davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
AUGUST WAS PLEASANT.
Weather Bureau Finally Discovered
That First Fall Month Has. Gone.

The following is the climate and crop
service report of the weather bureau
for the Kansas section for August:
Succeeding the intense heat in july.
August was a pleasant month. vet there
have been but two Augns9S in the past
"A years that were as warm. The mean
temperature Of 79.1 degrees is 2S de-
grees above the normal The warmest
August on the state records was that OF
1900. with a mean temperature Of 81 de-
grees, and the coolest, August 1888, with
a mean tenn perature Of 1913 degrees. The
local means were above normal at all
stations, the greatest excuses being 81
degrees at Mcpherson and 81 degrees
at Hays City. the least excuses. "a de-
gree at Tribune and 0.6 degree at Niro-
qua The area of greatest excess t5 de-
grees and over) covers Mcpherson, Ellis
worth, Russell and Osborne counties,
most of Ellis and portions of Rice, Bar
ton, Rush. Lincoln, Mitchell and Rocks,
and the southeast part Of Phillips and
southwest part of Smith. The mean
temperature is 8 degrees. or noresaboye
normal over the larger part Of the state
covering the eastern. central and north
ern counties, but the excess dlninishes
towards the southern and southwestern
counties. The maximum temperatures
for the month generally occurred dur
ing the first week in the western half of
the state and about the 25th in the
eastern half; the minimum tempera-
the first week or about the 18th.
The precipitation for the state Of 2.61
inches is .07 of All inch below the nor
NAL The rainfall is deficient in the
eastern and middle divisions, but is 1.16
inches above normal in the western;
more specifically. it is above normal
across Crawford, Labette, Montgomery
Chautauqua and Elk, and in the east
half Of Allen. over the entire western
division except Finney, Gray and Ford,
and in Pratt Edwards, Pawnee, Rush,
Barton and Ellis in the middle division,
over the rest of the state it is deficient.
The area of greatest excess, 3 inches,
covers the extreme northwestern cOun-
ties and extends south through Wallace
The area of greatest deficiency inches,
covers Sumner county in the middle di-
vision and the central and northern
counties of the eastern division
In the western there We're but two
days on which no rain was reported
and five days in the middle division,
while in the eastern there were thirteen
The greatest average daily rainfall in
the eastern division was IS of an inch
on the 4th. in the middle division it was
SO of an inch on the 11th and in the
western it was As OF an inch on the
9Th.
The mean temperature for the state
was ISL degrees. The highest local
monthly means were $40 degrees at IN
dependence, 62.1 degrees at Mount Hope
and 82.4 degrees at Mcpherson; the low
est was 744 degrees at Achilles The
highest temperature was ITO degrees at
Ness City on the Sd; the lowest, 49 de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

that the former calls but once and the
latter repeats at VIII.
N. S. Sitting, one OF the Sunday crop
OF drunks. became SO bad when locked
up with the other prisoners. that he
was cast into the dismal dungeon by
Jailar Jester. His operation consisted
OF sticking the poker into the pie
house stove. and warming it TO a fa
yerfsh degree, intending to make the
other inmates walk Spanish His 1nten-
tians were anticipated By the 5aiIer who
cast him into one of the cages as a
precantion against a general branding
Spree The cage did not suit Mr. Stin-
ing. who began Slamming the swinging
cot against the wall. This maneuver
WAS followed by his hasty and not TOO
gentle introduction to the dungeon. His
fine was placed at $40 this morning. 81
for heating the poker ana 81 for drunk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Homer f. Miller and wife to NJ. A.
Miller, S275, part lot 157 and lot 1853 JEFF
ferson street Fairchild addition.
Jno. ShilIings and wife to @. l. Lari-
more, $1,000 part lot p Greenwood ave
nue. Potwin Place.
II. F. Willard to c. NJ. Little. $50. lots
s67. 1863 and 81 Strait street, Morris
addition.
Kate F. Buck and husband to Fl. Q.
Wright and wife. sl,10s.67, lot 1913 Tyler
street. Huntoon's addition
J. A. Rodgers ct al. to Edw. Fisher
and wife $780, part NV II 5, IL, is.
Tax deed to E. r Emmens, lot 2T8
Polk street, Pacific Place addition.
North Topeka.
Davies addition
N. T. Boyle to Chas. w. Charlson. 81,
lot IS and north half 100 Clay street
E.dw Fisher and wife to J. n. Green,
$500, part NV "a 5, II, JIG.
T. J. Hord ct al to Chas. w. Charts
son, 81. part lot 9S Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
AMERICAN METHODS.
Latest Dental Ideas Win Be Taught
the Russians.

