davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04
THE HILLS MAKE TOUR
Continued from Page 10

conquest and development under th'
guiding hands of their commanders
in chief, were guests in the city to-
day The visit will be one long tC
be remembered in the history of Sa
lem-as it marks the beginning oi
an era of development and progress
in Oregon such as was never seer
before--marks the beginning of ar
era of development and progress and
prosperity for the Willamette Valley
of which Salem is the commercial a
we'll as the state capital. The
visit to Oregon is for the purpose OF
making study of conditions in the
state wider in scope and more ex-
haustive in character than any ever
made by railroad forces before; for
the purpose of outlining a publicity
and development campaign which
when launched will bring hundreds
of thousands of people to the state
and which will make the name of
Oregon common on the tongue Of
the people in the United States
wherever agricultural pursuits ara
followed-which will proclaim to
the whole American continent the
wonderful products Oregon soil is
capable of producing and its many
marvellous resources and limitless
opportunities.
Composition of Party.
Mr.. Hill and his special party
were accompanied by Guy Talbot,
general manager of the Oregon
Electric; Mr.. Stevens, of Portland.
and VIM. Hanley, of eastern Oregon.
In addition to these the party is
composed of Louis f. Hill, president
of the Great Northern; Hoawrd Ell
lott, president of the Northern Pa
cific; George F. Baker, president of
the First National Bank of New
York and Charles Steel of the firm
of J, P. Morgan G. Company, and
bONh hllCbbOAb VI llb 4NOIintAn Ia
ciflc; Third Vice-president George
T. Slade of st. Paul; and Fourth
Viee-president H. C. Mutt, of Ia
coma.
The party arrived in the city at
1890 this morning on a special car
of the Oregon Electric and it was
greeted by scores of people in auto
mobiles and hundreds of citizens
and business men who had assem-
bled to secure a view and greet the
great railroad builder, his son and
the array of distinguished assist
ants.
The exhibits in the demonstration
car which the party brought along
as the sample of the exhibits to be
used in the exhibit car to be pre-,
pared for Oregon was visited by To-
cal people. The party then was as
signed to automobiles and after Wis
iting the business section OF the city
and other places of interest, the
journey led over the Liberty road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04
Licensed to We'd

Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Allen to Walter A.
Heater, aged 21 years, and Bell r.
Cartor, aged 22 years, both of Sub
Unity; also to Henry Hit, of Her
miston, aged "a years, and Estella A.
Werd, of Jefferson, aged % years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

WANTED AT oNCE-One man at 80
per day as timber faller; 1 man or
lady cook; l lady or good girl for
housework, Sc per weeF; wait
ress; 3 men for sawmill{ S2.25 per
day. men for farm work. A. C.
Smith & Co., 544 Stalc street,
Phone 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04
Rev. Conner Resigns

Rev. Conner Resigns
Rev. Conner, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has rendered his res.
ignation, and win go to Pittsburg
Kansas, to accept the pastorship of a
church at that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Lot on 18th st. between Court and
State, $3.50; easy payments. Can
you beat this buy?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

WANTED-General representative
for Success Hand Vacuum carpet
cleaner. Sells for $500. The
only successful single person ma
chine on the market. Biggest
kind of profits? Write for terms.
Hutchinson Mfg. Co., Wilkins
burg, Pa. 5-2-St-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Lot 50x10O, corner of Miller and
Saginaw; $3.50, easy payments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

WANTED-Seeond timber faller,
$500 per day mill men, $2.25
per day. Address Hoover Lum.
ber Co., Hoover, Greg. Or call
1895 N. 18th St., Salem.
5-3-2t-%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-First-class piano. cheap,
at 495 South Winter street.
4-4-6t$
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Lot 75x165, Capitol ST., 10 feet
off CLdrt. $45O0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04
D. D. BARRON

Civil engineer, surveying, plat
ting, sub-dividing. General contrac-
tor for concrete sidewalks, bridges
and streets. State and Commercial.
Entrance 1861 South Commercial
ST., Room 8. Telephone Main 204,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Dwelling, south 25th st., two lots;
S1400; terms to suit.
SMITH-GILLINGHAM CO.,
Phone 96. Room 5, Mccormack Bldg
4-26-tf---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-By Owner, good
business block in heart of city.
Price such that it is good either
as an investment or speculation.
Address, ]. G. McKinne, care of
Journal 5-2-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04
BECI'TFL 4 BYNON

