davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shingled best II you use
the kind OF shingles and shakes we
sell. and we ask you to note the good
wear and economy Of the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry large stock Of
shingles and shakes of good quality,
carefully selected TO make a sound,
tight. durable roof, and We are al
ways ready to give estimates.
oooDALE LUMBER CO.,
Near S. p. Pas Depot.
Phone eb1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Your stepmother.

Is still here. and as busy as
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty, or the buttons on
take them to her, at the Salem Dyeing
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. c. II. WALKER. Prop.
1876 Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
& EastHl'

M. 2 For YaQuina: 81.
Leaves AlbLI y....''''',f
Leaves Corvallis. ..'.'
Arrives Ya"i q ...''"
No. 1 Returning: III
Leaves Yaquira 800,
Lcav Corvallis ..'''',,i
Arrives AL ANY ...'''''N
No. 3 Tor etroit: ffl
Leaves Albany ''''''',ill
Arrives Detriot ...'' 80
No. 4 From Detroit; ,fsI
Leaves Detroi: .'''"Ifl
Arrives Albany ....', ibt|
Train No. / e-ryes eeRl
time TO connect with fhs ~ 4
bound treir, as wei e ~ y
thre hour. in Albany Ds.
of 8. p. northbound tran. ~. b
TraiL No. ? con ,e's s,esnl 4
trains at Corvallis ? ..a'l a &.
direct service to new"
cent beaches. ,ss BN
Ira n No. 3 for DeIr e.,o,,s : ~
and other JloTntaii ,.ecSlsg
bany at 1900 a m- ,'~s b 1
al noon. giving ampls
the Springs same day ~. 49,
For further inl9rma,,%SIS ~
-" ~.
THos. cocKRELL' As,s. ,ossr,p /
IA. H. cRoEIsh As'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
"STRA WBERRY CULTURFl
-A NEW BOOK
BY E. HOFER.
The Strawberry Industry In The IPacsI
Northwest.

Full instructions about preparation
Of soil, growing Of plants. planting the
crop, cultivation. fertilization, picking
and packing the crop, shipping and
markets treated fully In separate
chapters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
It's Just a Cough

That gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for pneumonia or
consumption, or both. Aoker's Enslls
Remedy viii stop the cough in a day
and heal your lungs. IL win cure con.
sumption. asthma, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed, and money refunded II
you are not satisfied. Write us for
free sample. w. H. Hooker 4 Co.
Buffalo. N. Y. ID. j. Fry, druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Just Received.

The first new Tillamook cheese.
Guaranteed to be superior to any
Eastern or California brands. Give us
your order while We have a full stock.
BRANsoN & RAGAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
CA - II ToREA.
Bears the a The Kind You Haze AMays Bought
Signature q &zHAzzzv
Two Minutes at Prosser.

Prosser Wash. May 13.-Hon. w.
l.. Jones writes to a citizen Of Pros
ser that he has a letter from Secretary
TO the President Loeb in which the lat
ter states that the President has con
sented TO stop two minutes at ProsseI
ON the 25th inst. The matter is in the
hands of the mayor.
Ike Mcfarland, an enthusiastic ad
mirer, has a young coyote which he
wishes TO give to the President. II
will not be possible to arrange a pro
gram for so short time, but the town
will be filled on that day with people
from far and near to see the friend OF
the alid West
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Cash Saving Offer
Two First-class Weekly
Papers for the Price Of One.

Weekly Journal and Weekly Orc
gonian, $500.
Weekly Journal and Orange Judd
Farmer, s1.36.
Weekly Journal and Trl'Weekly
N. Y. World. $1.75.
Weekly Journal and woodburn lnde
pendent, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach,
Curry County, Recorder, $1.50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy,
$50.
Weekly Journal and Courier, Spray
Oregon, $3.50
Weekly Journal and Express.Ad
vance, Lebanon, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Globe, Condor
Ore. $3.50
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist, ST
Helens, S1.5O.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk
Ashland, $500.
Weekly Journal and Herald. Lake
view. s1.5O.
Weekly Journal and Men Of To
Morrow, $3.50.
Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead Of the
Weekly one year In the above comb
nations.
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
ROASTING
FROM A
DEMOCRAT
Because The Journal
is Supporting Binger
Hermann
Last Year Republican Papers
Wished 1t in HadeS for
Supporting a Democrat
for Governor
(col EgglestOn, of the Ashland Trib.

