davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Freak Calf.

One of the strangest freaks of ma
ture ever seen in Houghton was ex-
hibited on the streets by Louis Vad-
nais. a farmer living near town. II is
a calf with seven legs, one OF which
has two hoofs. 1t also had two heads
and two tails. The animal was dead
wnen born. It's mother died. The
sight attracted great crowds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
NEWS 017[ER1g
WANTS OLD OFFER RENEWED
Sanitarium Promoters Refused to Ac
cept Free Site From the 500.

Last summer the emissaries OF 6
lower peninsula religious sect wanted
to put up sanitarium at Sault Ste
Marie in return for cash bonus. The
city drew the line at bonus but OF
fered a free site for the institution
The promoters announced that Other
peninsula cities We're willing to make
all sorts of inducements to secure the
sanitarium. Now tho promoters are
trying to get the offer of a free site
from the 500 renewed, but so IA
without much success.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Smallest VILLAGE.

Harrisville's claim TO being the
smallest village in tle state that has
electric lights is disputed by Wander
bilt This little town of Otsego coun
try has but one store and twenty-five
dwellings, yet it is lighted by cleo
tricity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Bancroft Maccabees.

A new lodge of the Supreme Tent Of
the Maccabees will be organized al
Bancroft and will be the first of 1t!
kind in that section Of the state. The
Supreme Tent formerly operated only
outside of Michigan. but !. now work
ing on what has heretofore been thu
Great Camps exclusive territory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
To Divide Judicial Circuit.

Pontiac attorneys have taken up the
agitation for a division of the sixth ju-
dicial circuit, which includes Oakland
and Lapeer counties. The business OF
the Oakland part OF the circuit at
every term of court is considerably
more than that of the whole circuit
three years ago. Oakland furnishes
three-fourths Of the business of the
circuit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
REGULATES Bowling.

Bowling is the popular winter
game all over the country, but its de-
lights are not for Reading people. The
council there is evidently under the
impression that it needs regulating
like the saloons and has passed an or
distance prohibiting the playing of the
game after $3.50 p m, and imposing a
license of 81 per day on the alleys
which amounts to prohibition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Exposed to Smallpox.

Alfred Boike, Polish farmer near
Kinde who came there from Detroit q
short time ago, broke out with what
was supposed TO be blood poisoning,
but upon investigation by several ply.
sicians has been pronounced genuine
smallpox A large number of people
around there have been exposed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Set on Fire bv celIuIoid Comb.

The 16-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Clark of Saginaw used
a celluloid comb with which to poke
the fire and in an instant was all
ablaze. The mother, in putting out
the fire, was somewhat burned. Mr.
Clark finished the work of smothering
the flames with big quilt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Mans Arm Torn OFF.

William Black, engineer of the Null
len Paper Company mill at st. 10
seph, had his right hand torn off by
the machine called the shaker Black
lives in Benton Harbor, is married
and in ten years has saved enough
money TO buy home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
THE MARK ETs.

Detroit: Cattle--Choice steers IS %
$50, good average $415@4.75. light TO
good butcher steers 700 to 900 lbs av-
erage S3.2503 .75. mixed butchers and
Fat COWS S325G375. Gamers $l25 70
$50. common bulls 50 50f3.25. good
shippers bulls $3.25 "A, common teed-
ers $363.50. good we'll bred feeders
S3.50Ml25. light stockers s2.75 p3.5O:
Mich cows and springers-Dull and
lower. $25 to $40. Veal calves--Steady,
shcep-Ianbs $5.50G5.75, fair TO
good lambs 1926 a $50, yearlings $40
$50, fair to good butcher sheep 1925 a.
3.15. common TO fair lambs $3.50 q D.
culls and common $2.50@$3
Hogs-Ilght 10 good butchers $3.50 q
$40, pigs and light Workers $500 ~
6.25, roughs s5.506p5.75 stays Ii off.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Breakfast Food Plar..

