davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
TALKED
ABOUT
EDUCATION
Rev. ]. N. Dean Delivers Bac-
calaureate Sermon

Sunday was observed as baccalau-
reate Sunday in connection with the
second annual commencement Of the
Northwest Normal College, of this
city. The sermon was preached by
Rev. John NJ. Dean, at the First Bap-
tlst church. The theme of the speak
er's remarks was based upon the
scriptural text, "Ye Are Not Your
own" Rev. Dean spoke of the wis
dom and value of higher education,
and the advantages to be gained there
from. He predicted that the future
would be more exactlng Of educational
qualifications in all walks of life. Due
honor should be accredited the edu-
Gator, but the Christian educator was
entitled to even more praise, for his
efforts had the high motive Of the de-
yelopment OF the human mind, and
the building of character. In con
clusion the speaker argued that God
had an unquestioned claim on the hui
man mind, because all intellectual at
tainments come directly from the Gre
alive hand of God, who created man
after his own mind and image.
This afternoon the members OF the
junior class Of the musical depart
ment are giving a recital at the First
Baptist church. This evening, at the
ANNA nIopa will no piypu the praduat.
ing recital of the College OF Music.
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to
a public inspection of the art depart
ment in the Murphy building. The
commencement exercises proper, in
Guiding an address TO the graduating
class by President Boardman, of the
McMinnville college, will be held in
the Baptist church Tuesday evening,
10 which the public has a cordial in
vtation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
BERRY
PRICES
FIXED
Cannery Running In Full Blast
This Week

Firstclass strawberries will not be
sold to dealers In the Salem market
this year for less than 800 a crate,
or retail below Ave cents a box, that
figure having been established by the
members Of the Salem Fruit Growers
Union, at n meeting Saturday after
noon, as the minimum figure at which
the union growers should sell straw
berries In the local market. The
union will this year not ship any ber-
rles, since the cannery and the home
market take the entire product. An
Increased acreage next year will ad.
NIT of shipping the crop to less-fayored
climes.
Secondolass berries are 10 be sold
at so cents a crate, Inferior berries
at any price,
The conclusion not to engage In
the shipping business this year dis
penses with the need of the services
OF manager, and no successor will
be named Tor the place made vacant
by J. NJ. Kyle's resignation.
Berries for Visitors.
Mr.. A. Aufrano this morning delly.
cred eight crates OF choice berries 20
the committee In charge OF the A. o,
u. w. eXcursionists. Two crates were
OF the famous Paris berry, considered
by many the finest table berry yet pro
duced. lie had also two crates OF the
old-fashioned sharpless, two OF Den
ance and two OF Wilson Mr. Aufranc
Is one OF the largest growers, and has
very fine berry plantation lie also
reports ripe cherries, and has fine
vineyard.
cannery Receiving Berries.
The Salem cannery began running
on strawberries Friday at noon and al
day Saturday. and started ON another
run at noon, They are paying th'
union an advanced price, and viii pa
up large stock. The crop viii las
two weeks yet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

DEAD
HONORED
Salem LOdgeSDecOrate Graves
and UnveiI Monuments
Hon. id. Lee Delivers Wood
men Memorial Address