(Coi. Eggleston. Of the Ashland Trib.
une.)
Hofer. of the Salem Journal, has
gotten squarely over into the Hermann
camp, and now evidences some solici.
tude for the welfare of the Republican
organization in Marion county, which
he seems to think is apathetic. Mr..
Hofer would have more enthusiasm
and he apparently laments that the Or
agonian does not print, Mr. Hermann's
speeches. He complains, too. that Ma
rion county central committee has not
held meeting. Those Republicans
down there ought to hustle up and
drill better for Colonel Hofer, II they
are going to save the country again,
and there is evidence that there is
some danger from the fact that the
colonel has thought IL necessary TO
move over TO the Republican line
Dress up and enthuse. gentlemen, at
the command OF the Colonel and late
Bryan electoral candidatel
The Journal Is getting some abuse
for supporting Binger Hermann for
congress, just as II did last year for
supporting Governor Chamberlain for
governor Well when you are be-
tween the devil and the deep sea, what
are you going 20 do? Take TO the
woods? That ls cowardly. especially
when the devil happens to be n pretty
good fellow, and very efficient for the
position until you can find an angel
to occupy Il. The Journal Is never
halfhearted In anything Il does. II
goes the whole hog, eats the bear,
CUTS. hide and horns, and takes It's
medicine. Il never waded into an up
hM campaign with more enjoyment
than Il did this fight for the old con
gressman from this district IL re-
gretted that he was frozen out at Al
bany in 1896. II the Republicans want
TO wipe out their entire present party
organization, and build up new par.
~. let them stay at home and beat
Blnger Hermann The state Of Oregon
has gone without senators, and can
live without a congressman for a few
years. But to our lop.sided and some
times erring judgment II is worse than
folly to kick yourself OF the sidewalk
and into the gutter because you don't
like some of the pickpockets that are
travelling along in the same crowd
with yourself,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
WILLAMETTE RIVtI
A Light In
Every Berth

The Burlington's 81 Pili0
Limited ranks among the tv'sl
OF the worlds best trainA
One Of its features Is b
light in every berth. va
convenient. When you relsr
the light. After you are
fixed you can use 1t to reail
you are through, a twist d''
and the light Is out
It's worth the trip across
nent just to ride on The
Lighted Limited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

Illustrated with photOsraO., II.
on writer's fields, near Salem
by mail, or at The journal !.
cents per copy. The only :,
this industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

~ AWAoA h(A N44OA@oOAA0 = NNN@
y make Salem q Good Home Marker" u
Nv
PouItry-at stelner's Market
Chickens-10611c
Spring chickcns-13@15c.
Eggs.-Per dozen, lac.
Hop Market
Hops-17@1Sc.
Potatoes, Apples. etc.
Potatoes-25Q3Oc.
onlons-65c.
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples--4@6c.
italian prunes, 4Os to 50s--bc
Petite Prunes-4c.
Wood, Fence Posts, Etc,
Big Fir-S4.50.
Second Growth-S400
AFh--S300 to 1915.
Body Oak-s5.00.
Pole Oak-s5.00.
Cedar Posts-l0c.
Hides, Pelts and FurA
Green Hides, No 1-1@Gc.
Green Hides. No. 2-2@b.
Calf Skins to DC.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Skine-26c TO 800.
Gray Fox--25 to soc.
Coon-10 to 4Oc.
Mink-25c TO $126.
Otter-$1.00 TO $500.
Skunk-10 to 25c.
Muskrat-1 to be.
Wildcat--10 to csc.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat-65M70c.
oats-30932c
Barley-Brewing 5596Oc bushel
feed $21 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale $3.50.
Live Stock Market
Steer-ilac.
Cows to Sho.
Sheep-S3.50 gross n S4.00
Dressed Veal-7Gc.
Hogs alive-6h@6%c.
Hogs, dressed-sc.
Wool and Mohalr.
Fine-15@17c.
Coarse Wool-l5c.
Mohair-37c.
Hay, Feed. Etc.
Baled Cheat-S12@s13.
Clover-$11.50@$12.5O.
Bran-$22.
Shorts-$23.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy butter-15G20c.
Creamery butter, zoe.
Cream. pan skinned. at creamery
ISc, at farm lie.
Cream-separator skinned. al
Jom. Creamery zoe. minus freight.
Portland Market
Wheat-Walla Walla, Tic.
Wheat-Valley. 74c.
Flour-Portland best grade 1870;
graham. So S15@$3.55.
oats-Choice White, s1.059$l1O.
Barley-Feed, s2l@s22 per ton;
'olled. $23.
Millstun-Bran, $50.
Hay-Timothy. s19QS2O
onions-4OQ6J cents per GENITAL.
Potatoes-4O@5O soc per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy, nominal; fancy
creamery 2OG221sc; store. Ice.
Eggs-oregon ranch. l7Q17hc
per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed l2012hc
per pound; spring, l6@l7c; turkeys.
i've, l60l7c.
Mutton-Gross. $5QS525.
Hogs-S7G$75O.
Beef-Gross. SO 250s40O.
Veal-7hGSc
Hops-1SQ 20c per pound.
wool-valley 15@15hc; Eastern
Oregon, lOGlSc; Mohair 35@S7'c.
Hides-dry. 16 pounds anc upwards.
10 10 1910
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
]. BrOwnsteln & Son.

