davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

protsoslon Looee-N0. Z. Ancient or
der United Workmen. meets ever
saturday evening IN the H0lman
Han corasr Of state and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcons
J. O. Graham. n. W.; !. A. Sellwood
Raaor6ar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
Rules for Picking and Packing Fruit
For Shipment.

Strawberries: Pick when vines
and fruit are dry. one-quarter TO one.
half inch stem mot over one.halO.
Select finest fruit OF even size. and
ripeness and color Grade when pick.
ing.
FIJI boxes hcepng full, at least half
inch above top OF box and top layers
must be faced--two layers must be
faced for fancy berries.
Use only new boxes and crates.
Use no defective crates or hallocks.
Covers should be fastened on with a
oleat and two small nails at each end.
so that cover can be raised 20 show
fruit
Haul 10 warehouse in spring wagon
and free from dast. Use canvass
cover. and haul early In the morning.
or late In the evening.
For the cannery no facing Is need.
ed. but the growers should turn in as
large a crop Of best quality OF berries
as possible. Have them carefully
picked. free from damaged or unripe
fruit. The Urion has contracted 10
deliver at least rs per cont OF all can.
ming varieties 10 the Salem cannery,
and will insist that each member be
bound by his agreement.
Members OF the Union are bound by
their contracts TO deliver contracted
fruit either 20 the local representa-
tive OF the Union for shipment or
sale. or 20 the cannery. They must
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

does both, by puri
flying the blood
and then keeping
Il pure.
II ere are
eruptions on the
skin. lsoils, PIN
Piles. sores OF other
signs OF impure
blood, use Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical DiscOv-
cry, which viii
purify the blood
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

For Sale-Very cheap. an S-room cot
tage. we'll furnished, at Nye Brook.
Address "2O." care Journal. 6.2.st'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

CAST q ~ e a.
s..ua, 1Is k1iia AZ. l.a.li s'slif
's''- AH2Zzzz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

FoREeTEas or AMERlcA = cour,
Sherwood Forsstsrs No la heeta
Friday night In Turner block. 3
W. Ninturn. @. RIAL Brown. sec
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
shIpments to Portland.

Manager Davis shipped n fine lot Of
berries to Portland this afternoon.
They were blue label Saunders and
Wilson from A. vercler and a choice
lot Of Defiance from A. Aufrance,
Other smaller lots were brought IN.
and the local market got but few
crates.
Andrew Vercler Wilson. Saunders
and Hood Rivcr, J. l.. Gelatt. Oregon;
Noah welch. Oregon; John Morris,
Captain Jack; a. r. southwIck. Saun.
ders. ID. w Matthews. Oregon; Henry
Templeton, Saunders; W. c. Price,
Saunders and WILSON, John Morris,
Monarch.
Tho local manager OF the Union has
full supply OF the hallocks and
crates.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
BERRIES 5000
ARE THE
KING
Many Shipments Are
Being Made by the
Salem Union
Demand of the Portland
Market Cannot be Met
and Local Supply
Short

The Salem Fruit Growers Union
is meeting with great success. and
Manager Frank Davis has orders for
more berries than he can all at Sa
lem, and has today made the first
large shipment to Portland.
All the local dealers handling
Union berries had calls for more thar
the Union could supply. Inferior Der
ries sold for 10 cents at retail. but
the choicest fruit was still going al
1914 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
For sALn.


For Sale.--Two new homemade bug.
giles. Call and see them; at bar.
gain. Win take phaeton In part
pay on one. r. ]. Larsen. 40 Lib.
erty street. 6-3.St'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

W. G. Robbins. Or. Of osteopathy, has
added TO hls practice the system Of
superheated air. for the treatment
Of acute and chronic diseases. ISL
Court street. salem Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

FoF oalos--tVacft iNfm IN MhflOn
county. y mile Of sanitam river. in
good settlement. Fivo.room house,
barn and necessary outbuildlngs.
Well waterod with spring water at
the door. Ten acres OF fruit OF all
kinds, principally winter apples. A
fine fruit and dairy farm. with lots
OF outrangc; within y mile OF
railroad. school, church and bust.
moss town. with large monthly pay.
roll. This Is a beautiful farm OF
good. black. productive land. and II
sold at once will take $1,000, with
half down. and the balance from 3
TO years. at per cent interest
Immediate posscsaion, For further
information address J. n Ray MIL
City Ore. 0l al e,s.sm'
For Sale.-full set Betz Hot AIR ap.
paratua. Apply TO w. q. Robbins,
i57 Court street 6-2.tf
Fer sale.-A home In North Salem.
Mrs. IL l.. Human, North Salem
Grocery b-2S.2Wk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

Evans Barber shop-only frs.-olsss
shop on State street nvsry thiAa
new and ap-todate. Finest poresiAls
batha shave. 1boi haircut. xssa
baths. $50. Two arst-class ssse
blacks. o. W. Evans. proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
FOR RENT.

