davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
10 the Seaside and Mountain Resorts.

To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts.
Tickets are now on sale at all South,
ern Pacific and Corvallis & Eastern
X. r. Offices, through to Newport and
Yaquina at reduced rates. Southern
Pacific trains connect with c. q E.
at Albany and Corvallis. All tickets
good for return until October 10. 1902
On June 23 the c. & Il. trains from
Detroit began leaving there at 6: 30 a.
m, meeting the Bay train at Albany
at noon.
Passengers for Detroit. Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts can leave
Albany the same afternoon, reaching
Detroit In the evening. Tickets are
on sale from Albany TO Detroit AT
$500, and from Corvallis at 1926. good
for return until October 10th, with
privilege to get on train at any point
east of Mill City.
The Southern Pacific Company have
now on sale round trip tickets from ALI
points on their lines in Oregon 10
either Newport or Yaquina, with prlyi.
lege TO return via either East or West
Side divisions in connection with
the G. 4 %. three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday and re-
turning Monday, are also on sale al
very low rates from all S. p. and G.
a Il. points.
Fun information can be obtained as
TO rates, time tables, etc. by applica.
Iioh 10 any 5. +. or @. & E. agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
HANNA AND RoosEvEIr.

The Republican convention of Ohio
was 80 lavlshly unreserved in its de
votion to Hanna that Roosevelts
friends have thought best to suffer in
silence no longer. So Congressman
Burton, of Cleveland, has gone into
training against Hanna for the sena.
torship and has interested President
Roosevelt into breaking into Hanna's
civil service reserves. These reserves
were early set aside for Mr.. Hanna by
the late President Mckinley, and 50
scandalous were the subsequent ap-
pointments to federal Office in Cleve-
land that the federal building had ac-
quired the name OF "Hanna's retreat"
Whenever a Hanna politician has lost
his job in the city or county Hanna
has promptly landed him at a federal
desk, no other qualifications being re-
qulred than fidelity TO Hanna. Yet no
account was taken of the civil service
scandal by the truly good Republicans
like Mr.. Burton, until Mr.. Hanna's dis.
graceful deyotees were discovered
stacking the cards" against the ad-
minstration.
That was indeed scandalous, and
Mr. Burton complained directly TO
President Roosevelt, who is reported
to have decided to investigate in the
very face Of Hanna's protests. THE
analr may be smoothed over" SAYS
the inspired report; but smoothing
over is rapidly out of the question.
Though this particular squabble over
'Hanna's retreat may be quieted |
down, and though in itself II Is a small |
affair, the contest between Hanna and
Roosevelt over the presidential nomi. |
nation of their party. of which this
squabble is only a preliminary sklr.
mish, Is in its nature irreconcllable.
II cannot be smoothed over until after
the national convention adjourns.
In the meantime II is to be assumed
that Mr. Hanna viii use civil service
officials to the fullest extent of his
power TO promote his ambitions. As
Il politician he is essentially spoils.
man. and makes no pretense of being
anything better Mr. Roosevelt is
probably not spokesman In the same
way that Mr.. Hanna is; but II is
doubtful II any one in political author.
ly has done more than he to nullifv
the merit system. Though he posed
Wen enough as a friend of the merit
system while he was a civil service
reform agitator he has as president
gwen II solar pleXus blow. On the
18th of May he issued an executive In.
depreciation OF the civil service rules
which enables spoilsmen I'm office m
discharge subordinates with the same
freedom that spoilsmen enjoyed he.
'ore any merit rules had been adopt.
ed' They need only say that the dis.
'harge Is not for political or religions
reasons and that ends II. The reason
may be political or religious. In fact
ana even the reason which is ac.
NhoWledged may have no bearing
upon the civil service quail
cations OF the victim, but al the word
no goes.--Louis Posts paper The
Public
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
ARln LANE auANEYa.

