
Hllght; victory, over Prosldunt Jordan,
liy getting him to appoint a commit
tun of Htudonts jtnd to imue n dlplo
nut o Harold Flldi, cdftor of the
college pnpur, In which derogatory
BtaloniontH woro mado ngatnet Jor
dan. Tho lliirrlman roada mado more
money during July than during the
sumo month of any other year, ac
cording to tho report Juit Issued, the
Income being Increased bj retrench
ing as tho gross earning had do
creased, I l II III mill
was ..made in the pr,oaonce of the -e,Bner ,ujny f0 unlcM hocamo'toj
ammer, a cieur-,Cu, mr " mo with a letter of Introdnction,H shrt
ht .,
Fn.ll 15. lh.-,M-i
WfU elven nn ,.,.. i i
t the German im-,,.,,,.,,.
ttnrenar . tJ
it tuv ii ,uu "' ine
..IT '? rrtnpo.c, lni,, .
tUt0 the acting sr
T relgn office yeiforday
V rt InS U'erit00d that
lsWllT,ad sP'n that Mu
lWiii w pay the ita
"Nlonolpeaceat
- Auiai napd a
eiu...,
ShlT lhe roaltIon at
M.. . t thu mill ..
"Mill, . - uui agree
JT1 alal Hafld iti, v.i
l2!ore he recog
L3 -T '"ace. not Moro
says.
, whoso appearance carries no sugges-
Itlon of devotion to alcoholic liquor;
,The Franco-Spanish note Is In two drinking. . 4 'MATCHED TO
parts. The first part Is general and ; "I was not drunk," said Cunning- j
I
GENERAL ELECTRIC IS
. MING WATER
refers to tho interests that the pow
ers must Insist on being conserved
before Mulai Hafid Js. recognized,
namely the confirmation of- the Alge
clraa treaty, and tho. right ofFrance
an(P Spain to prevent 'contraband of
arras at sea.
The second part of the note is a
declaration of tho intention of
France and Spain to exact from Mu
lai Hand a recognition of their
rights Including, tnex reimbursement
of (he powers of the restoration of
order at Casa Blanca. The note says
that Mulal Hafld should assure hon
orable treatment for Abdul Axis and
confirm all the treaties of the former
government before he can be recog
nized as Sultan.
..
fer ., ot Moro
gjg. tars Germanr
Cisco. Eureka. Freeao. Lo Anzelee.
1,.iTrT0 ,APA3f San D,e otef cU,- They wl,r
.! fc-i- 15. The del. Btav in laun ulll oarlv in VnvflBt.
1 this r.ii ..,
i i I. . . i , . i. ..-
M "" wl
'--- ABTfBiHil
Tk t., r:
im nm.
"The rkh wait it
can eoauel Me rrai
' when b
le wor"f
... . . vl 11 ...- ...1,1. n I
Item. "Juage uiunum wB ... Ran prancBcai
when the bank was closed, xi was
cloted upon his advlco."
' o -
ME8RA FOREST FIRES
AGAIN BREAKING OUT
(United P. -A Wire.)
Calumet, Mich., Sept. 15. Foreit
fires are again ,raglng near here to
day, and a dancing pavilion and sev
eral small bnlldlBgs were destroyed
by flames between here and Lake
Superior, a distance of three miles.
The school building Is threatened,
and men are'workiag hard to prevent
its destruction.
Reports from 'Baraga county state
tho fire has burned Itself out aftor
destroylag millions of dollars worth
ef property.
Ontonagon county Is not menaced
by the forest re. Reports today
say that there are several iraall fire?
about Norway and near Iwae moun
UIb,
Some peep) Jst c't aland it to
FiailT NELSON
Sept. 15. Infor-
T
President , fe. Josslyrt nnd Chief
Engineer' SntTn'v'iin,, of tho Portland
RallwayJlJghtjA Power Compuny,
were in the city today looking over
tho properties of tho company, und
went backt'at'l'KU v'ia' 'Th'oy wJl11
not disepb's- the subject broached by
POWER
n,ti iv in t, iinltM Press bv '0 reporter, the i.rchaso by their
James Coif roth, the fight promoter, I "a"y tho W8
today states mat mere, win ue a ngiu
ami North Mill crock ditch, wlilph, It
la .rumored, Is about to tako place.
Abstract! of the proporty nro being
propgred. .Mr, Joilyw twtld they had
expended 135,000 In the town the
past year on the strength ot a prom
ise of an amended charter, which tho
council has not yet seen lit to. pasj.
Thoy wore pa,yl,g High street for
tho Oregon Klcdrjp, v
between Packy McFarland and Bat
tllng Nelson for the lightweight
championship of the world at Colma
on' the 'afternoon, of Thanksgiving
Day. Coffrolh says that McFarland
has agreed to fight, and that Nelson
has practically agreed to the terms
of the proposed match.
WANTS CALIFORNIA TO
HAVE GOOD EXHIBIT
San Francisco, Sept. 16. Chair
man Arthur R. Brlggs, or. the local
executive committee of the Alaska
Yukon commercial exposition, to bo
bel' at Seattle, Is'today preparing n
macs of literature to be sent out all
over the state, urging all sections to
make ready for the exhibit of the
MURDERED BY NEGRO
ACCORDING TO DREAM
(United VttMt Uiwt VJU.f
Galveston, Tex., Sept, 15. After
dreaming the exact circumstances of
his own murder and writing the ptory
n detail four day, before the crime
was committed, John Buchtorn, a
jpreMod by the dream that he wrote
It out In detail and mailed It to hit
cousin, James Harry.
Four days later Huchtern became
Involved in a quarrel with Raymond
Is'owton, one of his negro cotton pick-
wealthy farmer, Is. dead today, tho (era, As the planter mounted nw
victim of a negro who appearanfco norao me negro snoi mm in me waca.
tallies wltht he aasln of the vision Newton's brother, who wintered
nuchtera dreamed that ho wits I the murder, was captured and.
atate. Thlllerature Is. accompanied jhot In the bak by a man with lynched, and the pir ed
by a r.Ht fr funds, and It Is tae
Intentwn of the committee to make
i large a dUplay at t Seattle fair
large scar acroae the back of his neck ' away by oslcers, and I held In tho
and wheae fretgr waa cut oK at v county Jail here. He has a scar oa
the Sfrt Joint. Another wai waa Jhlsek, and has Iot the ftrst Joint
Hjca t siMMla, k u to m.wt blj ruf'ttnuer, j
a Fwi.
rriiM.
a
y .
A " '