80 Court street. Highest cash price
paid for Hides. Pelis. Wool, TalI0w
and furs: also general dealer 10 old
IFon, Rubber and Metals.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
THE HOUSATONIC WATER SCREME.

A bill now before the Connecticut Legislature
Is suspected TO be a scheme for making the
water of the upper Housatonic River available
for the supply of New.York City The plan is
to erect dams at several points on the river Tor
the impounding of the vast volume OF water
which is not now utilized. This water Will be
used first for the development of electric power
in nearby towns and cities and then, after 1t
has driven the machinery, will be sent across
the State line and poured into the Croton sys-
TEN. The plan is doubtless quite practicable
The chief questions are whether the State OF
Connecticut is willing thus TO have the water
alenated, and whether this city wants to get
its supply in that way and from that source.
The idea of getting water from the Housa-
tonic is not new The engineers OF the New
York Water Department long ago considered 1T
and carefully surveyed the ground. Their plan
was to build a dam at point little below
Gaylordsvflle-the site of one Of the three dams
proposed in the pending measure Thence the
water was to be run through open canal to
Pawling in Dutchess County, \. Y, and poured
into the east branch of the Croton River. This
Housatonic dam, easy one 10 build, by the
way, would impound enough water TO give
uniform daily delivery Of not less than $780,
100000 gallons throughout the dryest seasons,
from the Croton and Bronx systems, would give
us a total of 1000 100000 gallons Il day, a
supply ample for all conceivable uses for CEN
tury TO come The cost Of this magnificent
Housatonic supply would be less than $40 a
million gallons Ii would, of course. be neces-
sary to provide additional conduits from some
point on the Croton, probably above Brewster,
to this city, the present aqueducts being entirely
insufficient That could be done as to de-
liver the water in this city under head equiva-
lent to an elevation of 800 feet above the sea
level, a high pressure service without pumping
probably not surpassed, if indeed rivalled, in
the world.
The realization OF so splendid a scheme would
all depend. of course, upon the State of Con
necticut. The Housatonic dam would be in that
State, and the greater part of the water would
be drawn from it 1t has always been regarded
as exceedingly doubtful whether the assent or
Connecticut could be obtained 10 such diversion
of an important part of her water supply. 1t is
true the Housatonic is at present a compare
lively little used river. 1t has no important
CITY on its whole course, and the places that
are dependent upon il for water would probably
still have plenty left after New-York had taken
all il wanted But there is no telling what
cities NAV some time be built in Litchfield
County. and what demand there may be for
the water which flows down from the Berkshire
Hills. and we are inclined TO think the law
makers of Connecticut would do good deal OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
YESTERDAYS MUSIC