Not satisfied with steel mills and
paper mills and various other kinds OF
mills, Sault Ste. Marie citizens have
organized the Superior Food company.
with $1,500,O00 capital stock, and will
nave it's factory turning out up-to-date
breakfast food by March 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Allowed BY State Auditors.

The allowances Of the board of state
auditors for the year 1902 amounted
to S425. 7S1.72. OF this sum about $7O,-
600 was paid out on account Of the
state tax commission. The allowances
for the year 1901 were s445.511.5O,
and for 1900 they were s4SS.1O0.9S.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Want a Calendar

The Michigan Agricultural college
has beaten it's previous fine efforts in
It's 1903 calendar, which is handsome
affair embelshed with excellent half
tones. Of views about the college
grounds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
AMUsEMENrs IN DETROIT.

Week Ending January 2,
DETROIT OPERA HoUsE-"Charies Hawtrey"-
Saturday Matinee at ,: Evenings at
LYCEuM THEATER-"Sis Hopkins Saturday
Matinee 25c; EVENINGS C, 2hc, 5Oc ana f9c'
WHITNEY THEATER-- THE Bandit King" -
Mat IUc &c and ? C; EVENINGS TO-. 2)c and 3Or.
TEMPLE THEATER AND WoND aRLAND-After-
Moons !:lJ, lOc to 2oc; Evenings $50, lOc 10 QUO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
New Paner Mills.

Large paper mills which will equal
in capacity any in the Northwest will
be built in the spring at Boney Falls,
on the Escanaba river. The Escanaba
e. Lake Superior railroad will be ex'
tended from Wells to the site of the
mills, a distance of fifteen miles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Replaces Military Stores.

The board of state auditors appro
priated the sum of $1,001 to replace
the military stores belonging to Com
pany G.. of the Second Regiment, 10
Gated at Grand Haven, which were
DESTROYED by fire November "a.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Cuts Insurance Bate.

The annual meeting of the Monitor
Insurance company of Oakland county
was held at Pontiac and the old Off
GERS reelected. The rate this year is
$1.9S per $1,000, two cents less than
that of year ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Cheap Insurance.

At the annuel meeting Of the Var
Buren, County Fire Insurance Co. held
at Paw Paw the old officers were re
elected. There was but one assess
ment. of one-fourth of per cent, dur
ing the past year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
v.t.ran Peace officer.

Fer forty-fve years Thos. Redman,
oil Milan. has been the conservator OF
the peace in his township. either as
constable or deputy sheriff, and he is
still in the harness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
No Without Breakfast.

The mo breakfast" fad has struck
Kalamazoo and many people are going
without the morning meal. Battle
Creek will take this as direct stab
at her chief industry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
NO 0 C co 0 g a 61.
MOTHER SAVES LIFE OF BABE
With Blanket and Water She Extin-
qujshed Fire From Matches.

Ray Ever, aged 4, set his clothes on
fire while playing with matches at
Lansing and as soon as his mother
discovered the state of affairs she
seized a blanket from nearby bed
and smothered the bulk of the flames
with it and then, carrying the child
TO the bathroom, dropped him In the
tub and opened both faucets wide and
drowned out what fire remained
Thanks to her prompt action the little
fellows burns are not serious, the
blaze having been extinguished before
burning deeply into his flesh.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Anti.eeII Phones.

Kalamazoo is to have an indepen-
dent telephone exchange again. The
city had one, which a few years ago
was sold out to the Michigan (BelD
company
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22

Chicago: Cattle-Good TO prime
steers So 0r6. poor to medium S3W4.1o.
stockers and feeders 81 25 a. .50. cows
$I4O0t4.4p heifers SEA AIS, Gamers
s1.4OT2 ESQ. bulls SOAPS, calves SO 40
IT'S. Texas fed steers $3.50 so. Hogs
Mixed ana butchers 1928 q 900, good
S64OW6.7O. light $3.50 @6.20. bulk OF
sales Sc 80 a so. Shecp-Good to
choice wethers 1925 n 4.50, fair "a
81 2h6l6.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22

The new telephone exchange put in
al Bancroft b.. the Union Telephone
Company has gone into commission,
with ninety-two subscribers. This In
cludes the rural residents in all di-
Tections.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Puts On Airs.

