davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by
physicians everywhere Sold by all
druggists. No cure. no pay. 20 cents.
Trial package free by writing 10 W,
IA. Hooker a Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
SPECIAL
PERMIT
ORDINANCE
To Be Drafted by Salem City
Cornell
More Streets To Be Sprinkled
--Will Construct New
Sewer

The ordinance committee of the Sa-
lem city council at a meeting Tuesday
night was ordered TO draft a special
permit ordinance that shall apply in
It's operation to all improvements OF a
public and private character, such as
sidewalk construction, sewer excavat'
ing. establishing of street curbs and
erection Of buildings.
The need Of health officer in Sa
lem was agitated and briefly dis
cussed.. Definite action in the consid
Grafton Of the matter will probably be
taken at a subsequent meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18

Hop Market.
Hops-No sale.
Flour.
Flour-$2 7O@$S bbl.
Potatoes Apples. Etc.
Potatoee-60@75G
Onions, 81. 70 TO 81 25 per 100 lbs
Dried Fruits
Dried apples-6A@6R
Italian prunea 4Os TO 5Os-31R TO 33
Petite Prunes 4cs to Dos, ,-316 @4c.
Wood Fence Posts. Etc.
Big iir-$350.
Second growth-S3.OO.
Ash-$3 90,
Body oak 81 90.
Pole oak--S4 90.
Cedar poets--9 to l0c.
Balm wood-$2 90 and SO 90
Hlses, Pelts andFuTs
Green hides, No. l-7c.
Green hides, No. 2-5c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c to 100,
Gray fox-25 to 50c.
Coon-l0 TO 40c.
Mink-25c 10 $l.25.
Otter 81 to S5.
skunk-l0 10 2bc.
Muskrat-l to DC.
Widcat-l0 TO 25c
wheat. oats. Etc.
Wheat --56c.
Oata-3ic
Barley-$l9 per ton.
Flax-Caah, Northwest, 81 20
Live Stock Market.
S'eers--4@4Rc.
Cows-3}S 614c.
sheep-$3.60gross to $500
Dressed veal-616c
Hogs, alive-b15 56c
Hogs, dressed-6lR
Wool ana mohalr.
Coarse wool-l3
Medium-lSlac.
Fine-l4c.
Mohair-23hc
Hay. Feed. ETC
Oats-$t .05 and $l.l0.
Baled cheat-f6 10 $3.50.
Clover-S7.00@7.G0
Feed barley-$l9@$20 per ton
Bran-$lS 90
Shorts-$2O.60.
Flour, Wholesale-S2 65.
Dairy ana Creamery Products.
Dairy butter-lbc.
Creamery--20
Store--l6@25C.
First-clsss country, per roll-3bc.
Cream at creamery, pan skinned
ISOLDE
Separator skimmed-l5@l6
SteineTs Market.
Chiokens-9@ lOc,
Spring l21a to l5c
Eggs per dozen, lac.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PORTLAND, June IL Wheat Wan
Walln, 6h36
Flour-FOrtland best grades S2.S5C
$40. Graham S260@$2 80
Oats Choice White $l,25c a sl.30.
Barley $40 q $22.5 perton.
Mn|stufi-Bran, $3.50 sl6.
| Hay Timothy-$l2@$l6 per ton.
Onions-S2.25 @2.75.
Potatoes-l 90 "a 81 10 per GENITAL.
ButteT-Best dairy, l4@i6c; tanc
creamery, ,l7@lSkc Store Is a Is m
Eggs-OTegon, ranch IL q Is
| POultry-Chickens mixed $3.50 (
50 so; hens So 80, turkeys, live l3 @l4
| Mutton-iross, 419c
Hogs-Gross 6l4c.
Best-Gross 4kc.
Nssl-Gross, 716c q Sc n.
Hops-l2 l5c@ l5c.
WoOl-Valley, IL q licb Eastern
Oregon, S@l2e MohaiT, 26@26Cb,
| Hides-DTy hides, l6 pounds and al
wards, l5c a 1919
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
FOR A
NAVAL
CADET
A Second Examination Win
Be Held In Salem

The examination that was recently
held In salem of applicants TO APP
polntment as cadets 10 the govern,
ments naval and military academies,
from the first congressional district,
was unsatisfactory, and second eN.
animation viii be held June 26-27 Only
young men OF sound bodies can be ad.
mitted 70 the United States military
and naval academies For this reason
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
Concessions for the Fourth.
Men Wanted for Uncle SANS Ships.

