davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
GILBERT
BANK
CASE
Copy Of the Stipulation for
Settlement
COsper Heirs Make Proposals
Through Counsel

Following Is the text Of a stipulation
that "a being signed BY some Of the
parties involved IN the litigation over
the Gilbert Bros bank failure:
"First--it is hereby stipulated and
agreed between the said plaintiff. Til
man Ford. az executor of the last will
Testament and estate Of William Cos
per. deceased. and the said principal
defendants. A. T. Gilbert and Mary r.
Gilbert. HIS wife. and r. N. Gilbert and
! g. A. Gilbert. HIS wife. that said snit.
80 FAR as II pertains to the issues
raised by the pleadlngs between the
plaintiff and the said principal de
PENDANTS shall not now be tried. but
shall be continued by this court and
finally. disposed Of as hereinafter
agreed.
~second-lt is hereby stipulated and
agreed between the said plaintiff. Til
mon Ford. as executor as aforesaid.
and the said lnteryenors, NJ. l.. Jones.
James Wlnstanley. and VIM. Spayd.
that said suit. so far as Il pertains 10
the issues raised by the pleadings be.
tween the said plaintiff and the said
interyenors. respecting the ailef,ed
partnership Of the said VIM. Cosper.
deceased. With the said A. IT. Gilbert
and r. n Gilbert IN the firm OF Gilbert
Bros. be dismissed. and the said
plaintiff. Tilmon Ford. may proceed at
once TO settle up the estate OF VIM.
Cosper. deceased. and transfer and de
liver all Of the property thereof now
Ia his possession as such executor. 20
the heirs. devlsees and iegatees under
the said last will and testament Uf
said VIM. Cosper. deceased.
"Third-It is hereby stipulated and
agreed that said suit 80 far as IL per.
tains 10 the Issues raised by the plead
lngE between the said intervenors. w.
T. Slater, as receiver OF the Williams
A England Banking Company. an In.
solvent corporation. and w. T. Slater,
In his individual capacity. NJ. l.. Jones,
James Winstanley and VIM. Spayd. re.
apectlng the alleged partnership OF p.
NJ Gilbert. as one OF the firm OF Gil.
bert Bros be dismissed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
PACIFIC
COAST
UNITARIANS
Win Meet In Conference at
Portland Tomorrow

The Initial conference Of the Pacific
Coast Unitarians will be held in Port
land. October 1-3. inclusive. The FOL
lowing program OF the proceedings Is
outlined.
Wednesdays Organization OF the
conference; meeting OF the ministers;
sermon. Rev. Geo. W. Stone
Thursday Problems: Mrs
8. p. CARR 2. Treasury and Debts, q
w. Stone; 3. Conduct Of Worship, W
~. Jones; Colla.iOn. papers. by w
Haskell. Boise; Mrs. j. b. Comstock
Portland; Mrs r. l.. Smith. Hood Riy
er
Thursday evening Platform Mtg
DR. Cressey. Mr. Simonds: DR.. T. J.
Eliot.
Friday Missionary Problems; re-
ports OF churches and other organiza
tiOns; communion service. DR.. r. l.
Eliot. In the evening a dinner will be
given by the Unitarian Club OF Ore.
gon. az which all members and dele.
gates are invited 20 attend.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
Ready For
The Pheasant

A score Of sportsmen. with as many
trained dogs, and heavily armed, ar.
rived In this city this morning from
Portland, and are ready for the open.
Ing OF the Chinese pheasant season 20.
morrow. Some Salem hunters left TO
day for better hunting grounds up the
valley. The slaughter OF this beauti.
ful game bird will begin In earnest
early Wednesday morning. and will
continue until December LIST. and Il
would not be risky wager that sever,
al pheasants were sacrificed today.
These game birds are. reported not
over plentiful this this year, and in
the interest OF further propagation OF
the bird, il is sincerely hoped that the
provisions OF the law regulating it's
killing will be strictly complied with.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

James Walton. Jr., who for seyera
months has Deen receiving teller at tn,
Bush bank. leaves tomorrow for Port
land. whore he has accepted a similar
position In the Security Savings a
Trust Company's bank James will b,
succeeded In the Salem bank by w. ID
Mcdonald. formerly cashier OF IN,
First National Bank, OF McMinnyille
Il is understood that James has ac
cepted good position. and his many
friends here will wish him well.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
MARRIED

