davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
RECEIVE THE SECOND OREGON

There seems 10 be general desire on
the part of tho people that the Second
Oregon be cordialyaud royalty received
as whole, by companies or by squads.
This is the feeling ia the hearts Of the
people, and IL has genuine patriotism
and common sense back OF IL. The peo-
pie Of Oregon want TO see and honor the
the heroes Of Malabon as soldiers, not
~ citizens.
So the Second Oregon regiment will
get the best welcome and the most cor
dial greeting there Is in the gift Of the
Oregon people, no matter in what old
way they come struggling home. II they
had come as n regiment 10 this part Of
the state, the country would ring with
enthusiasm and praises for their glors
ous record.
Not having been able to get the regi-
ment as whole 20 Portland, the powers
that be will probably not allow the regi.
mcnt On whole, in the full panoply of
war, to come 10 Salem. The regiment
as n whole will not be even seen at ASH
land, a. one company Of men will re-
main at Frisco and one comes 10y water
But il will be welcomed ~ no body Of
returning citizens were ever before wei
coined.
While the Journal believes in main
tanning respect for the military author
tiles OF the State, il still thinks the ex-
pensc Of bringing the regiment 10 the
state as whole, and letting II be seen
as regiment In uniforms, fully equipped
and under arms, at the principal cities
should and could have been horne out
Of the state military is fund that Y
In the treasury. We do not blame the
business men Of this city for refusing
TO put up $500 10 pay for seeing the
regiment here. They have been heavily |
taxed Of late. other states send
special train for their regiment. Oregon
can pay for section of land
without law, spend $4,000 ON the
Omaha exposition, or pay legislature
$4,000 that never organized and pro.
poses to spend Se5 900 or $50 900 ON the
Paris exposition.
Let those who declared Il would be- NJ
legal 20 use the state military fund 10
bring the Oregon regiment home as a
regiment remember that the state mili-
tary fund is collected, will never be- re-
turned 10 the people, and will not be
covered back into the treasury, Four or
ten thousand OF this money could have
been used 10 maintain the spirit OF our
people, and stimulate the pride OF the
rising generations in their own state and
Ia honor aud glory, An Oregon would
have felt proud Of having done a simple
act Of Justice 10 the volunteers. We
sonld nave shown our appreciation of
heir services as soldiers and ior winnings,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

reputation for our state for valor and
heroism that IL never before enjoyed.
The pittance Of pay the soldiers received
the little travel pay they get, living here
on the coast entitled them TO welcome
home at least not at their own expense.
The hardships they endured, and what
they may yet suffer from the effects Of
service cannot be paid for II the whole
state military fund was spent on their
return TO the state that sent them forth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

an attorney been employed for this
work his charge would have been not
less than s25. Recorder Judah has
drawn all the ordinances 80 far and his
ability is not questioned. There may be
legal defects in the charter and in these
ordinances, but there were in nearly all
the charters and ordinances the city has
ever had and those were nearly all paid
for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

