davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
MONEY
STILL is
COMING
For the Relief of the
Heppner Flood
Sufferers
ROSeburg Knights of Pythias
Lodge Makes a Generous
ReSpOnSe---Many
Volunteers

A number OF citizens from sur.
rounding towns have very generously
offered to so to the relief of Heppner.
II their services were needed. one man
writing from Brownsville. Offering to
work with carpenter tools.
Alpha Lodge, Knights of Pythias, OF
Roseburg, sent a generous remittance
of $50 80 this morning to Grand Treas.
urer l.. II. stinson. at Salem. this
morning, and this Is only another ey.
idence OF the noble work OF this or.
der, that was first to the rescue with
telegraphic donations.
Salem Man RetBrns.
Ed. c. Herren. the Salem hop buyer,
was one OF the FIRST men to reach
Heppner after the fearful disaster OF
last Sunday evening. MIR. Herren left
this city Monday evening. and reached
Heppner Tuesday morning. He found
his brothers family safe. but does not
try To describe the horrors OF the
scene.
When asked whether or not more
help was needed, he said: II tele.
graphed Mr.. stinson as soon as ar.
rived and had investigated. aud when
1 telegraphed that help was NEEDED
badly there were plenty OF people In
the town, but few workers. Since then
Baker City and sumpter have sent
men, and many have arrived from
Portland. but the work Is very hard.
and men soon give out. think help
is still needed, for many are leaving.
ono sees hundreds OF idle people, who
refuse TO work. and | saw Heppner
people. who live on the hill above the
flooded district, and who did not
suffer from the food. but they won't
work.
"rhe work Is very well organized
now, and meal tickets are issued 10
the workers before each meal good
at any house or eating place In the
city The saloons are all closed, but
every three hours the workers who
want drink are given one"
Mr. Herren states that the best
help was given by a party OF Elks
from The Dalles. As soon as the news
reached The Dalles Sunday night.
party OF Elks drove 10 Heppner, a dis.
lance Of 100 miles. aud for three days
and nights labored without rest He
thinks IL viii take several weeks 10
clean up the city. aud. as II ls very
hot, the quicker this Is done the bet.
ter.
A carload OF Quickllme Is needed At
once, as there are piles OF dead stock,
which are becoming very offensive
under the action OF the hot sun
Since leaving here Mr. Herren had
only four hours sleep. and 10 very
tired
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

In Department No. 2 OF the Marion
county circuit court a complaint was
on yesterday filed by Mrs Sora Whor.
ley asking for a divorce from her hus.
band. A. II. whorley. on the ground
OF desertlon. The parties were mar.
ried at Salem In 1887. and there are
two boys. aged II and IS years, the
issue OF the marriage, whose care and
custody the plaintiff asks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
Hops Contracts Filed.

Hop contracts were filed as follows:
John Bierward. OF 81. Paul. to Les.
ter l. Dinger 10000 pounds at 10
cents.
Kennedy q Champoeg. 70 George
A. La Vie, $1,000 pounds at 10 cents.
Frank Briskay. OF Champoeg. to
Ehlerman Hop a Malt Company. 12..
900 pounds al 15ls cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
oratorIo Rshsarsal ronInh,.

At the NJ r. church at O'Clock,
sharp. Members should bring their
copies OF "The Redemption" and
Feast OF Adonls." IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
Cost Glass
For The Bride

The Barr Store selling deal Of Cut Glass for we'd
ding gifts Our showing this believe we are justified
IN calling really exquisite includes great number of differ
ent pieces Of the best Hawkes. glass which experts
have long considered the finest America Hawkes. eut
glass marked BY unusual eeaess sparkle and use and by
remarkably artistic treatment Of design cutting No other
kind Of cut glass quite striking so h
and arstOcat in all comparison with other Kinds
will amply eOrroborate. We Hawkes. glass In fruit bowls
water bottles umbler boxes butter aes oil
erues and numerous other table pieces viii you not take pains
to see them before choosing gift for the brdea
sssass stsss sss si ASs4,meIvcMae~
Liherty SITS o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
DIED.

GGLLIAM.-At New Orleans. Loulsl'
ana. Thursday. June IS. 1908, at s
O'Clock a. m.. II. r. Gillian. aged "a
years
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
More subserlptIons.

