davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Improvements TO Church.

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Is
undergoing extensive repairs The inter-
iOr OF the church is being frescoed and
otherwise improved. and a new. slate
roof has recently been put on the build
ing
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Offenders Fined.

In the MAYORS court this morning.
George L. Simpson presiding, David
Fair and Florence Knight were fined IS
for disorderly conduct, and the case OF
Harry Nicholson. charged with felon-
ously assaulting Otto Vogelgesang was
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Pythian Bazaar.

The Knights OF Pythias bazaar. which
has been in .Drogress at Schulers Hall
for the last two weeks, viii close to-
night. The George Washington Brass
Band. OF this city. will attend, and the
articles which have been voted for will
be awarded.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
RAILROAD WINS SUIT.

In the case of Laura r. Munford
against the Columbia Railway Company
to recover SO, 900 as damages for per-
sonal injuries a jury this morning re-
ported a verdict IN favor OF the defend
ant
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Captain Blackford Dead.

News has been received here Of the
death in Lynehburg yesterday of Capt
c. NJ Blackford a brother OF Prof. l. N
BIackford principal OF the Episcopal
High school, just west OF this city
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

continued. as vogeIgesang was unable
TO appear in court
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Personal Mention.

Frank S. Harper and his bride have
Just returned from their wedding jour
ney.
Anna Nisbet is quite sick at her nome
in North Washington Street
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

HAMB pt. Sydney
Odanne. the Kaiser,
who has insane asy-
lum nea torday and
no trace "a uIm can De iuund. 1t is
believed he has taken steamer for
America. The captain escaped three
weeks ago, but was rearrested.
Captain Odanue has had n checkered
career. After working his way up to
the commission OF captain. he was
compelled to leave the army because
of a financial scandal I'm which he was
involved. He entered the German espi-
onage service and went to France, but
was discovered and expelled from the
country. He was next heard OF at a
mad-house in Lorraine. escaped and re-
turned 10 France TO be again expelled.
lie returned to Germany. where his men
tai arrangement became more acute and
he was confined In the asylum from
which he has now escaped.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
S to g..

VIII be n great cleaning up sale Of
all Remnants. Odd Lois, and
Broken Sizes left from the pre-
yious hours. Here's when
PRICES LAUGH AT EACH
OTHER.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Children's Sc Fast Black
and Gray Mixed Hose. One
hour -....-. ................ &c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Lot Children'S pc Medium
Weight Underwear. One hourI21zc
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

20 pieces 36 and 3S-inch
Colored Dress Novelties and
Fancy Striped Waistings;
price range 25c and 35c. One
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

3jc Summer and Strong
Duck COrsets. One hour ..... .19c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

12izc Medium. Light. and
Dark Pereales. One hour. Ii@c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Mems lJc Tan and Black
Half HCse. One hour. m.........0
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Mems 39c Strong, Service
able Working Shirts. One
uOuT &c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Mems 2jc Elastic Webb
Suspenders. One hour -......9c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Ladies' 1jc Plain and
Fancy Hose. One hour.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Odd lot Mems and Ladies
Sl.5O and Sl.1j Dress Shoes.
One hour ..-................69 69c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Ladies SOC Lace Trimmed
Petticoats. One hour. .25c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
3 to a..

Child's Spring Weight Jack
cts: value $3.50 to S4.O0. One
hour ..........S .S1.29 and S149
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

The Famous Royal Worces-
ter Corset; regular $50 kind.
One hour. ..-............... 69c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Ladies' 7jc Medium Weight
Colored Pctticoats; look like
silk. One hour. ur..............3 .39c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

EV ~ EBa
1000 yards I2'4c and I5c
Wash Goods. IN short lengths.
One hour ......... .3Ac
, pieces Doc Pink and Blue
Eiderdown One hour. ....... Size
SI.jO White, Black, and
Fancy Shirt Waists. One
hour ------------.--. .59c
Broken lot Children's Made
Up Print Dresses; were S100.
10 pieces 15c Colored Dress
Goods. One hour r...........9
Sc Fancy Colored Elastic
Web. One hour-..-..-..-.-2c yd
Ladies. $3.50 and $500
Hand Turn and Welt Shoes;
broken lots. One hour. .... 1923
Boys $3.50 All-wooi Knee
Pants Suits. One hour .... 81 %
Ladies 75c Medium Weight
Colorcd Pctticoats; look like
silk. One hour. r.............3 .39c
Mems 25c Elastic Webb
Suspenders. One hour
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

s cakes Toilet Soap. For
one hour ............. &c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

