davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
Wins Honors

Mr.. Horace NJ. Ramsey, of this city,
has been awarded fellowship in Semitic
languages and literature by the university
of California. This will Hecessiate hi,
being in residence at the university three
days in each week the ensuing college
year where he will take advanced work
in the Semitic languages and literatures
MI Ramsey received his B. A. degree at
Pacific university two years ago. Since
which time he has been a student of
theology in the divinity school of the
Episcopal church near San Francisco.
During tn he ensuing year he will divide
hi' time between the divinity school ard
the university Of California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

The week has been cloudy and showery
but the unreasonable cool whestheri
with freezing temperatures and general
frosts, have been it's most marked fea-
lures Temperatures several degrees be-
low the freezing point occurred Wednes-
day and Sunday mornings in eastern
Oregon. Warm, su shiny weather is
badly needed in all parts Of the State,
but il is fortunate that no sudden change
70 warmer took place right after the
irosts, az such changes would have added
much to the damage alresny done, and 1t
/, believed that the losses will be much
lsss than anticipated because Of the fol.
lowing cool weather. The maximum
temperatures during the week in west
ern Oregon ranged 81 degrees ane ga de.
grees, and the minimum temperatures
between 40 degrees and 40 degrees. In
eastern Oregon the maximum tempera.
lures AZ degrees and 20 degrees, and the
minimum temperatures between 2s de.
grees and 4S degrees. The most severe
frosts occurred in Wasco, Sherman,
Morrow, Wsllows, Union, Umatilla,
Grant, Baker, Harney and Mslheur
counties. Correspondents in the wheat
districts report that the frosts there was
very streaky and the greatest harm was
done on low ground.
A small amount Of fall wheat that had
started to head has been injured, but "a
what extent cannot yet be determined,
Spring wheat has not been harmed, and
the total amount Of damage to the wheat
will probably be very small, Grain in
all sections Of the State is now remark.
able free from inject pests, and is gen.
orally in a thrifty and promising con.
dition. Hops are doing we'll, but high
winds in some localities have caused cen.
siderable extra work in connection with
the training Of the veins. Gardens and
corn are making q slow growth on &C.
count Of the cold weather, and in tile
eastern portion Of the State many vege.
tables we're cut TO the ground by the
frosts and will prove total loss. A good
hay crop is now assured and pasturage il
abundant in all districts.
Fruit continues doing we'll in the west
ern section Of the State, and complaints
Of tree fruit Dropping are, on the whole,
rather lees than usual at this season oI
the year. In the eastern portion Of the
State the irostH have damaged fruit Of all
kiuds, and there will be a considerable
shortage from the Yields formeraly eI-
spected, but nothing definite regarding
the amount Of this shortage can now bs
told.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
CIRCUIT
COURT

In the Marion County Circuit Court
the June term Of which 10 being held
by Judge Hamilton, Of Roseburg, the
trial Of John Nc Donald came off Mon
day afternoon. He was charged with
burglarizing the Allen 4 Bowersox
store, and a jury promptly convicted
him. He was sentenced 10 three years
in the penitentiary. p. II. Darcy was
his attorney.
In the case OF A. II. Damon Va. Ray
Gilbert the defendant fled an answer,
denying all charges, and also setting
up that the active has been brought by
Damon purely as a blackmsiling scheme.
In the suit for an accounting brought
by Tilmon Ford aS executor Of the last
will and testament Of William Cosper,
deceased, against the Gilbert Bros ,
and their wives, the plaintiff last even
ing filed his reply to the answer Of
intervenorS, in department No. 2 Cir.
cult Court Of this county, by which he
denies that the decedent Cosper was
was ever at any time a copsrtner with,
the Gilbert Bros or either Of them.
In the case Of f. s. Remington, VS..
Benedict Phelps, Judgment is asked for
$3.50, due on . promissory note, dated
May 3, 1892, and interest at 10 per cent
per annum, less 1925 paid az interest,
and $50 attorneys fees.
A special venire Of jurymen has boen
drawn by Sheriff Durbin as follows:
E. E. Gillian, Fred steuslof. Thos
Farley, Robt. CrosSan, F. w. Hollis, II.
II. Vandervort, Harry Albert, II. P.
McNary, Alb. Palmer.
In department Of the circuit court q
counter complaint has been filed in the
case Of j. F. Beggs, deit. vs.. Alice NJ.
Beeler, alice Lafore, Continental Ins.
Co Of New York, a corporation, and
John Moir, trustee of the estate Of Alice
NJ. Beeler, bankrupt. The answer of
the deit, Continental Insurance Com
pany, admits that on or about March Is,
1900, at Salem, Alice NJ. Beeler made,
executed and delivered to pltf., her
promissary note as stated in complaint,
to secure payment Of which che
delivered mortgage to real property in
her possession and that on August 10,
1901 she made promissary note to the
Continental Insurance company for 25O
with interest at per cent per annum to
be paid and also second mortgage Oh
same property, Alice LAHORE and John
Moir az trustee aow pray for a ioreclos-
urs of the mortgage and 10 have matters
settled.
The Joseph guardianship case was
heard ADD after protracted fight the
matter was taken under advisement by
Judge Hamilton.
The case Of LaFollette vs. Mckinley
Mitchell, for damages, is being tried this
afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
Friedman'S Answer

