davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Oregon National Guard Invited to
Help Receive Dewey.
Plan BY Which salem Can Secure the
Presence Of the Second Oregon
Regiment.

Governor Geer received an invitation
today 10 have the entire Oregon Ma
tional guard and Naval Reserve of Ore
gon, or as much thereof as can be pres
ent attend the reception TO be rendered
Admiral Dewey is New York on his re-
turn TO this country. But they are TO
come at their own expense.
Portland has firmly but courteously
declined to have the Second Oregon
regiment come there in o body and
parade conditional upon General Sum-
mers' offer that their travelling ex-
penses home be guaranteed. Portland
influences have also declared that not a
dollar Of the state military fund shall
be used for the Second Oregon.
A prominent military man suggests
thai if Salem would raise money enough
to pay the expenses home of the vol
unteers living at Albany, Eugene, Rose
burg and Ashland, that the entire reg
iment can be seen on parade at Salem.
It is estimated that about 5000 would be
required. II Salem raise that money
and get the whole regiment here il
would be grand scoop on Portland.
To Judge from the tone Of the stuff
sent out from Portland it is "all of
in a thousand ways" with the reception
of the Oregon volunteers at Portland
Because they preferred their travel pay
and discharge at Frisco, the excessive
cordiality of the webfoot metropolis
will be extended with Alaskan fur gloves
The Portland military push have an
nounced that not a dollar of the state
military fund shall be expended on the
homecoming volunteers. That fund il
10 be used up on the Colonels and Gen
erals who are drawing salaries on the
skeleton remains OF the national guarC
and who have no other visible meant
OF maintaining their fierce and warlikC
existence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
PERSO NAL AND LOCAL.

Ex.Gov. Moody has gone to The Dal-
les
Geo. +. Rodgers has returned from
Newport.
T. NJ. Barr went to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kirk went To Oregon city
this p. M.
U. $. Dist. Atty. John Hall was in
town today.
Mrs. w. w. Hall has gone 10 visit her
people at Corvallis.
w. II. Wild left today for his return
trip 30 Dawson City.
G. A. Whale and W. d. Pugh went TO
Portland this p. m.
5. l.. Hayden and family have gone to
Newport for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Foster have gone
to Newport for two weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. NJ. Irwin left to-day
for few weeks at Newport.
Jacob Bezemer, Salem capitalist,
went to Brooks this morning.
Mrs. G.. T.. Wolverton and Miss Edna
Price are home from Albany.
Miss Beulah Fort returned today from
a visit with Mt. Tabor friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Z. Mccormack, re-
turned ON the morning overland.
Mr., and Mrs. =. ID. Reed leave this
afternoon for Newport via wheel.
State Treasurer Chas. $. Moore and
family, have returned from an outing.
Mr., and Mrs. G. A, Park left this
morning 10 join an excursion party Ia
| Alaska.
Fred j. shores, Of the Louis r.
Searles Hop Company, went to Port
land this morning.
Mrs Farreu mas gone to Newport Il
join her grandfather, Hon. Dave Simp.
son, for an outing.
Mrs. w. w. Bretherton, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Thiel-
sen, returned 10 Portland today.
Mrs. Smith, of Astoria, and Mrs.
Walder, of Frisco, sisters of the Kinney
brothers, are expected to arrive today
To visit Mrs, r. II, Strong,
Miss Mary Michel, OF Mt. Angel, who
had been spendinga week with Mr. and
| Mrs, Paul Manach, High street, left
Tor hef nome ON saturday evening last,
Mrs J. q. Hooker left this morning
for Frisco to meet her SON who il de-
tanned there as a member of the hos
pital corps, Co. /, second Oregon yolun-
| tecrs.
Mrs, r.. q White left today Ia visit
her aunt, Mn. Wade, AZ Toledo. b..
g., the accommodating cNpressman,
leaves this evening for his timler claim
ON the Brcitenhush.
A. u, Palmer and his son Dow, will
leave Tuesday morning for months
Grip Ia Southern Oregon They will
camp out along the road, hunt and hsh,
and have "A general good time. They
will make Gold Hill their headquarters
while they explore the wild and wooly
fastnesss oi Rogue River.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Mrs. Lunn III.

