davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-05

Merchants Restaurant.
MENU
Sunday Dinner 1l:3O to $3.50.
SOUP
Oysters Mackinaw Trout
Pickles Swiss Cheese
MEATS
Roast Turkey with dressing
Prime Ribs OF Beef Brown gravey
ENTRIES
Lemon Sherbet
Creame Peas Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Pudding Cream Pie
Coffee Milk Iced Tea
Dinner 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-05
THE CHURCHES.
NJ. X. CHURCH

Sabbath school 10 a. IN.
Preaching IL a. m. subject, "a Good
Grip"
Epworth League, p. IN.
Preaching 8. subject, "Show Yourself a
Man."
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-05
BAPTIST.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, Ii a. m. subject, "The Risen
Christ Standing in the Midst of his Disciples
Conquest Missionary. Mrs. Ragland, leader
p. m.
Preaching p. m. subject, "God Hath Civ
en- thee all them that sail with thee"
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-05

CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. HI. subject. 'The Empty
Chair"
Communion and reception of men men,
bers following sermon.
c. e. meeting p. m.
Preaching 8 p. IN. subject, Searching the
Scriptures.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-05

PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. IN. subject, "Carest Thou
Not"
c. E. p. m,
Preaching sp. IN. subject, Judas, the
Reckless Trafficker."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
ACQUITTED BY A JURY
Parties Charged With Iniuring bicycle
Paths Prove Alibl-Another Case.

Parties Charged With Injuring Bicycle
Paths Prove Alibl-Another Case.
The trial in Justice court Wednesday
afternoon, OF q. II. Irwin and Ed.
Brown on u charge OF driving horses on
bicycle path near Lake Labish on
Jan. Bird took place before a jury consist.
ing OF ii. q. Tarpley, Jos. Howard, Jas.
Riggs, M. Il. Goodell and VIM. Buck.
The accused proved 10 the satisfaction OF
the jury that they were IN Salem all OF
the day ON which the sole prosecuting
witness testified TO seeing them COM
NIT the oiiense in question, 80 they were
acquitted. A want ad. which they in
serted In lHK Journal cut quite figure
in fixing the date.
Another accused of violating the law
in question ia Manley Blanton, of
Brooks, who is said TO have been seen
by some school children when he was
riding horse along the bicycle path,
lie has been arrested and his trial set
for p. m. Monday. Til Ford is his
counsel, and warm time may he ex-
pected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
BOLD ROBBERY
HOefer & ZOrn Of ChsmpOeg Held UE
Tuesday Evening.
Between Three and -Four Hundred Dol
lars Seeured-News Seems to Travel
Slowly in This Country.

A bold hold-up occurred Tuesday
evening near Champoeg, when
two masked men robbed Hoefer & Zorn
Of between 5000 and $500.
John Hoefer and his partner, Casper
Zorn, with their two hired men, Lester
Sprague, and Jas. Lawton, had just sat
down to supper, when two pistol shots
were fired just outside of the window
opening out on porch Immediately
two revolvers were thrust through the
window by man standing on the porch,
scattering the glass in all directions and
covering the men at the table. At the
same time another man from the kitchen
and standing in the door Of the dining
room, covered the four occupants of the
house.
The man outside then came in and
went through the pockets Of the victims
but secured nothing of value. One of the
hired men had $40 in his pocket, but on
Mr.. Hoefer protesting against robbing a
working man, he was allowed to keep it.
Mr.. Hoefer was then ordered to go i'm
to the other room and open the safe,
which he did with alacrity.
The robbers displayed perfect
familiarity with the premises, and
though the safe is mashed by a dnmmy
door they knew its exact location.
There were between $500 and $400 in
the safe, also gold watch belonging to
Mr.. Hoefer. The robbers left the watch
but took the drawer containing the
money, and left, throwing the draw
away at a short distance from the house.
Mr. Hoefer went Immediately to
Champoeg and endeavored to telephone
TO Sheriff Durbin. He was led to believe
by the operator that it was all right and
the sheriff would be notified. ,Wedncs-
day morning he telephoned to District
Attorney Hayden, but was informed
that he would have 10 come to Salem
and swear out complaint.
On his arrival in this city last evening
Mr.. Hoeier was somewhat surprised to
find that he seemed 20 be bringing the
first news Of the affair.
Hoefer 4 Zorn are extensive farmers
and land owners, also doing a little
money lending on the side, and they are
the next TO the largest taxpayers in
Marion county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
PERSONALS


