davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
BLACKSTONE
STUDENTS
GRADUATE
First Class of the
Oregon Law School
Gets Diplomas
Fine Musical and Literary
Program at the PreSby-
terian Church, on 0c-
caSiOn Friday Night

A fine audience at the First Presby.
terlan church Friday evening wit
messed the graduating exercises of
the first class to receive diplomas
from the Oregon Law School. Of
which 5. T. Richardson Is the presi.
dent and principal instructor Rev.
Ketchum opened the program with
prayer.
The graduates were seated inside
the choir rail, and looked becomingly
modest, considering that II was prob.
ably the proudest moment OF their
lives 2. II. darcy delivered for
NAL charge to the class In Latin and
English possessing far more huency
In the living than the dead language,
as matter OF course and aside from
the reporters present. no one caught
the drift OF his remarks In the Ian
guage OF Julius Caesar
Dean Richardson. In a few appro-
pirate remarks. then handed the boys
their diplomas and bid them God.
speed In the work OF saving society
from the depredations OF and over
reachlngs OF the mean and crafty ele-
ments OF human nature.
Oscar Norton sang the Holy City"
and responded to an encore for which
he was again applauded although he
was In poor voice from too much hol.
lering as baseball rooter for the Sa.
lem team lie showed that he has a,
fine voice. and is one OF our most
promising singers.
The formal address was delivered
by y. Hofer. editor OF The Journal.
i lat taI hA uufH N hlnh lFIhNt. "a NhA
fession In n variety OF ways. and
closed with an appeal for honesty and
more resort 20 the higher or divine
law that is the foundation OF all law.
and concludes with the realization
that the law and the gospef are ful-
filed In loving our neiglbor as our.
selves
The musical features OF the pro.
gram were very attractive. and were
heartily applauded They were as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-"Titania. Miss lisa.
belle Ackerman.
Plano duet--"Snow Bells" Maudie
Moon and Bernlce Sauter.
Vocal sOlo--Miss Nina Johnson.
SOlo--"The Holy City" Oscar l..
Norton.
Piano duet--Benlce sauter and
teacher.
The addresses were OF a very inter
esting character. The graduates Of
the school are John II. Dimlok. George
W. Parman, David Il. Parker and
James n. Godfrey. 10 whom diplomas
were presented all are native sons OF
Oregon Their standing In the law
school is OF a highly creditable ma
ture On Tuesday they passed an eN
cellent examination before the su
preme court OF Oregon, and certih
Gates 10 practice law were presented
TO them, The past year has been a
very successful one for the Oregon
Law School, and Il Is gratifying "a
know that tho graduates OF this year
are so we'll equipped 10 practice their
profession.
Dean Richardson Is arranging for
a summer law school az Newport dur
ing July and August
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
PERSONALS.

Judge Wolverton is in Albany vot
DR.. Coleman is in Portland on bust
Charles BIers spent Sunday in Port
chha. Moore. of Oregon City is in
salem.
Judge Bean went to Eugene today
y MOS harriet warheld is spending a
few days at Seaside .,
Miss Neva GriswOld Is visiting
friends In Portland.
j. r. Morgan spent the weeks emu
n his home In Portland.
Miss CONSTANCE Holland spent sun
day with her parents In this city
License 10 wed was today issued 10
q. u. Wells and Minnie Q. Del1ong.
Or. and Mrs. Albert zaiser, OF bur'
llneton. Iowa. are the guests OF MISS
Mabel Carter.
Mr. and Mra Charles Huston OF
Astoria are visiting at the home OF
Ar. and Mrs.. II. George Meyer.
Miss James. daughter OF superin'
lendonf James, OF the penitenuary'
ten for 4 brief visit In Baker CITY
this ,norning
Mr aud Mrs. L. F. Meares, OF the
Cardon Road, leave this evening lot
Arkansas. where they will spend sew
eral monlhs wl... old friends
Ma Harry Smith. OF Colorado
snrinns' Who has been the guest OF
Max 3. Buren, for several weeks. leit
this morning for California, on MS
ocaV home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
All Lines in Salem
Have an Hour Later
Street Car Run
Extensive Improvements
Have Been Begun at Re.
building the Tracks
and Equipment