Mrs. J. III, Lunn, who went To Port
land last Monday, for a short visit with
friends, preparatory To going 10 the
coast for an outing, was taken sick upon
reaching the metropolis. Her indis-
position did not become serious until
Friday, when the attending physician
pronounced il gastric fever. The con-
dition OF the patient is such as to re-
quire the services Of a trained nurse.
Mrs. Thos. Holman and Mr.. Lunn went
10 Portland Saturday, Ia attend the al
tiicted. From letter received today
by III. q. Meyers il is learned that there
Is no decided improvement i'm Mrs.
lunn's condition, and the case is con-
sidered quite serious.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Pensions and Patents.

Pensions have been granted as follows
Oregon--Original, Charles j. Tidcombe
Portland, IS; Edward Theyer, Oregon
City, SS.
Washington-Original, Isaac II. Kean,
Sumner, So; John b. Purcell, Pomeroy
s..
Idaho-Original widows, ETC.. Daniel
A. Pool, Hendricks, $S.
Northwestern patents have been il.
sued az follows,
Oregon-naniel NJ. Mcclure, Port.
land, design for abdominal bandage
William Sickler, Corvallis, rotary har-
row.
Washington-John X. Nagell, Everett
combined cane and umbrella.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
BROKEN AXLE.

J. c. Booth Sees the Advantage Of Ac-
curing HIS Horses Confidence.
While j.. G. Booth was returning from
Mehama, Saturday night, the forward
axle Of his buggy broke just rs he
reached Turner. The buggy pitched
forward, Mr.. Booth was pinned down
in the wreck by the buggy top. Fortu-
nately his horse displayed intelligence
and good training by stopping and
standing quietly until Mr.. Booth extri-
Gated himself, none the worse for his
tumble, lie was delayed until a new
axle could be procured from Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Fall Trade

The outlook for fall il very encourage
ing and 9. II. Lane, the merchant tailor,
informs us that he will be prepared bet
ter than ever 10 attend 10 the wants of
the public in the way Of fall suiting and
over coating. lie bas received few late
novelties which he will make up in first
class shape at the lowest figure consist
ant with good work he has also few
summer suitings left that he will make
up at great reduction. Give him a
call at % State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Henry Blum, II b Cusick, Vernon
Ramp, Albany; VIM Best, Mrs VIM
Best, San Francisco; Al Denney, Iaiay.
cite; ID A Magness, Wheatland: w W
Percival, Independence; David 4 Pert
.tillo, Portland; Frank Longhurst, san
Francisco; ID j Hanna, Portland; Chas
+ Wolverton, Salem; II Franck, New
York n III Wither, r O Wither, II q
Mckinley, La Crosse, Wis; John q
Pope, Portland 5 G Longslow, Roches-
ter, \ Y; c T. Machiot, Walter Jackson
Portland; w II Cox and wife, Rosebud
South Dakota
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.

PROBATE.
Lucinda j. Thomas, OF Stayton, has
petitioned the probate court for an
order, appointing her as guardian OF the
estate and person Of John p. Hendricks,
her son, an insane person, aged 20 years
and citation has been issued 10 John
p. Hendricks, requiring him 70 appear
in court and show cause, if any, why
such guardian should not be appointed,
the date at which the petition is to be
heard being set for September 3, at 10 H..
m.
The final account of w. G. Hubbard,
administrator of the estate OF Oscar
Hubbard. deceased, approved and adj
ministrator discharged.
DEEDS FILED.
f. A. Ford and wife to Mabel Settle
mier, land i'm addition "a" Woodburn,
W. d. 81 800.
+. X. Matt and wife TO J. w. Inman
and wife, lot No. 2, block No. I, Pleas
ant Home addition TO Salem, W. d. $500.
PROPERTY SEIZED.
Sheriff +. w. Durbin yesterday seized
number of pictures, picture frames,
etc, the property of S. Solaven, |. Brom-
berg and p. +. Wittenberg, Co-partners
doing business under the name and style
OF Chicago Picture Frame IL Novelty Co.,
upon an attachment out OF the Justices
court Of Portland. The property, which
was found at the Cottage hotel, was
seized upon a claim of 500, held by Mr..
Barde, OF Portland, against the defend
ants, suit for which had been instituted.
Frank s. Grant is attorney for plain
tiffs,
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Boise held short sessions OF
Dept. No. ,, and transacted some routine
business, making the following docket
entries:
+. p. Whitlock vs.. VIM. NJ. Mcconnell
ct al foreclosure. Default as TO VIM.
Mcconnell and decree as per peadings.
In the matter OF the guardianship Of
John b. Goblin, infirm appeal from
county court. This cause restored TO
the docket.
Johh Newsom ~. Josegh G.. Moore ct
al; foreclosure. Default as to j. c..
Moore, Barbara Moore and A. Wolford.
Decree according to the pleadings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Contracts Signed and Bonds Approve,

