davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-17

st. south, sth ST. east to 11th st. east.
Water ST. 18th ST. west TO P It. south.
Van St, Sd st. west to Az ST west.
Mclean ave, Sd st. west to AZ ST. west.
Friday
1st ST. west, Q st, north to p st. north.
1st st. east, q st. north to 10 it. north OF X.
I'd st. east, r st. north TO lexington Line.
Sd St east. 81. north TO 7 st. north.
4th ST east, X St north TO lexington Line.
9th ST. east Brentwood Road to lexington Line
Q st. north, y. Cap. ST. TO lexington Place
St north, Lincoln ave. TO Brentwood Road
ST. north, I'd St cast to Brentwood Road.
St north, ID st. east to lexington Line.
lexington Place, q st. north TO II ST. north.
Quincy st. Lincoln ave. to lexington Place.
Randolph ST., I'd st. east to 4th st. east.
Seaton ST., I'd st. east to ith st. east.
Thomas ST., 9Th ST. east TO lexington Line.
Saturday
Westminster ST., 9th and 10th W. to and T n.
W st. north, 18th st. west to 18th st. west.
Columbia ST, 9Th and 10th W TO and Q II.
Cedar ST., 18th st. west to 10Th St west.
ID st. north, 18th st. west to 18th ST west.
Caroline st. 18th and 10th W. to I and L n.
Cleveland Pl., 18th q 18th W. 10 Fla. ave.
johnson ST, 1ith and 18th W. TO and Il.
26th ST. west, C 81. north 10 Pa. ave.
Aqueduct Bridge.
O ST. north, 2sth st. west to 35th st. west.
u st. north, 3lst st. west to 35th St west.
f St north, 18th St west to 10th St west.
Va ave, ST. north to 2ith st. west.
Fla ave, Mass av TO n. to CT. ay. & 18th ".
Avon ST, Cooks Park to Georgetown.
Cambridge ST.. Cooks Park TO Georgetown.
Irving st. Cooks Park to Georgetown.
Valley St. p ST. north to L St north.
Portner Place 18th st. west TO L and north.
Walach Place, 18th and l4th w. 10 7 and V II.
Hillyer Place. Goth and DIST ". TO Q and n.
Hopkins Place. Goth and 2lst ". to and p n.
Ward Place, 22d and y. II. to NJ and y n.
Tcnleytown Road
The times., 1899-06-17
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
The CommissiOners' Reply TO Judge
EimbulI's Letter.

The controversy between Major Sylves-
ter, Chief of Police. and Judge Ivory C.
Kimball. of the Police Court, regarding
the authority of policemen in killing rabid
dogs has been productive Of another
statement in addition to the many which
have appeared within the past three days.
Judge Kimball wrote a lengthy letter
to the District Commissioners Thursday
stating his position in the matter of the
fining of Policeman Johnson, who was
charged with cruelty TO animals and fined
because he killed dog which was suppos-
ed to be mad. The Commissioners con-
sdered the judges letter yesterday and
before leaving their desks In the after
noon agreed to send the following reply
to the statement:
I'm reply to your communication of the
18th instant regarding the case of Officer
johnson, charged before you with cruelty
to animals, on May 3, and with regard to
the reference of the matter TO the Major
and Superintendent of Police, and also
TO the opinion of the Attorney for the Dis
trict the Commissioners have the honor
to state that they regret that anything
should have arisen and appered in the pub
lie press which would indicate any lack of
harmony or disagreement between the
Police Court and the District Government
so far as the particular case of Officer
johnson is concerned. it would seem to be
proper to infer from the facts brought
TO the attention of the Commissioners
which are perhaps more full and complete
than those presented in court. that the
officer was justified in what ne did and
that no cruelty was exercised. The Com
missioners are informed that one of the
most important witnesses In Johnson s
defence, a letter carrier, asked that the
trial be delayed until he could reach the
court as soon as he could be excused from
his duties but that the trial was proceed
ed with before he could give his testi-
mony, on the ground that the judge was
obliged to leave the city, and the case
was necessarily called early in the morn
ing.
"It is believed that if the defence could
have been heard more fully the re-
suit might havo been different. The
prosecution was not by the Com
missioners against one Of It's own of
flcers, but in the ordinary course of
business of the Police Court a warrant
was issued at the request OF some parties
who felt aggrieved. The Commissioners
asked the opinion of their Attorney at the
request Of the Major and Superintendent
The times., 1899-06-17