Miss Golden Tracy gave song recital in Men
dessohn Hall yesterday afternoon at which she
had the help Of NJ Charles Gilbert Of the opera
In the evening at the Metropolitan Opera House
concert was given for the benefit of the Ethical
Culture School and District Nursing Department.
at which Mr. George Henschel conducted per-
formance. what purported to be a performance.
of his latest composition. a Requiem Mass These
were the significant musical occurrences OF yes
terday-
Miss Tracy is a young woman of gracious pres
once-a pleasing face and easy manners Her
voice is soprano II is questionable II 1t ever
was expressive but If so it has been robbed Of its
warmth by the schooling bestowed upon it, OBJ
viousy French 1t Is light and flexible, and back
of her singing is intelligence and taste. far
mere yncalizaton goes. 1t is in quality. too.
and emitted without effort; therefore, despite its
small volume 1t carries well, the phrase goes
Rut IL is not now likely to be, the vehicle
of sentiment or passion. Its field is that which is
growing smaller year by year in both opera house
and concert room Her singing is refined, her
phrasing good. her enunciation. except in German.
clear and distinct. That is all that can be said
II is not given TO her utter the large emotions
of some of the songs which she essayed yesterday
-Tschaikowsky's "Toujours toi. Brahms S
"Feldensamkeit," Schubert's "Nacht und Traume
Schumann's 'Friihlingsnacht- Her companion
provided greater and varied artistic pleasure
NJ Gilbert Is an adept In the art of song. There
is no intrinsic charm in his voice. but great charm
in his diction and vocazation His scope is limited;
Frenchmen are not song singers in the artistic
sense and he unwilling TO venture outside
the department of the meodie and chanson popu-
laire But he sings tastefully feelingly sincerely
and can make even Martinis "Plaisir dAnour
(which we thought were through with in child
hoodl sound ingratiatins.
Mr. Henschel was unfortunate in the presenta-
ton of his Requiem The performance was so
inadequate that would have TO draw on ones
ina gination TO describe the character OF the
composition Much of it seemed TO be beautiful III
conception. finely lyric. interesting in harmony
fluent we'll knit. But the Brooklyn Oratorio So
ciety. which attempted the choruses, seemed 10 be
reading the music for the first time and there was
a marvellous absence OF homoSenety In the voices
of the quartet, Two of the singers were equal
to their task Mr.. Van Hoose and Mr. Van Rooy-
Miss Woltman. the contralto, also sang well. but
Miss Henschel disappointing IN every respect
There is nothing devotional in MIR. Henschels
music. Its Inspiration from Verdi 1t de-
served a better performance The Requiem was
preceded by miscellaneous programme, conducted
by Walter Damrosch. His orchestra. which also
provided the instrumental part OF the Requiem.
played the overture to Wagner's 'Rienzi. and ac-
companied Miss Elsa Ruegger in two violoncello
solos by Pepper. Nine. Schumann-Heink sang three
songs and Joined Mr Van Rooy in duet.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

canal would have military advantages put 'ne
controlling interests In this business are aiino''
exclusively commercial.
The superiority of the Canadian canal :!
over the present artificial waterway from Lake
I7,ia 70 the Hudson is so manifest that coihpe-
tition between the two may well be dreaded py
r,o,r;oti,. citizens of the Empire state. 1T EN-
,,b.sizes the need for speedy improvement
when however one compares that system with
+ba t,vo proiects now under consideration, It's
,.lua as an argument is materially lesseneo'
II NAV be practically disregarded No doup'
the proposed deep waterway from Lake ontario
to the Hudson would prove far more attrac-
five TO shipping The American barge canal,
tboupb having a depth Of twelve feet. wouiu
offer facilities but little inferior TO those OF tue
Dominion. which are only two feet deeper
Whatever advantage is thus afforded is ohse.,
apparently. by what The Engineering News
calls the dangerous and ueacherous' pornoh
of the ST. Lawrence below Montreal Marine
insurance imposes tax on transportation ps
way of the lower ST. Lawrence which would not
he necessary in Newly York.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
hora thinking before they alienated so vaiuape
.s ,,otontiaIlv. so indispensable possession
~ ON YIRGTNIA, TOO.

The opposition of organized labor to the Ma
.:.,,.I Cusrd is evidently not "conhned to Ger
80, io.,tties in New York despite the state
Int to that effect by of the labor leaders.
,ocordine. TO the reports made TO the officers OF
tta VIRGINIA National Guard at their meeting at
Iorfolk -all labor organizations have boycotted
+ha National Guard" and labor union men VINO
ARG members of the National Guard OF tue
commonwealth will refuse to re-eniIst When tne
term of their enlistment expires
The National Guard organizations III ln'S
State from which union men have been asked 10
Withdraw have not been disbanded' they nave
not deteriorated in efficiency because union
men were warned against enlistment under pam
Of expulsion from the union. Some men WHO
were afraid of their labor leaders may nave
heen won away from the service, but their
nlaces were quickly filed by men VINO had 10
such fears and for whom the boycott ana the
blacklist had no terrorS.
The Virginia boycott may have sl1nliar ei
feet and when the men who fear that in time
of labor troubles they might be called upon 10
fight their union companions have ceased 10
wear the uniform better soldiers will take their
nIaces. and the National Guard OF the State VIII
have been improved because of the eHorts 10
crinpe it on the part of organized labor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
SPAIN ON THE OCEAN.