A. b. Buren, returned this morning
from Cottage Grove.
Hon. l.. J. Adams, OF Silverton, came
mp on this mornings train.
Frank $. Dearborn is reported con-
siderably improved today.
Miss Edith Lewis, left this morning
for few days visit with Portland
friends.
Chas. 0gle and Geo. W. Whitney, two
Of Woodburn's leading citizens, are in
the city on business.
Mrs. j. 4. Hunt, who has been visit.
ing at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Hunt, returned TO hcr home in
Whiteaker today.
Mrs. n. w. silvers, who has been Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Norgren for the past few days, returned
TO her home 10 Turner this morning.
Bent Jones came up from Mission
Bottom this morning. lie has not
fully recovered from the accident caused
by his horse falling on him, but IN i'm.
proving rapidly.
III. Taylor returned TO his home In
Cottage Grove this morning, after spend
ing few days in the city ON business
Mr.. Taylor reports everything in that
portion of Lane county doing we'll, and
says the town OF Cottage Grove is grow.
ing very rapidly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
scAssv SHEEP.
Many Found by Stock Inspector Taylor
Also Some Hog Cholera.

hiSO Soine hlOB Nnolcra.
w. S. Taylor, stock inspector for
Marion county, went TO Turner today
after spending a couple OF days in Salem
and vicinity.
He found good many scabby sheep
around here, and ordered them all
dipped. He had recently made trip
up on the Abiqua and toward Silverton,
where he also found some scab among
the sheep, as it pervails in nearly all
sections of the county.
BY energetic measures, this disease
had been entirely stamped out last
spring; but ii has been brought in
again by bands of sheep from other
counties.
Many sheep have been brought in
from Clackamas county where there has
been no stock inspector and from Linn
and Lane counties, where the inspectors
do not understand, or do not attend very
strictly to their business.
Marion county buyers 20 TO other sec
tions and buy cheap bands Of sheep, tc
find when they get them home that they
are infected with disease.
One man recently drove in six hun.
dred from Lane county, which were APP
parently healthy, but one week after
their arrival here he found them badly
affected with scab. He has dipped them
three times and now has them fairly
healthy. A few are also affected with
grub in the head.
There is some hog cholera In the north
end of the county. Inspector Taylor
has quarantined all the bands of hogs
known to be deceased and ordered the
sick animals killed. He has also notified
all butchers Of the bands in which the
trouble exists, to protect the public.
This disease was brought in from the
east several years ago, and has caused
much loss. One man recently lost his
whole band OF 2l head.
The utmost care is needed to prevent
the spread of the disease, as il is carried
from one band to another in the clothing
or boots of parties passing back and
forth.
Mr.. Taylor tells OF one man whom he
warned against the disease in band Of
hogs, across the road from his farm, ad-
vising him not to go near them with
out changing his clothes. The farmer
replied that he would attend to all that
So he went and took good look at the
sick swine and brought the disease back
to his own band on his boots or cloth.
ing which he did not change.
All stock has been doing well so far
this winter and is coming through in
good condition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
Attrae,,nr Much Attention.

The entertainment given by the Ham.
lin Wizard Oil Company, at Reeds,
continue TO a attract good-sized audi
ence. The Salem people know good
thing when they see It,, and when such
an entertaining play is in this city it is
largely attended Their prices are with
In the reach Of all and those who attend
are well pleased with the performance.
Tonight special performance will be
given and those who attend will get a
treat in having an opportunity Of seeing
good performance for such little
money. Some more nice presents will
be given away tonight, and those having
coupons will have chance on the ele-
CANT diamond ring. You can secure
your tickets at Patton Bros. book store
General price OF admission Is cents. Re-
served seats 10 cents extra,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
Welded IN PORTLAND.
A Well Known Young Lady Of Salem,
and Promising Young Musician.