Men Wanted for Uncle Sans Ships.
Fred Josephson, chief master-at'
arms, IT, S. NJ. in advance for Lieut.
j. =. Morton. is in the city to open a
recruiting Office at the city hall, where
he will be from the 18th TO the oath,
to enlist men and boys for the u s.
navy. Boys of 10 to "a years as ap-
pnentlces. They will be sent to a
training school at San Francisco.
whore they viii be trained before go
ing on board ship, and also finish their
school education. The boys have all
kinds OF inducements, and can become
warrant officers, with salaries from
$500 10 $4,000 a year Landsmen. for
training are men without a trade
They, also, after eight months train
ing, can go into different branches OF
the service. They can become petty
officers and warrant officers, cleo
tricians. and go into the engineers de-
partment. II 80 desired. There is a
great demand for machinists, black
smiths, plumbers, boiler makers. cop
persmiths and painters, also for yeO
men. TO perform clerical duties. Salar
les up 20 $50 a month and expenses
paid, Also for hospital stewards, with
like salaries, who can become pharma
clsts with salaries from s14O0 TO $3.50
yearly. Non-oommissioned officers
from the army or marine corps can en-
list as masterat-arms. with salar!
from $50 to SOS per month Carpenter
are also wanted.
Boys under age must have consen
OF parents or guardians
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa-
tion. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves all eruptions of the skin, pro
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded Csc. and soc. Write to us
for free sample. w II. Hooker q Co.,
Buffalo N. Y. d. ]. Fry, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
Bnls Paid.

severe penalties for lnfractlon. of its
provisions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
Health officer Needed.

Stolz, chairman of the committee on
health and police, in reporting on sew.
eral offensive cess pools that had been
complained of to the council, said con.
dltlons in Salem emphasized the need
of a health officer. It was the sense Of
the council that the menace be abated
under the nuisance ordinance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18
sewer 10 Re Connected.


A petition for a sewer in block SS
has engaged the attention of the coun-
ell for several weeks, and was finally
adopted last night. The committee on
streets and public property, after an
investigation, reported that Mrs.
Ramp, who was among those remon-
strating claimed to have received a
permit in 1897 from the council for a
private sewer. The committee had
obtained legal advice, and learned
that Mrs. Ramp, having received a
permit for the construction of a pri.
yate sewer. could not be held liable
for her proportionate expense of a
general sewer to be constructed by
the city, especially since she would
derive no direct benefit from the sew
er. The committee recommended
that the city proceed to the construc-
tion of the sewer, which was badly
needed, since existing conditions were
menace to the health of the commu.
nifty. Report of committee was adopt
ed
The petition Of property owners foi
the improvement of High street, be
tween State and Trade streets, was
granted, the work to be done at the ex
pense of the owners and under the su
peryision Of the street commissioner
Health officer Needed.
Stolz. chairman OF the committee oi
health and police, in reporting on sev
eral offensive cess pools that had beel
complained Of to the council, said con
dltions i'm Salem emphasized the nee,
of health officer II was the sense o
the council that the menace be abate,
under the nuisance ordinance.
Streets to Be sprinkled.
A petition for the erection OF
water tank on the south side of Cour
street. near Cottage street, TO be use
for street sprinkling purposes, wa
presented signed by Patton Bros, c
laL: the tank to be erected at COS
not to exceed $50, the city to bear one
half of the expense, the property {
belong to the city when completed.
remonstrance to the granting of tn
petition for the erection of the tanl
which had been erected without IN
consent of the council, was presente
by ]. II. Albert. Some discussion r
suited, in which It was developed th'
the movement had the popular backin
of citizens generally. who had agree
to keep Court and State streets sprinl
led west from Twelfth street at the
own expense. Upon motion OF Stol
seconded by Griswold. the petition wa
granted the city reserving the priv
! lege TO tear down and remove the tan
at it's own pleasure.
Concessions for the Fourth.
Application OF Salems Fourth I
b July general committee for the use
Marion square. and the strlngng
banners across the street on lndepen
y ence day, the same to be removed o
: ter the celebration. The city author
4 ties, upon motion, were authorized
: appoint special policemen, to ser'
I without pay, on July 4th, upon app
cation of the general committee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-18

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon State Re
form School with supplies for tho six
months ending December 81, 1902. a
list OF which will be furnished upon
application 70 the superintendent All
bids must be in By 4 O'Clock p. m.
June 80. 1909. II. n. BIcKERs.
6.l7it Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions and Resig-
nations Announced.