That true hearted hdalgo Admiral Cervera
has become chief OF staff of King Alfonso's
navy. Americans know him well and admire
him. 1t seems almost a pity that so high
minded and so gallant grandee will have so
few ships of Importance under his control. At
Santiago and Manila Spanish strength on the
water shattered so completely that neither
in this century in later ages will new
Grand Armada under Castilian commanders be
sent out with the hope of the conquest of any
puissant nation.
Elizabeth humbled the pride of Philip, and
never since Trafalgar when Nelson wrought
such havoc among the lofty hulls of the allied
fleets arrayed against him. has Spain been
sea power of high rank. Napoleons dreams Of
the dominion of the waves were also ruined
irretrevabIy in that decisive combat.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
Amusmenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:15-Florodor
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sporting DuS"e'''
BEIASCO THEATRE-S-The Darling CT the Hoas-
fslJOTT TfsEATRE-S.o0-Nancy Brown.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Silver supper
t-ASTNo-S:l5-A q Chinese Honeymoon
CIRCLE rEEATRE-2:15-S-Nsude
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jewel or Asia
nAIY'S THEsTRE-S:i5-The Billionaire
EDEN MI,SEE-2-S-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:a0-The Unforeseen
GARDEN TEEATRE-S-If Were King.
tsARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI Men
HARLEM OPERA EOCSE-s-15-The Cavaller
lFE>FR THEATRF5-S:i5-Mr. fick"lcH
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-S-aO-Alt He!deloeie-
EFTTF'S-ConSinuous Performance.
kNTCkERBOCkER TIiEATEE-S-Mr Blue fSatN'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo n m to IL p M
Sportsmens Show. .,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S:1s-The Earl Oh
Pa awtucket
MAJESTIC TTfEATRE-s-The Wizard Of o.,
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S-Mary Of MagoalS-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s:l5-La TraVia'a'
MURRAY HILL TI:EATRE-2-S-Nsgda
NEW SANOG-3-The Little PTincess.-e:-o-Ahe o''
with the Eyes.
NEW-SGRk-S-15-lu pahoreV-
PASTOR Sc nt;aunus Performance.
PRINCESS THEATRE -S;3e-The Frisky Mrs Johnson
PROCTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - ,,...A
ST NICHOLAS SKATING R1Nk-s:15--f1ocheS Ne'N''
VICTORIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gil,
WALf-ACk'S TSEATRE-S:I5-The sultan o, sum
WEST END TEEATRE-s-A Modern MagdaieF-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

washington Feb. 2s (SpeciaD.-Senator Depe"
gave a reception at his home tonight from 10
n 20 O'Clock in honor of the National Repuoncah
Editorial Association. which met at the Ar'n'3''
to-day for two days session
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh VIII go 10 4 ann
Roach next week to spend a week or two
Mrs NJ NJ. Parker's guests at luncheoh 'o-u@ 1
included Mrs Shaw wife of the Secretary OF ''!s
Treasury; Sefiora de Perez daughter OF the ~ HlsH.
can Ambassador: Mrs. Henderson and Mrs "ii'iS
Moore. ,uL.o-
Captain and Mrs. Fenton, the la'eel ~ -.
of Rrieadier General ard Mrs. Henry U. fSoches'i
and niece Of Bradley Martin. arrived IN "aS"
ing+on TODAY Captain Fenton has been orueleu
to the philippines and will sail for Manila sooIl
,Ire Fenton will remain with her parents mere
and ar Matthias Vineyard until fall. when she VIII
ioin her husband in Manila
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartori.. who has been IN poor
health since the death Of her mother Mrs- u. o
Grant Is now so indisposed that her son. Lieu'eii
ant AIgernon E. Sartoris. has resigned from 'n0
army be with her .-.o
General and Mrs Cary have gone for "in'er
trip TO Palm Beach - :,
Mrs AIser wife OF Senator Alser' sdNo "
luncheon to-day In honor of the d. A X oeiesa'e'
from Michigan 80. ob.o
Mrs Foraker wife Of the Senator from O'
,I.o zeve a luncheon In honor OF the delegates
from her State. u,
Mrs Alger was at home to a numoer OIL ea,e
.hi .fternoon She will continue her receptions
tIr ont