The last wooden store buildings on
the west side of Main street in Capac
are being torn down and a large brick
block will be built on the ground early
in the spring. This will make a solid
square of brick buildings in the village.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
owosso NAY by coal.

Owosso has several poor families
VINO are entirely destitute Of coal and
tne city may put mp the price for large
quantity provided 1t can be secured, to
relieve the situation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22

East Bunalo: Cattle-LGht demand.
Veals-Top 1926 a. 10, common to good,
$4,000 lioEs-HeavY $50 a $50;
mixed SG.65 m.6.15; Workers $3.50 a Sos,
pigs S6.5046.60, roughs 1915 a 6, stays
e475Gt5.26. Shcep-Top lambs S615 90
6.25. cells 20 good $l;25 q 6lO year
tor mixed, $4U425; culls to good, 81
Q3.9n.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Millhand Is Killed.

A flying board struck George Chap
man, an employee Of the Gates sawmill
at Onaway and instantly killed him.
He leaves widow and four small
children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Injury to Gen. MoIineux.

New York special: Gen. E. l.. Mo
lineux was knocked down, dragged by
a trolley car and badly hurt in Broad
way. His knee cap is injured and a
ribs are crushed in.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Sudden Insanity.

Miss Woods, young lady OF Cam
den, about 10 years old. became VIC
lently insane from no apparent cause.
Her condition was such that II was
necessary to remove her to an asylum.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
LOSES HIS COAL IN THE DARK
/ Drayman Leaves Load of Black Ola
monds Where IL is Handy.

Drayman Leaves Load OF BLACK LIZA
monds Where II is Handy.
"Put not off till tomorrow what you
should do to-day" says the proverb,
and the value of the advice LATE
Lampson, of West Bay City, is now
ready to admit. He is drayman, and
hauled a load of coal to his home at
night. He was so tired that instead
of dumping it in the saed at once he
decided to wait till morning to do 1T.
When Lampson went out in the morn
ing, there wasn't, as he said, enough
coal in the wagon TO dirty your face
with"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
poiso, IN We'll.

A farmer of Grant township, Cheboy
gan county, has been arrested on 4
charge Of putting paris green in the
well of a neighbor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
WHEN BACKS ARE BAD.

Bad backs
are caused by
sick kidneys.
Most back
ache pains
are kidney
pains.
Backache is
I b Q Il r 8 I
symptom OF
kidney disor-
ders.
Neglect the
warning of
the back. Sc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-22
Grnin, Etc.

Detroit Wheat-No white 76c. No.
2 red 3 cars at S0tAc; May, 10000 bu
at size 5000 bu at t3sc, 5000 bu
at s1&c. $4,000 bu at see, 5000 bu at
S15sc. 10000 bu at 81 q Z, 5000 bu at
776sc. 5 900 bu at 771sc, 5000 bu at
77mc. l.O0e bu at 77ai c. closing nomi-
nal at 7S1sc; NJ. 8 red. 76c; by sample,
] car at 7lhc; l car at zoe per blu.
Corn-No mixed, car at 47c; No.
8 yellow cars at 49c per bu.
Oats No. 3 white. l car at 37%c.
cars at 1880 5 cars at 371Rc; No.
white. nominal ut about 35 per bu
Rye-No. SPOT, ! car at 53S4 c, car
at 53Lc; No. rye. Sic per blu.
Chicago: Wheat--No. . spring n q
7Sc: No. 3 72d7Shc; No. 2 red, 1884 n
14Ibc Corn No. 2 47c; No . yellow
I7c Oats-No. 9 34Hc; No. white
IS a soc. Rye-No. 2, 49g50c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Oregon ElkS
in the East