There is room for a good general store,
for a good grocery house, which would
run strictly on the American plan, TO
give the customers all they can afford Tor
the money, aud not cater to the low
trade which expects a chrome. a wheel,
a fan, ticket TO a church supper, and q
clergyman to preach his funeral sermon
after he is dead, with each 25c purchase.
/ speak for myself Have done business
in Salem for over thirty five years.
Have run a general store, agrocery store,
a drug store; always had good trade (;
the people all know me throughout this
country from Chemawa to Prin-
gle's school house, and from
Eola to Rickreall bridge; have
had some trade from below the
Fair Grounds, but my business has beeI
conducted ou the American plan. No
hereaiters. When a customer huys an
article it becomes theirs, but we have
many merchants in Salem that are inca.
pable Of selling a paper Of pins or tin
whistle, or a towel without giving them
something in the bargain. As an in.
stance, number Of years ago Madame
Cori gave sleight Of hand entertain
ment. She was truthful. She told the
audience she would be all deceit from
the top OF her head to the soles OF her
shoes. After playing for ten days in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
WILSON
SOCIALIST
Gives That Propaganda a Healthy
Boost at Salem.

II is cafe TO say that the visit Of ].
stitt Wilson to this city Monday and
lis two addresses we're the greatest
assistance to the socialistic propaganda
ever given it at this place in similar
space Of time.
Laying aside precedents and preju.
dices, his talks were splendid, to say
the least Of them. They bespoke a com.
prehension capable Of looking above
and beyond partisan place seeking
quarrels and it is to be hoped that these
addresses. so essentially nonpartisan in
their nature, will not be used 10 help
reconstruct another political party.
The hall at corner OF State and Com
mercial street, was filled last night, and
the interest Throughout his two.hours
address was profound. To attempt TO
review or give a synopsis would be to
publish the address in full which space
forbids. II was the elaboration by an
able, honest, and fearless mind, Of a
worthy conception Of Gods truth practi.
cally applied.
People may say or think what they
will Of socialism as propounded by the
average political agitator, but socialism
as taught by ]. stitt Wilson at once
takes rank with the same uplifting
forces which have given mankind every
worthy privilege the race enjoys. as
compared with its conditions under
earlier stages Of it's development.
Comparing his conception OF the new
gospel 10 that with which most Of us are
more familiar, the ispeaker said the
thinking people were beginning to re-
alize that il 10 necessary that we cease
Grating on the stars, golden streets,
jasper walls and pearly gates OF distant
heaven OF bliss, and take up rags for the
sore toes, ambulences for the bruised
and sick, and any and every other
practical and rational means OF al.
leviating the distress and contributing
to the daily welfare Of the great masses
Of humanity.
Socialism, he said. did not mean
dividing up" but rather suggested an
Improvement 10 system OF dividing p
which apportions S35, 600 per hour 10 a
kid-glove coupon.clipper who would
likely starve TO death II forced to produce
his own living, and a dollar a day TO the
honest man who ears his bread by the
sweat Of his brow.
The Sermon on the Mount, Lords
Prayer, Golden Rule, etc, in popular
appreciation, were but jokes on week
lays, with a"kinR's excuse" from laugh.
ing at them on Sunday. Christianity,
from these standards, in the different
phases Of itS application, was either a
standing joke or a tragedy. Applied to
humanity as whole at the present
! me 1t was a ioke-in future he foresaw
the tragedy.
At the close OF his address Mr.. Wilson
vas bid the hearty Godspeed of many Of
Nj religious faiths and political beliefs.
An effort will be made TO have him re.
urn here ere he leaves for the East.
X. A. HARRIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
Holiness People.