CARrER-ORMSBY.-At The home OF
me father OF the groom. Capt 5. B.
oFmsoy, In this city, Monday. Sen,
tember 70, 1909, Miss Lepha r. Car
Ter TO air. l.. NJ Ormsby. both OF this
city, Rev. II. A. Ketchum, OF The
flrst Presbyterian churIh. oficiat.
MT and Mrs. Ormsby left on the AZ.
tefnoon train Monday for Aberdeen
" washington, where they win enioy a
VISIT aud return 10 this CITY. where
mey VIII make their home. The con.
tacung parties are well known In mis-
oity' and have the best wishes of a
Wide circle Of acquaintance. :
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
CITY BUYS
FINE HORSE
"oie Jerry" a Veteran In the servic,
Of the City. 20 BE Placed on Pen
sion.

"Olc Jerry, veteran In the Service
Of the City. 20 Be Placed on Pen
sion.
The committee on fire and water of
the city council 10 day purchased a
fine animal for the fire department.
The purchase was made from w. J..
Udell, of Polk county. The horse is a
bay animal five years old. weighs 1900
pounds, and the consideration was
300 The new arrival will be placed
Into active service on the hose wagon
with Dolly He has been christened
Dan, and in the preliminary practice
today he gave good satisfaction, and
promised TO be a valuable acquisition
TO the department.
Old Jerry" who Is replaced by the
new horse, has been in the service OF
the city for over 20 years. and there
Is talk OF placing him on a pension.
he will probably be placed in good
hands, and allowed 10 spend his last
days In ease. For the past 13 years he
has worked on the city's street wagon,
but few weeks ago, when the depart.
ment was In need OF an extra horse.
and an animal could not be found Just
at the time to take the place, "Old
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

The Independence public school hai
opened with a larger attendance than
.or years past. The years faculty Il
made up OF the following members
Principal r . Newhill; assistants. c
ID. Simpson. Lettie Masterson, Vanch,
Dickinson. Ivy Burton. AdOna COch
fane, Nellie Burke Miss Mary Tucker
Sanford hammaok. of Mission Bot
tom, was % have been tried in the Sa
lem justice court today ON the charge
.ol killing pheasants during the closed
season His trial has again been con,
tinued until I p. m Monday.
sheriff r. d, Taylor. of UmatlIla
county today brought 10 the insane
asylum VIM. John Hughes. AGED "a
years. of Pendleton. The man Is a
mormon. and his deranged condition is
the result of excessive drinking.
County Clerk Roland this Afternoon
Issued marriage licenses as follows.
Hugh l.. Russell and Eva May Morris:
George "a Bailey and Flora +. Herren.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

WYXXWWVUOOOOV
Hop Market.
Hops-f9O2- 10 22c.
Potatoes, Apples, Etc.
Potatoes-30 to 40c.
Onions-S1
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples--4h TO SIC.
Italian Prunes. 4Os to 50s-Si5 TO &C
Petite Prunes-same.
Wood. Fence Posts, Etc.
Big Fir-S3OO to S3.25.
Second Growth--s2.50 TO s2.75.
Ash-s3.00 to 1925.
Body Oak-s4O0.
Pole Oak--f3.50.
Cedar POsts--10 to lie.
Hides. PeIts and Furs
Green Hides. No. lie.
Green Hides. No. 2-5c.
Calf Skins TO sc.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Sklns-25c to sl0O.
Gray Fox-25 to soc
Coon---10 to 40c.
Mink--25c 10 S1.25.
Otter-s1.O0 10 $500.
Skunk-1O 10 25c.
Muskrat-1 TO SC.
Wildcat-10 10 25c.
Grain and Flour.
wheat--54c
Oats-28c.
Barley-brewing, 45c bu.
feed. SIC ton.
Wholesale. S2.S5.
H..
Steers-3h to 31ac.
Cows to 3ikc.
Sheep-S3.50 gross 10 Sl.00.
Dressed Veal-6hc
Hogs. alive-5hc.
Hogs. dressed-6hc.
Wool and Mohair.
Coarse WOol-14c.
Fine-15c.
Mohalr-25c.
Hay, Feed, Etc.
Baled Cheat-s6.50 to 500.
Clover-S6.OO.
Bran-s17.50.
= Shorts--s19.O0.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good Dairy Butter-22hc.
Creamery Butter-27ikc.
Cream. pan skinned, at creamery
'0c.. at farm. 1Sc.
Cream-separator skinned. at
.reamery. Csc. at farm. 23c.
Poultry-at Stelner's Market.
Chickens-S to 10c.
Eggs. per doz.--20c.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Wallace to CSC.
Wheat-Valley. 63c.
Flour-Portland. best grade, $3O5
70 $3.50; graham $3.50 to 1920.
Oats-Choice White, 81 to s1O2hc
Barley-SI9.50 so per ton.
Milistuf-Bran $3.50.
Hay-Timothy. $40 to S11 per ton.
OniOns-75c to 81 per GENITAL.
Potatoes-65c per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy. IL TO 20c.: fancy
creamery. 20 TO &c; store. 1914 tc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