The Oregon Ellrs who attended the
recent grand lodge and carnival IN
baltimore. went Sightseeing In Wash
inelon n few days ago. The party in
rludes Dr.. y. .. Mcdonald Of Baker
CITY. deputy district grand exalted
ruler for the state; r W. DeHun and
wife. Of The Dalles George .. Small
VI Baker City: Mr. and Mrs. W. ] Pat
farnon and Robert Wailbrunn Of Bak.
70 city: DIR. w. n. Byrd and daughter
Miss Wlnnifred. Of Salem. The other
members OF the Oregon delegation
John lamont and II. g. Nipple Of
Portland: J. n. Poarce and Rev j.
PryzblskI. Of la Drande; are visiting
IN Philadelphia
Throughout the grand carnival the
rregon contingent lndustriOusly dis
tributed among Eastern Elks q vast
amount OF literature advertising Ore
1zDn and the Lewis aud Clark expedi
ilon, and In the parade decorated theiI
carriages with streamers bearing the
words: Oregon Elks Lewis and
CLARK Fair. 1906 The delegation
found that the fair Ia but slightly
known IN the East and say Il should
be extensively advertised In order &C
wlve II the prominence Il deserves.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Brought
Good Prices

People who think the fruit industry
of small importance. can get some
light from the following. taken from a
California Telegram of the 9th:
A hundred carloads OF fruit a day.
or aAO0,0O0 pounds. are now going
Cast from Sacramento. Up To last
Monday the number OF cars sent East
20 all points beyond Ogden was i7iT.
They contained ii,20S 00O pounds OF
fruit Both the railroad onificlals and
the orchardlsts says that the prospects
are favorable for the shipment East
this season OF l92, 900, 900 pounds Of ali
sorts OF green fruits. This Is equiya.
lent To 5000 carloads.
The New York, Chicago. Boston and
81, Paul demand for all kinds OF Cali,
iolnia green fruit Is reported TO be
stronger than ever. Tue orchardists
through an executive committee. are
routing the shipments In such man
ner as not to gmt the market in ANY
OF the Eastern cities. on this account
prices are kept Arm aud steady. The
severe winter and spring weather m
many Eastern and southern localities
destroyed most OF their fruit trees
This ls the main reason for the high
prices being paid for California fruits
Owing 10 the good prices obtained
n the Eastern markets, this season 4,
the best California orchardists have
had In II or l2 years,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Best Ever
In Salem

A splendid audience greeted the per.
formance last night. Notwithstanding
the band concert In the Marion
square Eeyery turn was warmly ap.
Dlauded, and all went away satisfied
that II was the best vaudeville per
Torrance ever presented to a Salem
audience. Little Baby owen, the little
5.year.old star. proved n big drawing
card. and won the hearts OF all by her
graceful manners. Eva Thatcher ere
ates much laughter when ever she
makes her appearance as the Irish
lady. Campbell Bros. the expert jug.
glers and bag punchers. do turn that
has never been equaled In Salem and
their work Il done with perfect ease,
Dan McGreovy, the comedian. Is nj.
ways entertaining. while Chas. Cheuo.
weth. the cornetlst. always delights
Park patrons with his magnificent SO.
lectlons.
Throughout the program Is excel.
lent. aud those who have not visited
the Park should do so this week
There viii be an entire change sun.
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Just a Few
Hop Notes