boys at the price Of new ones will never
satisfy any one.
"Why do they call a ship she -
Because her rigging costs so much,
guess Wasp.
II is no disgrace for any Democrat TO
sustain his country in time of war. And
they are doing IL.
Refnnding the money wrongfully
taken from the Oregon soldiers for old
suits would be simply justice.
Tom: "Did your goldfish die natural
death"
Willie: "Yep; cat ate it."-New York
Life.
Several newspaper men have been
bathing on the river front Of West Sa-
lem and steamboat men report the bar
rising just below there.
-.
There are some noble people at Port
land but no one can deny but there is
pretty strong combination Of CONNER
cialism and mossbackism left there still.
80
Teacher: Johnny, can you tell me
the chief product of the Philippine
IslandsP'
Johnny: "Yes'm. Trouble" " -- N,w
York Life.
##s
'Tis wrong TO gamble, 80 they say,
Or be to any man a debtor.
Yet he who bets il any day
As good as he who is no better.
New York Life.
-.
Under the new dog ordinance all Ii.
censes go into the city treasury instead
Of the pockets of the dog police. That's
mean way for the new administration
TO save the city's credit
H##
The Governor of Pennsylvania seems
10 be an expansionist at least in home
affairs. lie met his regiment at Frisco
and took them home across the con-
tinent in a special train.
-.
Salem business men have had 80 many
subscription lists presented 10 them OF
late that they begin 10 look about for
the old parson, who in every extremity
said "Lets take up collection"
#W#
She: 81 don't think mother likes to.
have me sit along sile of You"
She She wei, " %gL She is afraid you might
try 10 kiss me. New York Life Car
tOOn.
#%H
JO Sam, who runs the China gang in
Horst Bros. yards near Independence,
came TO this city this morning on busi.
ness lie IN one OF the wealthiest and
whitest Chinese in Oregon. Even a
Chinaman may have reputation that II
white man could be proud of.
.#w
Gov. Geer has conceived the laudable |
purpose of having "a medal struck for |
each Of the Second Oregon from some Of |
the old bronze cannon captured at Ma
nila. Patriotic orders are also 10 have a /
'hance 10 get AN old cannon as me.
mento of the war. The governor should |
also see 10 IL that the Oregon regiment |
get back part of the excessive price
charged for their secondhand uniforms.
-
John A. Wakefield, Secretary of the
Omaha Exposition, sends us general
report of the finances Of that enterprise.
II appears that Oregon contributed
10000 by private subscription. No
is made Of the $4,000 appro-
iriated by the last legislature. II there
Il any other old town like Omaha, Pa
'is or Skineateles that wants to mulct
oregon OF anywhere from $4,000 to
10000 for local show we can direct
hem 10 the fellows in this State who
manage such enterprises.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

The White Star line today iuaug.
unted a regular service of steamers be-
tween Liverpool and Austalia. The
company, having sold an of their sail
ing ships, will conduct the new service
with five iirst-class twin-screw steamers
constructed by Messrs. llaraud and
Wolu. The Medic, one OF the largest OF
the hegt sailed from Liverpool today on
its initial trip, and the other vessels will
follow at regular intervals. These
steamers will carry only thinl-class
passengers, and are iitled with extensive
relrigerating chambers for the carriage
OF dairy produce, fruits and meat, Il is
expected that the improved service will
cause Liverpool 10 heoome the center
for distribution Of Australia's products
a. she already is for those Of North and
South America.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
MONTEZUMA

Is beautiful dappled chestnut 1616
hands high, and weighs 1900 lbs. He is
perfect all purpose horse.
VIII be at Huffman's stable, Salem,
Saturday of each week in July and Aug
ust, and the remainder of the week at
the Fair Grounds. Terms, $500 to in.
sure.
Also colts broken and handled for
speed. II. b. RUTHERFORD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

The police authorities OF Bradiorl,
England, are in communication with
the police department Of New York con.
cerning the identity Of Woman who
few weeks since Vas found unconscious
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
~ EW M A RKE1 I
Annual EnCamDment

Ct John A. Logan Veteran Reunion
Association al Mehama, or, eommenc-
ing August and continuing through
the week. Good speakers aud amus,-
nents provided for Young and Ola
Everyone earnestly invited Ia b. pres.
ent especially an ex-soldiers. sailors
nd marines OF the war OF 1851 s, as we'll
, soldiers OF the war with Spain OF the
hilippines.
rs I'm BY order Of committee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

in a fashionable milliner's shop in that
place, and who subsequently died in the
hospital. The woman, il developed at
the coroner's investigation, had been
stopping for few days at leading ho-
tel. About her person were several
hundred dollars in gold and quantity
of jewelry, but no papers that would
lead TO her identity. After her death a
woman living in Liverpool Unidentified
the remains as those of her sister who
had married man named Cunningham
in Liverpool ten years ago, and shortly
went with her husband to
New York, where the latter was sup
posed 10 be in business and well-to-do.
Within the last few days however, the
mystery has deepened, as a man named
Fairfax, living in London, identified a
photograph of the deceased as that Of
his wife The police authorities expect
that their correspondence with the po-
lice in New York will result in the
up OF the mystery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
University Of Oregon


First term begins Sept. Is, 1899.
Excellent courses In Ancient and
Modern Languages, Sciences, Mathe
MATES etc. Gaduates from the tenth
grade aud from all accredited schools
admitted without examination.
students not fully prepared 20 enter,
can take studies In which they are
deficient, la the Eugene City High
School.
For catalogues and further informa.
tiOn, address the President or Hon. j
j. Walton, Sec. Eugene, Oregon.
81 Nv cod dly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
Best Rigs for Commercial Men
Premium on Warrants.