Beginning today the schedule OF
street car service will be extended so
that there will be Commute cars on
each line up to and including IL
o'clock.
The line from Hotel Willamette
south has a car at 10 p. m and then
another car at 1O;40 D. m. This line
will have a regular Commute service
until IL p m.
There will be later car service, as
follows: Leaving the cemetery. south,
at 1920; leaving the asylum at 11:4O;
cars for the city will leave the pen,
the fair grounds and Yew Park at IL
p. m, after which these cars viii 20
to the barn.
Lines Doing Better Business.
The street car service on Memorial
day was on hveminute schedule
and the lines handled nearly 500
worth more trafIic than in former
years, mostly due TO better service
The intention OF Manager Springer IL
to rebuild the tracks. put the curves
in the best possible shape. and bring
up all the joints. so that the cars will
run smoothly and then. he says, he
can make better time and handle
more people. Signs are put on al
cars when there are special occasions
like baseball games, circuses or camI
meetings.
Rebuilding Tracks.
The narrow gauge lines are TO b'
made standard gauge. New equip
ment will be placed under many o
the cars, MIR Springer going TO Port
land 20 make the purchases thi'
week. A crew OF 10 men started a
the cemetery end OF the line thli
morning rebuilding the track, and dis
tributing ties on all-the lines. Th'
Joints will all be raised three-fourthl
Of an inch. and will come between tive
ties. instead OF fatty falling on on'
tie. giving a spring Joint, instead o
the pounding that prevails now. Tn
company expects to spend all
makes here for some time on track
and cars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
A HINT TO THE WISE.
This Advice viii Bear Repeating In
Salem.

lnie AoNCc VIII oceF HoPSahHS ="
Salem.
Don't chase shadows"
Doubtful proof Is but a shadow
You can rely on testimony OF people
you know
You can investigate local evidence.
Andrew F. McAtee. OF 18th st.,
northeast corner Of Mission ST.. EN-
ployed at Walter Morley's Salem
Fence Works. SO Stete ST., says; Il
was troubled for a year or two with
pain through my back and down
through my kidneys. also had trou-
BILE with my bladder. the secretions
from the kidneys were scanty and
irregular In action. had much rheu-
matism caused by the uric acid In
my blood. there was dull heavy ach-
ing pain through my back and across
my kidneys which was more severe
whenever I caught cold. l used diff
ferent remedies, and while some gave
me relief others had no eject at all.
| saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised
and got a box at DIR. Stones drug
store. The first bOx helped me 50
much that | got a second and cOn-
tinued their use until I had taken
three boxes. when ] was entirely
relieved. / have had better health
since than | have for years and
give the credit TO Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Eoater. aliIburn Co. BunalO N. T.,
sole agents for the u. s.
Remember the name Doans and
take no substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
/ Willamette 90
! %% University
.a+a+l+l. n+l+n+n41+n+l+ltI


There was an enthusiastic demon
stration In chapel this morning Gen
eral Odell, chairman OF the trustees
announced the joyful news OF the pay
ment OF the debt 20 the students. The
varsity band was seated on the plat
form, and their lively music, alternat
ing with the college yells and songs
by the students, made things lively In
the old chapel. The stolen clapper TO
the big bell was returned last night,
and hung In the chapel with a placard
attached, on which was Inscribed:
Proclaim the payment OF the debt
throughout the land and 10 its inhabi'
tants; ring out the old ring in the
new willamette" DR.. Coleman was
unable 10 be present. but sent a re-
quest that all the students and friends
be at chapel Thursday morning for
general jubilee.
The baseball game with the State
Normal School, at Monmouth last Sat
urday, resulted In a decided victory
for the varsity boys, by a score OF
80 10 s.
The College Annual Is out this ar
ternOOn. Il is book OF $40 pages
bound In cardinal and old gold. The
book Is entitled "Wallulah." In honor
OF the daughter OF the old Indian
chief A fine colored plate represents
the Indian girl, and was posed for In
costume by Miss Chapler. O3. There
are over 100 illustrations In the book
OF classes, faculty organizations, build
ings, athletic teams. etc. Il contains
a pretty song dedicated 10 the william
ette girl by Prof. l.. s. Graham, OF the
College OF Music. The annual Is one
OF the best ever published In the
NOrfh Invest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01

Racine, Wis, June 1.--Fire this AZ.
ternoon swept the southern manufac-
turing district Of the city. doing about
$500 900 damage. The Gre started In
the boiler room OF the Racine Boat
Manufacturing Company, and before
the firemen arrived a tank OF gasO-
line. which was stored near by for
use In the gasoline boats built by
the company exploded.
A tower OF fame 800 feet high shot
up into the air. but. as Il was Sunday.
no one was about, tho factories, aud
no one was injured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
snnth Salon PersonaIs.