--s~~---e---~----~-~----
For Rent.--Two furnished rooms can
bo had for housekeeping or bed.
rooms. close In. Call nj 456 Front
street. or on Geo 10 Hatch. carrier
No I. 5.2Sts
Rooms for Upstairs. Cottle
block. by day, week or month.
Also light housekeeping rooms
Electric lights. open all hours. Mat.
tie Hutchinson. prop. 4-2s.iyr.
MIecELLANEoUs.
,-,--@=-~@-e-s,---.-ss- ~--s-<N~--e,~s~s~ee---
Lost.-smday night. a gold stick pin.
In the shape OF cross Finder
leave at this once EAST
Unique Cleaning Rooms-shaw a
johnson. the cleaners. are now 10
Gated at 200 Commercial street.
They DO a general pressing and re-
pairing business. Specialtiea; Skirts.
silk waists, Kid gloves. gents cloth.
Ing. etc. Phone 26ii, b-2s-iyr
Headquarters for Fencing,
wire fencing for all purposes,
Smooth wire for hop yards, ete.
Correspondence solicited. Walter
Morley. SO Court street Salem.
6.Btf
RemoVal.-The Salem Carriage Fac.
tory. Werner Fennell proprietor.
has moved nom Commercial street
20 North Liberty. AZ the bridge.
Call and see the new place, and In
spect the work done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Werner Fennel.
Eegs Ter Bettlno Pure bred White
Plymouth Rock and Black Minor
cas-, the best layers known. T. II
Blundeli. Mornlngside Tolephone
No. 20se Red. s-20-tf
You viii always ma the choicest
meats and groceries Al the lowest
prices at Edwards 4 Luachera. t0t
and 40 stats street 'Phone orders
given special attention
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
ToNsoRlAL ANo BATHS.

Rysr's shsvInc PsrIors. Seven arss
class BARRIERS snsagod. Finest basn
rooms In city. We uss Antiseptie
sterilirer. J. Ryan. Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
osTEoPKrHV.


ors. ". 7. sehoettlo, Frank J. Barr
and Anna N. Barr.--Gradualea
American school o. osteopathy.
Klrksville. No, SUCCESSORS 10 DR.
Grace Albright ONCE hours . 70
"a and 1880 to 4ss0 o'clock. odd
Fellows Temple. Phone Main a7a1s
residence phcns 260S Red.
Or n. \. seoVsli, suggestive Thsrs.
peutios and oateopathy. Nervous.
functional and mental diseases, neu.
raIsia, headaches nervous proetra.
ton. dyapepsia, constipation. diAr
rhoea. rheumatlgm. asthma. etc
darcy block. State street. Phone
Main 1855. Asuri
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

Detroit shInaIes.
have Just received a carload of
these shingles. Orders given prompt
attention at p. L. Laraen'a wagoa
shop, or at residence S7s Church
street. s. p. MCRACKf1N.
b.25-f.ms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05

Mrs. IL l.. HUFFMAN, North Salem
! Grocery. h.1S.2Nk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS


ksveftissmsats. Ilve Ilas. O less 3 ihls telumn
nosih al sSss iSs ines az sfshs ss ssIss eIa ste
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
NORTH BEACH
FlVORS BONDS
Enthusiastic Meeting Is
Held at Washington
Square Hall.
Mayor Schmitz and Others
Urge That Every Propo-
sition Be Passed