Any PARTIES having hari0n or Polk connt,
tns VNte oi EnEenc breN man, go Commer,isl
stfcei SIN hoise 4 harkcr / will allow
ftetn'ull eA AZ slch properly endonsed War
ssi on improved t2rms No oommisslon
,,Ae ,Ae HNs an kNGkNE hkENNAN
N"ttN NNiAtt hlufAs au NOnmaIClal sfrsst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

The members Of the Masonic irater-
ternity in Denver, Cripple Creek, Col
orado Spring and Mantou are making
great preparations for the entertain-
ment OF their visiting brothers who are
expected here next week from all parts
Of the country. The purpose of the
pilgrimage TO this vicinity is 10 wit
ness or take part in the great gather
ing OF members OF the order when
seven hundred and fifty candidates for
degrees in Cryptic Rite Masonry will
be initiated TO Masonic secrets on the
top of Pixies Peak. Special cars will
bring parties of Royal Arch Masons
from many parts of Kansas, Wyoming
Utah, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklohoma
and from ~ far south as Arizona and
Texas and as far east as Illinois.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
JOURNAL X RAYS,

Old secondhand suits for the Oregon
boys at the price Of new ones will never
satisfy any one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
Steam Dye Works.

No. 1876 Commercial street,
opposite Willamette hotel.
Ladies' aud gentlemen's
clothing cleaned, dyed, re-
paired aud pressed, Fine
blankets cleaned or dyed
and nicely finished. Kid
gloves cleaned, lOc; dyed
25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
You Can Get
a Lower Berth.

with one exception the through
trains OF the Burlington Route
are almost invariably well-iilled.
The exception Is our st. Paul.
Chicago Limited. On the limited
there Is usually room and 20
spare.
Don't infer that II els neither
so fine, nor so fast, as ANY train
Of ANY other line between St.
Paul and Chicago. On the cOn.
trary, there is no more beautiful
train In America. 10 has electric
light, steam heat, wide vestibules,
the most satisfactory dining-car
service on the continent-and
lower berth FOR everybody.
A, g. SHELDON.
Geu'l Agent, Portland, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
JERSEY BULL

Full blood Jersey, services for seasan
only 81, spot cash. Corner OF Thirteenth
and Center streets.
hu BRowN 4 SON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
PIatinO Photos.

Enlargements ia Crayon and Water
Color. Photo Buttons.
Amateur developing and finishing
neatly done. +. j. BROWN,
GROUND FLOOR
-td Commercial ST., Salem Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

II is no disgrace for any Democrat 4
sustain his country in time Of war. An,
they are doing il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

"Why do they call ship she "
because her rigging costs so much,
guess. Wasp.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

Refunding the money wrongfully
taken from the Oregon soldiers for old
suits would be simply justice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

Or. IF, Cook, the Botanical Spec
allst, Succeeds Where other
Fail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
Kurtz & Hamilton
and TIMERS
9S COURT STREET.

Make speciality Of .all KINDS of
Sheet Steel and Galvanized Iron
work roofing aud gutteriug, Il full
line OF Pumps and pump fittings.
Prompt work and reasonable prices.
We carry In stock the Fairbanks
wind mill. Call and see us before
giving your order for mill or tank.
Phone 23i
PROMPT WORK AND LOW PRICES
The Interstate University System
OF Musical Instruction.
II. SCOTT ID. NJ. PRESIDENT
National Cooperative Institution which Is
beginning 20 number its faculty. by hundreds
ana It's pupils by thousands, Embracing more
than twenty states.
For the benefit of
Pupils OF Private Teachers
AZ Home.
EIGHTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR
O Oef'ihcates granted from regularly char
tered Institution,
Explanation OF he system in detail
IN these columns
Watch for IL.
IIAANDEkS-WlLM
state Representative
and Member Of the Faculty
81 udeo over First National Bank Bldg
One or two places open for advanced PLAYERS in
piano quartst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle Of Daily Events in the
Town Across the Way.