The memory of Salem's fraternal
dead was honored Sunday, when three
Salem lodges-the Modern Woodmen
of America, the Woodmen of the
World. and the Women of Woodcraft
conducted their annual Memorial
day exercises, decorated the graves
and erected monuments over the sep
ulchres of deceased members. The
exercises we're the largest attended In
years and the services were probably
the most impressive ever held by the
local lodges.
Sunday morning the members OF
Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5426, Modern
Woodmen of America, assembled, and
headed by the Modern Woodman
band, marched to Rural cemetery,
where the graves of two deceased
members. viz: f. 8. Dearborn, of this
city, and Paul Klingele, of Glendale,
were decorated A memorial address
was delivered by +. A. Turner, ven
erable consul, and the ritualistic ser
vice of the order was carried out.
In the afternoon a large gathering
of Salem Camp No. 1lS, Woodmen OF
the World, and Silver. Bell Circle, No.
43. Woodmen of the World, conducted
memorial day services at the graves
of deceased members in the Salem
cemeteries. The procession marched
to the cemetery, the Salem Military
band, which played well, serving as
an escort. After the custom of the
order. monuments were erected over
the graves of deceased members, and
annual unveiling services are conduct
ed in June. Monuments over the
graves of e. E. Harritt and w. w.
Stephans were unveiled yesterday, and
the graves of the deceased members
Of the order were decorated, as follows:
Geo. NJ. Beeler, Harry G. Kay, c. H.
Simpson, Geo. 4. Baillie, 10. F. Park
hurst. r. G.. Brown, j. r. Willard,
Frank b. Ferrell, Ben l.. Estes, T. H.
SimplIins. Phil Grant, Of Portland and
l.. l.. LAHORE, of Turner, also Wood
men, are buried at Salem. The me-
mortal address was delivered by Hon.
j. ID. Lee.
The members of Silver Bell Circle
No. AZ, Women of Woodcraft, unveiled
a monument over the grave OF Mrs. E.
Il. Newman, and deposited flowers on
the graves OF other deceased mem
bers of the lodge, as follows: Mrs
NJ. N. Chapman, Mrs. A. d. Smith and
Mrs. Lydia Wright, Mrs. Martha Hen
derson, also a member of the Salem
Circle. is buried at McMinnville. The
memorial poem was recited by Miss
Minnie DeLong, and selections were
given by a double quartet, consisting
of Mesdames Dickey, Scoyille, Hutch
ins and Toevs and Messrs. Minton,
Virgins, Bozorth and Muellhaupt,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

Twenty-seven military prisoners
confined at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
and Alcatras Island, Cal, are to be
released at once under the recent de-
cision Of the supreme court, which
held that the trial of volunteers by
courts-martial composed Of regular
army officers was illegal. orders are
now being prepared at the department
commanding the release of 300 addi-
tional prisoners who are confined in
the Philippines and Porto Rico
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
CHEERFUL LIARS.

Nt lEuBene state JournALl
Very changeahle are the affiliated
sang OF grafters, always INSCRIPTIONS
and always corrupt" Before the elec-
tion they said the election OF Cham
herlain would be a national calamity,
aud would ruin the country. The Phil
ipplne islands would be lost and the
people OF an the great states, inolud.
ing President Roosevelt, would go In.
10 mourning. But now, when the elee-
tlon OF Chamberlain Is reported, they
say the people OF the East are Wild with
Joy over the splendid Republican vic
tory In Oregon aud President Rooss-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

Secretary Moody has furnished the
Senate with a statement showing that
the expenditures of the government
on account of the naval operations in
the Philippines from May J., 1898, to
the present date aggregate in round
numbers $2O,O0O,OOO. The expendi-
lures in November 1899, were $6,545,-
GA; for 1900, $5,512OOO, and for 1901,
1896 900. The remainder of the
$40, 600 900 is estimated for 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

welt is greatly pleased with the result.
Chamberlain is the only candidate on
the opposition ticket that they or any
body else believed could be elected,
and they declared that expansion and
national prosperity depended upon his
defeat. Now they rejoice over the elec-
ton of candidates whose success they
never doubted and assume that the
election of the man against whom they
directed all their energies and misrep-
reservations does not cut any flgurel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
Rubber
Vehicle Tires

We are fitting rubber tires to new
and old buggies, and guaranteeing all
of our work in every way The cost
Of rubbering a rig is not as much as
most people imagine, and the comfort
is we'll worth the while We fit all
sizes, from the small 7s size up to the
very largest sizes for hacks or cabs
We have the latest improved ma.
chine for the work, and can fit tires to
anything that's wanted, Cali and see
u.s.
have gOodly number of second
hand wheels, in both ladies and gents
and viii sell them low to clean up
stock. We keep selling them down
all the while. but We also keep on
trading in others. and the stock does
not diminish as rapidly as It ought,
Have a good secondhand upright
engine and boiler for sale. Boiler is
A-horse, engine 2-hoFse Can and see
them. A bargain for some one.
Two secondhand wagons for sale
cheap, too. We are not exactly run.
ming a secondhand store. but the
trade has been SO large on bicycles
and vehicles OF an sorts that We have
quite a number on these items on hand
for trading.
CAN and SEQ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

According to General Grant war is
hell" We doubt not that after read
ing the war Office figures the British
public concurs. The total British re-
ductiOn of forces in South Africa
since the war began is 9747T This
includes killed. wounded, prisoners,
death from disease and men sent
home as invalids.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

Governorelect Chamberlain will
be the fourth Democrat to occupy
the gubnernatorial chair this year in
any Northern state. Colorado, Montana
and Idaho are the only states north
of Mason and Dixon's line which now
have Democratic governors. Nevada
has silverite and populist occupant
of the executive chair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

