davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
May Send
Excursion

The fond anticipation of Eugene
baseball fans received temporary
setback when Il. J. McClanahan re.
ceived a phone yesterday that w. e,
Conan is absent from Portland. and
that no one else is authorized to ar.
range for excursions, so the efforts
thus far to secure an excursion from
Eugene TO Salem Sunday morning to
witness the closing ball game be-
tween the Salem and Eugene teams
has come to naught. II was hoped by
many that such arrangement could be
made, as over 100 people have ex.
pressed a desire to make the trip. and
IL is believed the number could easily
be swelled TO 200.
In view of this fact the number Of
excursionists on that day will be
somewhat diminished. although a
large number OF fans from here will
yet make the trip. The customary
one and one-third fare rate will pre-
vail. however.--Eugene Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Leona Hirsch spent Wednes
lay in Portland.
Kola Neis, OF Albany, was a Salem
Visitor last evening.
Fred Dose. OF Woodburn. is in Salem
foday. visiting friends.
Mrs. II. w. Meyers went TO Portland
his morning for a short stay.
Mrs. Ray Gilbert went to Portland
Yesterday for a few days visit.
p. l.. Kenady. OF Woodburn. was a
salem visitor today on business.
Miss Agnes Gilbert has been visit.
Ing Portland friends the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Kinder left last
oFening for New York, on their bridal
tour.
Mrs. Il. Hooker was in Portland
Yesterday. returning on last evenings
train.
Judge q. p. Terrell. OF Mehama,
came down this morning for a few
Ehys' stay.
m. Hirschberg, the Independence
hanker and hop grower, was In Salem
Iast evenine
Josiah West OF near Astoria is here
Tor an extended stay at his fruit ranch
west OF Salem.
q. II. Irwin, the Salem baseball man.
acer. went TO Portland this morning
Tor short stay.
Mrs. L. r. Meeker and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Perry. OF st. Helens. are visiting
at the home OF Mrs r. II. Flagg.
Miss Esther Leech leaves today for
a months visit with friends In Moro,
and other Eastern Oregon points.
III ]. Otenheimer the hop dealer
ne1 grower went TO Portland this
nofning for a short business visit.
Clinton Kurtz left this morning for
Vancouver. Wash. TO oversee the re.
.paIring and construction OF several
bruno driers.
Mrs. Thos. Mccarthy and daughter,
Ruth, OF Portland, will arrive today
for a visit with Mrs. McCarthy's faith
|or T. G. Smith.
b. T. Kumler one OF the city mail
carriers, left this morning for Van
couver. Washington, where he will
spend his vacation.
Julius Pincus went 10 Portland last
evening for a brief stay. on business
connected with the local ofiice OF
Horst & Lachmund
Or and Mrs w. A. Cusick returned
last evening from an extended visit to
Columbia county. where the doctor
had business interests 10 look after.
Rev. ID. II. Leech and family left
loday for a months outiES In the
nouhtains on the Mckenzie. Their
oaloffice will be Lower Leaburg for
be time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
Corporations Pass in
Nearly $50,00O on
Their Franchises
Oregon Railway Co. Pays on
Thirty-five Million. and
Hub. Real Estate
Co. on $50

The statement of the secretary OF
state, filed with the state treasurer
this morning, shows the amount of Ii.
cense fees, due from corporations or.
ganized pursuant to the laws of Ore.
gon, and which have filed annual
statements prior to July 18th, or
which have been formed since May
2lst. and also shows that 1868 corpor.
ations have filed annual statements.
32 new corporations have been organ.
ized, the total capital stock of these
aggregating 1929 .S30,271. The annual
license fee of these corporations
brought into the state treasury sac
7S5.
The corporation organized under
the laws of Oregon having the largest
capital stock is the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Company, amounting to
$4,000 900, and the smallest is that of
the Hub Land Company, with a capl.
talization of $50
II appears from the number of an
nual statements filed that out OF the
approximately $500 corporations filing
articles OF incorporation under the
laws of Oregon, more than 1000 have
ceased to exist. and have either failed
or organize, have dissolved or became
defunct.
Forty-six foreign corporations have
filed their declarations to do business
In this state, the fees from this source
amounting TO approximately $500 II
is estimated that at least as many
more will file their declarations by
August 18th, the date fixed by law
for foreign corporations lawfully en-.
gagged in business within this state at
the date the law went into effect.
While the taxes received from the
Oregon corporations and from the for.
eign organizations doing business In
the state have already paid, and the
new corporations TO be formed during
the year. II is estimated by the state
officers that not less than $4,000 will
be received IN taxes from this source,
and by next year this total will doubt.
less reach the 100000 mark.
Very few complaints have been
heard by the secretary OF state re.
garding the new law OF taxation out
OF the corporations paying. over 1000
In number. not over 10 complained OF
the law. and, almost without excep.
tion, the tax was cheerfully and readi
ly paid by the corporations.
A reference 20 the amount of the
capital stock OF the corporations pay.
ing the tax will show that the total
capitalization is more than twice the
assessed valuation OF the total prop.
erty OF the state. but as the fees paid
under the law are very small. this tax
does not bring in a startlingly large
amount of money; enough, however.
10 show the value of the tax to the
taxpayers Of the state.
The treasurer OF Douglas county
this morning paid to State Treasurer
Moore $494O1, on account OF state
taxes due on the levy OF 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
Mysterious
Shooting