AZ the request OF Representative
Moody. the geological survey VIII
send three field parties into Eastern
Oregon this summer. I. c. Russell
will spend the season in making sur
face examinations in the northern ex.
tremities Of Malhenr and Harney
counties, to determine the amount Of
artesian water available for irrigation,
and the probale depth to which wells
must be sunk. Last summer he con-
Quoted similar examinations through
out the southern part of Idaho.
A second party, which spent last
season in making triangulatlons to
the west of Baker City, will continue
this same work east and north from
that point, paying particular attention
to the Cornucopia mining district. As
soon as the triangulation is completed
It Is intended to have this mineral
belt more closely examined with a
view to determining the extent and
richness of ore deposits in manner
similar to the Lindgren examination
Of the Blue Mountain gold fields year
ago.
A third party will be sent into the
Blue Mountains TO locate feasible sites
for storage reservoirs, with a view to
their ultimate use by the general gov
ernment, under the new irrigation
law Of their utilization by private en-.
terprlse. The department is con.
vinced that the waters from streams
rising in the Blue Mountains, If prop.
erly stored and controlled, can be
made to reclaim large tracts of lands
that are now practically valueless.
for reservoir sites will
also be made in part of Crook coun-
ty and along the Deschutes river.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
The Great Roek Island Rn,,..

Through personally conducted tour.
lst sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week, and between og,
den and Chicago three times a week
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between ogden and Chicago via
the Scenic line.
through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleen.
Ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and EI
Paso
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between ST Paul and
Chicago
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
Ihe best and most reasonable din.
ing car service.
FOR rates, folders and descriptiye III.
write to A. e. COOPER
General Agent, Portland. o..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
MAKE 1T TEN THOUSAND.

There are now nearly sixty peti
tions in the hands of Governor Geer
with from ten to one hundred anC
twenty names of citizens on each pc
titlon pap, asking for a special ses
sion to pass fiat salary law and put
the referendum into effect
with the petitions that are out and
still being signed there must be in the
neighborhood of five thousand names
on paper by this time asking for the
legislature to meet and put these two
propositions into effect.
The demand for a fat salary law
was so strong that all three political
parties put It into their platforms and
made their canvass on It, The senti-
ment in the Republican state conven-
tion was so strong that no faction OPP
posed Il.
The referendum was adopted by
vote of over three-fourths of all who
voted at the election. All the political
parties stood for that amendment to
the constitution, and for fiat salaries,
and every man who was elected to
the legislature was elected TO pass
that law.
But the laws will only be enacted
II there is an uprising of the people
10 demand them. Make the petitions
ten thousand this week.
But even after all the people of all
political parties have demanded
great reform II takes the action of
the legislature to put It into effect
The petition printed in this paper
should be cut out and circulated and
sent in at once. It does not include
the Lewis and Clark Expo. proposi-
tion.
The Portland politicians want half
a million dollars for their fair, but
that should be submitted TO a vote of
the people and not be saddled on the
people by the legislature.
Give the people what they all de
in the political platforms and
let tho Portland fair bill stand on It's
merits before the people.
Neither Geer nor Chamberlain
should be compelled to shoulder that
lob, Give the people the referendum
IN that.
For the present let every citizen
Who wants Oregon state taxes re-
luced circulate the petitions for a
pecial session TO put the referendum
nto effect and enact fiat salaries
That is the first duty.
Make the petitions 50 large and
trong that no party or politician will
are Oppose IT, All promised that.
I Is right. Now do IT,
Raise the petitions to ten thousand
his coming week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
" I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning of a new life OF
perfect health to that letter written to
Dr. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, J're. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
business and other womanly ailments by
curing the womanly diseases which cause
them.
ain the spring Of 1900 I became very. ILL.,"
writes Mrs. Aiviena Schotz, OF Lake Washing
ton, Lesueur Co. Mimi omy back was very
weak and ached so that could do no WORK AZ
ali, so was obliged TO take TO my bed ! felt a
constant desire 10 uriuate and the pains IN
abdomen were almost uubearable ! wrote 20
DIR. Pierce. who sent me a very kind letter, and
advised me to take his Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery I took six
bottles Of each and am we'll woman now. I
cannot say enough In favor OF Dr. Pierces
medicines
cFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
xsyot,tatt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
IFS SUSTACOUGH