II Is a curious fact that Japan has
no millionalres. There is not an in
habitant who would be classed as a
rich man by the Americans, There
are about 400 men in the kingdom
whose wealth aggregate S250OOO,
Japan has no paupers, nor any very
wealthy men.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

The efforts of the striking miners
are turned toward the White House
at Washington. A new hope has
arisen In the breasts OF the men that
the president OF the United States, at
the suggestion OF the New York board
of trade, may take up the task OF
attempting 10 bring the miner and
mine owner together
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AT
CITY HALL TONIGHT AT SO'CLOCK

The number of immigrants arriving
in the United States during, the first
three months of 1902 was 1877 ,4S0, of
whom 116,4S1 entered at the port of
New York. In April 1867 immigrants
were landed at the port of New York
alone, and S2,O54 during the month of
May. The total immigration for the
month Of May therefore have reached
the 100000 mark.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

II is said that through an error in
compilation the copy of the Bible for
j. Plerpont Morgan recently paid
$4,000 does not contain this verse Of
the beatltudes: blessed are the
meek; for they shall inherit the
earth" This is understood TO be the
reason Mr. Morgan values the volume
so highly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

The Senate will discuss the canal
project this week. The Nicaragua
route will have its advocates; the
Panama route ditto, and there will be
others to favor leaving the selection
of route to the president. Doubtless
that overworked official would prefer
TO have Congress do its own legislat-
ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

The Ohio Republicans have no
sooner held their state convention and
nominated a state ticket than the
work begins ON hxlug things for the
convention 20 be held a year hence,
In Ohio they have one continuous
round OF politics that contributes TO
the strenuous lits"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
DIED..

sIAW.--In Salem, Sunday, June 10,
1902, Launcelot j.. Shaw, aged
about 25 years, after several weeks
illness of spinal meningitis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

The British government bought
nearly eight million dollars worth Of
American horses and mules and
shipped them 90 South Africa from
Caarlmette. Louisiana. during the
progress OF the Boer war There are
a good many mules left In this eoun-
try. nevertheless.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
al DOZEN HATS 5O

We've just added to our fine assortment of mems hat
wear This was f-in ORDER representing our actual
hat sales this Spring above what we had anticipated 1t
no idle boast to say that carry the largest stock of
hats between Portland and Sacramento and what is very
important to the customers have Accommodations for
showing them over 100 styles in full view in fine
hat case
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

For Sale or Trade.-A good soda water
plant in good repair, including bot.
ties, extracts, fixtures, etc. II is do
ing a good business, but owner must
move, and will give a good bargain,
or trade for town property. ]. B.
Underwood Turner Or 6-l6-6t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

A. M. clough, successor TO D. e.
Hunslnaer Funeral Director, 1o7 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence,
22t. Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
NEW TODAY.

For Rent.-Five rooms, at 3S2 Marion
street. No one with small children
need apply. 6-l6-3td-lw"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
WHEAT MARKET.

Portland, June l6.-Wheat, Walla
Walla. 66c; Bluestem, 67Ac; Valley.
&c.
San Francisco, June 16.-Wheat.
NllAG$lll&.
Chicago, June l6.-wheat, 7i%G
T2c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

See the "Old Folks" in the ~Dees,
trick Skpls.s Tuesday Right
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16
RuSt>PrOOi COrSetS
RINEmAN's BARGAINS.

RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.
italian Prunss, 8 lbs,
25o
Petite Prunes, 8 Ibs,
2Se.
Pink Beans. 10 lbs,
zoo
small White Beans, Q lbss
2bo.
Good Flour per sack,
roc.
sweet Oranges, per dozen,
ice.
large Fancy Lemons, per dozen,
zoe.
Slack FlsA per Ib.,
90.
Coed Cooking M0lassss, per gallon,
soc.
Fancy Table syrup, por gallon.
SOC.
Scotch oats, per pkg.
t0o.
Maearonl, No. I, large size boxes
white Or yellow, per box, sSe.
Jumbo Mush, 2lS lbs,
Sc.
Bring uI your butter and eggs, We
pay highest market price, cash or
merchandise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-16

Department

We have more help in the
DreSSmaking room, and can
fill orders promptly. We
solicit a trial and guarantee
satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
TROUBLES OF BURNS.
1EXARKANA END OF A SENSA'
TIONAL AFFAIR.
r,oned With the Woman Who Was
His Paramour Here, DESERVING
Wife and Children.