An enthusiastic mass-meeting, under the
auspices OF the North End Protective
League. was held last night in Washing
ton Square Hall for the purpose of for
warding interest in favor of issuing bonds
for the specified public improvements.
Supervisor Roa presided and many of
the large property-owners Of North Beach
were present Mayor schmitz arrived
shortly after the meeting was called 70
order and received an enthusiastic
greetins. lie xps Introduced at once aid
spoke at length in favor of the entire
bond issue.
He favored all the proposed amend
ments. he said because each one of them
was intended for the permanent better
ment Of the city. He realized, he said
that persons in certain sections of the
city were more interested in some projects
than in others that did not directly ap-
peal 10 them. He said he knew this feel
ing existed. but IL was necessary If they
wished to carry any single one of the pro-
visions 10 secure the cooperation of those
in other parts of the city. Therefore it
would be necessary for every man inter
ested in any Of the projects mentioned
in the bond issue to work earnestly for
every provision in order that in return
for these services his own pet project
would receive the support of those he
helped.
He pointed out the need for more
sewers. better streets and improved
schoolhOuses and made special pleas for
Telegraph Hill and ST. Mary's Square
parks. OF the latter he said that It's
establishment would serve TO wipe out
one Of the worst plague spots in the city
and in place of a breeding place for vice
would furnish a beautiful and healthful
breathing place for pure children.
George Renner, president of the Dray-
mems Association, made a forcible ad-
dress favOring all the projects included
in the bond issue. ne said that when the
announcement Of the bond issue was first
made the Draymen's Association met and
decided TO wage a campaign for better
streets and sewers. Later they came TO
the conclusion that IL would be selfish
and foolish TO fight only for a portion of
the projects, so the associat ton indorsed
every one Of the provisions and its mem
bers are now working for the passage of
the entire bond issue
He dwelt upon necessity for co-opera-
ton, demonstrating by actual figures that
no one section of the city can carry
single provision without the aid of the
other sections.
Supervisor Braunhart, Father Carraher
and number Of others made short ad-
dresses, declaring for the entire bond is
sue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
MUST CONFRONT
HIS ACCUSERS
Erwin to Appear Before
Court Commjs jssiOner
To-Day.
Superintendent Richa- dson
Still Remains Discreet
ly Secluded.

To-day James w Erwin formerly as
'sistant superintendent of the San Fran
cisco special delivery system. VIII ap-
pear before United States Court Commis-
.sioner e. II. Heac0ck ID answer the indic5-
ment brought against him by the Federal
Grand jury of the District OF Columbia
which charges him with conspiring to de-
fraud the United States Government.
Tpon the aIlocatious in the certified copy
of The Indictment now in the hands Of
United States District Attorney Marshall
Woodwork his preliminary examination
viii take place.
Erwin's attorney. Samuel Knight. has
announced that he viii make fignt TO
have his clients case settled here with
OUT tle necessity of trial in Washing
t0u TO do this knight viii have 10
bring forth such a weight Of testimony
trat Commissioner Heacock viii feel JUS
tfed m declaring that the allegations in
the Indictment sent out by the Washing
tlu Grand Jury are not warranted by the
facts, in which case he viii appeal to the
committing magistrate, Judge de Haven,
10 refuse an order Of removal Of the pris
oner 10 The District Of Columbia court.
should this happen. Erwin will be a free
man the minute Judge de Haven hands
down his decision.
Knights determination to fight his cli-
ents case and secure his acquittal here In
san Francisco may suffer a disappoint-
ment. in that already the same tactics
have been tried by the attorney Of George
W Beavers, also under Indictment in
New York, and there failed. District At
t0rney Woodwork feels that the commit
ung magistrate here will follow the prec-
edent set by the New York Judge
In the absence Of Superintendent d. s.
Richardson. the chief testimony which
VIII be brought against Erwin will be the
story which was told by the absent Of
ncial before the Grand Jury at Washing
ton. His testimony has been forwarded
10 Attorney Woodwork and viii be prac-
tcally the only grounds upon which the
Government can base its case. either here
or in Washington. Attorney knight feels
that he has enough testimony right here
20 refute the allegations Of that instru-
ment.
Meanwhile Superintendent Richardson
remains conspicuous by his absence. His
attorney. r. H. Espey. says that he has
not yet left Washington and that no time
is set for his return. Postmaster Nan
tague seems 10 be entirely at sea as to the
date when his superintendent can be ex-
pected TO resume his business at the local
office and his place is being flied by sub
grdiuates
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
MASTER WORKMEN
LISTEN TO PLAN
California Grand Lodge
Meets in Special
Session.
Why Supreme Lodge Raises
Rates for the Old Men
in the Order.