William Black. an Ilwaco saloon
keeper, was shot last evening, and
serious doubts are felt as TO his re-
covery. The bullet took effect In his
abdomen. There is an unexplained
mystery about the AFFAIR. Black was
closing up his place for the night.
when, he says, he was called to the
window by a man whom he recog-
nized, who fired at him, wounding
him, and escaped In the darkness. The
wounded man gave the name OF his
assailant TO the officers, but none OF
the men having knowledge will dis,
close the shooters identity. Black
will not say what reason, II any, there
was for the crime.-Astoria News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23

Fred Holsinger went to Glendale
this morning for short stay.
W. N. Gatens returned this morning
from a days visit to Portland.
Miss May l.. Tillson has gone to
Newport for a vacation and outing.
Miss Ella Shipp left this morning
for Newport for a few weeks stay at
the seaside.
J. w. Young and +. M. Brown went
to Marion and Stayton this morning
to figure on some building contracts.
! Mrs Edward Weller and Mrs. j. w.
Bickford went to Seal Rocks this
morning for an extended stay at the
beach.
Miss Ehie York, of Oakland, Cali.
fornia, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
+, e. Slater and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, at
the Oaks
b. o. Schucking returned early this
morning from Del Norte county Cali.
fornia, where he has purchased a tim.
Der claim.
@. w. James, superintendent Of the
penitentiary returned this morning
from an extended stay at Gladstone
Park and Portland.
DR. w. T. Williamson returned this
morning from a visit TO Crescent City.
where he filed on a timber claim In
Del Norte county. California.
State Senator j. e. Hunt, OF Port.
land and DR. j. +. Calbreath. OF this
city. left this morning for Crescent
City. Cal. to file on couple OF tim
ber claims.
Judge John II. Scott returned last
evening from Ashland. where he de-
livered an address before the South.
ern Oregon Chautauqua Association
on good roads.
J. J. Mccormick went TO Mount An.
gel last evening for visit to his fam
lily. Mrs. Mccormick and children
have been at Mount Angel for some
time. staying with friends
Rev. III. A. Ketchum went TO Glad.
stone Park last evening TO spend a
few days at the Chautauqua Assem-.
bly,. and TO join his daughters, the
Misses Ketchum, who have been there
during the entire 10 days of the con.
vention.
Mrs. Mary Ramp. OF this afternoon
sold her 310-acre farm. half a mile
from independence. TO Mr. Il. l.. Fee,
and Illinois man. for $50 per acre the
price realized being $l5.5OO The
farm is one OF the best In Polk coun'
ty and was. during the past FIVE years,
under the management OF Mrs.
Ramps son-in-law. |. ID. Driver, Jr.,
now a resident OF Salem.
Sheriff Thomas Linville. OF Astoria,
came up this morning with John l..
Brock and J. S. Smith, both of whom
he placed In the penitentlary for
terms OF 10 years. The men were con
victed OF perjury committed in the
damage suit recently tried against the
city OF Astoria, in which one OF them
as the plaintiff, claiming
that he had injured his knee-cap while
walking on the streets OF Astoria
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Zinn and little
daughter went to Newport this morn
ing for a weeks stay. Mr. Zinn has
long devoted himself so closely TO his
business, that he seldom takes a vaca.
tlon. and. as result. there was
when he arrived at va.
quina bay. this afternoon, and the
breakers In astonishment. piled up
for fully five minutes. and when they
finally broke. a small-sized tidal wave
was the result. all because Mr.. Zinn
had broken away from his habits, and
came 70 the seaside for a rest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23

Your grocer's trade in
Schilling's Best is the incest
trade there is. There are no
complaints; if there are, he
answers with money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
To be Cared
for Here