Changes have been made at the War De-
partment as follows:
Appointments by certifcaton of the civil
service commission-Office of the adjutant
general: Robert H. Prender of the District
of Columbia. clerk at $500: John D. Rhodes
of Ohio, clerk at $500. Office of the pay
master general: George L. Townsend of
New Jersey, clerk at s720
Appointment by transfer from State. War
and Navy Department building-Office of
the quartermaster general: James P Gree
ley of Minnesota, assistant messenger at
s720.
Promotions-Office of the Secretary: John
c. Bone of Indiana. from clerk at $40 to
clerk at 5000. Office of the chief of engi-
neers: Isaac T. Kinsell of PENNSYLVANIA
William T. George of West Virginia, John
c. Dalphin of Massachusetts and John K
Frederici of Pennsylvania, from clerks at
$500 to clerks at 1000 Office of the chief
of ordnance: John E. Wellner of Pennsyl-
vania, from clerk at 81 COO to clerk at 81 300
Headquarters of the army: Daniel o. Dren-
nan of Illinois from clerk at LOO to clerk
at 81 400: Leon Chapins Of the District of
Columbia, from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
81 200.
observation-disclosures and pension office:
0. M. Jackson of Missouri, clerk at 81 ,2a0.
Office of the quartermaster general: Allen
c. Taylor Of Ohio. clerk at $40; Eugene f.
Alexander of Mississippi. assistant messen-
ger at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16

never before attempted with a ship of that
class The Oregon was designed as a coast
line battle ship, and was never intended TO
serve cruiser.
Naval experts were doubtful of the safe
ty of sending such a low freeboard ship on
so long a cruise and it was also known
that the coal capacity would be severely
strained.
Capt. Clark cheerfully undertook the voy-
age. Besides the known dangers, there
were others which caused even more anx-
iety. Not the least of these was the pres
ence in the River Platte of one or more
Spanish destroyerS. At that time these
boats were an unknown quantity, and the
most direful pictures were formed of their
destructive abilities.
Capt. Clark received a cable message
from the Navy Department, at Caildo,
warning him of the Spanish destroyers. OF
course, the ships company renewed its
vigilance, but not for a moment did the
Navy Department received short mes
sage from the captain to the effect that he
was fully prepared. to take care of any
craft that crossed his path. The run
around South America was record-br k
ing one, and the wonderful feature of the
performance was the perfect condition in
which the ship arrived at Juniper Inlet
Florida, coafed UP and took her place in the
blockade line off Santiago.
The part played by the Oregon in the
battle Of July is known to every one
Since the war Capt. Clark has been on
shore duty in Philadelphia first at the
navy yard ana afterward at the naval
hcme there. where be is governor. He was
recently selected to represent the navy at
the coming coronation exercises in Eng
land but declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16

fervent VOWS for the continued welfare and
prosperity of the United States.
Faithfully interpreting the sentiments
of the Cuban people, it. is his desire that
the relations between the two countries
strengthened by new ties of mutual com
mercial interests shall be every day closer
and friendlier, as they should be in any
case by reason OF the noble and disnter-
eSted conduct of the American people
My constant aim, Mr.. President, will be
to do all that is possible in order that the
harmony and fraternity between the great
est nation of America and the youngest
shall be as lasting as will be eternal The
cult for the memory of those who shed
their blood that Cuba might be- as she is
The Presidents Response.
The President replied as follows:
"Mr. Minister: 1t is with great pleasure
that l receive from your hands the letter
of his excellency the president of Cuba. ac-
creditlng you as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Cuba to the
the United States. and acknowledge the
Presidents cordial greeting.
You may assure him that / shall omit
no opportunity to draw closer the special
ties of friendship and association which
already unite the peoples of the United
States and of the republic of Cuba
II cordially welcome you, Mr.. Minister
to this capital and am confident that your
FeSluence mere Will materially contribute
to the good relations which both govern
ments are anxious to maintain"
elimination of Many Years Work.
After these formal exchanges the Presi-
dent relaxed and shaking the minister's
hand warmly, expressed to him with I'M
mistakable earnestness the deep gratifica-
ton he felt at being able to greet as the
first minister from the newborn republic
of Cuba. a man he had known as a personal
friend in prior years. The minister respond
ed in the same unconventional way Sec
retary Hay also had cause for gratifica-
ton He recalled the fact that today mark
ed the elimination of his own efforts tor
thirty-two years. That long ago he was
first secretary of legation at Madrid, when
General Daniel Sickles was United States
minister there. and Mr. Hay had to do
then with the proposition to purchase fer
S100, 100000 the Island of Cuba, and he had
not since abated his interest in the subject
or relaxed his efforts when opportunity
served to bring about the result achieved
today, when Cuhas first minister was rec
ognized by the President Of the great re-
public Of the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
FEDERATION FOR ARBITRATION
Important Action Taken by Chicago
Central Body