The Pacific c)ast branch OF the Apos.
tolic Holiness Union are conducting 9
series VI meetings on Winter and Oak
streets. The meetings have been in ses-
sion since June 8 and will continue until
next Sunday evening. Services are held
IN large two centre pole tent. which is
fitted with benches and chairs and two
arc lights are in use. They hold five ser.
vices each day. the first at six O'Clock
in the morning and the last at 7 80 in
the evening. Members OF the sect are
camped near there and a number have
secured rooms in nearby dwelling, some
having come from the east especially to
attend this camp meeting. About three
hundred 10 the usual attendance.
The president Of the international
Union is. Seth @. Rees. and he 10 also
the main speaker at the meetings. The
president OF the Pacific branch is M. l..
Ryan. Seth Rees recently held ser.
vices in Chicago and it is said that 26,.
900 people were converted to his faith.
This movement is not entirely op
posed to other religious organizations
and they have co-operated here with
the Salvation Army, as = CO. believer in
what they call four.iold Gospel, that is
a belief in regeneration by the Spirit,
sanctihcation by tho blood, Divine
healing In atonsment and Jesus as a
coming King. They will cooperate
with any church uader the Wssleyan
doctrine, and they claim the Apostolic
faith, Divine healing and the casting
out Of devils. They tell instances Of
Divine healing and the subjects healed
testify at their meetings to what they
believe has been done to them. A
woman living IA miles out in the coun.
try who had not been able for four wears
20 ride more than half mile, was told
10 come TO their Pentecostal Mis-.
sion, ON Twelfth street, and she came
and VAS healed by their aid. They also
tell OF a man being cured of rheuma- |
tism.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell a Hayden. MOores Block.
Tough Criminal.

John Mcdonald, the man convicted
yesterday Of burglary, 10 a hard man, aud
criminal OF rare accomplishment. The
drss day he was in jail he sawed
a heavy paddock of his cell, and cut
An inch iron bar in the jail window. lie
10 one OF the shoothest prisoners that
shsrifi Durbin eyer met aud he lead
that official = merry chase in mors WAYS
than one during his short stay in this
county. Yesterday a, that official was
about 10 take him 10 court for trial he
found the leg irons on him filled with
pins Ia such = manner as 10 necessltate
saving them on, all done 10 cause delay
and annoyance. Asa result si bis var
led experiences Mr., Durbin didn't lose
any time In landing bic bird behind
the penitentiary bars AZ soon a. Judge
Hamilton had pronounced the sentence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

Salem TO a 10 and Is cent bouaa A..
offered to present a silver trumne, .uey
the Fire Company who Womb o. =, !"
most votes at 81 a ticket. Her me r.sI sus
showed me her bill for the trn,',SsVaa
which was $50. The two comnsnilpeI
Capitol No. l and Tiger Companv NJ
the members Of which paid o,,, w.
500 and the citizens nearly s5O0 r oIet
The superintendent of the peni,ertiore'
then VIM. Watkins, paid $50 for ,;nsy,
to help HE company get the trnnost.s
while Joe. Meyers, who ocnnpti
the same place that O'Jupled
in now, gave t25 that his CON-, am
ehould yet IL. In that way the oil, any
and fire companies were LIENS liens
5000 foI a silver trumpet that cos. t.uped
and bad the privilege OF seeing = 10 tOV
l5 cent played-out chow at a doIIs. ~ ana
Now We have such falSirs In Saia. eaGh.
style themselves as mercbantI" VINO
throw in something and thev aot thst
fools who haven't sense enonob oIher
that they are injuring their owO NOV
ness by becoming cats paws to helm ad.
vertise the fakirs. Among thor aus
will find apparently some rensibla Sou
that bite st it--some barbers iowoinh eh
grocers. What will be the result ~, ,'1n ~
end Of five or six months2 Some soc,st'
will get tin whistle OF some old rsiI:
trap, and the citizens will pay from Is,n
20 per cent more on every article tbso
purchase Of the fakirs than what ill.,
could buy in legitimate house. aeS
there are many in Salem who do a IsS
Itimate business. Friedman likes Com.
petition Is not afraid ef any one com.
ng here with a large stock OF goods. il
would only help business. Those who
want good suit Of clothes for a msn oy
10Y. or a hat, or ladies' and gents' fur.
lishinggoods, will save money by buying
Il h
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
Supreme Court.