ihat gets your lungs sore and weak
and paVea the way for pneumonia ar
consumption, or both, Aekers EnolIsh
hemedy will stop the cough IN a dav
ana neal your lungs. Ii will cure com
sumption, asthma. bronchitis. ana All
throat and lung troubles. Positiyelv
guaranteed, and money refunded if
@ you ate not satisfied. Write us for
sres sample. w. IA. Hooker & Co.
oaualo' n n d, J. Fry, druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

The N-R0y man would rather ride
an old bicycle, and grow his own gar.
deh' than be king Of England
~ must stun foreigner learning
Ehsllsh to come across such idioms
as commencement has begun %
The condition OF King Edward is
more favorable. but still Is such that
most OF us would rather not be king
Ihe president has ordered the coal
trust Investigated. That's harmless
ana VIII give the politicians somethine
to throw TO the people. ''''''a
sss
Mitchell charged that the Panama
canal bill was the fraud OF the cen,
'nry, but when Morgan demands an in.
Nesusation he opposes. with Hanna
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
az HoFER BROTHERS.

Daily one Year, s4.oo In Advance.
Daily Three Months, $t.o0 in Advance.
Daily by Carrier, SO Cents Per Month.
One Year, si.oo In Avanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30
COTVaIIiS& R R,
Time Card No. 20.


time to connect with the s p south
bound train, as well as giving two m
three hours in Albany before de.
parture of S. p. north bound train
Train No. 2 connects with the 8
r trains at Corvallis and Albany civ,
Jug uirect service to Newport and ad.
jacent beaches.
ram Tor Detroit. Breitenbush and
otAsF mountain resorts leaves Albany
a. q ~ p M, after the arrival Of the
s,Il Sou1heTh Pacific south bound train
rom Portland, reaching Detroit at
TOT IuFther Information apply to
EDWIN STONE.
7 n. Manager.
:. Turner, Agent, Albany.
H. H. Cronise, Agent. Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

Whenever there is no other way to
explain the result of the late election
in Oregon, charge II up to the Elks.
lt used to be those things were
charged up TO the Masons and the
Odd Felows,s those orders are no
doubt relieved that there is a new
scapegoat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

Lord, how the Oregonian would
have roasted Mckinley had he made
the same character of federal appoint
ments that Roosevelt has just made
at Portland. But that was before
Harvey and McGinn went over to
Jack Matthews.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

How much has the Republican par
" been strengthened with the masses
by the appointment of a repudiated
political boss like Matthews to be
United States marshal? Very much
like putting another ton onto the
wagon that has already one horse
down in the mire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

s only thing you can do when
''uf are pops is 70 lssk wise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

The present city limits will hardly
hold the Fourth OF July parade mai
the committee will put up this wear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

grower says IL IL had not been
for the Union, strawberry people
would have been peddling their ber-
ries for so to 75 cents a crate. AS IL
was, no fine fruit sold for less than
S1.OO. The cannery also helped out.
and so did the commission men. The
Union has only been a beginning. and
an experiment, but II has created suf-
hclent confidence so that larger re-
suits Will be certain next year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

Tom Tongue has been made a mem.
Der of the National Congress commit
tee for Oregon. He will handle the
campaign funds Of the national organ
lzatlon, and this will come near maxi
ing Mr.. Tongue the big man in Oregon
politics.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

Bryan at last has declined some
thing polluoal-the govemorsbin NJ
Nebraska He Is learning wisdom
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