The grand officers and nearly 400 past
masters of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen yesterday assembled in Stein
way Hall. where the Grand Lodge Of
California was in session for the pur-
pose of taking action on the plan adopted
by the Supreme Lodge of the order at it's
recently held session.
The meeting was presided over altern-
ately by Grand Master F. W. Browning
and Past Supreme Master w. H. Jor-
dan. After a statement of the purpose
of the special session the representatives
to the grand body went into committee
of the whole and the greater portion of
the forenoon and the afternoon session
was taken up by Past Supreme Master
Workman w. Warner Wilson He made
a detailed explanation of the reason why
the supreme body had adopted the plan
of assessments which raises in a small
amount in the ages under 55 years, and
raises the assessment on a $1,000 policy
at the age of So from 50 56, the present
rate to IS 40 a month. He stated that
the beneficial committee had made a full
report, which showed clearly that the
rate charged for those over 55 years was
not sufficient to meet the obligations ac-
cruing in the older ages and that the
rate fixed is that which is necessary to
conduct the business on safe lines. He
then explained a number of options Of
fered BIZ the supreme body by which
those who cannot pay the high rate
charged may take either option at a low
er rate with a corresponding reduction
of the face value Of the beneficiary GER
tifcate.
The speaker was asked many questions,
to all of which he gave an answer.
Past Grand Master J. N. Young spoke
at some leng@ what he considered
the want of equity Of the Supreme Lodge
plan, and urged that the representatives
from this State to the next supreme ses-
sion urge the adoption of some method
that would be mora lust to the older
members who have been in the order for
a quarter Of a century.
At half past o'clock the committee
rose and reported progress, after which
an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock
this morning
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
HING DEFICIENT
IN GEOGRAP PHY
Declares He Comes From
Chinese Town Named
Chop Wood"
Map Not Bearing 1t, He Is
Ordered Sent Back to
Flowery Kingdom.

The ordinary Chinese laborer is a very
unskillful liar unless carefully coached
by a white attorney or a shrewd Mon
golian in the coole importing ring Choo
Hing proved this to the satisfaction of
United States Court Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday and because of the skepti-
cism of the Judge Choo will chew his
rice henceforth in China.
Choo arrived recently on vessel from
the Alaska salmon canneries and was ar
rested for not being provided with GER
tificate of registration. He sWore DeIore
Judge Heacock on September 10 that ne
was a native of China, and at the time
of the oneration of Chinese registration
under the exclusion act that he was at
work choppng down trees in Montana
near the town of Missoula. He said that
his employer refused to grant him leave
of absence for the purpose of getting reg
istered and that he therefore failed to
comply with the act.
on his Reorganization yesterday Choo
swore that he was born in the Globe Ho-
tel In this city, and that at the time the
registration was being made he was In
China.
Didn't you swear yesterday that you
were In Montana chopping wood?" asked
the Judge.
NO; that was a mistake Of the inter
rreter l said that 1 was living In the
Village of Chop Wood in China" answered
the Mongolian Ananias
Croo introduced a Chinese friend Who
swore that he saw Choo in the village
of Chop Wood.
Interpreter Jones informed the court
that there was no village of that name
IN the Flowery Kingdom.
Choo was ordered deDorted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
ALLEGES HER HUSBAND
THREATENED HER LIFE
Mrs. E. ]. Delehanty, Saloonkeep-
er's Wife, Gets Warrant for
His Arrest

z. ]. Delehanty. saloon-keeper, Twenty
fourth and Howard streets, went to his
home at 35061z Mission street about mid
night Wednesday night drunk. He pulled
a revolver out Of his pocket and COM
PEELED his wife to hand over to him a
handbook showing that she had $1,000 de-
posted in her name at the Hibernia Bank.
He also compelled her TO hand over a
handbook showing deposit of $500 in her
brother-in-law's name.
Yesterday Mrs. Delehanty secured a
warrant from Police Judge Mogan for
the arrest Of her husband on a charge
Of threats against life, as she said he
had threatened to kill her unless she
gave UP the bankbooks. She also pro-
cured a search warrant to recover posses
sion of the bankbooks. Detectives Gra-
ham and Fitzgerald have charge of the
case. The Delehantys have four children.
Mrs. Delehanty says he gets crazy when
he is drinking.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISCALLED "HAIR ToNICS."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.

Most hair preparations are merely scalp
irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When
hair is brittle. lusterless and begins to
fall out the dandruf germ is getting in
its deadly work at the root, sapping the
vitality. Since science discovered that
dandruf is germ disease there has been
that will actually destroy the dandruff
germ. and that is Newbro's Herpicide. II
quickly reduces scalp fever, destroys the
germ; and the falling hair stops and hair
grows luxuriantly. Ask your druggist for
Herpicide. 1t allays itching instantly and
permits the hair to grow. Sold by Lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
POPULAR Y. N. c. A. WORKER
ARRIVES HERE ON VISIT
John W. Hansel of the Training In
stitute of Chicago Will Make
Tour of Coast Cities.