Telephone Main f52
Sf7 State Street Ground Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Lot southeast corner of 18th and
Center sts., 54x81 feet; $1050,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Committee Meets Tonight
The executive committee of the
Cherry Fair board will hold meeting
this evening at the Board of Trade
rooms. The committees are to be or
ganized at the meetings, and also ar
rangements be made for the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

Mattern Appointed
Governor Benson yesterday reap
pointed e. o. Mattern to the State
Board of Examiners in Optometry
The appointment rs for period OF
three years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

X + \ \ + X X + X * X 4 X = \
CITY NEWS. =
X 4 x * x X * x X X + 4 x + 4
Salem Military Hand
Will give the regular concert this
evening at Wilson Park.
ettaee Undertaking PaElors--
Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. Calls
day or night Phone 724.
GtlsOn'B barber shop
Gilson's cigar store
0ilson's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-w-s-tf
Special Meeting
OF DeMoiay Commandery this ev-
ening; work in the X. T. degree.
Visiting Sir Knights welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-8-1O or 10
pages folded at once up to a full
sized Z column paper. Cheap it
taken soon. Speed 1900 to 1000
per hour Inquire Journal Salem,
Ore. 3-21-tf-
Lot on 18th st. between Court and
State, $3.50; easy payments. Can
you beat this buy?
Lot y50x13O on Highland ave-, ex-
cellent location, $125; $40 down,
balance So per month.
S-room dwelling, southeast corner
18TH and Court sts., lot S2hx82R;
price S9250, which includes paving
now being done.
Lot 5Ox1OO, corner Of Miller and
Saginaw; $3.50, easy payments.
Lot 75x165, Capitol ST., 10 feet
off Cart. $45OO.
Lot southeast corner of 18th and
Center sts., 54x81 feet; $1050,
terms.
Dwelling, south 25th st., two lots;
$1400; terms to suit.
SMITH-GILLINGHAM CO.,
Phone 96. Room 5, Mccormack Bldg
4-26-tf--
WANTED-General representative
for Success Hand Vacuum carpet
cleaner. Sells for $500. The
only successful single person ma
chine on the market. Biggest
kind of profits? Write for terms.
Hutchinson Mfg. Co.. Wilkins
burg, Pa. 5-2-St-
FOR SALE-By Owner, good
business block in heart of city.
Price such that it is good either
as an Investment or speculation.
Address, ]. G. McKinne, care of
Journal 5-2-tf--
WANTED-Seeond timber faller,
$500 per day. mill men, $2.25
per day, Address Hoover Lum.
ber Co., Hoover, Greg. Or call
1895 N. 18th St., Salem.
5-S-2t-*
FOR SALEM. McDonald's 7-room
residence, $50 Capitol street. House
lighted by gas, heated with hot
water; full basement. Apply to e
A. Bennett at nursery office on 12t6
street 5-4Ef
WANTED AT ONCE-One man af SO
per day as timber faller; l man or
lady cook; lady or good igirl for
housework, Sc per weel 1 wait
ress; men for sawmili{ S2.25 per
, day. men for farm work A. c.
Smith & Co, 544 Statc street,
Phone 1907.
FOR sALE-First-class piano. cheap,
at 4s5 South Winter street.
4-4-6ts
VIII Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get won
ierful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. II banishes pimples, skin
'ruptions, sores and bOils, II makes
he skin soft and velvety. u glori-
les the face. Cures sore ewes, cold
iores, cracked lips chapped hands,
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Wynkoop Family