CHICAGO, June I6.-Recognizing the ad-
vantages OF arbitration in labor difficulties
the chicago Federation of Labor decided to
appoint board TO review and pass on all
interna! disagre Of affiliated unions
The federation thinks the dsseEsions have
Invariably been the cause Of unwarranted
strikes.
This board OF arbitration will be composed
Of one representative from each OF the oo1
unions affiliated with the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor.
The judgment of the board will be abso-
lutte and the workmen must abide by it's
decisions or cease their connection with the
Federation Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
ON THE LOWER POTOMAC
Satisfactory Progress Made by tn,
Contractor in Cutting a Channel.

- Avon fNa r-,o'rerr oe,ca- i, ohor,a
OF the improvement Of the Potomac river,
tesC.,s 10 ..4e W ar 4Je par. II FnJ Iuat satIs-
factory progress is being fiade by the con-
tractor engaged In cutting channel
through shoal places in the lower Poto-
mac. Although the work vas DELAYED by
nigh winds about 30, eco. cuAlc yards of ma
terial were dredged and deposited during
the month of May. The dredging required
at MARYLAND Point was completed about
the middle Of the month and the dredge
was afterward used in makins the chan
mel at Smiths Point Lower Shoal the re-
qulred dimensions The dredge was then
brought to this city to do few DAYS
work for the contractors building the new
railroad bridge above the Long bridge
during the progress of the dredging op-
erations in the lower Potomac the wreck
or schooner SO feet long and 80 feet
beaIn was encountered In the cut at Mary
!and Point Shoal. The wreck was partial
~ removed by the contractor last Noyem-
per and the work of removal was complet-
co last month. The contractors pile driver
sank during heavy gale on April 26 and
was raised last month
The lack of funds, Col. Allen SAYS pre-
vents the resumption Of dredging opera
tlons in the river at Washington at this
time. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
ADMIRAL coGHLAN SUMMONED
Will Be Informed Regarding Removal
of Lord Pauncefote,s Remains


Secretary Moody today sent an instruction
TO Rear Admiral Coghlan, who Is on board
his flagship, the Brooklyn, at the New York
navy yard, to report in Washington tomor-
row morning The admiral has been select
ed to take complete charge of the last cere-
monies in this country in connection with
the removal OF the remains of the late Lord
Pauncefote, The government in assigning
to this duty an officer of the highest rank
adds one more manifestation of the esteem
it felt for the late ambassador.
Admiral Coghlan raised his flag on the
Brooklyn on the I'd instant and he WILL Of
course, accompany the remains to Eng
land Tomorrow he will consult representa-
tives Of the War and State Departments.
to be designated, and Mr. Raikes. the
charge Of the British embassy, respecting
the arrangements. The present tentative
plan is to have the Brooklyn proceed to
Annapolis, the nearest accessible port to
washington. The remains, which are now
In the receiving vault at the Rock Creek
cemetery here, would be convened by a
marine guard from the Brooklyn to a spe-
cial train and thence to Annapolis.
The three government representatives and
the embassy staff will be on the special train
and the departmental representatives will
leave the remains when they are placed on
the Brooklyn.
- Is. ue'ii ouic tiIeat In6s IaIluy OF the de-
ceased have due opportunity TO reach the
ancestral home at Preston In time to make
proper arrangements for the reception of
the remains Therefore, the family will sail
on the 26th on the St Louis of the Ameri
can line and the Brooklyn will probably
start about the I'd Of July.s This will allow
her twelve days to make the passage to
England. very easy matter for the Brook
lyn, and will permit of the landing of the
| remains on British soil July IA. which is
the date now suggested as most convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
Caught Cold While Reviewing
Troops at Aldershot.
TOOK FORM OF LUMBAGO
HE WAS UNABLE TO BE PRESENT
TODAY.
Prince Of Wales Acted in His Stead
Rainy Day for the
Review.