-
Mems, Ladies'. and Chill
dren's Rubbers; price range
3jc 10 soc. One hour. .......15c
Ladies' 7jc Flanuelette
Waists. One hour .......2 .29c
Mems 35c Lace Stripe Half
Hose. One hour. ...-.-.....14c
Ladies' 35c Fleeced Ribbed
Vests. one hour. r.......16c
BOYS $500 Double Breast
ed 2-piece Suits. One hour. .S1.49
Ladies' Zoe Embroidered
Scalloped Edge Handker-
chiefs. One hour. r..............5
Misses 12IAc Fast Black
Hose One hour.
Lot Children's 75e Spring
Heel Shoes. One hour. .......30c
Mems $50 Street and
Working Pants. One hour. .19c
One lot Ladies $3.50 Dress
Skirts. One hour. r...... .Sl.49
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Boys $3.50 All-wooi Knee
Pants Suits. One hour. ..... 81 %
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

Ladies' l2iac Summer
Weight Vests. One hour ---. &c
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

SOC Pure Silk Handker-
chiefs. One hour. ur...........l lie
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

7jc S-4 Fast Colored Red
and White and Red and Green
Damask Table Covers. One
hour ............... +,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
PIcKINes FROM FICTION.

People get TO Ike a soul. but a salts
factory hat makes an impression al
nrst sight John oliver Hobbies Ia Tbs
Soul Hunters
Human condolences must Ice mutual
Il Is only TO God that man can contiuus
telling telling. telling and never get.
ting word iu return. Henry scion
Mcrrimnu in The Nultur,s"
IL Is fundamental law of happy
aud useful Ute ti.st We uFus, kerp swccI,
Tor bitterness pervrrJs tEr Judgment
and currDies thr hoslrt. Chnric. f'rcd-
eric Go-s in "'fho I.uon ol Like"
Fortunately 'uoiious pr'miilvcly bar
barous arr uu, Indicated by external
labels or walks in tie street would be
fraught with strange discoveries An
th0uy Hope lu Tho lutrusious Of Peg.
gy."
There Il uo corrosive like wounded
egOtism. IL eats into the moral nature.
corruptiug IT, victim. destroying an
sense of proportion and binding him
10 everything save his own o. assionate
longing Tor repriSal-James Creelman
IN Eagle Rlood."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
THE OLD WOOD FIRE.
PuttinE the BiE backlog In Place
Was QuIte Job.

PuttinE the BiE backlog In Place
Was Quite "a Job.
After the evening chores were done
my father would appear 10 the doorway
with tho biz backlog coated with snow.
often of nmpIcr girth than himself aud
fully breast high 10 him as he held IL
upright. cauilng q one way and anoth.
~ aud walking q before him on lts
wedge suuped end. lie would perhaps
stand 10 against the chimney while he
took o breathing spell aud planned his
campaign. Then. the andirOns hauled
forward ou the hearth aud the bed %
hIif burned brands and live Goals raked
,rau the icy log was walked into the
chimney. where a skillul turn would
hy % over hi-siug and steaming. Ia lis
ia.r or l't ,mlers. u seemed a thing
al'yr. aad .,~ vehement sputtering and
protesting WI'ie dramatic moment Tor
40 .u.i rIn ,mali spectator
Ii" fugt shovel and tougs or perhaps
pt,. uI Hrewuod used as lever
wuU fHrr 70 against the chimney
'a.. Il.u -ood sized stick. called a
"i...E >.r..' was laid ou top OF IL, and
;'a aHdIutH. wgTy set in piace. Across
tl. alI.rUr, auuthcr good sized stick
W.r .s.i. called a fore stick" aud In
tl" Hru~Iaur smaller sticks were
r.. .ul aud thrust and piled an quick
iy E.rl.rj hv tie live Goals and brands
o. vry crIJ weather a fre was kept
burning aI night our father getting up
uu,c cr tvIcc tu Fep.enish IL. Even In
summer thr vIis rarely became ex-
t.art 4 surl leap ~ them covered
with embcr- ai bclJine would bc found
aA,c when ukod open IN the morning.
u. I. Tr0Whr.dgc in Atlantic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
HOW TIME is MADE.
CneIe sam Regulates His Clocks by
One of the Fired stars.