Contracts Signed and Bonds Approved.
The School Board OF Distict No. q
held a special meeting Saturday night,
when contracts were closed with and
bonds accepted from the respective sue
cessful bidders for material and labor for
painting the school houses. All were
satisfactory, except the Eugene firm of
Hurley and Jenkins, who objected TO
the form of contract demanded by the
board. They asked for several modifica-
tions but as everything did not look
all right TO the board, that body asked
that they sign contract like that of
the other bidders by Z 80 Tuesday even
ing or forfeit the same.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
DIED

LEWlS--At the home OF her mother,
Mrs. j. &. Lewis, ON the w. II.
Holmes farm, four miles south of
Salem, July 30, Miss Josie Lewis,
aged 10 years, OF consumption.
The funeral at 10 O'Clock August /.
Burial at City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Strike at Waldorf.

During the past week about ten men
employed at the Owens x Harrison saw
mill, Waldport, struck for $3.50 day.
They had been getting $l.25 day. The
millowners refused their demand. They
took men out of the woods and let the
strikers 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
WEATHER REPORT.
Monday night and Tuesday fair
~
Ice Not Given Away.

Ice N9t AlNNh away
cannot afford to give Ice away, hut
am selling pure article at a price that
A. within the reach of all.
CRYSTAL les WoRgs,
j. Maguire, Prop. 10 Il
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.
Klinger& a Beck Successors 10 Sou'hSalem
Bottling Worss,
An orders for bottled bcerwill be filled
Al the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery, Telephone 2l3l.
Ice Very Nearly Given Away,
We can give ice away, 10 convince yOu
come aud see now hig chunk you get
for little money. Our ice IL manufac-
ture from pure distilled water,
capitol Ice Works,
2stf kLIN0ER & BECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

+. ;. Dow, san Francisco; c. c. Me
Leise and wife, j. III. Eberman and wife,
II. +. Nanderyert and wife, Davenport
Neb., j, 7, Jones, W. +. Brock, Port.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
The Popular Loan

Carey +. Martin, agent, signed for
Sl2OO OF Salem per cent home loan,
making the total subscription To date
SlI5, 300.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Ice Cream Social

An entertainment will be given at the
W, {. /. /, hall on Tuesday evening,
August J.. 4 literary program and
and gramaphone. Admission free. lee
cream Zoe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
The Steamer Albany

will hereafter leave Salem at a. mn. ON
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS ior
Portland and way points.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Clearance Sale .

! will now sell all my millinery goods
at actual cost. Miss +. Smith, State
street. 81 IT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Wood Wanted.

We will take a few cords of wood In
exchange for photographs at the Elite
studio, SUCCESSORS 10 Sperry the Artist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31

Dawson Herb Tea will positively
cure constipation,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Sunday Dinner.

Having one oi the best cooks in the
ity We are prepared % serve dinner
hat you win enjoy White HOUSE Res.
aurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-31
Coming Hone.

The soldiers are coming home % have
their pictures made at the Elite Studio,
successor 20 Sperry, tire artist. 7-lO II
The record-union., 1899-06-19
A Song Merchants Business.

There has lately died in Paris M.
Lucien Delmorel, who was generally
known as the song merchant. He was
an able purveyor of music hall ditties,
and is said to have left fortune OF
about 100000. principally made by fur
nishing cafe-concert vocalists with
topical songs. M. Delormel, who was
only fifty years of age, tried his
hand at dramatic authorship, taking
Sardou as his model but money did
not come in quickly enough. He started
on the patriotic song business after the
war, and in conjunction with a music
hall comedian named Wiener founded
later on firm which guaranteed to
provide cafe-concert managers and vo-
calists with ditties, both comic and sem
timental. The firm prospered, but, like
Erckmann and Chatrian, the partners
disagreed, SO Delormel conducted the
business alone. He rarely wrote a
song, but signed those composed for
him by budding Berangers living in
garrets waiting for better days.
Some of the most successful songs or
ballads, like those Of Yvette Guilbert,
for instance, who was supplied by the
ill-fated Jules Jouy, were composed ard
sung independently of Delormels as
sistance or interference, but he gem
orally directed his young men to pro-
duce good limitations of whatever had
taken the town by storm. He is credit
ed with the Boulangist song, .'En
Revenant de la Revue" and also with
"Pere 10 Victoire. 1t is affirmed that
he made fS,O0O by En- Revenant de Ia
Revue" alone. and he also touched as
the phrase Is, authors rights for other
The record-union., 1899-06-19