The Frank Mcdaniel murder case oc
cupied the entire time OF the highes
court OF appeals this forenoon.
This afternoon the case OF the State
on relation Of VIM. B. Cake was argued.
There is a large attendance OF Salem and
Portland lawyers.
This iS the case Of the law passed at
the last session to restore Judge Cake
to his functions az members Of the
county commissioners court with Messrs.
Showers and Mack who it iS claimed
we're legislated out Of office two years
before.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
German Baptists.

The German Baptist church society
gives a reception this Tuesday evening
to their new resident minister aud his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Herman, late
OF Buffalo, n. Y. A program Of speak.
ing and music, followed by refreshments, J.,
has been arranged.
A number OF ministers from other
churches Of this denomination in Oregon
will be present to welcome their new co.
worker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

leigh r. Freeman, editor of the North.
west Farm and Home at Seattle, is in
the city.
Miss Elizabeth Holverson is expected
home next week from her years visits in
different parts Of the east and middle
west.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
A Biographical Error.

A typographical error in Jos. Meyers
a . Sons ad in this paper yesterday read
"klmball piano 5000, whereas it should
have read $500. Such errors are some
times unavoidable, but are CORRESPOND.
ingly embarrassing to the advertisers
and the best Ws can do is to make the
correction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
DIED.

IioAAS;-At the home near Lebanon
jane 7, 1901, Miss Orpha A. Thomas
yo9nges' daughter OF the late LeonaTd
and Rebecca Thomas, aged S2 xasr.
months and l day. years.
peoeAaed Was born east Of salem and
when a child moved with her parent, 10
Lebanon - where she lived all her life.
She Was = sister OF Il, A. Thomas. Of
TINS city The funeral was held At
Lebanon on sunday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
A LARGE FIRM IN NEW YORK

Would like 10 open a business 10 Ss-
lem. They asked S. Friedman. Of Fried
mans New Racket. what they could do
with good stock Of general merchsn-
dice; whether the place would pay to
run on American plan. by selling goods
on very small margin for strict cash
without any hocus pOcus or giving away
things with each article they cell and
make all the other customers pay for IL
Il, a roundal,out Wav
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

No practical miner In district beliey es
that any OF the seventeen men enIombed
In Port Royal mine AZ West Newton, Pa.
by explosion is slill alive.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

Consul General Stowe at Cape Town.
in a report to the State Department, saws
business has been fairly good In the
British colonies and the imports from
the United States have not fallen of in
value.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
MARRIED

GRIFFITH -CLAYTON-At lO.30 a
M june H. 1901, at the City Hall
salem Oregon. j. n. Griffith and
lazy '. Clayton, City r ecorder N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
Normal School.

Governor Gser, Secretary Dunbar and
Superintendent Ackerman are at Ash.
lAnd attending session of the board of
Regents Of the Ashland Normal school
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
Fresh Strawberries

I resh vegetables, fresh groceries and
P.ou Pt service TO our cusiOmtrs is al
ways the rule at Branson and Ragans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
kOtice tO Cnstnmers

The undersigned will cease doing busi-
ness m salem. and the Salem Sods
works will be closed after this dsts
Al parties holding bills against me can
seI Their pay by presenting same within
a week. "''i'ih
s.i., - r. h. WEsrAoorr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

s. = naaisintsl. funeral DlFeStOr. IO7 STATE
s''. s'issL rhons Ned a423. Salsm OrstOa. Res
'sa'' 'SO Csari Ph0as BlaSk 2IsL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
heaa sc 4 line each issue

FOX SALE OR TRADE.-Second hand
DeeFlng binder. Geo. H. Coisan
IL n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF CROP REPORTS,