Charles Taggett, a marine who was sum-
moned as a witness in the case of James,
alias Pat" Carr and Thomas Curridon,
who were charged with housebreak ng but
who failed to put in an appearance at
the hearing. was arrested yesterday. Tag
gett appeared in court the first day of the
trial of Carr, and then absented himself
He also left t.e Marine Barracks the same
night and did not return until yesterday
Carr, II will be remembered, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of housebreaking. and also
exonerated Curridon from being in any
way implicated in the commission of the
offence He deliberately accused Taggett,
The times., 1899-06-17
s. KAHN. SONS & co.
5. KANN, SONS 6 co.
for the least money.
Always the best o everything the least money
The Busy Corner
Open Late Tonight.
We Are in q Position

do the grand thing at all times.
department training dates back quarter of centu
of this business utorhe taught how to
will and confidence of
everyone.
surely every space in our Mems
The times., 1899-06-17

of Police, in order that they might have
legal advice as to the duty of the police
when an animal apparently dangerous is
at large. This action was not intended as
any reflection upon your decision in the
case referred to, but was only taken for
their information.
THE Commissioners note with gratif-
cation the concluding paragraph of your
letter and will see to it that the officers
of the police force, when called upon 10 kill
a dog, are perfectly sure that it is proper
to comply with such a request, and if it
be so, to perform the duty in the most
humane and careful manner possible
The times., 1899-06-17

39c is unprecedently cheap. The call
for White Duck Skirts at present is
marvellous. We're selling dozens daily
and at price cut such as we've made
will cause quite a sensation. They're
stylish, finely tailored, and perfect fit
ting Cash or credit, 39c.
The times., 1899-06-17
isi!'s" S 1.4S

For absolute wear day in and day
out, and also for dress, the Sicilian
Skirt is peerless-ideal for summer
wear. Neat, dustproof, light. and cool.
The one that this great clearance sale
offers you at s1.4S is easily worth an
additional dollar. Cash or credit, $1.4S.
The times., 1899-06-17

Fine quality Percale Waists, neat
patterns, and of course they're the
acme of style. An absolute Toe Shirt
Waist at the remarkable price, cash
or credit, of 39c.
The times., 1899-06-17

Heavily corded Pique is what they
are wearing great deal this season.
This special of So value at s1.4S needs
no painting. a look will explain the
extraordinary qualities of this offer.
Faultless in fit and hang. Cash or
credit, S1.4S.
The times., 1899-06-17

81 value in imported French
Balbriggan Underwear, fancy silk
bound. Random effect-blue and
white lace effect-beautiful in ap-
pearance - excellent in material
and finish. Extraordinary. Half
price.
If you are a wearer of Lisle
Thread Underwear you'll know a
good thing when you see it. We
are selling S1.25 garments, in
plain colors-of light blue, light
and dark brown-pink and tan
both shirts and drawers to match
up to size 50-for-
Sea Island Cotton Underwear,
as fine as zephyr, made of the fin
est picked cotton, and mercerized
TO make it have every appearance
of silk-only come in the natural
color-long and short sleeves-in
every size.
johnson & Luttrell annex.
The times., 1899-06-17

however. as being the person who was with
him and participated in the housebreaking.
Taggett is held by the military authorities
for being absent without leave The Dis
trist authorities will make demand for
him next week. when be will be charged
with housebreaking.
The times., 1899-06-17

Your favorite iavo.s-prepared in most deli
cous style-and deliver ed in ample time for sun
day dinner. Send your order today G. b.
Woodbury., 426 9th ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
HOP HOUSE BURNED.
Minto's Island Yard Will BE Short On
Drying Capacity.

Drying OapaCltY
About 1870 this morning the western
most one Of the hop drying houses on
Minto's island, opposite South Salem,
took fire and burned 10 the ground in a
very short time. One kiln Of hops, con-
tanning 10l boxes Of ~ pounds each, was
also consumed.
The origin of the fire IL not definitely
known, but considering the wooden
structure of all hop houses,
the excessive dryness Of every
thing booc taem and the necessary heat
o, the furnaces, IL is surprising that
more Of them do not go up in smoke.
The house was owned by &c. Mimic
Il Co., and was insured with +. f.
Parkhurst in the North British lnsur-
ance Company for 800, which will not
cover the loss.
The hops were owned by Mimic Il Co.
and Chinaman named Lie Duck, who
operates the yard, and were insured
with Parkhurst also, in the Lion Insur-
ance Company, for 500.
d. G. Mimic says that the yard will
not be embarrassed for driving facilities
on account Of the fire ~ the other
houses can take care OF the crop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
To the Producers.