nIlsa Stella sherman, OF Portland,
AZ tlslflng at the home of her aunt,
fllN Warner, for a few days
M. Wagner Is home from an eX'
tended trfp in the East. where he has
been visiting relatives and ola ac'
ouaintnnces
reyl Lewis and family visited at the
homo of Amos Vass Saturday
George Parman. one OF the law
graduates. left Saturday for his home
al Condon. Ore. Mr. Parman mas
been making his home at Thomas
Jory's the past winter. 49,.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Mumford and httle
daughter. of Vancouver, wash VINO
have been visiting at the home OF
her parents, Rev. T. +. Royal, for me
past week. returned to her home thls
rnornlnr. Her husband is chief clerk
Ia the land Office at Vancouver.
a r. McIntire came down from Eu
rone yesterday TO spend Sunday win
hls family. and returned on the lat'
train last night.
Masers. Welch and Mower. contrac
tors Tor the state school dormitory
at Eugene spent Sunday with theli
families. o,. -
REYNOLDS and Chancey ohmart and
Robert hudson spent Sunday In Dal
las. ,.
Robert Iangdon. OF Portland spent
SUNDAY with South Salem friends.
Daniel BOney and Otto Miller met
WITH aulte an accident yesterday
while out driving. The horse tooh
flight AZ the car, and ran away. the
boys escaped without and injuries, pu'
their buggy was badly demolished
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
DIED

CLARK.-At the family home, about
Ave miles south Of Salem 81. q.
PEBBLES farm June !. 1908, AZ ) a
M, VIM. T. Clark. 81 years.
Deceased Was ill for several months,
ana leaves a wife and three children.
lie has four brothers In Oregon, John.
OF Island City; Rowley. OF Portland; Z;
A. 5. Clark. OF Enterprise, and Dr.
Daniel. A halfbrother. at Silyerton,
and three sisters. Martha y. Hallett'
OF Lewiston, Idaho; Mrs. o. V. Pher'
san. OF Salem. and Mrs. Lulu Wood.
OF Ashland. He Was a member OF
ProtectiOa lodge. A. o. u. w. Fnner'
Al from residence a. 2 p. m. Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
oppo.e opIum coneesnlon..

Manila, June 1.-Opposition Is de.
veloplng TO the plan for the sale OF an
exclusive opium concession by the
government Tho Evangelical Union
is urging that opium bo entirely OK.
cluded from the islands. claiming that
It's use Is spreading and working
great injury to the Flllplnos. The
Chinese and other residents oppose
the creation OF such a monopoly. The
government win consider the matter
June 18th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
Want a Little
More Time

Chicago, June 1.-The restaurant
and hotel men this morning asked for
longer time 10 consider the demands
OF the 20. 900 unionists. The decision
win probably be made tonight Two
large laundrles signed the scale this
morning. and resumed work one
hundred and hfty are still idle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
TANKS
CAUGHT
FIRE
Big Oil Tanks at
Kansas City are
Now Burning
Danger Of the Fire Sweeping
Away the Tops Of the
Partially Submerged
Building

Kansas City, June 1.-The Burllng.
TONS big oil tank. near the union de.
pot, caught fire near noon. There Is
Imminent danger OF It's communicat.
ing with the big building. which Is
partially in the submerged nelghbor-
hood. The Fourth-street viaduct was
swept away this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
ElnnIno Eana,Io Mu.t pIe.

Manila. June 1.--Sonor Rios. the
fanatic Filipino leader In the Province
OF Tayabas, who was captured about
a month ago, has been convicted Of
murder and sentenced to death.
Twenty.seven OF his followers were
also sentenced TO various terms OF Inn
prisonment.
A detachment OF scouts has do
feated and scattered the, Onanigut
Island insurgents, killing rs OF them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
Foreigners
safe in China

washington, June 1.-The state de'
partment today received a cabiegIam
from Consul General McWade. o.
canton. says that al Foreigners IN
the Yunmanfu are safe. thus aliAyins
the fear that a party Of American el'
xineers. for whom the gunboat Caiiao
Vas sent up West river had been az
sassinated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
rven Innocent Divorces.

london. June 1.-The Bishop OF
.,,fon In an open notice. reiterating
,.,,f there Is no oficial obligation up
al the clergy to remarry suil'y III
4nItoes, and diseouraglng tne MAJ
4I1Hfs In churches OF innocent ~
41ItIIes. threatens action In the eeele-
H&.|.rnl courts against onenaihs
f|tf|Imen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
conn I'm cHII.nREN.

ai.ufe cough Cure gives imme1iate RELIEF
Il eIl eases u Cough, Group and Leorippes
b~causs u does not pass lmmealsteiy iate sis
the stomach, bat takes eaest Hsat -. ~ i..
e-nmetlon. heals and sO0thes and cures
,,sr-..- ssetiy bT enablling tha lungH % eon-
fribafe oufe life giving and hfs-eustelulee
cr@een u The blood and tt14aea bef 4-ts
49, q. Haas. Is State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
4: a. 4! Social Realm
Married.