A Well Known Young Lady Of Salem,
and a Promising Young Musician.
In Portland on Wednesday, Jan. "a
Miss Charlotte Josephine Hellenbrand
of this city, and Mr.. William Wallace
Graham, of Graham's Lauding, were
joined inIthe bonds Of matrimony. The
marriage took place at the residence oI
Mrs. Pfiffer, corner of Park and Clay
streets, and the ceremony was per
formed by Bishop Morris, OF the Episco'
pal church.
The bride is the daughter of Charles
Hellenbrand, the pioneer restaurant
keeper OF this city. She is well known
and has host of friends here. For six
or eight years past she has held the po-
sition of stenographer with the Salem
Light and Traction Co., and is young
lady of good business qualifications and
force of character.
The groom is a son of one of the pro-
prietors OF the Oregon City Transports
tion Co owners of the Steamers Altoona
and Ramona. lie is a fine young, man
and well liked by all who know him. lie
has been pursuing musical studies with
marked success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will leave on
Tuesday next for Germany where Mr..
Graham will take a three years course
under celebrated violinist, and Mrs.
Graham will continue the study of Ger
man in which she has already made
considerable progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham's many friends
wish them great happiness, a successful
voyage and a safe return to this coun-
try
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
JACK FROST.
How He Has Served the Rest Of the VAL
ley

How He Has Served the Rest Of the VAL
ley
The first cold weather of this season
has prevailed here for couple OF days
but 30 far as heard from has done no
damage. In fact it has hardly been
cold, except in comparison with the
very mild temperature which has pre-
vailed heretofore this winter. Heavy
frosts for the last two nights is the ex'
tent Of the cold snap.
Reports from other sections Of the val
ley indicate that they have had about
the same sort Of visitation.
The frost seems to have extended from
Forest Grove TO Junction City. 1t ID
not believed that any damage has been
done 10 fruit, as the cool weather for
several days before had the effect OF
checking the tendency Of the sap to
start, caused by the previous warm
weather, and the frost IL regarded as
distinctly beneficial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
TRUE Philippine SOUVENIR
Our New Posse sions" FIneAr Volume
BY Salem Xolunteer.


THE JOURNAL is in receipt OF copy Of
the handsome souvenir book recently
published by Romeo Gilbert,
OF this city. 1t consists Of leo pages Of
pen drawings, pictures made by Mr..
Gilbert while with the Second Oregon
boys in Manila. The pictures are sup
plemented by good descriptions,
which latter, with the introduction,
were written by Chaplain Gilbert. On
the whole it is a work OF art which will
be treasured by the members of the regi-
ment and their friends, not only as a
personal souvenir, but for its historic
value. The title Of the volume, which
isa large quarto, is "Our New Pos
sessions" and the work throughout Is
of such quality as to add Mr., Gilbert's
name to list Of promising artists
turned out by Marion county. 1t is
understood that the book is meeting
with good sale at 81 per volume.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
Wind and Water Damages.

An Independence correspondent says
the water tower OF the Monmouth water
plant was blown over Monday night and
completely demolished.
The cable of the ferry, which was
broken during the high water, has not
been replaced as yet, on account Of some
right-oi.way difficulty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
More pnnamI,e ourages

~ Associated press 20 the Joarnal
LKADyILLE, Colo, Jan. s5.-Anothei
dynamite outrage the fourth since sun
day, was committed this morning, when
An explosion occurred in the rear OF the
opera house. The damage VAS slight,
The police found two sticks OF giant
powder that failed 10 explode.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
PREPARING FOR rRousLe.
Great Northern Hiring. Extra Wa,ehmsn-
TIalnmen Are Alert.

MlNNEAPoLIs, Jan. 25.-That Great
Northern railway authorities are pre-
pairing for trouble is evident, by the die.
eoyery that arrangements have been
made 10 hire large number Of extra
watchmen, who are instructed to report
for duty tomorrow or Saturday morning.
The trammen's grievance committee
waiting for word from the officials as To
whether the promised conference is 10
be held,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
.,out of Town Ladies. -

Visiting ladies from the country and
other towns are cordially invited 10 use
our parlors and dressing rooms for ar
ranging their toilet before shopping.
Located In the midst of the dry goods
district. A few steps carries you ~
ealem'e leading merchants. Lady at.
tendanis and courteous treatment 10 all.
THK ELTK STUDIO,
l.aetf Commercial, cor. Court ii.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
DIED.