Osteopafhy Is not Swedish move
menf but is genuine American
mechanical adjustment
schOeatls. Barr 4 Barr. ostsopaths
Opera House Block. saIen-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
BORN.

10. 1908. 10 the wife OF
II. c. Haas. iO2 chemeketa street,
a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
POSSIBLE
SHOWERS
FRIDAY
But Saturday will be
Fair for the Fruit
Growers
Hood River Crop Suffered
Severely from the Dronth
Later Berries
Coming

The government weather forecast
man at Portland would realize how
important his weather forecasts are
to tho fruit growers OF the william.
cite valley II he could see the way
they reach for the earliest copy OF
the Salem Journal to see what the
weather forecast Is for tomorrow.
The probabilities. as announced. by
Prof. Beales. OF Portland. are show.
era Friday night, and Saturday fair.
IAght clouds are In the sky today. The
wind has been vecrlng 20 east and
south
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
ToUT-HANDsAKER.-June n, I

.TOUT.HANDSAkER.-June ~. 1908,
at the home Of the brides parents.
Miss Constance Handsakor, daugh.
tor OF Mr. and Mrs. George Hand.
saker 10 Otis b. Tout. Rev. J. d.
Tout. OF Centralia. oficlating.
The bride ia we'll and popularly
known in Eugene, while the groom
has been associated with the Guard
for some time as reporter. The
couple left for California points. and
after threo weeks In the land OF or
ange blossoms will return TO Eugene
20 reside.
Miss Handsaker Is well known At
Salem, where she has a host OF
friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
MARRIED.

Al Mehama. Saturday morning
June II, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. M. Ber'
tina NJ, youngest daughter OF " U.
Hull to Amos II. Barker OF Portland.
The ceremony was performed At the
residence Of the brides father In the
presence Of a select company OF rela.
tiyes and friends. Rev. Geo. y, Round
officiating. The presents were numer.
Gus and beautiful. and after a dainty
wedding repast the young couple took
carriage for Turner on their way TO
Portland. their future home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

The crop Ia now very hoavy for the
ohnnery. and shlpments are falling
on, only very choice berries being
worth expressing 20 Portland al
though some shipments are going 10
points south OF Salem. The rains came
after that hot spell and made the sea.
son very unsatisfactory one for ship.
ping.
The cannery Ia getting a very large
crop Of berries for canning purposes.
and the Increased acreage n begin.
ming 20 mako itself felt Il is mora
than likely that the cannery plant
viii have 70 double It's capacity. or
another cannery viii have to be built
at Salem TO handle the products.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

Harold scovill who has been at.
tending school In Portland. returned
10 his home In this city yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
Men Were Needed.

Contributions are still coming In for
the relief Of the Heppner food suffer
ers. The Salem man who returned
from Heppner last night reiterates
The Journals position that men are
needed there as much a. money and
provisions 20 clear away the debris
Baker City and sumpter sent delega,
tons Of their most efficient miners.
and relief expedition OF 25 or 20 men
from Salem. started right on prompt
y after the great calamity happened.
would have been OF great service. hut
there was so much excitement and
uncertainty that no action was taken.
Mayor Bishop. OF Salem. In reply 70
the urgent demand for men on June
-isth, wired; Shall We send them.
and how many?" To this came no re-
ply but the railroad officials semed
reluctant 20 take the responsibility
OF sending In men. and had advices TO
the contrary from Heppner direct
The great heat AZ HeDpner made Il
impossible for those who did work 20
hold out very long. and for that rea,
son relief parties Of workers were
needed
More Subscriptions
Asylum employee, corrected list
tlSg.25.
Cash, 500
r. Croner. tlO0.
r. v Ryder. s2O0
A. o. conait t250
Mary T. Reynolds. $500.
lillian McNary. $500.
n. s. and oliver JOry. t2.00.
Cash. $500.
Oste0pathy la not Swedish move
ment. but is genuine AmeFican
mechanical adjustment
schOeatie. Barr a Barr. Oste0paths,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

y o.suan 80 aaaDoa ~ !.
is8zugQ fdt I a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

Icoatinusd % elan Pagsl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
WORK OF SUPERVISORS
They Accomplish Much but Pass Over
the Pest House.