We are now receiving grain OF all
class ss at our ware houses at Salem and
Macleay, both buying and storing. Also
at other points where conyenient to load
ON cars or boats. We are associated
with the leading exporters ON the Pacific
coast for export wheat. This alone
guarantees market for that class of
wheat, besides We are in daily commnn-
ication with the leading commission
merchants in Portland and san Fran
cisco which enables us To make a market
for all OFF grades OF grain. We therefore
solicit your patronage and ask You to
bring us in samples 50 we may act intel
ligently.
Office 30 Commercial street, Salem,
up stairs over Central Telephone Office,
and when in the city be sure and call on
ms, and We especially invite you 10 call
at our ware houses and satisfy your
selves as TO oar mode OF business.
A. NJ. HUMPHREY 4 Co.
salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mrs. j. II Lunn returned this morning
from Portland fully restored to health.
Prof. Parvin went to Albany today.
Mrs. W. =. Lord is spending the day
in Portland.
T.. G. Merlin and Chas o. llagern
general manager and supt. of the Russell
thresher company, were IN the city yes.
terday.
G.. +. Oberbaugh, travelling freight
freight agent, B. Cambell, general traffic
manager and w. II. II, llurlburt, gen
eral passenger agent, all of the q. X, u
n. Co., came up yesterday in the inter.
est Of the company, returning ON the
steamer Ruth TO Portland today.
Cen. w. II. Byars, who has been ON u
government surveying expedition In
Curry aud Josephine counties, has re-
turned % Salem, and will remain for the
winter with his family. Gen. Byars is
in good health aud will continue In the
practice OF the engineering and survey
ing profession.
Miss Mary Parmehter, late teacher in
the Oregon deaf mute school, returned
from Portland last evening.
Mrs. l.. II. Stinson returned last
night from a visit at Oregon City.
Chas, lleulat, has accepted Il position
with Alexander Il Co., ut Pondleton.
Mrs, Hall went down to Portland this
morning ON her way 10 her home in Me-
braska She was accompanied by her
father aud mother, MIR. and Mrs, Me
Namar, who went ~ FAR ~ Portland.
Prof. Newlin, Of Pacific College, at
Newburg, returned to his home this
morning.
Silas r. Moon aud family, who are
missionaries 10 Alaska, went 10 New
berg, this morning, enroute 10 their
destination in the frozen north
King l.. llibbard was in the city this
morning looking for house to move his
family into. lie has rented his farm 10
r, y. McClelland for three years, who
will convert il into purely dairy farm
MIR. ilibhard thinks hc is entitled to a.
rest, having lived ~ years on the same
quarter section, and scores oi Salem
friendswill be glad To welcome the fam
lily 10 our city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
MR.. BARR's FUNERAL.
Sketch OF a Good Mans Life--Burial
Takes Place Friday.