WILLAMETTE hlyLh A., pori-
Steamer Ruth leaves Salem rhurs-
land aud way landings on IaesaAJ, 4, ~
DAYS and Saturdays, about :, u,lalsys ~
Corvallis Bnd way landing, sonf
wednesdays and Fridays a.
T. CRAIG. MP. BALDhisJ..l
Gan Pass. Agt. Agt. 0. 3, : a.
Portland, ere
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

JACK Matthews gets his reward i'm
advance for delivering the Multnomah
county delegation TO Harvey Scott FOR
senator
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

People take The journal. because
Il isn't afraid to tell the plain truth
about the biggest political bosses In
the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

There seems 10 be an unusual cropI
OF suicides, Poor humanity takes
many ways of dodglng the response
bilities OF life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

The Rev John Thompson, of the
Centennial Methodist church of Rock
ford, ILL.,. has declined the degree of
Doctor of Divinity, conferred upon
him by Taylor University, and has
sent the university a pretty little note
In which he, says that imam should be
judged by himself and not by degrees
and diplomas" There is evidently
no sham about this minister.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

One of the faculty of the Wisconsin
state university fell of a common
lumber wagon with the horses going
on walk and was run over and
killed. The editor of this paper
thanks God he was not made a d. d.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

A family was blown TO pieces in
Tennessee by an explosion of dyna.
mite, Usually other explosives cause
the ruin of families.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-30

Some OF our exchanges that criti.
else the Journal should read IL more
with what Methodlsts call "the spirit
and the understanding"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
COAL AT $50 A TON
Sent Here to Make Souvenirs for tlv
49, Petaluma .Conpanv, ....

: A ton OF coal was delivered in: Mime.
apolis yesterday which cost the constance
$685. The coal was shipped in by freight
IN barrels from the newly found coal fields
In California to Lawrence. e. Little, fisca
agents of the Petaluma company; and, as
the freight tariff from Frisco to Mime
apolis is $3.50 a hundred It's cost, eexclu
slVe of the value of the coal itself, was
just the amount stated. -
- The coal is to be used in a novel adj
Vertising scheme devised by Mr.. Little
1t will be Clipped into half -ounce pieces
and sent to, prospective investors all owe,
the northwest together with circulars out
lining the company's prospects and adver-
tising it's stock. Sixty thousand small
wooden boxes have been manufa cturcd
for this purpose, and the postage bill for
the "ad' will be $1,000, as all the boxes
are to be sent out through tho mails
The Petalura Coal company controls
1927 acres of proved coal lands within
forty miles of San Francisco and within
thirty six miles of water transportation.
The deposits were discovered by j. w
Lawrence Of this city, who went to Cali
for1ia to prospect for oil and who found
the ~ coal accidentally. It is the only
known coal field in California, and the coal
itself is a high class bituminous product.
said to be of a better quality than any
soft coal now on the Frisco market.
The company is being financed by north
western capital. Its officers are all north
western men. (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
OTIS SKINNER's TROUBLES
Gathering Correct Properties for "La
zarre" Was Hard