New York, Sept. 23.-Dr. Oscar Ger
Der, son of Robert Gerber of East
Orange, N. r., has been appointed in
structor Of prosthetic dentistry in the
dental clinic at St Petersburg, Russia.
where he viii teach the latest American
methods. DR.. Gerber is a graduate of
the New York College of Dentistry and
the University of Pennsy lyania and af-
ter receiving his commission from the
New Jersey board Of examiners went to
Berlin where he was Immediately APP
pointed by the faculty Of the Russian
college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
CONSCRIPTION DECLARED.
Government Establishes
Strict Methods.
Brazilian

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 23.-The chamber
of deputies has passed a military drill
establishing general CONSUMPTION.
At the opening of the agricultural ex-
hibition President Roca announced that
the government did not intend to modi-
fy the monetary law
The Argentine consul in Rio Janeiro
reports that the Brazilian government
has announced the existence of the
plague in that city.
Chalk contains lime Corn starch
spells; is sticky. Use only Satin Skin
powder It's adhesive. invisible, harm
less. Best made. New Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

Washington, Sept. g. - President
Roosevelt today appointed Joseph J.
LANCER. of Nebraska, to be consul of
the United States at Solingens Ger
many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
The Great Rock Island Route.

San Francisco and return, s45 Tick
cts on sale September II to n. inclu-
sive; final return limit November Is.
See 4. IL. Fuller for full information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
Queen Henrietta's Health Poor

London. Sept 2S.-The Brussels CORE
spondent of the Times says the health Of
Queen Marie Henrietta is not altogether
sat iSfact6ry. There IS recurrence of
the fainting fits which she suffered from
last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

Home lodge. No. 376, n A. A., will
give a musical and literary entertain
naent with ice cream and cake Tues
day evening. September "A, 1901. corner
Sixth and Quincy streets, K =. hall
Tickets Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

grees, at Jetmore on the 8th; the great.
est daily range was 50 degrees al
Achilles on the 25th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

AUINlH anu lis EAeB EHaElTLaU 70
the Station
the favorite at present lie has been
raided in the last week with the regu-
larity formerly shown to Uncle Her
man Schwartz. His happy little hive
on West Railroad street seems to be
shining mark. and the police resenb-
Eirg death in this respect. dearly love TO
caIl him in a great difference between
Snath ana the policemen however Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
POLICE J0TTINGS.
White Horse Brigade Is Again
in Prison.
One Of the Members Claimed He
Had Worked.
INTERRUPTED PARTY.
G. W. Long Not Permitted to
Celebrate Wife's Birthday.
Branding Iron Used BY Prison
or Makes Trouble.

HE white nor Sc
brigade" is again
in ~durance vile.
II b e $ . untOrta1-
mates usually man
age to get pulled
at the same time,
an avera &c of once
a month The
brigade" is a
brotherhood Of in
terest. The white
equine mixture is
the favorite bever-
age. and their
coat Of arms con-
sists OF a symbol
which, according
to ancient Heral-
dry would be ON
a field gules, Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
" ATCHMAKER


WATCHES cleaned. nc: clocks. soc: main
springs, 7Bc; crystals. 1oc. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
up. see Uncle Sam. 5I2 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
FREE MESSENGER FoR WANTS

-.-.-7----~~-"-1~77-7-7-
PULL Postal TeIegraph-Cab box q
Want Ads brought to the State. Journs-t
otnce by free messenger Nc charge -
you for messenger service. Cost of classA-
ned ads cents per line Of six words 20
the line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

-->--~-r--7-~-~>~>----~-~s>
WANTFD-Saiesmen to sell 1ubricating
oils and greases on salary or commits
SION excellent side line. The A. c. Har-
baugh Co, Cleveland, Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
FOR EXCHANGE

~-~>-~-r-g--~~~-~-------~-
TO WxCHA NGE-A first class residence
and fine business property well located
and rented In Seneca Nemaha count --
Kan. for a good farm or farm lands
within 70 miles Of Topeka. VIII assume
incumbrance. Address J. p. Taylor SEN
eca, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

The regular round Of joint hunters
resulted fin a large haul Saturday night
Edward Timon, TT. Bremen g. Nc
Greggor. o. Kempton. and Bee Adams
were the principal victims, and a large
wagon load of booze, beer, gin, etc, were
added TO the relicde partment- o. Kemp
ton was discovered running his old
stand. the far famed Senate" under
she new name OF The Capital Bee
Adams OF the North side, seems 70 be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
HOTELS
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
ORGANS typewriters. household goods and
perponaI security. L. Biscoe. 50 Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
ZOE M1scEL1ANEoUs.