8. @. Pugh, Of Chemawa. one of the
leading hop growers OF that neighbor.
hood. sold the remnant Of his last
years crop 10 r. G. Herren. OF THIS
city, last evening. and the hops we're
this morning loaded and shipped 70
London. The lot contained l2O bales
OF strictly choice goods. Last fall MT.
Herren bought SO bales from Mr.. Pugh.
part OF the same crop, at 25 cents.
and even higher figures we're offered
10 Mr.. Pugh for the remainder of bis
holdings AZ that time, but he declined
20 sell. holding for an advance. The
hons we're strictly choice. and were the
Droduct Of 80 acres Mr. Pugh SAYS
that this year. from the same acreage.
and with fully as good cultivation. he
does not expect more than 30 bales.
his being one Of the few yards in the
county that did not reach the stand
ard anticipated
The Eugene Guard has the following
concerning hops I'm It's issue Of last ev.
enlng.
&C. l.. Fitchard, buying for his com
pany. today took charge OF the Thorns'
bury lot OF hons. consisting Of 10 bales.
and consigned them 70 Eastern mar
kets. Figures private.
THE hops across the river are look
Ing fine. a drive through the Davies
place and Youngs yard convinces one
that the yield OF Lane county this year
will be up 10 the usual standard and
quality. The Increased acreage viii
probably add considerably TO the yield
OF the county"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

The nrst dre In tue oldest town. ex
|eept Jacksonville. In Western Oreeon
oecnrfea on "Wednesday. July rs. Two
buildings mere Destroyed. One was
I'VE saloon building belonging To Gus
Mitchell the other the old bulldine
KNOWN az the Patterson hotel an
seollshurgl. The hotel building Was
an ancient landmark, Il was built hi
! $50 BY Mr. Scott AFTER whom the town
Was named The lumber used In its
construction Was sawed IN one Of the
old-time saWmins then In operation Al
or near the town
fhis building was older than Rose.
burg, Portland, Salem. eugene or Ash.
land oresOn City Was then very
new frontier Oregon town. jackson.
vile was a lively mining camp. Joseph
Lane was then g0vornOr OF the terri.
tory of Oregon. The county seat al
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

UmpQua county was then al Green
Valley UnderwOods ranch. A few
years later, about 1861, UmpQua coun.
" was, by popular vote, attached 10
Douglas county. From scottsburg
there was only pack trail through the
wilderness OF forest and prairie To the
Willamette and Rogue River valleys
More than 500 Indians then lived be.
tween seotstburg and Kellogg.
The old building was once owned by
MT Lyons. who established the Ca.
te'ts' ihe nrst newspaper ever printed
In the umpQua valley. some forty-siS
years ago.
Mr. Patterson bought the house and
used Il as a hotel, afterwards selling 4
10 Mr.. Copeland. Quite recently Mr.
Garrison purchased the PROPERTY ant
TO him comes the loss OF the old land
mark.--Gardiner Gazette.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
An Indian
Killed

For the lrst time IN many years the
United States authorities have been
called upon to prosecute an Indian for
the murder of HIS fellow tribesman
Yesterday afternoon United States
District Attorney Hall was notified by
telephone that an Indian by the name
OF Frank Winnishit had murdered an
Indian policeman by the name Of Pei
OFT ON July 26th, at the Warm Springs
indian reservation.
Just how the unfortunate AFFAIR han
poned II not known, but the district
attorney was informed that the muir
derer attacked and killed his victim by
etabbing him with knife. The muir
der was committed at the Warm
SPRINGS Indian reservation, and tht
murderer was immediately placed un
der arrest.
n convicted, the murderer would be
hanged IN Portland. the Offense com
ing within the federal Jurisdiction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Carloads of
WatermelOnS
The ROsne Riyer CourIer gays. !.