Wynkoop, which used to be also
Wynckoop, Winckoop, Winkoop, Win
cop and Wincob. is supposed to be a
contraction of wyn-kooper, a wine buy.
er or winter. Little is known of the
family before it left Holland for Amer
lea. 1t had emigrated to England, and
also to Java. There is bay on the
southern shore of that island, near the
eastern end, named Wynkoop bay;
In Holland that the family of Wyn-
koops who went to Java and for
whom the bay was named, eventually
returned to Holland.
A private record in Amsterdam
states that two men, Peter and Cor
nelius Wynkoop, left Holland for New
Amsterdam early in the seventeenth
century. And the same two names
are met with early in the history of
Albany, the former in 1889 and the
latter in 1855. 1t is not known what
relation these two men bore each 9TH
er; they may have been brothers.
Peter is lost track of after a few
years; either he died young, or else
returned to Holland. Cornelius re-
manned and established the family in
this country.
Cornelius Wynkoop, who was born
bany in 1856. He married Maria Janze
Langedyk, and between 1854 and 1867
moved his family to Esopus, now part
of Kingston, New York. He had al
ready grant Of some &c acres of land
there. From 1869 to 1871 he was COM
missary of Kingston, and held some
other positions in the government Of
the place. In 1875 he began to manu-
facture brick; but he died the follow
ing year. His wife outlived him only
ten or twelve months.
Cornelius and Maria left seven chill
dren. Johannes, the oldest, was bound
to blacksmith to learn the trade.
Later he became a magistrate of the
town court of Kingston. and in 1712
he was made president of the court of
magistrates. He married twice and
left many children. His sister Maria,
named for her mother, married Moses
Du Puts and had II children. The
four whose marriages are recorded all
married into the Schoonmaker family;
the three sons marrying Margried,
elizabeth and Sara, and the daughter
marrying Benjamin Schoonmaker
BENJAMIN Wynkoop. another son Of
Cornelius. had slave named London.
a Spanish Indian, who was indicted in
1741. with others, for conspiring to
burn the city of New York.
The Wynkoop family distinguished
itself in the Revolution.
Another of Cornelius great-great-
grandsons was Captain Jacobus, who
served win distinction IN the battle
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
NEW SECRET FORCE
Detective Service That May Lead
Them All.
Bureau of Investigation Which Was
Created by Uncle Sam Two Years
Ago Has Already Accom-
pllshed Many Things.

Washington.-A new secret service,
larger and more powerful because of
the latitude it is given than has been
anv other such organization in the ma
tion, has within the last two years be-
come a part Of the federal govern
ment. Authorized to act for every
branch of the government, and to
handle all manner of cases of viola
tion Of the federal statutes, its agents
are sent TO all parts OF the world AL
ready it employs more secret agents,
spends more money, performs a great
er variety of service than has any
other such body of men since time be-
gan.
This new secret service is in the
department Of Justice. Its province
Is to gather evidence in all manner
Of cases that this department repre-.
sents before the courts. Antitrust
prosecutions. violations of the national
banking laws, and graft, bucketshop
frauds, night riding, smuggling, Pc
onage, white slavery and a hundred
other counts come under its jurisdic-
ton. In the work of all the depart
ments it takes hold where fnvestiga-
uons point to crime. There are in
vestigating bureaus in most of the de-
partments. These amass facts and
figures. but no evidence. The province
OF the new secret service is to pro-
cure evidence admissible in court in
any case where the government may
appear as the prosecutor.
New Service Created.
This work formerly was done by
Chief Wilkie of the far-famed secret
service of the treasury department.
The province of this service was in
the beginning to prevent counterfeit
Ing. But when other departments
needed detectives they called on Chief
Wilkie because there was no other
organized detective agency in the gov
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