FOR SALE-At 315 Polk st, my family
horse, harness and phaetons gentle Tor
women l.. A. Bowen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
FOR sALE-RFAL FsTATF

LOST-On Kansas ave. about I o'clock
Monday, pair eyeglasses Finder please
leave at Emporium.
FOR RENT-Barn So1 L. sth ST.
---r-~-~-~---~~-->-~
"CHEMISTRY'' scholarship fn fnterua-
tional Correspondence chOol. Scranton.
Pa, cheap Address Chemistry" care OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


LIVES of martvred presidents their as
sassina tors and history of anarchism, COZ
pages, for $3.50. outfit free. 50 per cent
commission: credit and freight given. J.
e. Mac Brady, Star bldg. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23

$500 month selling largest best $3.50 life
Mckinley. assassination, etc. All who
buy our book get free 81 box Of II kinds
finest toilet soaps and perfumery: on this
plan agents quadruple sales; commissions
biggest paid send Joe for complete book
and soap outfit. Advance Pub. Co.. Gin
cinnati, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
LOST AND FOUND.
TYPEWRITERs.

7 " M ~
TYPEWRITING. shorthand and mimeo-
graph work neatly and promptly done.
105 W. eth St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
Practical School Work

The Corvallis Times reported Of the
Agricultural College regents meeting
has this: A set of resolutions from the
state grange suggested the cooperation
OF the experiment station in movement
OF establish Nature Studies in the public
schools. The movement is led by the
state grange and Superintendent Acker.
man is cooperating with the organiza-
tion. Instruction OF the sort is already
given in the public schools of Portland.
The plan is TO iamiliarize growing pupils
with animal, bug and plant life with a
view TO interesting them in the environ.
ments OF rural life with the ultimate
end in view Of checking migration Of
population to cities and inspiring a
greater love of country life. IL is in
short, proposition TO carry into public
schools a preparatory instruction in
much of the word given at the Agri-
cultural college. In many Eastern states
the work has already been inaugurated
In response TO the request, committee
WAS appointed TO cooperate 30 far as
practicable with the movement. Mem.
bers Of the committee are President
Catch, Mr. Leedy and DIR Withycombe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE
BURNED AT ST. PAUL

The Catholic orphanage at st. Paul
was burned last night about 8 80. This
four story building made a very hot fire
and proves total loss, the flames des-
troying the large water tower and the
new barn full Of hay. The total loss
is at least $4,000, with insurance
of about 5000. The building
was erected by the late Father
Delorme, who died June 26th, 1901 d.
The sisters in charge had been ironing
and had up hot fire in the laundry,
and it is thought the flames caught
while they were at dinner, In less than
an hour the structure was laid in ashes
and the flames were 80 hot that tue
the fences, walks and trees on
of the houses of the town of st. Paul
we're set on fire and only saved by the
most devoted efforts Of the people.
There was no way to save the orphanage
as there was no fire apparatus and the
building and all its contents are a total
loss. Thirty.6ve children and the sisters
in charge are homeless.
The building stood north of the town
and there was some wind that carried
the cinders all over st Paul and set fire
to nearly every house IN town but none
we're lost. The bells were rung and a
relief party was sent over from Gervais
upon hearing Of the fire by telephone.
quite a number of citizens went over but
arrived too late to offer anything but
sympathy. The orphanage was branch
Of the st. Mary's Home at Beaverton,
and was founded by Archbishop Christie
as a home for girls while the parent
house at Beaverton is both for boys and
girls. Father Rauw of Portland
was the director and Father Faber
superintendent. The home was under
the immediate charge Of the sisters of
The Holy Name. These workers in the
cause of charity are entitled to public
sympathy in their great loss. 1t is be.
lieved temporary homes will be found
for the children and that the orphanage
at st. Paul will be revived at an early
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
The Strong Foundation of the
Mccormick Binder

wagon does mot 2'k down road 1t the buc l
o binder ~ ~'" "Ue VI tue nam frame
you ever e"P 10 consider Il
runs on rough RTound When the
suehgIh OF the
noses are thrown on the platform ana
'"uN md
the "apng and the
nns m re- S ol OF construction that has McComeE mscbu
ana solity OF their
SSs,s % % S st 9Im the backbone McComE harvester r he
torsna aud
@ IL @ would have made into The outer t @
TINS
% Sy se & ben. form the three sides frame This snfS
ue MeSomck offs
env op he M m 1uaSd lhe SQUARE tube Mccormick design TOMMY
Note what olit s"' 0unu
ha manufacturers could
a
G & alu ai he He eooes compelled to Se, sI 8
Sl IN
are strongly mprsse that Mccormick Cmpapv bsS
NAei which they sbort3
c P, me S yes yes IN against pracy-Deson by the Eamn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
CANADA'S POSITION
WITH UNITED STATES