Sir ID A. Kurtz, of this city. was
married hi winston. near Roseburg'
on hast Wednesday evening at 3
O'Clock 10 Miss Rosa, a daughter OF
neniamln Agee. OF that place. The
bride n sister Of Mrs. Clinton
Kurt Of North Salem. The happy
couple reached Salem on the over
hand train Thursday morning. and
have commenced housekeeping at Mr..
kuftIs home on Church street, be-
tween Mil and Trade streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
~ ~ prlnk carboIie Acid.

No1oiam, Wash. June mt
SmIIH a local wrestler made an at
tempi AZ suicide at 10 o'clock today
IS oslng carbolic acid. He had the
bottle 10 his lips. when q by-standef
knocked Il out. badly burning his tace'
The cause OF the deed was infatnation
Iaf q young woman. who had Tilted
h|n This Is the second attempt OF
40leIdo within two days. Elmei
Htk, who took laudnum. last night
I4 recogered.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
Just Received.

The best strawberries on tho mar.
ket. Call on us and try them. We
also keep a full line OF groceries.
BRANSON q RAGAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01
To Embody Your Good Wishes

IN what form will you embody your good wishes when
that wedding day arrives for which you have just received
an invitation Why not in handsome piece of table
Silver The Barr Store carries hosts of different kindSaIl
staple qualities and we'll known makes in Silver plated
ware Sterling Silver and quadruple plate Hollow Ware
For Instance there Orange Spoons Salad Forks Jelly
Knives Gravy Ladies' Sugar longs Napkin Rings, Tea
SETS Cake Baskets Nut Bowls and almost every other
kind of fancy piece you can think of And of course,
Knives Forks and Spoons are special feature We are
not afraid to assert that have decidedly the best stock
of Slverware in Salem Please do not purchase the we'd
ding gift till yru see it and also our other attractions.
/ ss;a:; Sci: sss si A2,~ ~EavelvcMteD
LibertY SITS q ~sz1EzzEwzzzzzz1zES
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-01

- n - TOR r a.
stA. 1h knd I1 AsH Nap b1sR
s.,us ~<Ek@@
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

should be shown, for instance that the
Reading company holds control Of com
peting lines there would be presented a
case for the application OF the sherman
act of 1890.
1t was Of course expected that the
railroads would put every possible OBJ
stacle in the way Of the investigation,
their first move In this direction being
the refusal to produce their private con-
tracts, thereby requiring the submission
Of the question of jurisdiction to the
United States circuit court. This means
delay, It being manifestly of prime i'm
portance to the investigation that the
commission shall have the contracts, IL
there are any written agreements. A
course of obstruction on the part of the
railroads will only serve to strengthen
the common conviction that they are
combined and constitute a practical
monopoly and that they are violating
both the antitrust law and the inter
state commerce act. Such a course can
delay but 1t cannot defeat the ultimate
subsection of these corporations to the
laws they are charged with contraven-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
4 MUNICIPAL RErovArIoN.

A new administration was recently
inaugurated in Philadelphia and already
1t has entered upon work of municipal
renovation and reform with a vigor that
Is carrying dismay- to- evil doers and
promises In a brief time to make that
the land. Mayor Weaver was elected
on platform pledging reform and he
seems to have the courage to carry out
the pledge. The director of public
safety announces that in future the
police of the city will conduct Wig
orous warfare against gambling and
speak-easles, it being the intention Of
the administration to wipe out every
gambling place and all unlawful drink
ing resorts. The crusade has been
started and the director declares that
it will be maintained throughout the
four years of the administration.
There is in this a very strong refiec-
ton upon the course and policy of the
preceding administration, but 1t is a fact
that conditions had reached a very bad
stage in the City of Brotherly Love,
making a most urgent demand for a
radical change. For the past year or
two some Of the newspapers OF that city
have been denouncing in unmeasured
terms the laxlty of the municipal ad-
ministration in enforcing the laws
against criminal practices, which stead.
lily grew In volume and holiness. Their
efforts to have conditions improved,
however were without effect upon the
men In control of affairs. Now there
is good assurance that the moral char.
Gcter Of Philadelphia will be improved
The new administration realizes that
the task. is. not a simple nor easy one
and that the work cannot be accom-.
plished in dsy, but 1t has entered
upon 1t with. an sggressiveness and
evident determination that cannot fail
to have good results. Good citizens
everywhere will wish it the fullest sue
cess.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
personal NOTES.