Ihere is great satisfaction to the i'm
personator of characters of q historic
period to feel that he is accoutered in
the actual habiliments Of the time he
represents; to wear a jewel peculiar to
that period or to have upon the stage
genuine piece of furniture handed down
from other days. Correctness Of stage
detail has become a fad with manv &C.
tors. "
Sharles Coghlan was an assiduous COL
lector OF rings, jewels and ANTIQUE
watches. Henry Irving's use Of the Cor
slcan sulphur match in "The Corsican
brothers sprung from the desire to
gIatl1y the sense of correct presentment.
Ot1s Skinner has had many tribulations
IN securing the proper adjournment for. his
character and production Of 'Lazarre, -
but the court scene Of the play brought
about the climax of his troubles
Genuine shoe and knee buckles of that
time have about disappeared, and are
rarely seen outside the collections of an
tlques like that of the Cluny in Paris Mr..
Skinner haunted antique shops for weeks
last year in search of these. requisites.
and was discouraged by their scarcity.
toward the end of the season a letter
from the widow of the late John e.
Owens brought the Intelligence that her
husbands effects contained not only a
handsome pair Of shoe and knee buckles,
OuL d particularly ValuaDle snuff box; all
of which were more than $50 years old,
and had been worn at some of the levees
of the English court. Mrs. Owens was
willing to part with these treasures to
one who would value. them for their ar
tistic worth, and consequently the articles
now ornament Mr.. SINNERS attire in
"Lazarre."
A correct Indian costume for the first
act was another difficulty which Mr.
Christy was commissioned. to make a
drawing Of the actor in his Indian dress,
and pilgrimage was begun for proper
and genuine raiment. A costumer was
out of the question; nothing but the reg
ulation e-to-sell'' buckskins were to
be had. Their hideous brand-newness
appalled, the actor and the artist; finally
through negotiation with a friend of Mr..
Christy's a complete outfit Of well-worn
Indian garments was secured, and the
Christy drawing was made. Mr. Skinner
is particularly proud of a pair of long
fringed buckskin leggins worn by a war
rior killed at the battle. of Wounded
Knee. ! "%.- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
MISS.KRUGER'S WORK
Private View at Her Studio-Many Beau
tifuI but Useful Articles

Miss Pauline Kruger opened her stu
dio In the Syndicate block this afternoon
for private view Of her recent work
The usual attractions of the studio were
enhanced by artistic arrangements OF
Christmas greens and flowers. The guests
were received by Miss Kruger, Mines M
T. Vanderhorck Levi Morrison, M. H
Boutell and John Edgar Rhoades. Rus
sian tea was served by Mrs. Carlyle Scott
the Misses May Donaldson, Grace Golden
and Norma Kruger.
The collection of art handicraft and dec
orative work included many beautiful ar
ticles. The decorations were subord-
mated to utility, but this did not impair
their beauty. The work in wood included
boxes, bowls and panels. The leather ar
ticles were still more varied. A lot of
white kid belts, with designs in dainty
coors, were especially attractive and sew
eral handsome cases were in the white kid
Brocaded bags showed quaint patterns.
Among the wall decorations was beauti-
full collection Of choice prints in colors
picked up by Miss Kruger in New York
and mounted to suit her taste.
Miss Kruger will give a general recep-
ton and, exhibition Saturday afternoon,
to which no cards have been issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

ing bonded grain and the Manitoban prod
uct Six vessels Of this fleet have arrived
Oh Inns Slde and are now at work. 1t is
a little strange that from the other side
snould come confirmation Of the principles
eVolVed by Captain McDougall, and that
|tnese SHIPS should now be in competition
with American built vessels for a portion
or the grain trade of the lakes. III 49,
EIhese turret ships, as they are called in
England, are identical with the usual
models below the load line There is the
same cellular bottom, and the same full
INES; but above the load there is such a.
radical d1ference that they look like moth
ing ever put afloat, different indeed from
the original Whalebacl1s of McDougall.
From the load line the ships sides merge
INTO the turret, fore and aft, much as the
greatest rotundity of a bottle blends with
It's neck. There is. no sheer. Technically
the turret is defined by the British board
OF trade as a strongly constructed contin-
uous section at the. middle line of the
vessel, forming, with the main or harbor
deck, an integral part Of the ship and of
breadth, not. exceeding, six-tenths the
hull. 49,. -
For hull cargoes, such as ore, grain, coal
or the like, the turret forms an excellent
feeder, while from the strength of the
type and the inpossibiiity of a heavy sea
hnd1ng lodgment the ships are wonderful
sea boats. This sea- going capacity was
one of the chief claims Of Captain Nc
Dougall. Doxford & Sons are patentees
OF this type, and have several Of these
vessels in the Clan line, some of them I'D
to $50 feet in length. 1t is said that these
ships, a modification of an abandoned
invention of the great lakes, will have a
very important part in the British over
sea carrying trade.