significance. Most boxers are of what
may be called the round type of man.
Jeffries is broad and deep In his chest.
This peculiar makeup of Jeffries
leaves him naturally badly open to ef-
fective stomach and heart blows. 1t
Is interesting to see that his style of
fighting protects himself in the most
natural way possible from body blows.
He fights under, ducking and fighting
generally well down.
IF any opponent of Jeffries is ever
able to reach him with persistent and
heavy body blows he will find that the
Californfan's most vulnerable point.
Jeffries will never be able to stand
heavy blows in the vicinity of the
stomach and chest.
.As to Jeffries' physical condition,
judging from a purely physical and
excluding the mental standpoint it is
easy to see he is cvertrained. He weighs
about 21O pounds at the present time. =
This statement from an authority
like Seaver is of unusual interest. In
speaking of Jeffries' heart action, Sea-
yer said:
His heart action is low, but this
is not due wholly to a 1ethargic mental
condition. The fact that he is such a
large man is to a great degree account
able for it. The action of Jeffries' heart
is perfectly sound"
The record-union., 1899-06-19
JEFFRIEs WARNED.
DR.. Seaver Says That He Has Been
Overtrained.

NEW HAVEN (Conn.), June 1S.-A
note OF warning to Champion Jeffries
was sounded yesterday by DIR. Seaver
OF Yale. He examined the pugilist,
and relative to Jeffries' condition said:
"Jeffries Is nervously tired out He
is. at present, physically trained UP to
activity, but mentally he is dead. This
Is partly due to the strain he under
went in training and to the hard fight
he went through to gain the champion
ship. and it is partly due to the pres
ent trip through Connecticut This
transforming journey a week after
such hard exertion certainly won't do
him any good. 1t is one of the worst
things he could have done apparently
He needed rest. He needs it now still
more. Were Jeffries to begin another
hard fight tomorrow he would not last
many rounds. Neither his physical en-
durance nor his mental condition allow
him to make long fight.
TO put it plainly, he could not go
away from blows in time, nor coulo
he deliver blows before a quick CD
ponent could dodge
In scientific terms his mental reac-
ton is too slow. 1t will be many weeks
before Jeffries' mental condition will
nllow him to fight quick battle JEFF
fries, as judged by standards of an
thropometry, is peculiar type of
prize fighter. He is of the broad, fiat
type of man. This statement may seem
commonplace, but it is of the deepest
The record-union., 1899-06-19
Hope Raised and Blasted.

In barroom in the one police pre-
cinct of this city with the eyes of the
world most upon it there stood leaning
against the bar last night man whose
friends thought that he had drunk
enough. They were, Furthermore, TN
willing to give their moral supper. to
his drinking too much. and SO they had
conscientiously left him, lest he should
drink any more. as he was indeed
threatening to do. But he had moral
convictions of his own and one of them
was that it was wrong to drink alone.
He begged the bartender to drink with
him in vain. In vain he begged the
proprietor to drink with him. He stood
and thought. He could not invite a
stranger. Deserted by his friends, his
host refusing his hospitality, he was
left desolate, alone and thirsty. He
thirsted and he thought till he almost
wept. Then came an inspiration, and
he said to the proprietor: .Zhorge,
will you do me one favor? Zhust one
thing I ashk you to do for me; will
you ring for messhenger to drink with
me?" Messengers have been employed
for many and various purposes, but this
was a noble and original thought It
is sorry thing to have to say that it
came to nothing, because the proprietor
would not call the messenger. 1t is sad
to have to say it, because the thought
was such good one, but 1t is neces-
sary. 1t is necessary because if the
truth were not told about it the mes
senger offices to-day would not be able
to do business because of the applicants
Tor jobs who would crowd them.-New
York Tribune,
The record-union., 1899-06-19
:Wo1nan,s Work.