A circus clown in New York has Just
inherited $15O,000. He can now work for
fun II he feels so inclined.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has established q
home for drunkards wives, and opened It
with prayer. That's better than opening
wine with a hatchet.
Mr.. Cleveland refuses to make an timer
ary for his St. Louis trip. The idea of &
public man travelling about the country
without an itinerary!
The recent difficulties in the Red Cross
society have brought out the fact that Miss
Clara Barton, its founder and, up to a
recent date, it's president. is so years old.
Lieutenant Colonel Temple West of the
English Grenadier guards, who recently
died in Nice, left more than 81 zoo, 900 for
public purposes, largely for the purchase
of works OF art to be placed in the national
gallery.
Among the various means OF dispensing
justice none possess greater respect for
evidence or higher regard for its respon-
sibility than the average coroner's jury.
One of the class in Chicago pronounced ac-
cidental the death OF a man who blew out
the gas and left a note stating that he
was about to get of the earth.
At a recent nonpartisan dinner OF poll
iticians in New York City Mayor Low was
| seated between Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany leader, and Senator Thomas C.
| Platt. so long republican boss Of the state.
In the course of his after-dinner speech
the mayor remarked that he found himself
between the devil and the deep T. c."
Secretary Shaw, Speaker Cannon and
some others were discussing weighty mat
ters in the Treasury department when a
| senator came in and shifted the CONVEX
sation to poker. Mr.. Shaw was reminded
| of a poker story and in telling It spoke Of
bluffs, antes, draws and raises. That's
a good story, Shaw" said Mr.. Cannon,
but seems to me It amt quite the thing
/ for steady going church deacon to know
/ quite so much about the technical terms
| OF such a sinful game as draw poker"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
PRoMorfNe COOL RILL.

The present German minister to the
United States could perform no better
service for his country than in promot-
ing good will between the two nations
and this he is exertlng himself to do in
a way that ought to be effective. In his
public utteiances since he came here
Baron Sternburg has shown a most in
telligent appreciation Of the relations
between Germany and the United States
and Of the place Of each in the great
work of civilization. He recognizes the
fact that they are and must continue to
be commercial rivals, but he sees no
reason why this should interfere with
their friendship.
In his latest utterance the German
minister said that the two nations, in
working out their great problems, should
use all their power to foster a clearer
understanding between their people.
This is the surest safeguard against
future friction. You already understand
100000 of us as well as you under.
stand yourselves; they have become
your kin. I hope the day will come
when you will understand all of us
just as WELL" There is no doubt that
the very large majority Of Americans
will regard this In the spirit in which
1t was said, for unquestionably only a
very small proportion of our people hnve
any real unfriendliness toward Ger
many. 1t is true there have been some
harsh things said Of us by German
newspapers and a few public men, and
we have reason to complain of German
policy regarding US commercially. yet
there is abundant reason to believe that
as a nation Germany most earnestly de.
sires the friendship of this country.
Baron Sternburg is to be heartily COM
mended for his efforts to promote good
will between the countries and they
should have the desired effect
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
THE PLowALAN.

8. e. Riser in the Record Herald.
With sturdy hands the plovmRn holds
The handles OF his ploW;
His trousers hang In baggy folds.
And burrows mark his brow:
But with the hope that toiling brings
He labors on, out there,
Where natures putting on the things
That helps to make her fair
The piowman's shoulders droop. his eyes
Have no eXuitapt nre.
And oft he straightens up and SighA.
Perhaps for something higher
He scrapeB the damp earth from his boots
And then goes plodding on,
And now and then bumps into roots
That jar him pro ana con-
The plowman does not fret because
Some stock has had q slump.
But, gripping hard, he sets his Jaws
And runs against a stump,
Or worries till the rein is free
Or turns a little while to see
The chipmunk on the rail
The smell OF burning wood noats by
Upon the tranquil air;
The crow sits with a watchful eye,
O'erlooking things out there.
The ploWman scents the sweet, fresh earth
He murmurs. Gee, there, Fanl'
And tolls away for all he's worth
To feed his fellow-man.
There, with the hope that toiling brings,
The plowman works away,
And, may be, dreams of splendid things
That he shall have some day;
But sweetest OF the joys he knows
Is that which comes to Sit
Within his breast when sunset shows
Him that it's time to quit