15c
Eggs Oregon ranch, 22A to 25c
per doz.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed. $3.50 "a
$3.50; hens $3.50; turkeys. live, S1a
10 14c.
Mutton-grOss. Be.
Hogs-gross 7c.
Beef-grooss 3 to 3ikc.
Veal-gross, to SIC.
Hops-20 10 21c.
Wool-Valley. ~ TO 15c.: Eastern
Oregon. TO lac; Mohalr 25 to 26c.
Hides-dry, l6 pounds and upwards
10 TO l5hc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVAL,


7. Black. New York
MT and Mrs. j. ]. Read. Portland.
NJ 7. Marsh, Carthland. Wash.
Thos, C. Bloomer. Portland.
Coco. o. Yoran, Eugene.
Jno. G. Sreight. San Francisco.
Walter J. Ball. Tacoma
F. A. Kenny San Francisco.
A. b. Perry. suyer.
e b. Rathbone. Chicago.
A. l.. Clark. Portland.
J. f. Pitts. Cincinnati.
Roger Boswell. Baker City.
J. schnetirn. San Francisco.
Jno. ParsOn. Los angeles.
81. Q. Bossert, PHILADELPHIA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

,, A. hellner OF Baker CITY sola
eeo'vvo pounds OF wool 70 Roshland 4
20, of Boston. for $4,000 Thie 4
ne lArsest individual wool saIe exs-
eonsummated In that city. me de.l
~ made through Bernheim 4 a. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

A. N. cIouah. UndertaissF' lof Ss-.
street Phone Main 1851, Salem. O'e
sOn, successor 10 o. E hun'sl"s. =.
Rssldenes Broadway and MIL Ne'
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
The FACTORY Sale Of Shoes.

Where the great shoe sale Is nov
g0lng ON, viii sell tomorrow 1000 pairs
Of ladies and mems shoes. worth s.. so
for $i65. These shoes are made OF
Wei and King Kid, patent calf. box en-,
amel. velour and max calf. the very
latest styles, hat and straight lasts,
Columbia or Newport toes. all sizes
and all widths; Si65 viii be the price
tomorrow at The Factory Sale OF
Shoes. Commercial aud State streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

[WaiStingS

Velvet cordroys are 20 be worn very
extensively. hence full line OF shades
Il shown hers.
Striped GRANTEES and Albatros, in
rich shadings. with bright contrasting
stripes aro good Some pretty pat.
terms here At 76c, soc and 800 per
yard.
SILK Lansdowne Ia an ideal fabric
for waists. We carry a fun line OF
shades. ti.25 the yard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

Jerry" faithful and true. was substi
tuted, and. old though he was. he rem,
dered good service, and appeared al.
most as active and serviceable as an
his younger days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
NEMTODAY.

EnQinS Wanted.--A secondhand a.
glne wanted, about t,horse power.
az once. w H Cross. North salem.
relephone 1884 black. 9-aO.gts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

should know who're the bcst aud
most Wholesome bread aud pastry eaa
be found They an say the Pioneer
Bakery Is tho place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

o. (. Huntsinger. funeral diree'on
i55 Court street. Phone Main ~"
Residence $50 Court street Ph'"s
21si Black
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
F. A. WIGGINS.