said, it is almost impossible to tell
which branch of the family arrived
here first. Sometimes it Is said that
the first settlers Of the name came
from England to Long island Again
1t Is sometimes said that the first
Sharp In this country was one Thomas
who came from London to Boston in
1929, but who, because of misfortune,
returned to England. Then there was
Samuel Sharp. who came to Salem
that year with Rev. Samuel Shelton
in the ship George Bonaventure," and
who was entrusted with bringing to
Massachusetts, duplicate copy of the
charter of the colony. He had six
children, Elias, Edward, Experience,
Nathaniel. Hannah and Abigail, and
whether or not he was the first perma.
nent settler here. he established big
branch of the Sharp family.
Another important section Of the
family in New England was estab.
lished, SO far as we know, by Thomas
of Stratford. Conn. He may have
come from the branch already men.
toned on Long island.
The family in New Jersey was es
tablished by William and Thomas
Sharp, who came over in the Samuel"
In 1882 and settled at Burlington, N.
J. They came from Oak Lane, Coun.
ty Middlesex, England, and brought
their families with them. Their de.
scendants still have in their posses.
sion several things which William
brought with him, among them an old
eight day clock, that winds without a
key, and a two-gallon bottle.
The big Albany IN. " branch OF
the family came from Sweden, and
was established here by Jacobus
Sharp. Some of the later branches OF
the family in this country were estab.
lished settlers from Scotland, and they
have an interesting ancestor in an.
other Archbishop Sharp-James, arch.
bishop of st. Andrews. He was a
great friend of Charles l. of England,
and after the kings execution was out
| Of favor for some time. When the
Stuarts returned to the throne he was
made archbishop of ST. Andrews.
There are many coats-of-arms for
this family came from Sweden, and
was blazoned: Argent, fesse azure
between two crosses, crosslet fitchee
in chief and mullet in base gules
The crest is pheon proper, and the
motto reads: "Progredere ne regre
dere."
The arms of the branch of the fam
! lily in Yorkshire, which are illustrated
are blazoned: Azure, pheon argent
within bordure or, charged with
eight torteaux. The crest is an eagles
head erased azure, ducally gorged or
holCing in the mouth pheon argent.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Next to the lawyer the newspaper
the new secret service This man has
been trained to go In and get the
facts. There are a score of old gun
men Of the west in the new service,
too. These are the best men with
tho six-shooter that could be found.
There are certain characteristics that
must be common to all of Finch's
force. A secret service man must al
ways be inconspicuous. There are
none of the handsome, fine and strap.
ping sort of men in this work The
secret agent must remain unknown,
must be lost in the crowd But with
this unobstrusiyeness there must be
cleverness. Without seeming to OBJ
serve the detective must see all, must
be a bulldog for tenacity and forceful
in emergency.
Early Results.
For the maintenance of this force
congress last year appropriated SASS,
600 for the protection, prevention and
prosecution of crime" For the de
lection, prevention and prosecution OF
infringements of the antitrust law
an additional 100000 was appropriate
ed. Such sums Of money as this were
never dreamed OF by the old secrei
service, the appropriation for which
was $135.O00.
Already the new service Is getting
results. 1t was this force that pro
duced the evidence that convicted
Charles w. Morse of New York and
John r. Walsh Of Chicago of viola
tions of the national banking law II
was this organization that unearthed
the plot on the part of United States
citizens to start a revolution in Mex
ico The recent bankruptcy frauds In
Alabama were exposed by the same
body of men, as were the land frauds
of Alaska, and the bucket shop frauds
that have led to the arrest of a score
OF men. some of them millionaires
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

ernment service. Then as an incident
TO battle between President Roose-
velt and congress the latter saw fit to
crush the old secret service. The
president had intimated that secret
service men were keeping watchful
eye on certain representatives sus-
pectSd Of using their positions for the
purpose Of furthering their own for
tunes. The dignity of congress was
outraged. Vengeance was taken by
limiting Chief Wilkie to the narrow
groove of counterfeit prosecution and
creating a new service with wider
scope than the old had ever dreamed
of, but which tacitly understood the
Danger of foeling with congress buzz
saws.
Stanley w. Finch is the chief of the
new secret service. which has the Of
1ctAl name of the bureau Of investi-
cation of the department of justice.
Mr.. Finch is young man, incisive,
alert, effective. He has force of
nearly 200 young men. mostly law
yers, and largely college graduates.
preferably with wide experience of
the world and of business. Viola
tons of the antitrust laws form a
large part of the work Of the bureau.
Only lawyer would be able to han
die the intricacies of those investiga-
tions. Then the lawyer-detective
makes out the case so understanding
ly that vast amount of detail is
saved when 1t is brought to trial.
Agents Most In Demand.
The government got the death grip
on the night riders in Kentucky be-
cause of this understanding of law on
the part of one Of its secret service
men. All sorts of outrages were be-
ing committed In Kentucky because
of the attempt of the tobacco growers
10 control the marketing of the crop.
So strong was the local sentiment in
favor Of this procedure that the local
courts were ineffective.
The department Of justice agents
went into Kentucky and investigated
the lawlessness. Unless 1t had d.
rectly to do with interstate business
the federal government had no right
to interfere. A farmer was found who
had refused to sell through the organ
.zation. Independently he had hauled
his tobacco to town and had loaded
1t for shipment to Cincinnati. The or
ganization interfered, attempted to in
timidate him, hauled the tobacco back
to his barn, and finally burned it. The
awyer-detective grasped the point
that this tobacco had been consigned
70 Cincinnati and that in interfering
with its shipment the federal inter.
state law had been violated. Upon
this one point hung the authority
through which the federal govern
ment last year crushed the night
riders.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
WEAKNESSES IN THE ARMY.