LONDON, June licking Edward, who
was attacked yesterday by lumbago. fol-
lowing a chill contracted while reviewing
the troops at Aldershot passed a good night
and is much better. Rain is falling, how
ever, so he will not risk attending the
grand review today.
A dispatch to the Exchange TELEGRAPH
Company from Aldershot saws:
The kings illness has become of a much
more serious nature than at first expected
Yesterday the king was in a low state and
laudanum was administered to allay the
pain. Complications were feared this morn
ing"
The indisposition of King Edward and
the incessant downpour of rain combined
to effectually spoil the grand review of
troops here today.
King Remains Indoors.
The king did not leave the royali pavilion
ana was represented by the Prince of
Wales, who rode to the saluting point ac-
companied by the Duke of Connaught and
a brilliant staff, comprising several Indian
princes, the military attaches, Lord Rob
erts, the commander-in-chief. and the head
quarters staff. Queen Alexandra drove to
the parade ground in a closed carriage,
WIFI the frlnceSS OF y, aleS and the Princess
victoria In other carriages at the salut-
Ing point We're the Duchess of Connaught
and many of the notabilities who are visit
ing England. More than 81 900 rain-soaked
troops marched past the heir to the throne
LORD tarquhar, master of the household,
whs is at Windsor Castle. said this after
noon tnat King Edward was much better
and that he would arrive at the castle
TINS evening from Aldershot, in accordance
with his previous Arrangements
When questioned regarding the alarmist
reports circulated about the health of King
Edward, his majesty's private secretary
Sir Francis Knollys, said:
The best answer l can give is that the
King is going to Windsor this afternoon"
hing Edward and Queen Alexandra start
ed for Windsor at 4:15 o'clock this after
noon IN motor car The king showed
little trace of his recent illness.
WINDSOR, England, June liking Ed
ward arrived here at 6 pm. from Aldershot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
MAY HAVE BEEN DIsBRow.
Man Who Lsaped From the Brooklyn
Bridge Yesterday.

NEW YORK, June 16-Thomas Disbrow
of Richmond Hill, L. l., father of Louis
Disbrow, who disappeared shortly after
Miss Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster
were reported missing from Good Ground
l.. l.. was asked today whether he Thought
1t was his son that jumped from the Brook
lyn bridge yesterday. Mr.. Disbrow said
that the description given of the man who
committed suicide answered In some re-
spects to that of his son, but that he knew
of no reason why he should have desired to
end his life. 1t was possible, he thought,
that his sons mind had become unbalanced
on account of the notoriety brought upon
him In his connection with the tragedy at
Good Ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
CAPT. LEMLY's CASE.
To Be Retired as Captain and Still
Retained in Service.


The naval retiring board today submit
ted report to the Secretary of the Navy
in regard to the case of Capt. Samuel G..
Lemly, judge advocate general of the navy,
in which they recommend his retirement on
account of defective eyesight and hearing,
disabilities which are declared to have been
incidental to the service. sAIthough a lleu-
tenant commander insthe fine. it is under
stood that Capt. Lemsy VIII be retired as a
captain-two grades higher-because of the
fact that he temporarily holds that rank as
judge advocate general OF the navy. Not.
will probably continue to perform the duties
OF judge advocate general for some months
to come by special detail Hnder the statute
authorizing the detail of retired officers to
active duty at the discretion of the -Secie-
tarya of the Navy for limited period.
Meanwhile Solicitor Hanna is acting as
judge advocate general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
SERMON ON THE ELEMENTS.
Bishop Fallows of Chicago Warns City
Against Fire.

CHICAGO, June 1G.-In sermon on
Rain. Storm and Fire" Bishop Samuel
Fa!Iows laid stress on the danger of fire in
hospitals. apartment buildings and hotels
IN chicago The sermon Was delivered in
the pulpit of ST. PauTs Reformed Episcopal
Church.
Il am no alarmist." said the bishop but
1 simply speak the truth when l say that
the vigilance Of our municipal authorities
is needed in scores. if not in hundreds. Of
directions in Chicago today to guard
against the contingency Of fatal fires.
Thousands of lives are in deadly peril every
moment
1t Is not a spasmoGic, but a steady in
FrsugatlOn that is needed of every building
where people congregate that is not ere cted
on tire-prOcf principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-16
MAY ALLOW EXILES TO RETURN.
New Russian Minister of the Interior
is Liberal.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 16.-An enume-
ration of the persons, including working
people, expelled from various cities during
the last two and a half years administra-
ton of the late NJ. Sipiaguine, minister of
the interior, who was assassinated April 15.
drawn up by the instructions of NJ. Won
Plehwe, who succeeded NJ. Sipiaguire,
shows the enormous total of 60OOO. NJ Won
Plehwe has decided to clean this slate so
far as possible. and permit the exiled people
To return, as he does not desire to inherit
the hatred inspired by NJ. Sipiaguine. 1t is
said NJ. Plehwe is inclined to adopt milder
measures generally, but the reactionists.
under the leadership of Count Shermetieff.
are still influential with the czar