The Rogne River Courier says:
The watermelon crop for the year
VIII be a very good one, In spite of the
extreme dryness OF the season. In the
little valley along Rogue river. west
OF Grants Pass there are probably 9OO
acres or more Of the luscious fruit now
groWing. The heaviest grower this
year Is r. A. n, Reymers. who mas
some 65 acres In melons n p ise
mas aoout 81 acres and Lee Bros some
70 acres hisman Bros. have S5 acres
ana Lawson aud Alvorsen about 10
acres each, Besides these are mum
Ders OF smaller patches In different
portions Of the valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
To Recover
Timber Lands

The irst OF the suits 10 be Instituted
by the iedernl government, for the re-.
cOyery OF lands granted under the
fraudulent afndayits made before
Marie L. Ware. a. United States com.
missioner AZ Eugene. we're filed IN the
United States circuit court az Portland
yesterday afternoon. Tho defendants
named are @ D Mcleod. William n.
Watkins. James " Warrick and Sam.
mel J.. Carson and ali four have been
cited by United states Commissioner
Sladen 10 appear before him on Sep.
tember 7th and show cause why the
lands granted them should not revert
to the government
The suit was begun by District AZ
torney Hall IN the name 0f Henry N.
Hoy acting aitorney-general Of the
United States The Allegations OF the
complaints In each case are exactly
the same excepting the difference OF
the localities Of the lands alleged a.
have been fraudulently involved. In
all $50 acres 80 far are involved. They
are located In township "a south Of
range I east OF the Willamette merid.
ian. The first fllngs were made nc.
c0rding TO the afudavlt. by Watkins.
Warwick and Carson IN 1899. and
proofs we're issued by the ROsehurg
land once Ia 1901. upon the presenta.
lion OF fraudulent afhdavlts. which
we're sworn 10 before Miss Ware.
All three OF the parties. the com
plant alleges were fcfitlous. aud the
names we're used only IN order 10
gain the lands, which we're afterwards
traneferred 20 Mcleod. who now holds
them, Watkins Warwick and Carson
are supposed 90 have lived In Cottage |
Grove, and, although the commission
er has cited them 20 appear, the on
GERS do not expect that they will ever
be seen. The three are In the minds
of The officers, simply nOn.exlstent per
aona
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

Jennie n, neard0n has fled a com,
plain. IA Tire second department OF the
circuit court. aaling for a divorce
from r. W Beardon. alleging abandon.
ment and desertlon. The couple was
married az Lexington Morrow county.
March lt, 1856, and, according 10 the
complaint defendant deserted hts wife
IN 1880. There are two ohildron. Earl
aged iA and Marlo. aged i2 years.
The plAlntiiI asks for an absolute "a,
Norce, and for the custody OF the
chlldren
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Farewell Rseepslon.

There viii be a farewell reception
rendered Rev and Mrs Geo. C. Riteh.
ey az the First Christian church this
VihOrsdayl evening. to which MI
members OF the church are invited. al.
SO friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey leave in a
week and a half for their new nasto'-
ate at Aanheim, California. ana Their
nock at Salem take this means -
nave a meeting altogether before they
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
May Play
Game Here

Wednesdays Eugene Guard Bays:
"The baseball directors today re.
ceived Information that Roseburg aid
not want To play with Eugene In Eu.
gene next Saturday or Sunday. This
unsettles the situation, when Il was
thought that the game would be pulled
on here, II may be decided 10 pull
the game on In Salem In that case
the Eugene management would get
half OF the gate receipts. which would.
no doubt, be larger In Salem than
In Eugene, ON account OF the close rly.
airy Of the topnotchers OF the league.
The matter was TO have been set.
tied this afternoon. but the local al.
rectors came 20 no definite decision" "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

brought 10 Mr. banners studio and a
photograph OF the ice containing the
hgure of the child was taken. The pic.
ture looks as II the child was frozen
solid In the monstrous cake, and forms
a very unique and attractive souvenir
picture.-East Oregonian.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Unique Photograph.

The Ross Cold storage Companv
Yesterday evening had a unique photo
sraph taken az the Danner studio a
larse cake OF Ice had been holloweS
out making room for a small chila M
ssand In the cavity. The ice was then
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-09

Plymouth Rock eggs per setting or
per hundred for sale. Write to or
inquire at the nursery or of f. N.
Taggart. If.