NICHOLSON AT his home miles
east of SCOTS Mills in Clackamas
county, Jan. 23, George Nicholson,
aged 43 years, 3 months and 22 days,
OF pneumonia fever.
He leaves.a wife, five brothers and
one sister and host OF friends TO mourn
his death. The remains were laid to
rest in the Thomas cemetery near Sill.
verton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

A member Of the historic o Leary
family was brought before Recorder
Judah this morning on acharge OF ped
ding without license. He had been
selling alleged gold rings on the street.
lie was sentenced to days, and SEN
tence was suspended for three hours "a
give the fellow chance TO leave town OF
get job.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

III AM going out of business fast and every item
in my stock is being sold at exact cost am havnga big
trade all lines and certainly make pay you THERE'S
no looiShneSS fake about it, want to get out quick
possibly can for have other plans to carry out The
whole stock for sale in lump if anyone wants it, Here's
good business for him. Stock all and fresh and all
staple goods My first weeks sales have been
The people find what say true Cost means cost and
we selling every item that way Shoes Furnishing goods
Notions Kchenware, MackntoSheS Umbrellas, FaScnatorS
Hoods Mittens Mems Working Gloves Overals Etc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
Bowling Tonight.

Messrs. Sovey, Laws, Godall Wise and
MCGOWAN, Of Astoria, arrived in the city
this morning, and will take part in the
bowling contest, which will take place
this evening at O'Clock at the Illihee
Club rooms, between the Astoria aud
Salem teams.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
Dutch or English

Are fighting for the mastery in soutl
Africa but In Salem all are suppliec
with the best meals at
Tue WHITE House. RESTAURANT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
| Mean Strictly Business.

ann closing out for good, and am in hurry. Ny whole
stock is for SALE and I've time for fooShneS merchants
will do we'll to any lines of goods that carry for
they won't buy cheaper for many months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
CoTrAaE

X. j. Spencer, Rosedale; Judge More.
land, T. ). Townsend, G. NJ. Elspass
Portland; John Hoefer, Champeg; q.
Boehringer, Mrs. g. Boehringer, Cor
wallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

The President has announced that he
would appoint Father Paul Bonaldo, Of
81. Matthews Catholic church, OF Wash.
ing, chaplain OF the navy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

We still heve a
good assortment OF
mittens for ladies,
misses and children
besides hoods fas>
cinators and infants
bootees and knit
sacques. These
days you need
them. Spot cost
takes everything
in the store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE

J. o. Thomas, Mrs. j. o. Thomas,
Portland j. NJ. Berry, So Omaha, Neb.
gerty, f. NJ. Averill, 1. F. Powers, Jr.,
G. p. Russell. A. shopiro, Mrs. A,
Shopiro, II. NJ. Ogden, Portland; A. d,
Banks, st. Lodis, Mo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
BICYCLES and Sundries,

This is ANYTHING but wheel weather, but I've sold 'wo
good wheels this week both at cost besides lots of my sum
dry stock have new wheels coming which will tell you
about later
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
BORN.

TRACY.-At the family home, near
Marion, Oregon, Friday, January 10,
1900, at 9 a. m, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Tracy, a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

j. b. Montgomery a prominet Port
land citizen, died at his home yesterday
afternoon, after ls months illness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

The Elite Studio, corner Commercial
and Court streets. l-lBtf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
Ruskin Burned.

LONDON, Jan. 20. The remains OF
John Ruskin were inferred at Coniston
this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

We getting everything male with you
for yourself We for business o'clock and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT
| AM SELLING EVERYTHING
A. EXACT COST TO ME-


aside till they them Shoes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight fair, Friday afternoon rain
and warmer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-25

Warm wool and
. ece>lined under
W. exact cost
a good buy these
days. Come and
see what we can do
for you. Big lines
Of cashmere hose
for ladies and
ribbed woods for
misses and chill
dren. Men's wool
socks too, in plenty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-26
strength Of one or two kilograms from
Bartlett Sinclair