Farm @aehinssy, Bleyslss
Sewing Machines and supplIss
ass-2s7 Llbsrsy street a..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30

Manning a FerEusOn have 60
plete line OF builders hard~Ais
their new store i-ll'uo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
5


RlNEMAHs BARGAINS.
Bulk cOeoanu,
ise per 10.
Petite Prunsa. Q lbs.
28o.
Pink sssns 10 lbs.
small white Beans, . lbs-
26c.
Coed FlouS per sack.
zoe.
SLACK Flga per 10.
%.
italian Prunsa 9 lbs.
Good Cooking Mslasssa per gallon,
Fancy Table syruR per gallon
soo.
Maoaronl Ne. I. large Nze boxes
white o. yelloV. per box. s6o.
scotch Oats, per pko.
TO-
Bring us your butter aud exgs We
az highest market price, cash or
N. 7. RINEMAN.
% state g. Telephone tsi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
.Dalrymple'S 5
Visit the
Cloak Room

IT'S chock full Of good things Ia
suits. jackets. capes, furs. waists
skirts, etc. The dress making depart
ment Is on this floor. too. We make
dresses. capes, skirts. waists--in fact
anything in that line. and charges are
not exhorbltant. either.
Look at the new arrivals. II will
give you an idea Of what is to be worn
this season.
The styles are prettIer and prices
lower than ever.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

For the last three or four years
Arundel Castle, famous alike as one OF
the oldest and most historic buildings
in England and as the home of the
great Duke of Norfolk, who, as King
Edward earl marshal, is in charge of
his coming coronation, has been I'M
dergoing almost constant 'restora-
tion," and it is only within the past
few days that the long task has been
brought to an end. To complete it has
cost a tremendous lot of money.
Its great age and the literal wear
and tear that it has undergone at one
time and another made rather extern
sive repairs to the stately old pile i'm
perative if it was to be preserved.
Just how many centuries it has been
standing is not known positively; GER
tainly over ten, for it is mentioned
both in the writings of King Alfred
and in the ''Domesday Book of Will
lam the Conqueror. Three times it
was holly besieged, first by King Hen
ry l., next by Stephen and finally, in
1914, by the parliamentary troops, who
captured it and left it in ruins.
The present dukes grandfather tried
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

1 once heard a man who for nearly
six years had been a martyr to rheu-
matism say he would give a thousand
pounds to have a cure effected.
81 wish, then that we were in Aus
tralia or New Zealand during the shore
whaling season." remarked the writer.
Il should feel pretty certain of annex
ing that thousand pounds and then
he described the whale cure.
The "cure" is not fiction. 1t is a
fact, so the whalemen assert, and
there are many people at the township
of Eden, Twofold Bay, New South
Wales, who, it is vouched, can tell of
several cases of chronic rheumatism
that have been absolutely perfectly
cured by the treatment herewith brief
ly described. Howl came to be dis
covered 1 do not know, but it has been
known to American whalemen for
years.
When a whale is killed and towed
ashore lit does not matter whether 1T
is right humpback, f1nback or
sperm whale) and while the interior OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
IN OLD MARBLEHEAD

known as Moll Pitcher, the fortune
teller of Lynn. In 1850 she married
Robert Pitcher and went to live in
Lynn, where she acquired a national
reputation as a fortune teller.
One may see in Marblehead the well
of Agnes SURFACE known in romantic
history as agnes, the maid of the
inn" 1t is story combining sad
ness with romance and tragedy, but 1t
lends WE'LL as all good stories should.
The Oldest house now standing in
Marblehead is the Tucker house, built
in the year 1640. 1t stands on one of
the narrow streets and bears it's age
we'll. The old powder house, built in
the year 1775, is another venerable
landmark, speaking with silent elo-
quence of the days far beyond the
memory of any man now living. The
old town hall, built in 1927, has many
historical associations of interest and
value. We read in history that when
with the closing of Boston against all
commerce by the Boston Port Bill, in
1774, Marblehead was named as the
port of entry, it refused to profit by
Boston's affection. Declaring that it's
heart bled for the distressed but re-
spectacle Bostonians, the town placed
the Town House and the powder house
at the disposal of the Boston mer-
chants for the storing of their goods"
So many patriotic meetings have been
held in the hall that it has been called
the "Faneui1 Hall of Marblehead."
1t is worth while to visit old st.
MichaePs church, the second rector
of which, the Rev. David Mossom, per-
formed the marriage ceremony that
made Mrs. Martha Curtis the wife
of George Washington. The church
was built in the year TIA and when
the declaration of independence was
declared the excited and rejoicing
men of Marb1ehead rang the bell Of
the old church so long and so vigor-
ously that the bell was cracked, writes
Morris Wade in the Detroit Free
Press The visitor to the old town of
Marblehead will find much to increase
his patriotism and to interest him in
his country's history.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