The loard of supervisors last night
c0rcluoed its regular quarterly session
oc two days after transacting a great
ds1l OF business, but not quite all that
had been cut out. Most of the time Of
the two days was taken up with pass
ing upon bills against the the county.
There was one petition for the open-
ing of a road IN the Buckeye coun-
try, which was granted. The new road
will run from section to section g.,
in township l.
The new school district No. 81 was
authorized to issue bonds to the am
cunt of $500 for the building of a
new school house The district had
easily voted a $1,000 issue, but after
that the Harrison act was found to
be in the way. A $1,000 issue would
raise the tax in the district above
foIT per cent.
This new district is a part Of tn :
old Cartright district, which was di-
vided for the convenience of both parts
OF 1t. There was never more conven-
lent time for a division. for there was
no school house worthy of the name in
1t. The old part of the district not
long ago voted a. bond issue of $4,000;
the bonds were issued and bearing
seven per cent and running for TWEEN
ty years, they brought considerably
more than par. The new bonds will
hear only six per cent.
The board made an order to adver-
tise for bids for county supplies for
1904. The bids will be opened on Dec
80. The board bought three road grad
ers at a cost of S275 each. One CT them
Will be used for the Buckeye country
one for the district about Phoenix and
the other for the south side. The bus
mess of disposing of the old pest
house was not taken up yesterday, as
WAS expected the day Before, and the
board was unable to say when the
matter would be given consideration.
An adjournment was taken to Dec
ember n, when there will be a settle
ment with the tax collector. There will
be another meeting on December 81
for a settlement with the treasurer and
another on the following day for the
closing up of the business of the year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
PANAMA BROKE OUT
Return of the Commission
erS TO the Capital
The Town Intoxicated With Joy Gave
the Widest Demonstration Since
the New Republic Was Born.

Panama, Dec. S.-A special train
from Colon arrived here today having
on board DIR. Amador and Federico
Boyd, the special commissioners from
Panama, returning from their visit to
Washington. Several big receptions
have taken place here recently but
there has been nothing like the dem
onstration of today.
The railroad station and the streets
adjoining were packed with enthusiasts
tic people. Battalions of firemen lined
the streets, which were profusely dec
Grated with flags. Several arches,
bearing such inscriptions as ITO Pan
amas Savior" ITO Panama's Liberat-
or" and ITO Panama's First Presi-
dent" were erected on the streets.
When the commissioners stepped
from the train bands of music played
patriotic airs the crowd cheered wild
ly and several orators made speeches.
to which DR.. Amador replied. Then,
entering carriages, the commissioners
were driven through lines of soldiers
and followed by military bands to his
residence. AS DR.. Amador passed his
carriage was pelted with flowers
thrown from the balconies. At Santa
Ana more speeches were delivered.
Panama may be said to be intoxicated
with JOY. There were professions,
serenades and fireworks tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
ELIJAH RESTORED
DOwie Again in Charge of
Zion City
On Notion OF Creditors the Receivers
Have Been Discharged and Bank
ruptcy Proceedings to be Dismissed.