CneIe sam ReEuiates His Clocks ~
One of the FiEed stars.
Strange as Il may seem. Uncle Sam
does not make use Of the sun for reck
Bnlng time, but be turns his attention
to some OF the regular steady going
stars. or "fixed stars" as they are
called Every clear night an astrOno
mer with n big telescope looks at Ger.
tain u these stars and makes his cal.
rulatiOns. from which be can tell Just
when the sun would cross the seventy
fifth meridian. One OF the great clocks
in the observatory is called the trans
mitter. because IL transmits or sends
out the signal that keeps standard
time This clock is set and regulated
by the star time, and then every day
at three minutes and fifteen seconds
before II a switch Is turned on, and the
beats Of the pendulum Of this clock are
sent By electricity over the wires to the
telegraph offices In Washington and
New York. When the telegraph Oper-
ators hear this sound on their instru-
ments. they know that the noon sigma
Is about TO be sent out. and they at
once begin to connect the telegraph
wires with other towns and cities until
In a minute or two the tick. tick" Of
the clock az Washington is heard In
hundreds Of telegraph offices. The
beats stop az ten seconds before u, as
a notice that the next ''tick" will be
the noon signal and 30 As to give the
operators time to connect their wires
with the standard time balls and clocks.
There are time balls In a great many
cities-usually on top OF some promi-
nent building. where they can easily be
seen. The one az Washington is on the
roof OF the state. war and navy depart
ment building. at the top Of high pole,
ready to drop the instant the signal
comes over the wire. In the govern.
ment Offices at Washington and In
many places In other cities there are
large clocks connected with the OBJ
servatory by electricity. These are 50
arranged that when the IL o'clock sig
nal Is flashed over the wires the hands
Of each one Of these clocks spring 10
-. no matter what time the clock may
show. In this way hundreds OF clocks
are set TO the correct time each day.
Well. the moment the sun l. supposed
TO cross the seventy-hfth meridian the
telegraph instruments give a single
tick. the time balls drop. the clocks be-
gin 10 strike and everybody In the Dis
trict knows Il Is II o'clock.-St. Nicho-
las.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
a COOL HsaERMAN.
The story 81 How ne Landed n Great
Big Beauty.

Row slowly now. A little nearer 70
the shore There that's right Steady.
now. This eddy looks like good place.
The left oar: just a little. There. that's
fine. Just 10y these lily pads large one
was caught the other day. Gee whiz.
Did you see tbatf A strike. and he
was a beauty. tOo-an eight pounder.
III bet lack water, quick. till try
him again Steady, now. This is the
place guess we've missed hun. No
by J0ve. there he was again, Hes
got a.: he's got Il. Turn her out into
deep water Hes In the lily pads now
aud a goucr sure, Thunderation. and
be was monster, Must have weighed
al least ten pounds No: there be Is!
He Il still hooked: be is al right. he is
free from the lilies. be j. free, steady.
now. Put the oars IN the boat. See the
pole tie bends Il nearly double. And
doesn't be make the reel sing. Now
he has turned. He Is coming toward
Us. Hand ne that landing net, Quick.
quick. H. going under the boatl He
will snap the line. Holy smoke. there
he goes. Grab the iine-grab the line.
/ Say. Have you got IT. Keep him
fast now. Just a second. Steady. now.
There he goes into the net. Here he ls
Ia the boat We have him. He IL safe
And iSu't he beauty Isn't he a beau
~. dandy. a crackerJack, peachl
lie will 20 above six pounds. n he
weighs an ounce Wasn't be livelyi
Did you see him make that three foot
leap out % the water You didn't?
Man. where were your eyesi Row IN
now, and we viii weigh him. How
much did you sayI -Four pounds and
two ounces. Pshaw, That can't be
right Your scales are not accurate.
Well he's a beauty anyway. II took
fun half hour 10 tire him out and land
him. Three minutes. you say! oh,
you're mistaken, That can't possibly
be. II was surely lougeE than that! lie
was a fighter 10 the last. Excited when
/ caught him, Nav; not a bit! Cool as
n cucumber just 40 am now. lie GER
tainly Il beauty.-Forest and Stream.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

On the morning of the lst ~ May,
1851. there occurred an incident that
unnoliced 80 the time. afterWand proved
10 be Oue uf the turning points ot hls
tory. Eight Immigrant ships lay 10
the Thamrs ready 10 sail A body Of
pilgrims were about TO embark, aud
oliver Cromwell aud his famous cols
In. John Hampden. were among ihcin
But they were stoppcd az the and ns
by a guard of soldiers The king had
decreed that his subjects should MOI
leave England, Cromwell stayed aud
with him. AZ Macaulay wrote. ''siaycl
the evil genius Of the house of stuart
Had Cromwell and his friends hevn al
lowed 10 carry out their project Of en-
igration the whole history of THE Enc
lish civil war might have remained uu
written
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
A Misst Quotatisa.