Uncle Sans soldiers should profit
from the comment on their condition
and abilities contained in the annual
report of Inspector General Darlington
The inspector points out a whole bat.
talon of artillery starting for the Phil.
ippines without a single field officer
and one of the batteries commanded
by second lieutenant of less than two
years service.
The inspector general declares that
this absence of captains from their
commands is 'the most fruitful source
of professional disease in the line OF
the army today"
The time for specialization has ar
rived. in the opinion of another In.
spector general
People who think the United States
army stands at the top of the profes-
sion would be rudely Jared to learn
from Inspector General Bell that the
field army is wholly unprepared for
| field service He says the new regu.
lations are almost entirely theoretical
| or dependent upon the experience of
European armies. Our transportation
| is the same as at the beginning of the
Civil war, for our army has SO far
faiied to make use of automobiles. trac-
tion engines and other modern appli-
ances In the field.
While our infantry" Major Bell
says, 'is composed of the best mate
rial in the world, and is probably as
well If not better trained In the use
of the rifle than that Of any army,
Its marching capacity is below medi-
ocrity, and yet 1t is admitted today
that the fate of the battles of the fu-
ture depends, as 1t has in the past,
upon the marching capacity Of the In
fantry"
To remedy these conditions, Major
General Wood. chief of staff. Issued or
ders which will change materially the
training of the army. All inspectors
general will be required to submit the
troops to an annual inspection in the
field in addition to the present inspec-
ton, which Is described in some quar-
ters as being little less than an in
quiry into the accounts and garrison
work Of the troops. The new inspec-
ton will be designed to show the ef-
ficiency of the troops in the theoret-
ical work taught army officers at the
various schools and provided for in the
various drill regulations.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
FIGHT CANCER AND LEPRosY.

Having conquered yellow fever and
demonstrated the value Of open air
and sunlight in the treatment of tu-
now working on the last stretch of the
road leading to successful fights
against cancer and leprosy, two dis
eases that have been counted incura-
Bile since the beginning of civiliza-
tion, by all peoples of all times.
The credit for the victory over yell
low fever belongs to the army doc
tors. Cancer seems in a fair way to
be conquered by two doctors in the
Philippine government service. The
success had by Drs. Moses T. Clegg,
Donald II. Currie, Walter r. Brinker-
hoff and H. T. Holman of the Marine
hospital service points to a great
achievement in the treatment and cure
of leprosy.
While the medical profession at
large Is not ready, because of inabil-
ity to make personal tests and obser-
vations, to accept the work of Drs.
Arthur F. Coca and Philip K Gilman
of the Philippine government service.
as conclusively proving that inocula-
tion is specific for the cure OF can.
Ger, army and navy doctors believe
their work will be brought to an abb
solute success.
Drs. Coca and Gilman, in their pa,
per, tell the medical fraternity the
injection is made preferably within
six hours after the addition Of one
cubic centimeter of s per cent car.
bolc acid to every ten cubic cent?.
meters of the so-called vaccine. If,
however, it is reasonably certain that
contamination of the vaccine has not
occurred the injection may be made
at once without tho addition Of car.
bolic acid.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

of Ticonderoga. Still another was
Maj. William Wynkoop. He served
through the war. especially distin'
gushing himself in the battle of Still
water. In 1888 he took his family
with him and settled in Pennsylvania
From Esopus. where they had lived,
the family went by wagon through the
wilderness. Then they went by fiat.
boat more than 100 miles up the
north branch of the Susquehanna to
Tioga Point, now Athens, where they
met with 1000 Indians making trea.
ty with the white settlers. From there
they took canoes up the Chemung, and
settled at the place of the same name
In Pennsylvania. They were in the
midst of wilderness; but fortunately
the Indians were friendly and game
was plentiful, so they were comfort.
able. When their wheat was ready to