1.-THE way some women order clothes
is simply appalling" exclaimed a fash
ionable woman recently, land it makes
it hard on the rest Of us who have
moderate purses. I went into my
dressmaker's the other day and found
her time and attention completely taken
up by a smartly dressed person who
was looking over the French models.
I will take that, and that, and that, ;
she decided, without even asking for
the price, as one lovely confection after
another was brought out for her ap-
proval.
Il was too much entertained by the
exhibi to mind waiting, so / sat pa
tiently until milady took her depart
ure
".'You had good customer said
ITO the dressmaker, when she at last
turned her attention to me.
s'Ah'! she exclaimed, I have few
customers like that. She ordered ten
costumes this morning, and never ask
ed the price.
Il am simply exhausted complained
a New York woman not long ago. .'I
have quite overworked myself, and must
positively take a rest
why, what has a butterfly like YOU
to do?' queried her husband, skepti-
cally
'sOh. Jack! very reproachfully) You
do not realize how much l have to do.
Take yesterday, for instance I tried
on twenty-one dresses! Now, if that
is not enough to tire one out, I should
like to know what ISL You men have no
conception of what a woman's work
really is
The record-union., 1899-06-19
His idea Of Luxury.

A story is told OF an old Arizona
prospector who, after thirty years Of
bad luck, hardship and privation, final
ly 'struck it rich" few weeks ago in
the vicinity of Fla agstaff, and sold a half
interest in his prospect hole for $12.-
600 cash. When the money was paid
over to him at the bank the cashier,
who had known him for a long time. re-
marked casually: well. Bill, what are
you goin' to do Ito make yourself COM
Portable and enjoy fife, now you've got
plenty of money!"
Bill thought a minute in silence, and
then, as pleased expression frightened
up his rugged face. he answered:
Il reckon won't eat nothin' but
canned stuff hereafter"
That was his idea of luxury He had
lived so long on salt pork and heavy
biscuits of his own manufacture that
canned corned beef and tomatoes and
salmon represented to him the highest
luxuries that life could afford.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
CoMMONSENsE PLAN.
How They Protect Game In River
side County.

The Supervisors of Riverside County
have passed an ordinance to prohibit
any person from killing more than TWEEN.
ty quail in one day in that county.
Twenty quail a day are enough for
anyone, and by thus restricting the
number that may be killed 1t may be
possible to prevent their determination
and to leave some for future genera
tions. OF course it will make market
shooting unprofitab BILE. and if the van
dals who live by trapping the birds
are properly looked after all will be
we'll
When all the counties shall have SIM
liar ordinances there will be something
like game protection How would it do
to limit the duck slaughter to say thir-
ty ducks per day to the gun?
The record-union., 1899-06-19
President Lou BET Grants Audience to N.
Casimir-Psrier.
The Latter May Accept the Port
folio of War, but Wants Time
to Consider-Senate Opposed to
Radical Socialist In the Cabi-
net-German Paper Calls the
Disarmament Committee Conn
plete Failure.

PARIS, June 1S.-President Loubet
received in audience early this morn
Ing NJ. Casimir- -Perer, formerly Presi-
dent of France, and counselled with
him regarding the. ministry. M. Loubet
also received Senator Perre Waddeck-
Rousseau. The latter, it is understood,
has made his acceptance of the TASK
of forming a Cabinet conditional upon
the cooperation of M. Casimir- -Perier
and certain sections of the Chamber of
Deputies which he hopes to secure. He
mas consulted with several statesmen
and has had a very long conference with
NJ. Lepine, former Prefect of Paris. M.
Waldeck- Rousseau is meeting with con-
siderable difficulty, but he appears de-
termined. He will confer with M. Lou
Det again, probably tomorrow, before
submitting draft list of colleagues. Of
the three former Premiers who have
been consulted, M. Roucvier, who was
President of the Council of Ministers,
and Minister of Finance in 1887, alone
consented to take a portfolio. Felix
Meline informed him that he failed to
see how his appointment as Premier
would bring about a solution of the cri-
sis Henri Brisson contented himself
with promising support
M. Waldeck- Rousseau waited upon
Casimir-Perier and earnestly endeav-
ored to induce him to accept the port
folio of war, on the ground that his
presence at the Ministry of War would
simplify the difficulties of the situa-
tion. Thereupon NJ. Casimir- r-Perier con-
suited with the President, who pointed
out to him that he would be able to
exercise more authority than anyone
else over the Generals in destroying the
germs of irritation Casimir- Perier re-
Piled that he had definitely withdrawn
from politics, but nevertheless would
undertake. to consider the matter
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau was notified
OF this reply. which gives him full lib
erty to constitute Cabinet of Repub-
licans- The question is now whether
he will go as far as to include a So
cial.st in the Ministry. He himself IS
indisposed to do SO and no doubt his
view will prevail.
1t is said NJ. Clement Fallierers. Pres
ldent of the Senate. informed NJ Lou
bet this afternoon that the Senate op-
posed the inclusion of Alexander Mil
lerand, the Radical Socialist. in the
Cabinet.