An attache of a religious bookstore
has spent 80 many years of h.s llfe
among Theological volumes that he Is
Scrlptural or noihins. but he sometimes
evolves a misht. when his atieui .OE
was called the other day 20 a rose neat
~ attached TO the lapel Of his coat ana
an insinuatim thrown out that d lady
friend Nigh, have had something 20 dc
with Il. he paraiyzed tue insinuator by
saying, No sir; ! gathered that rose
from my own vine and tg tree
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
,rMFnfAfA+RfH,
!. Willamette "a
%% University !
TH+H+nFns R+a4H+H+W4W4u4,,I


The most brilliant and succ,.-.''
social event Of the school year in r.1
versity society took place last sv.-
Ing on the occasion Of Mrs W !
Hawley's reception TO the fresh
sophomore. junior and senior cI,,..
OF the University. The merry en-.
had full possession OF the bos,.
spacious home on State street fro-,
to II p. IN. and all enjoyed thenssl,.
thoroughly. Shadow pantomimes 4,
Messrs. Miller and Ayerin and w..
Byrne furnished unlimited ampssu,-..
for the happy party. Miss erm,
Clark, '03. and Miss Ruth Field M.
received first and second prizes IN :,
interesting guessing contest Daip,,
refreshments were served By the bos
tess. Prof. Hawley was on hand with
his usual supply OF good stories ana
joined in the singing with the ,onv
crowd. He left the guests To ca,c,
the train for Eugene. to turn the nom
ination for Catch.
The hostess was presented with +,
magnificent bouquet Of pinks bv tbs
Freshman class. duly decorated with
their eolors, green and white The
following guests we're present: Clas.
OF 1906. Misses Spencer. Cornelius
Gardiner. Field. Rigdon. warse,a
Lewis. Chapter. Byrne. stowen, Par.
sons, Holstrom and Lee: Messr,
winslow. oliver. Martin. 5. Ridmore
and Forbes.
Glass 1905. Misses swaford. Van
Wagner: Messrs Miller. Averill No.
er. Grannis. Jerman.
Glass 1904. Eugene whipple. Mar.
whlpple.
Glass 1908. Misses Clark. Town.
send. Clark. Koshmmieder: Messrs
wilkins. swaford
Chas. T. Kidmore. business manag
er Of the collenge annual "Wallulah.-
returned yesterday from bushes,
trip 10 Portland While there be ap
pointed an advertising solicitor for
the city 10 secure ads for the annual
The "wallulah" Is getting on in good
shape The material Is all practically
handed in and arranged. The book
will probably be published In the lat
ter part OF next month. and will be
one Of which any university could be
proud
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