Prom the Oregon Section, Climate and Crop
Service, and Weather Bureau. weekly Crop
Bulletin Furnished BY Edward A. Beals, Di-
rector Portland. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-11

Remember the Mitchell Bicycle.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

its unwillingness to see it aban'
doned or impaired by any act ot
ours. If we have the right to say
10 the world "Hands off this con-
tinent," have not other nations the
same right to say to US keep on
your own side OF the street," Our
demand for a free hand over here
implies our duty to concede the
same over there, and when we will
fully encroach upon others rights
we expose ourselves to encroach.
ment in return. When we stePPe d
foot across the ocean we virtually
il not actually, broke our pact with
Europe and invited her to follow
our example over here
The man who contended against
American expansion in another
hemisphere stood for the exclusion
OF other nations from our own, ano
hence for the sanctity and mainte'
nance of the Monroe Doctrine.
This, il seems to US, is the posi-
ton the Stats ZettHHg took-tht
honest, consistent, American posi-
tion--and we have no doubt it still
adheres to it.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
Roere Ak Arpltraron.

Dispatches from St. Petersburg
assert that DR.. Hendrix Meller and
DIR Leyds, representing the Boer
Republics. nave appealed formally
to The Hague Arbitration Court.
They promise to abide by the
decision OF the tribunal regarding
the issues involved in the South
African war, and point out that
several oil the paragraphs Of the
constitution Of the arbitration
court signed by the powers repre-
sented at the peace conference bear
directly upon the South African
case.
The Berlin papers express the
opinion that it IS quite possible
Great Britain would now submit
the issues to the decision OF the
court,
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
Secret Society Members Cant Go to
Heaven.

Heaven.
AS will be seen from the follow
ing, secret societies that proscribe
liquor men are to have a taste OF
prescription themselves. a Des
Moines, Ia, Associated Press des-
patch says:
The United Presbyterian General
Assembly discussed a creed amendment
which provides that no member of
secret society may be a member OF the
church.
Masons and Odd Fellows were speci-
ally attacked. One delegate said he
believed no member OF a secret society
could ever reach heaven. ReY, I. r.
Mofatt OF New York, said no man could
be both a Mason or an Odd Fellow and
a Christian. The Rev. +. K, Smith, the
only colored delegate, thought the soci-
eties were wrong because they COM
PEELED man to keep secrets from his
wife, which was contrary to Bible teach.
ings.
Thus the air Of superior godh-
ness assumed by secret societies
towards men engaged in the man
uiacture and sale Of liquor. to
which reference was made in these
columns last week in the case OF
the knights OF Columbus, is not
shared by one denomination at
least. II is true the orders named
do not claim religious standing in
the same sense as the Knights Of
Columbus. 1t is well for them that
they do not, for the inference is
natural that as the church sane
tions exclusion from its pale on
moral grounds only, it will not
tolerate under its protection or
| ganizations, supposedly fraternal,
which exclude not because Of the
character Of the man but OF his
employment. And this, we be-
lieve, will be found the position oi
the Catholic Church.
II the discussion in the United
Presbyterian General Assembly is
any criterion the secret society
brother.will find it more difficult
to pass the Outside Guard OF St.
Peters Lodge than will the liquor
dealer. There is a crumb Of sat
isfaction for the latter in knowing
that though he may be barred be-
low he is preferred above.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
Tours to Boston.

PepS0HaHy Conducted, 4AH Expenses
XackHded. Baltimore 81 OhrO Railroad,
/ilNe IS and /gLy 10. I00I.-On Tuesdays,
June IS and July IS. the Baltimore &,
Ohio Railroad will run Personally Con-
ducteC Tours to Boston from Washing
ton and Baltimore at the very low rate
OF g2S for the round trip, which includes
all necessary expenses and permits Of
stop over Of one half fdaV iD Philadelphia
and one whole dal in New YORK on
going trip. Tickets will be good to
return FIVE (s) days, exclusive Of going
date,
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and e Street Station. Washington, at
8 80 a m Baltimore, Camden Station,
Q Io a M Mt. Royal Station, 9.24 a m.
For detailed information and illus
trated itinerary call on S. B. Hege,
General Agent Passenger Department,
Washington; B. F. Bond, Division
Passenger Agent. Baltimore, or Arthur
9. Lewis. Southern Passenger Agent,
Norfolk Va.