Negotiations are in progress for the pur-
chase of the old clock factory below the
Aetnaville steel bridge The building is
sought after by Koehnline & Son who
would, if purchased, convert it into an ice
manufacturing plant. They have plans for
the erection of a plant above the clock
factory. but if the old unused building can
be bought at anything like what it is
worth The deal will be consummated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Franzell will re-
turn to New York this evening, accom-
panied by Miss Madge Turner.
Reformation services will be held at
Trinity Lutheran church this morning
The last case of diphtheria has disap-
peared from the city. The family of VIM.
MeAninch at Aetnaville was returned from
quarantine yesterday.
James Duke was pleasantly surprised by
a party of friends at his home in the West
End Friday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Bowen, of Iowa, and Mrs.
Thos. Burtoft Of St. Clairsville, are the
guests of Mrs James Burtoft.
Miss Helen Barrett, of Kirkwood will
give Halloween party Tuesday evening.
Albert Frankhauser entertained a party
of friends Friday evening.
Rev. Cooke Giffen leaves Monday for
Mt. Union college.
Mrs. James Dillon returned to Ravenna
yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
MARTINS FERRY.
Local lettings From the City of
Workshops and Mills.

Rev. Simpson will occupy the pulpit
at the United Presbyterian Church this
morning.
Mrs. Robert Kerr is visiting relatives
at Adina.
S. F. Dean, who has been i'll, is i'm
proving.
Prof. Morris left yesterday morning
for Kennon to make arrangements for
moving his family here.
Yesterday while playing football,
Clement Faust had an arm broken.
A colored man who carried revolver
OF ancient make was run in by the po-
lice last night.
A man who claims to be a relative OF
the notorious Hatfelds was arrested
yesterday for being intoxicated.
Fred Hesse, engineer at the Aetna
Standard. broke his wrist by fall Fri
day evening.
Bertha Wiseman will be given q
hearing before Judge Smith at St
Clairsville tomorrow.
The Laughlin mill will not resume
tomorrow, but expect enc of the mills
may get under way by Wednesday.
Mrs. T. A. Brooks, of Beaver Falls
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. James
McCleary.
w. H. Hilfenbine and AL WhitlatcI
have returned from a visit at Adina.
Dick Padden, the popular captain Of
the Washington baseball club, is at his
home here.
The marriage of Mr.. George Heit and
Miss Lottie Williams is announced fol
next Tuesday.
The congregation of st. Marys church
is arranging for a bazaar some time in
December
The organ recital and sacred concert
at st. Marys church this evening will
attract large congregation.
The fifty-third annual session of the
Steubenville District NJ E. conference
will begin in the Methodist church
here tomorrow. The opening session
is called for 2 o'clock.
Irving French, the popular comedian
supported by his big company, will
open a three nights engagement at
| the Star Theater, commencing Novem-
| er I'd. This company is recognized by
! the press and public throughout the
Western States as the best comedy
| company organized
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
rivals and Departure'Of Strangers.