strength OF one or two kilograms from
Bartlett Sinclair"
The answer was an affirmative one.
The Governor did not think thst the act
OF putting ShOshOue county u-der matt al
law deprived the citizens OF that county
OF Their civil rights. BIT he oouli not Gle
one instance ia which. after the decIl-s-
ticn Of martial law. the citizens reta nd
any civil rights.
The writ Of habeas corpus was not sus-
pended" said the Governor. the courts
simply refused to issue it,
DO you Know - any man in tie bull
pen who was ever relcased on a writ Of
habeas corpus2"
NO sir
You opposed the issuance Of the writ %
Nc. sir The Attorney General OF the
State did"
Wen, did Eot the Attorney General act
under your crders2''
He did not"
again. N sim zsd 10 answer as
10 whether he 1lg g--s. OF dis1pprovei OF
the denial OF the writ tC bgil pen prisoners.
bull pen could be released IN bat one way,
By a permit from Sinclair, whom tEe court
could not reach
Mr.. Cox said Now, Governor. am
E-;ng TO ash you a few direct questions
and ! want direct answers. What is the
population Of ldahOy
About 100 000'
Did insurrection exist IL any O-her
county than Shoshone?'
NO sir"
why did you not call on the citizens Of
ycur own State?'
"Because ! knew a better way
Then you did not have confidence in
your own CitiZensZ"
The Governor hinched and evaded the
question.
Have you a Lieutenant governor
There is such an officer"
Then why, If yoI we're sick. did you not
send the lieutenant governor tC the front?
Why did you go over his head and appoint
IS deputy governor that fellow Sin
Clair7"
Il did not think Of the lieutenant gov
crnor-''
Can you point me to any statutory right
by which you transferred your authority
10 another MANI"
Il cannot"
The witness was then carried back to
the stockade.
How big was the stoekade?"
4 do not know"
How many men were there at one
time2"
I do not know. Perhaps Eve or six hun
dred."
fheo a HlAH4E 4Alau put III --lt eAUlA4-e
by virtue Of a warrant"
NO, sir"
You put them in there on general no
! toriety2"
Yes. and the places they. came from.
Then you imprison men because Of the
places they come from
The Governor finched.
IF the troops did break open doors Of
The houses OF citizens and smash windows,
did they do that by your orders 90
II don't think 7 issued such an order2'
The Governor did not know. he said
what led TO the trouble in the Coeur
d'Alsnes
Then II you did not know the origin Of
the trouble. why did you discriminate
against the union minerse Why did you
take away the rights Of a certain class OF
Citizeus9"
The Governor took refuge behind one OF
his evasive answers Of Il don't know Il
do not think" or Il was not there"
At Has the hearing adjourned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-26
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
Mr.. Mckinney Receives the Wife of
CnnnAn's GnNcrnnr GrnernI


Mr.. Mckinley Receives the Wife Of
Cunada's Governor General.
The most important visitor at the White
House today was Lady Minto. wife OF the
Governor General Of Canada. she was ac-
companied by Senator Wolcott and a party
Of friends. Upon their arrival ;he party
was shown into the Red Parlor, where Mr.
Mckinley chatted with them about fifteen
inmates. Mrs. Mckinley though nearly
recovered from an attack Of grip. was IN
able TO be present at the reception. Lady
Minto was brought to the White House by
Senator WoIcott in his automobile
Morton Frewen, the noted English writ
er on economics. was one Of the party.
During the morning two large parties Of
teachers from Boston and towns in New
Hampshire were shown through the par
lors.
Representative Jones Of Washington
called with a friend. RefeTrin- &c The
granting Of permits 10 dredge IN the vat
ers Of Cape Nome by the Secretary OF War.
ne said that he believed that a continuous
right 10 dredge should not be given any
one. Any one person, he said, should not
be permitted to hold dredging ground
longer than he is in actual occupation Of
IT, AAN lAA tlAN NNhlAN 0A ~ Nl-A4L4eLAAA az e
very much interested in the Cape Nome
fields. ard at least 10000 or 10000 will
leave the State this spring for the dredg-
ing grounds.
Representative Bsbcock. Chairman OF
the House District Committee, called upon
the President he said that he had rot
discussed District affairs during his inter
view
ST. John Randolph Tucker former Rep
resentative from the Tenth Virginia dis
I trict, was with the President for a short
time.
The political situation in the State was
the subject under discussion. Mr.. Tucker
said that everything is quiet with no pros
peCt Of facJional fights on either side
The Rev. William Perkins. Secretary Of
the British Wesleyan Missionary Society
called 10 pay his respects 10 the President
Rev MT. Perkins is en- his way from Lon
don to Honduras to inspect the work Of
the society there.
Other callers were Representative Skin
ner Of North Carolina. Commissioner
Jones OF the Indian Bureau. who was ac-
Companied by a party Of friends. and SEN
ator Carter who presented friend 10 the
President.