Mrs. Hannah Johnson, aged %, 2
native of Finland, was brought to the
asylum from Astoria this morning for
treatment. The woman is violent and
threatened the lives Of her children.
Harry Johnson, a resident of Aber
deem, Wash, the husband Of the wo.
man, is ordered to pay so per month
to the state for the care of the woman
at the asylum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
Many Little Things

Many Little Things
are needed, especially if you're
going on picnic or days
outing. Or if you are going
camping for several days,
there's whole lot of ready
to-eat things you will want to
take with you. Let us suggest
a few as reminders.
We Have Them All
Boiled hams, Clipped beef.
minced ham and Saratoga
chips. In canned meats there's
corned, Clipped and loaf beef.
veal, ham and chicken loaf,
devilled and potted ham, tur-
key and chicken. In pickles.
sweet. sour, mixed, chow
chow. All kinds of olives,
breakfast foods, puddings,
cakes, cheese, canned vege-
tables, cocoa, crackers, in
short everything that can be
just placed on a platter and
let you enjoy every moment
of your outing without all the
worriment OF cooking and
planning the meals.
Fuller & Douglas
AZ State St. GROCERS. Phone 226i.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
Two to the Good.

President G. NJ. Turner has set
aside the Albany Eugene game. played
at the latter city July 4th, and the
game will be played again next Mon
day afternoon at Eugene, This leaves
Salem two game ahead, with Eugene
and Roseburg tied for second place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
A Legal Point.

Law Of old in Holy Writ, not re
pealed. wherein IL says that man Is
master OF his own house" My judg
ment is that bicycle ordinance, sec
tion s, is in direct conflict with said
ancient law. and II would be better Ia
modify il by reading: mot TO
without permission OF the owner"
Yours, SELLFISH-LY.
G.. o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23

GA SIT RIA.
Bears "a. ,Ihs Kind Yas HaM NaaB Bdugii
''',;''' 3 &HzZzz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23

Whom Salem and eugene play ball
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
MARRIED.

LDERMAN-WHEELER. - At the
home Of the officiating minister.
Geo. c. Ritchey, pastor OF the First
Christian church, Miss Anna j.
Wheeler. OF Marion county, 10 Mr..
Albert +. Alderman. OF Polk county.
Wednesday evening. July 22, 1908.
at 9 o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
!: Es::!. Es::! :! Social Realm
South Salem Personals.

. Harry Lucas returned last night
nom Gladtone, where he pitched ball
Yesterday.
IVY. p. Babcock went to Stayton yes
forday morning to look after some re-
pairs on the Santiam ditch. He re.
iurned home last evening.
Paul. the 3-yearold son of w Y.
Richardson, is lying III at his home
With scarlet fever The little fellow
II reported to be getting along nicely.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
DIED.

STURNFORT.-At the county poor
farm. two miles north OF Salem,
Oregon, on the evening Of Wednes-
day. July 22, 1903. Henry Stunfort,
Of old aga
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23
Yonr Sweetheart S
Birthday............

Does yonr sweetlearfs birthday come this month
Should such be the case, some pleasing remembrance
Of the day will be in order, and beg remind you
that the Barr Store is repository Of the sort of gifts
that ladies' love the most A bazaar Of every kind Of
ewery articles that she would be likely to for
Here few hints as to suitable gift goods Ruby
Rings dainty Neck Chains with Locket pendant Stick
Pins Watches and Chains or Chateaine Watches,
Cut Glass Cologne Bottles or Bon>Ben Dishes and
host of other things.
f fs;af; ;ssssy sta:: Streets, :n' 55&gaaa@1cMaz-
Salem. O~~5z15y,4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-23

Saturday and Sunday it will be for
blood, for, on the result of those two
games, largely depends the way the
pennant goes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
Won H0LLEBEN RETURNS
WITH LETTER OF RECALL.
Won sternburg VIII Succeed Him as
Ambassador.

Won Sternburg VIII Succeed Him as
Ambassadors.
Berlin, March 21.-Dr. Won Holleben,
the German ambassador. will return to
Washington to present to the President
his letter of recall, probably not later
than May. Minister Won Sternburg, ac-
cording to the governments intention,
will succeed Immediately to the ambas-
sadorship.
Chancellor Won Buelow's firm sup
port of Minister Won Sternburg In the
Rcichstag Thursday is taken publicly
to mean that Won Sternburg continued
to stand first in the governments eye
for the succession. which the Associat-
ed Press correspondent learns is a
fact. Nevetherless, Won Sternburg's
ill-wishers in the German diplomatic
service have been quietly trying to
make the Foreign Office think he is
not the man for the place. This idea
has not found Judgment there.
The changes in the staff of the en-
bassy at Washington are the result Of
an impression that Won Sternburg is
not cordially supported. 1t is recog-
nized here that his position will con-
tinue to be embarrassing and irregu-
lar until he succeeds to the rank, as
well as the functions, of ambassador
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
NEW CUBAN TREATY
MAY BE NECESSARY.
Officials Recognize the Present Inn
projections.