MONTREAL, Aug 1.-The Montreal
Star editorially claims that the Domin.
ion OF Canada does not want reciprocity
with the United States. The Star
refers to the campaign conduct in favor
Of unrestricted reciprocity by the
Liberals in 1891, which resulted
in their defeat. Concerning the transfer
of American industries across the Dana.
dian border, the Star says Canada is
familiar with that argument and adds
that the union OF the spider and the fly
developed the energies and industries OF
both parties. Continuing the Star says /:
1--WE have already done too much to
build mp the industries and advance the
prosperity OF our neighbors. We buy
too much from them and sell them too
little but there is grave danger that in
any new deal our lot may become worse
instead of better"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
CHANGE IN NEW
YORK HOSPITALS

NEw York, Aug. /. A number o.
radical changes in the methods en-
ployed in the state hospitals are
contemplated by Governor Odell,
who has just completed tour
of the state institutions. The
institutions affected by these changes,
it is said are at Randall's Island. Mid
dletown, Centre Islip, Kings Park and
other points. The governor aims at
saving $500, 900 a year on state hospitals
alone.
Governor Odell is satisfied" said a
member of his party" that state
hospital are too expensively run. In
his message he cited the fact that the
state has S2O,0O0,0O0 invested in
building anu equipments which the
Governor said, shows this it has
cast 800 for each patient for building
and equipments. This sum indicates TO
the Governors mind that there has been
great extravaganza In the matter of
buildings and equipments. He is de.
termined that in the future greater
economy shall be exercised in appro.
priations for these purposes"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
RED TAPE SYSTEM
OF MILITARY

City Recorder Judah has received a
reply to his letter TO the military au-
thorities at the Presidio, asbi ing them if
Thomas Fletcher was wanted bv them.
Fletcher has today completed his term
of five DAYS in the city Jail for miscon-
duct, and he alleged that he de.
serted from the 18th U. S. Inft. at the
Presidio in November, 1898.
The letter received is from J.B. Rande,
Colonel Artillery corps, commanding,
and is az follows:
Without positive Identification of this
man as being what he claimed, deserter
from the 18th U. s. Infantry, including
the letters OF the company he deserted
from, II will not be possible for me to
certify the vouchers upon which in
such cases are paid the reward and ex-
penses Of his appreh ension and deliyey."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
Timber Holdings Active.

AnNolAu ANtNhs
There is considerable activity in tim
ber circles in Southwestern Washington
for the present time, and owners OF
timber land are receiving fancy prices
for their holdings.
The improvements made by the log
ging companies has been boon 10
timber land owners on the north side
OF the river, and, where quarter sections
sold for $500 few years ago, they now
bring from $500 to S3200 and one
choice claim on the Nasel recently sold
for $1,000. Even at these figures, timber
is worth only $3.50 thousand there,
while here on the Columbia, where the
price OF quarter sections ranges from
$500 10 $1,000, the price Of timber Is So
and $3.50. This is one Of the unexpIain-
able things for which the Northwest is
remarkable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
TODAY'S MARK ct.