Chicago, Dec. S.-John Alexander
and all it's industries. This turn in the
affairs of the head of the Christian
Catholic church resulted from an Off
cial showing made this afternoon.
which satisfied all the creditors. who
Immediately made a formal motion be-
fore Judge Kohlsaat to have the re-
ceivers appointed by the United States
district court a week ago, discharged.
AS no objection was offered to the mo-
tion by any of the creditors. Judge
Kohlsaat granted the request and Re-
ceivers Blount and Curriers' were dis
charged.
While the receivers have been re-
lieved from further duties at Zion City,
the bankruptcy proceedings are still
maintained. 1t is likely, however. that
these will be dismissed in a day or
two. or as soon as the creditors COM
mittee appointed Monday mas an op-
rortunity to report on the advisability
Of accepting Dowie's offer of settle
ment. This provides for the payment
of all merchandise accounts within one
year and the giving of notes in the
meantime, bearing five per cent in
| terest. By the terms of the agreement,
| DOwie has agreed to pay all expenses
| Of the receivers.
The retirement of the receivers from
Zion City appeared to please all par
! ties concerned. Dowie. who was in
court with his representatives, appear
| ed jubilant over the turn in his af-
| fairs. Attorney Attlesson, who filed the
original petition, said he was agreeable
! to a discharge of the receivers on the
| terms which shall give his clients an
| opportunity to get full payment oi
their claims. Attorney A. p. Maddcc
| representing the only secured creditor
! Samuel Stevenson. said his clients in
| terests are now well protected and
! there will be no occasion for demand.
| ing an indemnifying bond
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
The HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. S.-The house to-
day authorized the committee on post
offices and post roads to request the
postmaster general to supply the corn
mittee with papers in connection with
the recent investigation of the postof-
flee department. 1t was explained by
Mr. Overstreet, chairman of he COM
mittee. that the purpose was to supply
the committee with all the information
essential to the proper consideration
of the appropriation bills.
The minority made an unsuccessful
effort to amend the resolution so as To
provide that the house request the
postmaster general for papers and evi-
dence touching on the investigation
The house also instructed the judiciary
committee to make inquiry and report
whether the Isle of Pines was con-
ceded to Cuba without the action OF
the house and senate.
Representative Gillette. of Massa =
chusetts, introduced a bill to protect
anti-gambling laws from notification
by interstate gambling by telegraph.
Representative Hepburn re-intro-
duced the pure food bill, embodying
the resolutions of the national pure
food congress. No important changes
were made in the bill.
Secretary Shaw today transmitted
to the house a request for $4,000 ad-
ditional for the department of justice
for enforcement of the antitrust
laws"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09

sofa. but it was found impracticable
to secure an acceptable charter in that
state. Consequently the papers were
filed in New Jersey.
In the question of consolidation in
the Securities company Mr.. Young
says: Its ownership of the shares of
the two railway companies no more
consclidateS or pools or merges those
shares, or the two companies or their
property, than the ownership of two
pieces of real estate by the same per-
son consolidates them or the title to
them" He asserts that The only COM
bination of which there is any evidence
is a combination formed in aid of com
merce to liberate, protect and enlarge
and not to restrain it, and which has
liberated. protected, aided and enlarg-
ed il and not restrained and does not
threaten to restrain
The brief of Mr.. Bum is an argument
to show that the action of the two
railroad companies did not come with
in the antitrust act. He says: THE
statute must be interpreted so as ia
fall within the constitutional powers
of congress. Constructed as the circuit
court read it or as the learned attor.
ney general asked to have it read, the
act seems to us far beyond the scope
Of those powers. 1t is nothing less than
an Cverturning of all settled rules up
on the subject to say that the power
of congress extends to determining in
what corporations stock may be held
by citizens of the states or that it ex-
tends to the regulation Of the consolI-
dation and merger of railway compan
les chartered by the state itself"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
A. P. WALBRIDGE DEFENDED
How He Has Been Prosecuted for the
Truths Sake.

a. =. Walbridge, bOokkeeper for the
Arizona Water company, is mentally
wrought up. His honor was touched
and his feelings lacerated all day long
yesterday by men he had known for
years and by whom he thought he was
held in the greatest confidence. There
were repeated reflections on his YER
acity, and he was forced to demonstrate
nearly every statement he made dur
ing the day What hurt him most was
that his intimateS treated him most
shabbily and the whole cause Of his
trouble was his LOYALTY to this valley,
which he has defended for years while
building up what he supposed was an
impregnable reputation for telling the
truth al all times.
The Arizona Water. company this
year sold it's entire crop of oranges
to Wakelin d Co. in advance and the
oranges are now being delivered at
the store. Yesterday Mr.. Walbridge
happened in and alongside a box of or
anges was a box of cabbages from CAL
ifornia; nice. firm heads, though not
record breaking size even for Califor-
mia. After he returned to the office he
made it point all day long to tell peo-
pie that the Water company's oranges
this year were larger than the cab
bages raised in California. That state
has such a reputation for big things
that nobody would believe Mr. WAL
bridges statement at first and de-
rnanded the proof. He sent them to
WakelinS store to see for themselves.
and all afternoon there was a string
OF people passing through that estab-
llshment for the sole purpose of prov
ing Mr.. Walbridgc to be a preVarica- =
tor. But they couldn't do it, and night
came. finally Witnessing the vindication
oil MS character, though il had been
brutally hammered all day long. He
hnally secured a sample cabbage and
placed it on exhibition in his office to
stop argument. California if put to the
test could probably produce some lar
ger cabsages, though no better ones.
but she couldn't begin to touch the or
anges, which are really better this
year than the average Arizona crop.
Frank Evans, well known travelling
man who lives in Los Angeles, left for
home last evening. He took with him
a fine(boX of Phoenix oranges. He said
he had oranges growing in his back
yard at home. but there was nothing
in his patch OF woods that could stand
in the Arizona. class.
E. y. Spauldirg. who holds the
weight record on oranges, twenty-five
ounces, yesterday brought to town an
other sample that equaled the record
weight, and eventually it will probably
md It's way to the board of trade and
into glass jar. He is making no effort
to break this record till somebody
comes in with bigger fruit. so in the
interest of all, those who have or
anges better than twenty-five ounces,
are urged to hurry them along.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
A DISMAL FAILURE
Langley S Air-Ship Still De-
CIines to Fly
More Than That, 1t Kindly Ends the
Professors Labors by Committing
Self Destruction.