Washington, March 21.-The defects
in the Cuban treaty indicated in yes
terday's press dispatches were discuss
ed at the State Department to-day by
Secretary Hay and a number of sena-
tors, including Chairman Cullom of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions.
There was no disposition to minimize
the extent of the complications, and in
fact, fresh ones We're developed during
the conference. 1t was pointed out
to one senator that the provision
this treaty shall not take effect until
the same shall have been approved by
the Congress" required such action, not
only on the part of our own Congress,
but by the Cuban Congress as WE'LL and
this, it would perhaps be difficult to Sc
cure, for the opposition is much strong
er in the Cuban lower house than in
the Senate.
Some of the senator's bluntly stated
that the treaty would surely be de-
feated if it again came before the
United States Congress.
The officials of the State Department
have not yet given up hope of being
able to straighten out the tangle, but it
appears more probable to-day than
ever that a new treaty will be re-
CURED
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
UNEASINESS IN JoL0.
A show of Force Is Made to the
Moros.

show of Force Is Made to the
Manila, March 21.--There is a feel
ing of unrest in Jolo on account of the
arrest and conviction of three promi-
nent Moros, who raided and burned the
Chinese district of Perhng. AS pre-
cautionary measure, Gen. Sumner,
commanding the Department of Min
danao, has strengthened the Jolo gar
rison, and is preparing to send addi-
tional troops there. In the event of an
emergency the United States naval
vessels in Southern waters will be ask
ed to cooperate with the troops in a
demonstration designed to convince
the Moros of the folly of an overt act.
Gen. Sumner is going to Jolo in the
hope of allaying the disturbances and
convincing the Moros of the business
of the American policy and the folly
of armed resistance.
The raid on Perang was wantop.
Thirteen Chinese houses were burned.
The three ringleaders are friends of
the Sultan of Jolo, and the people pro-
tested against their removal from Jolo,
but the sentence will be enforced The
prisoners. are now on their way to
prison at Manila. One of the prison.
ers led raid in Mindanao during the
year 1902. He captured eleven natives
and held them as slaves. The govern
ment failed to arrest him until he was
taken into custody for participating in
the Perang raid.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
SUNK BY STEAMSHIP
TUG SENT TO THE BOTTOM OF DEL
AWARE RIVER.
FIVE MEN LOST THEIR LIVES.
OTHERS OF THE CREW HAD MAR
ROW ESCAPES.

Steamship Winifred Crashed Into
the Tug PiIot-strucI< Her Amid
ship and She Soon sank-TwO Sur
vivOrs Chung to Her Masthead I'm
til Rescued-'Fbe Third Wns Found
CIinging to the Anchor Chains OF
the Winifred-Tug Now an OBJ
structi0n.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Five men of
the crew of the tug Pilot of this city
were drowned in a collision between
the tug and the steamship Winifred
in the Delaware river. off Marcus Hook,
Pa, late last night. The remaining
three members of the crew were saved.
The following were drowned:
Alonzo Hazard, engineer.
John Bennett, mate.
Frank Atkinson, stewart.
Albert Painter, deck hand.
Portuguese fireman, name unknown.
The Winifred was towing the barge
Conemaugh from Port Arthur, Texas,
to this city and became fogbound in
the Delaware bay on Thursday. The
tug Pilot towed the barge Conemaugh
from the anchorage and was pulling
in her hawser when the steamer crash
ed into her amidship with terrible
force. The tug soon sank. The Wini-
fred was uninjured.
Capt William b. Frutcher and
Frank Matthews a fireman. saved
themselves by clinging to the mast
head OF the sunken tug. Ernest Ritch-
erts, second engineer. was found cling
ing to the anchor chains of the Wini-
fred.
The tug boat Gardiner B. Reynolds
picked up the surviving men and
brought them to this city.
The sunken tug lies in an upright po-
sition in mid-channel, with about five
feet of her topmasts showing above
water. In her present position she Is
a dangerous obstruction to navigation
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
ENGLISH POLITICS
GROWING MUDDLED.
Leaders of Parties Do Not Know
Just where They Stand.