Texarkana telegram says: The
anocial from Pine Bluff in today's Com
,,orcial Appeal telling Of the troubles
|of NJ. L. Burns, at that place, was read
with interest here, where Mr.. Burns
formerlv lived and is we'll known.
1Je and his wife and their two child
ron resided on state street up to few
months ago. he holding a responsible
land lucrative position with one OF the
Railroads entering here. One morning
hast winter a sensation was prung By
3tbe announcement that he had eloped
with a young woman.
The couple returned here few days
later. the woman going on to her faith
pr.s home and Burns to a hotel. Mrs,
Burns took her children and went back
q her parents near Clarksville, Tex.
Burns lost his Job and soon thereafter
eft town, and two or three weeks after
he Young woman with woman he is al
eyed to have eloped also disappeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

A rather unique shooting affair oc-
CURED last night in Greeny/e. a ne
gro suburban settlement southwest Of
the city Several shots were fired
from revolver either by VIII Jack
son or Agnes jackson. The latter
says that Jackson deliberately shot at
her. but he maintains that the whole
affair was a deep laid plot concocted
by his wife to get him into the
clutches Of the law, so that she could
have an excuse for getting rid of him.
At any rate the denizens Of Greenville
were startled at late hour last night
by several pistol shots. The police
were soon notified and in few min.
utes the patrol wagon was on the
scene and brought the couple to the
station.
This morning their cases were call
Cd by Police Judge Brown, but were
continued until O'clock on account
of the absence of material witnesses.
The police accept Jackson's state
ment as the correct one, as ne has
horne good reputation in the past.
Not so with his wife, however She
mas been frequent offender
Jackson explained the shooting by
saying that his wife fired several SHOTS
into the air. and then notified the po-
! Nice that hp had shot at her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

\. c. Mather, Z. d. Bartholomew, W.
L. Tewle. Chas. Hembroct Chicago;
B. Sonnenscheim, Memphs; R. w
Perine. New Orleans; T. c. Ford
Charleston. S. c.; c. r. Hutcheson
Magnolia w r. Sterling. North Caro-
lima: T. II. Stewart. l.. E. Waterman
New York city; ]. w. Martin. Plum
Bayou: NJ. e. Chamness, Anderson
Ind; Henry Leigh. Shreveport. La
T. NJ. Harris. ST. Louis: George Smith
Milwaukee: A. G. Newton, Los Ange
les: L. S. Tulhell. Cincinnati
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
1t Sounds Dreadful in Enulish.

at Delmonicos. After loking over the
Colonel Sam Reed was breakfastins
French menu. he said to the waiter:
You may bring me some eggs blush
ing like Aurora, and some breeches in
the royal fashion. with velvet sauce
and for desert be. sure you bring a
stew of good Christians. with mouth
full of ladies'
The astonished waiter said:
Sir we don't serve such dishes.'
Yes. you do said the guest. point.
ing to the bill of fare "Oeufs la Au
rore-culottes la royale sacque velout
compete de hon cretients-bouches
de DANES" ,.t#ts
"All right" said the waiter; "ready
in two minutes, sir" Chicago Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
BOOK OF REVELATIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED BY DR. S. c..
ALEXANDER.
Will Tell What He Discovered After
Months of Careful lnvesti-
cation.

Dr.. S. C. Alexander will lecture on
Sunday. April p at p. m. in the
Presbyterian church. The Presbytery
of Pine Bluff appointed DR.. Alexander
to search the Scriptures and find out
the manner of the revelation of Jesus
Christ to the church and to the world
at His second coming. After many
months of careful study and invensti-
CATION he reported to the Presbytery
what he had found, which met their
most hearty appreciation. All Bible
lovers are cordially invited to hear
him unfold the book of Revelations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
TALKS FOR HIS TOWN
Blake Trescott Gives Vicksburg News
paper jolly.