PoKTLARD, August |. - Wheat valley
nominal Walla Wa,lR, 66 "a 90.
Flour-Portland, best grades $3.50 a
$3.50. Graham 200.
oats-ChoioewhiteS l.2O a 1925 per
GENITAL.
Millatuii-Bran, Sl7.OO; shorts, $50. 90
Hay Timothy-Sl0 @tl2 per ton,
Oniona-4Oc 10 fl.OO
Potatoes-sl,00 @Sl,25 per sack new
liAo perb.
BUTTERFLIES dairy, 10 TO IA fancy
creamery, IN TO l9c Store III 10 l2a.
per pound.
Eggs- Oregon, ranch l7ia to Is per
doE.
Poultry-Chickens mixed 81 @ 81. .76
hens 3.76 10 4.60; turkeys, live s 10 l0c,
Mutton-Dressed, Z to &c per pound
Hogs-Dreased 6lsc. M z per pound.
Beel-Top steers, 81. .260ei 90 ;oows,SS -
o. q t4.OO; dressed beef, 10 INC.
veal-Dressed, ~ @sis c. for small.
Hops-l2 10 lic.
Wool-Valley, II TO l3c; Eastern
Oregon, S@l2c; Mohair, 20 TO Pic,
Hides-Creen. salted 90 lbs, @ \,
under 90 lbs, 2 @ ~ sheep pelts, 10 q
zoe
sALRN MAREkr.
Nheat--bb to toe Tor iced.
Wool, II 10 lSc, MohaiT, Pic,
HopS-ll 20 1870
Oats 81 OA per GENITAL,
Hay-Baled, cheat, t6 to 81 50itimothy
81 10 tl0,
Eggs--l6O
Flour--ln wholesale lots, $500; retail
20 10 Soc sack.
MnIstufis Bran, tlo OOi shorts, go 90
Hogs--On foot, 90.
Live cattle-steers, Slstoi COWS, 1910
30 t3 90,
Sheer-S2.b0 gross
Dressed Neal-6H cents.
Butter--Dairy, l2is 10 lbc creamery
lS 10 20, store 10 20 l2eo,
PO0ltry-Hens per ID, 90. 20 &c.
Potatoes zoe
sfRINRR's MARKET
Eat hens per a live weight, lc
Eggs per dos cash ..,,,.,,.,.. lbc
ffyefe, ,ssssssfsssssss - !" "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
GAS WELL STRUCK
AT HIGHLAND
Well-Diggers Forced to Quit at Depth
Of Thirty feet

Well-Diggers Forced to Quit at Depth
Of Thirty feet
While digging a well north of High
land church, the workmen struck flow
Of gas and we're nearly overpowered and
had to suspend operations. The men
digging were Messrs. Medill & webber
and they struck the gas at depth of
thirty feet, having penetrated the
hardpan everything lake Labish, when it
came through in such force as to com.
pel them to abandon the we'll or be
suffocated.
Mr.. Chapel, the oil expert, has gone
TO the discovery this afternoon to see il
there is sufficient volume TO indicate
the presence of oil or gas in paying
quantities. A gas discovery at Salem
would be OF even. greater value than an
oil well although the two are usually
found together.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
Birthday HOnOred.

A pleasant surprise party was given al
the home of Mrs. Will Bennett last Mon,
day on her hity-fonrth birthday. Every
one spent a very enjoyable evening, and
elegant refreshments were served.
Those being present were; Mrs. T..
Daue, Mrs. Fred Erixson, Mrs. +. Van
Patton, Mrs. w. DeLong, Mrs. Joe
Martin, Mrs. H. Seeley, Mrs. Geo,
Macon, Mrs. p. Har sen, Mrs. NJ. Viesko,
Mvs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. Charles Lucas,
Mrs. Begg and Mrs. Elmer Kennun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
Moonlight Entertainments

The third weekly band concert at the
Savage Park drew large crowd out
Wednesday night. There was a fine
concert, trick riding and dancing on the
platform.
The young people Of Iealie NJ. T..
church gave a musical program At
Lincoln schoolhouse and refreshments
were served under the trees by the light
of the moon aud Japanese lanterns. A
nice sum was realized TO help the pastor,
who is recovering from typhoid fever,
take a trip TO the ocean Tor his health
lie hopes to go within two weeks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
Lost Left Hand.

Lieut.. Ill. A, kurtz experienced an ac.
cldent this afternoon that resulted in his
losing four fingers on his left hand. He
was operating wreath saw, when the
saw struck knot and flew back. strik.
ing him on the fingers mangling them
horribly. lie WAS taken to the Florence
Sanitarlum for surgical treatment.
Lieut.. kurtz is an officer OF +. Co, o.
n. e.. and will probably have To resign,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
B0ERS ARE ON
A NEW FIELD

LoRENzo MARQUES, Aug. THE Boer
commando with two guns has entered
the Portuguese territory, camping at
Guanetz. Five hundred Portngese
troops are already at Guanetz and three
hundred troops in addition are i'm readi.
ness TO proceed unless the Boers sur.
render.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
Beat the Railway Company

by buying a Woodman Excursion Ticket
TO Portland-going Saturday morning on
the o 40 overland and returning leave
Portland Sunday evening at S 80. Round
trip $l.75, sl9t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
PERSONALS

Eugene Gibson has returned from
Wslla Walla, where he has been for sew.
eral months.
ID. @. Sullivan expects to leave in a
few days for Collax, Washington, where
he will visit his parents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-01
CADIZ AUTHORITIES
ENTERTAINING

CADH, Aug. 1.-The authorities, in.
clIdlhg the port commandant Eulate,
To-Day gave a luncheon to Prince Henry,
OF Frnssla, and aiterward assisted in the
eyolutlons OF the German cruisers.