Just Where They Stand.
London, March 21.-The announce
ment that the government contemplates
bringing a bill providing a modified
form of home rule for Ireland complI-
Gates the present situation, which al
ready presents an extraordinary mud
die.
No measure of home rule can be
brought before Parliament this year.
and the Irish secretary, MIR. Wyndham,
is quite likely to deny the serious ex-
istence of such plan. Any denial,
however, can be regarded as mere po-
litical evasion due to the governments
desire not to arouse further opposition
among its own supporters until the
Irish land purchase bill is safely pass
ed, which is not expected until Sep
TENDER The provisions of the latter
measure are still kept absolutely secret
until March 25, when the bin will be
brought in. The national members of
Parliament and the Irish Unionists, in
Guiding Lord Dunraven, continue hope
full that it will, or, indeed, that 1t
must, contain proposals which will in
some degree meet the demands of
United Ireland.
The Nationalist leaders refrain from
make little of their now continuous
support of Premier Balfour. The rank
and file. however do not hesitate TO
point out that the government is now
at their mercy and that the ministry
would have been twice defeated this
session, thanks to the vigorous attacks
of the fourth party, and the large alb
stention of its nominal supporters from
voting had the Nationalists voted, as
they have done for years, without the
opposition.
The alliance of the government with
the Irish has caused intense indigna-
| tion among members of the Conserva-
tive party. who, however, so far have
not publicly expressed their disap-
proved. 1t has also caused keen ap-
prehension among the Liberal forces,
who have been put in a fresh dilemma
by the action of r. w. Perks, Liberal,
who practically controls the Noncon-
formist vote of England and who is
| Lord Roseberrys chief henchman in the
| House of Commons, in issuing a mani
| festo declaring that the Liberal lead
ers must now choose between the Irish
| or Nonconformist alliance.
He advises his fellow Nonconform-
| lists not to vote for the liberal can
didate at the forthcoming Bye cleo
| ton in the Chertsey division of Sur
| rey. Mr.. Perks has thus placed Sir
| Henry Campbell Bannerman, the Lib
| eral leader on the horns of a dilemma,
compared with which even the recent
| successes of the Liberals at the polls
are unimportant, and has added an
| other to the many confusing issues
| which are rapidly breaking up the long
| established party distinctions on both
| sides of the House.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
ADAMS0N GETS A
SHIP OF HIS OWN.

Norfolk, Va. March 21.-First Mate
Adamson OF the collier Alexander was
to-day handed a communication from
the Navy Department. offering him the
captaincy OF naval collier in recognf-
ton OF his bravery In leaving the coll
ler in an open boat 600 miles from land,
and starting to find assistance at Mas
sau. He. with his companions. was
picked up after several days at sea
and brought the first news 10 this
country Of the helpless GOLFERS plight.
He will accept the commission.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
EXPRESS EMPL0YE
ROBBED A JEWELER.
Scheme Young H. NJ. Taylor Worked
at Albany.

Scheme Young II. NJ. Taylor Worked
at Albany.
Albany, Ga, March 21.-H. M. Tay-
lor, young man who had resided in
this city for about six months, was
arrested and Jailed this afternoon on
four warrants, charging larceny from
the house. The Southern Express
Company and Phil Harris, a local jew
eler, appeared as prosecutors.
At the time of his arrest Taylor was
employed by the Atlantic Coast Line,
but until a few months ago he worked
for the express company. While act
ing as delivery clerk during the
Christmas holidays a number of valu-
able packages were stolen, most of
which were consigned to Phil Harris.
One of the missing packages contained
diamonds valued at about 5000,
while watches, rings and fountain pens
were among the other valuables which
disappeared.
The diamonds, after having been lost
for sevEal weeks, were finally mystic
riously returned to the express COM
pany, but the other articles were not
found.
Taylor's scheme was to go to Phil
Harris with a number of packages. The
jeweler would sign for five parcels and
Taylor would deliver but four The
jeweler was unsuspecting and was
very cleverly victimized.
When arrested this afternoon and
charged with the thefts, Taylor broke
down and confessed. He had made many
friends in Albany, and is an unusual
ly handsome and attractive young man.
The story of his downfall, therefore,
caused a sensation. He came to this
place from Marshallville, where it is
stated his family is prominent.
Taylor went before Judge Richard
Hobbs this afternoon and plead guilty
to all four charges. The young mans
father telegraphed from Marshallville
sum sufficient to pay the fines and
costs, and Taylor was released.
Many believe that Taylor is KEEP
tomaniac. This belief is strengthened
by the discovery that much of the
plumber which he stole was either given
away or destroyed. Little, if any of
it, was disposed of.