As announced in these columns last
evening Mr.. John G.. Barr, one of s..
lem's most respected citizens, died at
his home in this city yesterday at 2:30
o'clock, aged 81 years and 3 months.
Mr.. Barr was born in the Black For
rest region, Baden, Germany, on April
13, 1892. When IL years Of age he came
10 America, landing in Pennsylvania,
where he remained about a month, go'
ing thence Wheeling, w. Va. His
residence in Wheeling was equally
short, for after very few weeks he pro-
ceeded TO Wapakoneta, o.. where he
settled, engaging in the jewelry busi-
ness, which vocation he continuously
! followed until ill-health obliged him 10
abandoned active work about six months
ago. He was engaged in his chosen
business for 45 years having established
a shop in Wapakeneta, o. before he was
married, and later conducted business in
Cleveland before coming west.
On October 16, 1855, deceased became
the husband Of Louise Steuger, and the
union was blessed with thirteen chill
dren, ten Of whom survive him. In
the same year Of his marriage, Mr.. Barr
removed TO Dewitt Clinton county,
Iowa, where he lived for 80 years. Com
ing TO Oregon in 1885 he settled in Sal
EN-, where he has since resided and con-
Quoted large business.
Mr.. Barr was first taken sick last Jan
uary with la grippe, which was followed
by other complications. In April he
went East for medical treatment, and
although at three different times at the
point Of death, he returned home on
July % considerably stronger, but his
strength soon began to fail again and he
subsequently went TO Portland for
treatment at the Sanitarium, but he re-
turned home unimproved in health
since which time he has been gradually
declining.
In his. final illness deceased bore most
patiently his sulferngs, and was always
strengthened in lis thoughts by u ele-
ment which sustains every true Chris
tian. Just before passing away he
awoke and received with much intelli-
gcnce the parting words Of his pastor,
Rev w. DAILY. When the reverend gem
teman placed the holy crucifiX in his
hand the sick man passed IL TO his lips
and expired.
lie is survived by II wife and ten chill
dren all OF whom reside in this city with
the exception of John II. Barr, who
lives in Kansas City, Missouri. The
other children are: Mrs. NJ. Teresa
Shoettle, Mrs. CARTE +. Petzel, Theodore
NJ. Barr, Herman w. Barr George j.
Barr, Frank J. Barr, Charles J.. Barr,
Raymond l.. Barr, aud Annie NJ. Barr.
Mr.. Barr was a devout and constant
member Of the Catholic church. lie
was adevoted husband, and father, hav-
ing raised large family Of most worthy
children. lie was great lover OF flow
crs and the beautiful in life, good
neighbor, and pure minded man. His
numerous friends join in the sincerest
mourning for the man they loved and
esteemed 80 highly.
Funeral services will be conducted at
ST. Joseph's Catholic church at 0o'clock
tomorrow, Friday morning, Rev. VIM.
DAILY officiating. lnterment will be had
n the CLtholi5 cemetery south Of this
itv.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
New Funeral Car Arrryes.

A fine new hearse came in last night
on the steamer Ruth. Upon inqniry il
was found that it was TO he used by th,
undertaking firm Of Olinger ~ Rigdon
As a piece of beautiful workmanship il
has no equal except in the largest cities
on tine Pacific coast. II trimmings are
Of the finest material, and the enamel
ing on the main part Of the ear, show
the artistic ability Of the firm who de
signed and made the hearse, the Jas
Cunningham, Son Il Co., Of Rochester
NY. II is a credit to Salem, TO have
such a magnificent ineral ear 40 its dis
posal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Making the Ronds.

Frank nayey has been engaged by ia,
city bond committee To nm out the
bonds and coupons Tor the forthcoming
issue as announced yesterday. Each
bond bears twenty coupons, all of which
besides the body OF the bond must be
hllcd out 10 represent the respective
Of interest, Franks tiGe Italian
hand writing will set them on In hand
some shape, and when the instruments
are completed, signed, scaled and de-
.ivered they will be a thing that salem
AN be proud OF In every way,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
All Arranged.

A satisfied, contented feeling Gomez
over person when all the arrange
mcnts for any event are completed
When you know that you have fully
provided that which may be required
and can calmly wait, knowing that thai
which you expect will come.
My new stock Is now all arranged
The last cases opened contained Ladies'
Capes, Jackets and Collarettes, and the
shelves and counters are filled with all
varieties of dry goods, all OF which hay,
been bought for cash and will he sold
for cash at prices that insures your get
ting the largest possible quantity of best
goods for the least amount of money
My stock awaits your inspection.
await your coming.
w. II. lloBsoN.
207 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
a Fast One Arrives.

The famous running horse cap by
Alforo, the celebrated lake county
racer, who at one time was unbeaten in
California, and became known all over
America, arrived this morning from the
California circuit and will % on the
track in good condition. lie is in charge
Of Tip O'Niel, one of the best horse
men ON the Pacific coast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
MlsalonarY Meellng .

4 meeting Of special interest, under
the auspices Of the Woman's Missionary
society Of the Presbyterian church, will
be- held this Thursday evening ut half
past seven in the church parlor 4 good
program has been prepared, 4 social
hour will follow the regular service,
You aud your friends are invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
PUnLIc POSITION FILLEp.