An old city directory is almost as
great a leveler as death. Recently
there came to light in New York di-
rectory of the year 1922. and here, if
they feel so inclined, some of the
smart set may study their early ante
cedents
Just at present Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, the elder, has invoked the aid
of the law to make her Mrs. Vanderbilt.
She will have none of the Cornelius
end of it. The shade of the original
Cornelius doubtless will look disap-
provingly on this action OF the great
granddaughter-in-law The original
Cornelius was proud of his name
both ends of it. He asked permission
of the city of New York to paint it in
full and in large letters SO that his
fellow citizens might read it.. PERMITS
sion was granted, and the father of
all the Vanderbilts proudly wrote on
each side of his wagon this legend:
Cornelius Vanderbilt, licensed cart
man.
Cornelius has place with his broth
err and cousin Vanderbilts on page 452
of this old register of Manhattan citi-
zens. Like Cornelius, the cartman,
the three Jacobs and the three Johns
of the Vanderbilt family found no
good reason for hiding their names
and their professions from an inquir-
ing world. AS good craftsmen should,
they believed in hanging their signs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

set made of birds eye maple wood in
her house.
But all this is pure delusion. The
names are simply invented by the
workers in fine woods to distinguish
particular material. The terms refer
entirely to granting shown by the diff
ferent methods of cutting oak, walnut
and maple.
Birds eye maple is veneer set
upon a body of solid wood. The bird 8
eye figure is produced by cutting
around the log beginning Immediately
under the bark.
Curly walnut is the root and that
part of the trunk of the walnut tree
just above the ground. The logs are
sawed In the ordinary way Curly wal
nut is obtained from all species of
trees
Curly birch is the same kind OF
wood obtained from the birch tree.
And 40 it might go through all the IL
Illustrations of trees which under skill
full hands of the trained worker pro-
duce totally different kinds of woods
for the attractive furniture which in
these days adorns almost every home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
ARIZONA CANNOT RAISE COTTON
Experimenters Find That the Cost OF
Labor La Too Great.

Experimenters Find That the Cost of
Labor Is Too Great.
The hope of making Egyptian cot
ton one of the staple crops OF the
Southwest has been abandoned by ex-
perimenters who have been making
trials in Arizona
Several paintings have been made
in the last two years at the govern
ment experiment stations and else
where, and in every case the Egyptian
cotton grew Iuxuriantly under irriga-
ton. In fact, much of the cotton pro-
duced was of far better quality than
the original product from Egypt
Samples sent to the Department OF
Agriculture called forth the opinion
that the Arizona cotton was the finest
ever seen there, having longer and
finest staple and being more prolific
in bearing than any other
Further Investigation, however, has
proved that in Arizona, New Mexico
and southern California, where
enough water could be procured to ir-
risate cotton, many other crops could
be raised at greater profit The la
Dor question, too, was strong OBJ
stacle in the way of profitable growth
of cotton.
The Indians and Mexicans did not
prove satisfactory workmen at the
wages in vogue in the Southern cot
ton fields The department has come
to the conclusion that only on the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

on the outer walls, and thus they re-
spectively appeared: Blacksmith,
painter, shoemaker, carpenter, sexton,
grocer.
Wild animal life was abundant in
the United States in 1922. There was
no necessity then for the existence of
protective societies for four-footed
game. The members of the Aston fam
lily should adopt some furred forest
creature as their crest, for a glance at
the ancient volume in hand shows
that three adult Astors of that year
were engaged in skin sales, or, to put
it more elegantly, the sales of skins
in New York city.
There are other names in this book
of the olden time. Good old Peter
Cooper is set down as a mason, living
in Bedford street. Aaron Burr, coun-
se1or, had an Office at Al Nassau street
which is still a lawyers location, and
his house was at % Reed street. Not
far from Burr was situated the Office
of the son of Alexander Hamilton,
whom Burr had killed at Weehawken
10 years before. The Roosevelts, the
Goelets, the De Peysters, the Stuyves-
ants, the Kermits, the Kips, and the
Schuylers have places on the directory
page, but curiously enough there is
only on Van Rensselaer,.