w. H. Burns and John E. MCGUIRE
Sistersville, are guests at the Mcclure.
Harry Godfrey, of the Pittsburg
Bridge Company, is visiting relatives
in the city.
w. S. Wylie, New Martinsville; ]. F
Fraun and wife, Eph Wells. Edward
Kirby, Sistersville, are registered al
the Windsor.
Squire c. S. Greer, of South EofI
street, has recovered from severe at
tack Of neuralgia.
The condition of Harry Stewart, the
druggist, of South Jacob street, who
was taken seriously i'll during the week
was improved yesterday.
Miss Emma Beall is in Washington
Pa, the guest of her brother, who is a
student at the w. & J. College.
Mrs. Charles Brush and son Harry
of Mt Washington, Pa, are the guests
of Mrs Brush's mother, Mrs. Mary
Hammond, Of South Jacob street.
Mrs. J. T. T. Frazier, S. H. Frazier
Parkersburg; Underwood Nazro, Sis
tersyille, and R. E. Sullivan, Manning
ton, are stopping at the Grand Central
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. De Long, Sisters
vile; John O'Hara, Thomas; J. w
Robbins, Wayerley, and L. B. Hills
Sistersville, are State arrivals at the
Howell.
Miss Lucy Williams, New Martins
vile; Miss Sue Moore, Proctor; R. R
Carroll, Morgantown, and T. C. Horn
brook, Parkersburg, are registered al
the Stamm.
Mr.. Albert Fox, of North Market
street, left Saturday morning for Park
ersburg, w. Va, where he will spend
a week or ten days with his sister, Mrs
Frank Mansfield
Harry Vankeuren, who was recently
discharged after service in the United
States army in the Philippines, is ex-
pected to visit his brother Charles E
Vankeuren, next week.
Mr. Charles Stewart, accompanied
by his two daughters, of Stewart, w
Va, are among the West Virginians
who left this month to spend the win
ter in Southern California.
Miss May Belle Hart, OF Washington
City, sister Of c. B. Hart, United States
Minister to Bogota, will be the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c.. Hoffman at the
Stamm House for several days.
Miss John o. Kreigler and daughter
Marie Antonette, who have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Josephine Smouse
Of West Fifteenth street, returned to
her home in New Castle, Pa, the first
of the week.
DR.. Harry Hubbard, who recently
graduated from the Baltimore Medical
College, has become member of DR.
r. NJ. Rau's staff, succeeding DR.. S. B.
West. The latter physician will locate
at McMechen.
A very pleasant party leave next
Wednesday on prolonged visit to
friends and relatives at Taylor, Texas
The party includes Mr.. Joseph Speidel
Mrs. Harry Mendel and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Neill and daughter
Mrs. John R. Mendel, Mrs. Mendel
Booth and son, and Miss Bess Booth.
The three latter have been guests OF
Wheeling friends for several weeks and
are returning home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
EVERYTHING GOES
In tho Pugilistic Ring in France-A Funny
Battle

Iattle.
PARIS, October 2S.-The interna-
tional battle between Driscoll, of Eng
land, and Charlemont, OF France, re-
suited in a decision for the latter who
was knocked out by a smashing kick
in the groin in the eighth round.
The Englishmen who witnessed the
fight declare that it was most grotes-
quely unfair from beginning to end
The umpires were both Frenchmen
and one of them actually was Charlie
mont's father.
The match was supposed to be under
the Queensberry rules, but kicking in
the groin" was barred.
The ring was 515 yards square. The
contest consisted Of two-minute rounds
with intervals of one minute and ten
seconds.
Charlemont was heavy and fat Dris-
coll was light and sinewy. Charlemont
wore walking shoes and five ounce
gloves were used. The Frenchman was
no match for Driscoll, who pounded his
opponents face to a jelly and finally
got him in chancery; but he immedi-
ately released him, crying out He has
bitten my lip" Driscoll, however,
tackled him again, whereupon the
crowd jeered and hooted him, nobody
knew why Finally, Driscoll, hearing
someone shout time, stopped and the
uproar increased. One of the umpires
threatened to withdraw, whereupon a
Frenchman in the crowd rose and said
he would act as umpire. This led to a
decision lasting four minutes, giving
Charlemont, who was groggy, time to
recover for the second round, during
which Charlemont was again punished
and the round was stopped before the
time had expired, Charlemont being out
of breath.
Rowdy disputes lasted during the in
terval until Charlemont was ready for
the third round, in which Driscoll drew
blood and landed on the Frenehman' 5
wind, sending Charlemont reeling tins
and again, until the round was unfairly
called. The fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth rounds were repetitions of the
foregoing, Charlemont succeeding in
getting in a few kicks. In the eighth
round Charlemont landed an upward
kick on Driseoll's groin. Driscoll ap-
pealed to the spectators against this
foul hit, and then doubled up in agony
and was carried out Of the ring. A joy
full yell of "Vive la France" came from
the crowd. and a number of people
rushed into the ring and took Charlie
mont in their arms, kissed him and
proclaimed him the victor. Charlemont
takes the $4,000 francs.
-
FITz WON IN ONE ROUND.
CHICAGO, October 2S.-Jef Thorne,