Mute School Officers and Land Office
Clerk Chosen.
The state board Of education have
elected the following additional en-
ployers for the ensuing year;
d. T.. Shepherd, of Oregon City, was
elected TO the position Of teamster at a
monthly salary OF $50, to succeed G. l.,
Latourette, resigned.
George V. Bath, of Ohio, was chosen
as teacher, at salary Of S35 per
month, 10 succeed o. q. Schellberg.
n. w. Kcllaway was elected as as
sistant engineer and instructor at $50
per month.
The state land board also held u meet
ing reelected Geo. G.. Brown rs assistant
clerk in the state land office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
CITY HALL.
New Suit Filed and More Blcyelists
Fined

G. B. Updergraff has begun action
in the city recorders court against Geo.
ID. Goodhue, for various snms of money
aggregating sl5.4O, alleged 70 be due on
an assigned claim Of DR.. w. b. Morse
for medical services. Summons have
been issued and the case set for Wednes-
day, the Goth inst.
Three more bicyclists were arrested
last night for riding without lights, and
their names we're given as Christie
Daniels, Percy Soral and John Doe.
Daniels paid his fine of $3.50 and the
other two left their wheels in soak for
81. so each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Policemen Appointed.

Chief Gibson has appointed the fol-
lowing as special police 70 serve during
the fair, the first named for day and the
Others for night duty; W. l.. Skiptor,
r.. II, Hun, &. d, Mccoy, Ed SchelI
bery, Louis Folsom, Charles Bort, John
III. Lewis and ID. l.. Fiester.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
First Hons.

The first load Of hops from the Liycsay
yard, across the river, was brought to
the 5. Z. Warehouse for storage this
morning. The load consisted OF II
bales including two which fell Oft near
THE Journal office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Ice No, Owen Away.

cannot afford 10 give ice away, but
am selling a pure article at price that
~ within the reach OF all.
CRYsrAL les WoRKs.
J. Maguire, Prop. 10 Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Wnh steam Up.

n The machines have steam mp and II
you expec, to feed them YOU need 20
supply yourself with u good stock ol
provisions aud groceries from branson
x Raganis O-l2-eOd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Ice View Nearly Given AWAY,

We can give ice away, 10 convince you
come and see now big chunk you yet
for little money. Our ice IL manufac
ture from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
2stf kIINGER a BEoK
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
The CO stien .A.!sss

As 20 whether it isn't better 10 pay a
little more and get satisfactory optical
goods. We sell the finest quality OF
glasses, spectacles etc. and guarantee
them satisfactory. There Is great danger
in wearing near sighted glasses unless
properly fitted. We have new method
and invite all people wearing such
glasses TO call in and find out il they an
right.
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
ll8 STATE STRICT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
WOOD

We ara still selling 4 foot, large second
growth wood ~ 20 per cord-We are
agt. for Newberg Pressed Fire and Ro-
man Brick, see the work at the llliheo
Club.Building also the New Custom
House, at Portland. ID. :. BENTLEY 4
o., Phone 30. $40 Front cor. Che
neketa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Wheat Growers.

Who are hauling in their crop vii
find q good dinner served for 10 cent
at the
Wonder Restaurant.
st door 10 II arrett q Lawrence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Our Capes. jackets and Collarettes

Have ased-hese goods ordered three months ago and As the
lot had been cut had They the finest goods
hadthey will be sacrificed with the rest 10 not miss this opportunity
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
New Eyes for Grandma
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight fair. Friday and Saturday
fair and warmer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
Save Money

By attending closing sale. We doing exactly advertise
aud expect by January We offering entire stock AT
FIRST COST US.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

We & %n to announce to the general public that purchased
esahl funeral design,
s nv v much better than heretofore
uf salem, being Of eTuatsta
ho s ap 70 dae nthe manner handling
purchasing the II Cunning
hes.eI New York who build the
shipped q w -"'' '''" " - '"e ""'9''
All !" ms s oar facilities when
80 ~@'''N'~ t~"0N-k' Ol1N6kR RiGnON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.
Klinger& a Beck Successors TO Sou,hsalem
BotliL WorKs,

All orders for bottled beer will be filed
at the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

g. Before allowing me TO take II, how
ever, my guardian, who was chemist, ana:
lyzed the remedy, and pronounced II Tree OF
RkinR two bottles, that l continued the rem
ldy, and in two months was cured completely.
The cure was permanent, for have never since
hnd a touch OF Rheumatism though many
Il nes exposed to damp and cold weather
ELEANOR NJ. TtPPELI,
B7li Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
the, can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add to your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your diges-
linn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

several prominent physi-
clans and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con.
dition seemed 10 grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November TO March
! suffered agony. / tried
many patent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon the a dyice OF q
friend | decided TO try