Washington, Dec. S.-Under weather
conditions which were regarded as per-
feet, the Langley airship CT aeroplane,
today was given its second trial a
short distance from Washington down
the Potomac, the result being the
complete wrecking of the airship. Ev-
erything had been i'm readiness for the
trial for some days so that it was felt
that all that was needed was the right
sort of wind and weather. This after
noon these conditions presented them
selves and the test was made under
auspicious conditions.
On the word being given to launch
the aercplane it glided smoothly along
the launching tramway until the cn1
of the tramway was reached when on
being left to itself. the aeroplane broke
in two and turned completely over, pre-
cipitating Prof. Chas. NJ. Manley, wLo
was operating it, into the icy water be-
meath the tangled mass.
A number of launches con-ainirg
newspapermen and others Immediately
steered fer the spot but before ;hey
could Te;,cH Prof. Manley one of his
assistants leaped overheard and
brought him aboard the housebcat, on
which the launching trdTwDy was
laid. Prof. Manley was pre- sent to wit
ness the test, and appeared crestfal-
len when he saw the product of
months of study and labor. combine ]
with an enormous expenditure of mon
ey disappear beneath the water ciCSe
to where ne was standing aboard j
tug.
When Prof. Manley appeared aboard
the houseboIt early this morning. ne
saw that the most favorable opportun-
ity for making the test was at hand
and he Immediately set about giving
directions to prepare the ship for its
! Tight. He also summoned Prof. Lang
/ ley and other Smithsonian experts, as
/ well as q number of officers of the ar
my, all OF whom were most interested
| spectators. 1t required five hours to t..
| semble the various parts of the mach.
/ inc At 4:40 in the afternoon when al
/ was ready and darkness fast approach.
| ing, Prof. Langley called his chief as.
| sistant, Mr.. Manley aside and gave
| him his last instructions. The latte.
| donned his life jacket and entered tn,
car.
After a few moments he set the ma
| chinery in motion and the propeller.
| rapidly revolved. Then he gave the sig
nal and an instant later there was {
crash. The after part of the ship wa.
well upon the deck of the boathouse
while the fC. ward part, in which Prof
Manley was seated. was seen to raise
| slightly, then turn completely over anC
| drop into the water a few feet away
without having flown even the slight
est distance The failure to fly was to
tai and the wreck of the aeroplan,
was almost complete.
Pro-. Langley, after witnessing tn,
disaster to the flying machine said tn,
machine itself was not at fault Thi
accident in his opinion was caused b,
q defect Of the launching apparatu
and was not due to any weakness il
the machine itself II want to say.
he said, that I greatly appreciate tn,
efforts and bravery of Mr. Manley."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-09
ALVORD PLEADS GUILTY
The Outlaw Sentenced TO Two Yea-s
at Yuma.

Tombstone. Ariz., Dec. 8. Especially
Burt Alvord, the noted outl sw, late this
afternoon entered a plea of guilty to
an indictment charging him, with one
VIM. Stiles, of attempting to rob the
United States mails at Cochise in this
county. in September, 1899.
He was sentenced to serve two years
in the penitentiary at Yuma. Five 9th
er indictments against him were dis
missed on motion of the United States
attorney. The cases against Stiles are
set for December 10.