The Eveneing Post of Vicksbure
Miss. contains the following after an
interview with Mr.. Blake Trescotf
who is in Vicksburg on visit:
Mr.. J. Blake Trescott, a Vicksburs
boy, is in the city on short visit 10
his family He was for. some time
connected with the street railway ant.
the electric light plant in this city
and is now superintendent Of the Pine
City Electric company of Pine .BlnH
Arkansas. - =
In Pine Bluff he says there is nc
jealousy: that all work for the ad
vanc erlent Of the best interests OF the
city. It i; about the size Of Vicksburg
Pine E,'1ff has a superior lighting
system. The city lighting contra:
specifics that at the intersections o.
the streets there shall be either ~
electric arc light or an incandescen'
light.
On one of the street car lines there
is a run of FIVE miles straight, which
goes out to the park and race tracl
where there is the gest OF attractions;
where. if you do not fancy one yot
can take the other The attractions
are varied and up-to-date The stree
railroad service is good and most iihcr
al and prompt
Tie sewerage system of Pine Bluff j:
also good.
Over twenty blocks of the city arr
paved with vitrified brick. and large
number will be ordered in few days
From the foregoing It is evident ,ha1
Mr.. Trescott is not 'knocker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
STATE NEWS.

Magnolia-S. M. Jones, Lafayette
|Dunty farmer living near Oak Grove,
Ieports that there is a big black bird
hose in his neighborhood and that he
ever saw the like of birds in his life.
When they all get on the roost they,
he almost as thick perched among the
= mbs as bees settled on the side of d
live Mr. Jones says that two Or
hree nights ago he visited the roost
Eth is shotgun and carried bran sack
long He fired twelve shots into the
bost and says that he killed the sack
Bill of blackbirds as it would
= e. Some persons may think that he
Bid the above as a yarn, but he says
hat it is a fact.-News.
Jonesboro-The people of Buffalo Is
Ind say the Buffalo gnats are more
umerous there than they have been
nee 1854 Quite a number of valu-
BILE horses have been killed by them,
hd cattle, already thin in flesh. are
bffering very much, not only from be
3g bitten, but from being kept from
tazing Many of these will die If the
bats continue many days longer.
Eureaka Springs. = Mrs. Hattie
itchell. who conducts grocery store
Main street at the mouth of Mill
blow, had her hands and wrists very
ricusly burned by an explosion OF
Vbwder in a box of old papers which
pe attempted to burn. She will be
liable to do any work for some time
come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
What Caused the Noise

Considerable excitement was oc
casioned this morning by loud report
presumably from pistol, which enl-
anated from the saloon of Wiley Jones
on Main street. Upon investigation it
was stated that a firecracker had been
used on a canine to cause
him to leave the saloon and stay away.
Many people thought the explanation
"fshy. and expressed the opinion
that some one had accidentally dis
charged pistol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

At the eMthodist parsonage. Rison,
Ark. April 81, 1902. by Rev. J. B. Viii
liams, MI John D. Knight, of Kings
land. and Miss Annie Garfield. Of
Smackover, Ark. were married. Miss
Annie is a daughter of Rev. F. r. Can
field. of the Little Rock conference.
Mr.. Knight is one of Cleveland coun
tvs most worthy young men-Rison
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

Greater in leavening strength, spoon
Ful raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
Rnd beautiful, and there is never waste
p pf good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
kaee of better and more healthful food.
NoTE.-Alum powders. should not be
RICE POWDER Co., how cheap they are
CHICAGO. They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
and kidney trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
CLEVELAND COUNTY.

TheeJ. l. Porter Lumber company S
log train was wrecked Monday. The
engine and five ears of logs went Off
the track into the ultch. Fortunately
no one was hurt and no very serious
breakage occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

Opera House Plans.

Three sets of plans for the Elks
home and opera house arrived We'd
nesday afternoon from Chattanooga,
where they were made by Architect
Hunt. The contract will probably be
let in a week 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
E~tej Arrivals,

Truloek-T. l.. Hughes. J. A. oilcI-
rill. Toltec: Lee z. Marx. J. E. Maury,
Memphis: H. E. Welch. Eagle Mills;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with board: 316 West Fifth ave. 178
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

FOR SALE--4 room house with Soft
lot, within 4 blocks of Cotton Belt
shops, Or will exchange for A. Or S
acre tract near town. Adress A. R.,
care Graphic office 176
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

Expert bookkeeper and accountant
desires position. Fifteen years expe-
rience. Best of references. Address,
Accountant, care of Graphic. ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

WANTED-Manage for new branch
of our business here in Pine Bluff
Address at once, with references, AL
fred Morris, wholesaler, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 174
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

ONE nicely furnished room, suitable
for two young men. Apply at 410 West
Third. 176
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

From the foregoing it is evident chat
MI Trescott is not a "knocker.