John w. Hansel president of the Instf-
tute and Training School of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Chicago,
is in this city for a short visit. Before
leaving for Chicago Mr.. Hansel will tour
the Pacific coast and inspect the various
Y. NJ c. A. establishments in the most
important cities.
Mr.. Hansel is at the head Of the insti-
tute which trains a large number of
young men each year for the positions of
secretaries and managers of the various
branches of the association in this coun-
try and Canada This has become a most
important work in the last few years and
the demand for competent young men to
I'll the various positions has been steadily
Increasing.
Mr.. Hansel will make a careful study
Of the work of the association on the
Pacific slope and will make report of
the conditions of the various branches.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
UNITED STATES SECRET SER
VICE AGENT WHO IS PROB
ING CHINESE SCANDAL.

SE HE latest development in the Chi
nese substitution cases was the
II Chinese Inspector John E. Gar
diner and the arrest of HON S
friend, HON Teung, later in the day by
United States Secret Service Agent Harry
Moffitt. The latter was supposed to be
the much wanted Wong Din. He soon
established his identity and was released.
HON Toon was named by the late United
States Deputy Marshal Gamble as one of
the men who assisted In substituting the
six Chinese now in custody in place of
six Chinese ordered remanded into the
custody of the master of the steamship
Gaelic Wong Din was the other man
mentioned By Gamble. Each had three
old Cinnamon concealed in the Appraisers s
building early on the morning of Friday,
September IL when Gamble arrived at
the building after having released the six
remanded men. HON Toon and Wong Din
disappeared from sight as soon as they
learned that the six substituted Chinese
had been taken ashore off the steamer
and that the trick had been detected But
HON Toon at that time happened to be
out on $500 bonds to appear yesterday
in Police Judge Cabaniss' court to an
swer to a charge of subornation of per-
jury in the case of Tom Sam On, re-
Gently acquitted in that court of the crime
of grand larceny.
GARDINER CATCHES HIM.
Chinese Inspector Gardiner knows HON
Toon very well and circulated about the
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
THINKS HUSBAND FLED
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN
Deserted Wife Appeals to Charitable
Society for Aid in Locating
Absent Spouse.

Mrs. Josephine l.. Bingham Of 1896 How
ard street applied yesterday to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
for aid In locating her husband, who has
been missing for about week. He has
been driving milk wagon for several
months and appeared to be perfectly con-
tented.
His wife alleges that he sold the furni-
ture for $65 drew his wages for the same
amount and departed without a word.
She believes, she states, that he has run
away with another woman. The wife and
two small children are left destitute and
wholly dependent on charity.
The officers of the society are endeavor-
ing to get information to the where
abouts of the absent man. 1t is prob
able that a charge Of failure to provide
will be placed against Bingham, so that
he may be arrested If located.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
HEAVY BAIL FIXED.

In the afternoon HON was taken into
United States Court Commissioner Hea-
cocks office for Identification and for the
purpose of having mis- bail set The pris-
oner's interests were cared for by repre-
sentatives of Judge Dibble and Bert
Schlesinger, his attorneys. They expected
that the amount of bail required would
not exceed that in the cases of Jailers
Dasha, Burnett and Dempsey, who had
been released on bonds of $1,000 each, and
stated their willingness to furnish Sc
curity for that sum. But Mr.. Woodwork
stated to the court that after a confer
ence with Mr. Burns and other officials
he had decided to ask that the bonds be
fixed at not less than $4,000. He said fur
ther that the Government regarded HON
Tocn as one of the principal offenders in
the substitution cases and expected to
convict him.
Judge Heacock remarked that it had
been his custom always to accede to the
request of the District Attorney in the
matter of ball. because the attorney was
acquainted with all the facts of the case,
and he was not. He would therefore re-
quire bond in the sum of 5000, and set
the preliminary examination for October
20 at 10 clock.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
tifcate.
Accuses Grocer of Choking Her.

Mrs Tillie Won Hagen, 345C Beale street,
swore to a complaint before Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday charging Henry
Flemer grocer. Beale and Harrison
streets, with battery. She alleges that
Mrs. Flemer had used insulting language
on Wednesday night to her daughter,
Bertha Won Hagen, and she went to the
grocery yesterday morning to ask for an
explanation, when Flemer grabbed her
by the throat and threw her to the floor.
keeping his hands on her throat till he
was dragged away.