It's a horse on Chicago Harrisou
getting 10 be mayor
80
When the heather have 90 sub
scribe 10 send the missionaries home
il is time 20 stop-sending them out.
Can Il be that the opponents OF Ii,
Isthmian canal have moved one o.
those Nicaragusn volcanoes down into
Colombia:
A woman sat in front Of a looking
glass back east and shot herself she
probably could not bear the reflection
cast upon her.
Locomotive smith will coach the
Eugene football team How can 4
man be a locomotive and coach q
the same times
Rev. ParkhuTst thinks the negro
Aa4 NNNASA AafN ven 4NAl ~ et@'N-*
Well there may be something in that
He then AZ least would never have
heard OF Parkhurst
sss
The President made l2 speeehe
in one day before taking TO the pArf
but then IL was a good day foi
speeches. and they we're good AHe
short
Why all this noise because Orhi'
Smith repeated some OF the phrp@
Of Vance's lectures? II he had stois-
the whole thing il would hardly "a"
reached the magnitude Of petty Is
oeny.
The Pope has forbidden al Ca'A0
lie prests performing the marrAss
ceremony for Reignald Vandes'iN
and Miss Cathleen Nielsen eeeAn'
the former is a hereto. It's nov
10 Miss Nielsen 70 pass up Ressis
or turn down the church. We put O1'
nickel on mAmmon being the N- Nllns-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Belt in his Naturalist 10 Nicarag qua"
draws attention To the methods of al.
tack used by different species OF Wasps
One. accustomed 10 animals and not TO
man. takes care 10 crawl down the out.
standing hairs 20 the skin before in
serting its sting. while Others which
live In the midst Of human dwellings
ny straight az mans face The hrst
species. true 10 inherited Instinct. when
IL attacks unfamiliar human beings at
taches itself % their hair or their
boards. But there must have been 4
Time when iEe seculd species discov-
cred that the face was the vulnerable
part. aud the discovery was the out
come Of the action OF brain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Adkins. SCOTS Mills: J. II. Riches.
silverton; r. A. Snyder. Aurora; W.
l.. TOoze. A S. AutersOn. Woodburn.
n. n. LOoney. jefferson: Z z. SIC.
kinney. Turner. J. c. Siegmund. Ger
vais; E Ia Martin. Turner; n. c.
Porter. Aumsville: T. D. Jones. Brooks.
Polk B. Trullinger. Butler: a. o.
wolverton. W. T. Hoffman. Mon
mouth. d. l. Keyt. Perrydale: J. E.
Hubbard. Independence: X. B. Cos
per. G. w. Hawkins. Dallas. A. F.
stoner. Rickreal
TillamOok-B. l. Eddy. A. W Sew
erance. II. T. Bolts. Tillamook: F.
NJ. Lamb. South Prairie: w n. Coop
er Nehalem.
washington-E. B. Tongue G. R.
Embrie. John Connell. 3. B. Huston
Hillsboro; II. T. Buxton. r. W.
Haines. J. A. Thornburg. DR. C. E.
Hines. Forest Grove: Wilbur X New.
ell Dilley. W. J. Butner. Beaverton.
Andrew Jack. Pennington; c. p
Tigard. Tigardsville E A Ed.
dy. Tualatin. ~ Dillaboy. Resdville
Yamhill-w. H. Henderson: J G..
Pennington. McMinnvilie: J. c. Hod
son. J. NJ Parker Newberg: b. r.
Ferguson. Amity; a z. McKern.
North Yamhill: T. J. ScroEgin. Sher
idan: J. r. Hubbard La Fsyette: 5.
b. Allen. Bellview.
Hermann in 1896.
Il is recalled that at the Albany
Republican convention in 1895 Her.
mann fell short eight votes Of a nom.
ination.
II the figures are correct at this
convention. Hermann will not come
within 20 votes Of nomination. r.
T wrghtman estimates that he will
be II votes short
The Lane county delegation met at
S o'clock last night. and tried to har.
monize is differences. II was stated
that the slate proposed by the Her.
mann push was broken into and Eve
anu.Hermann men were put in
Next it was attempted 20 adopt res.
oluuons instructing the delegation for
Hermann. and this was voted down
The delegation again attempted to
unite Tor Hermann last night. but not
an attended
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
red color In Battle.

The number Of soldiers slain In battle
depends a ereat deal on the color OF
their uniforms The more conspicuous
the helmet aud jacket the better the
target, and consequently the grcater
The mortality Red attracts the eye
most readily, aud twelve men wearing
that color are killed 20 seven in rise
green or siN in Llue or i've IN either
brown. blue gray Or gray.-LOnd0n An
swers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

The Rachelur-l wonder why ihoss
fats are not supplied with warm wa
ter pipes Ike the Olhersg
The Beuelict--They are probably in
tended FOR married men
The Bachclor-noes that make a ar
ferencef
The Renedict-YeS when a man T.
married. his wife generally keeps him
IN bot water. ."-Philadelpbia Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
suhIlmltY Election.

The subumlty city election was
held Monday. and the following on
GERS were elected: Recorder, TheO
dore odenthal; treasurer. John A Dit
ter; marshal Philip Meier; council
men. Joseph Hasler II Hunke. John
Kintz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
FataI Eaoush.

~lo sea think ray new novel covers
tke grOuldg
~WelL caught a brief glimpse yss
teriay % a mau Who had Just rad n
aud b. was certainly covering tn
ercandr'-Atlanfa ConstitutiOa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

A deal was consummated at Pendle-
on today whereby b f Kennedy. for
about three years business manager
and half owner OF the Pendleton Trib
the. transferred his interest 10 Chas
:. Sampson. who has been advertising
manager for the East Oregonlan for
he past year or more.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
PhiIs.oPhy Aaeieat aaa Moaera.

"Epietetus said all philosophy lies in
two words. RESTRAIN aud abstain
Well El.derus ulay have bad IL dg
ured oul all right u bis day. bur ia
these times philosophy seous 20 be
Yretty fully iXpuss,d IN the two words
gain and retain Chicago Record
Herald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

when DO anything 4" said the young
man, Il believe IN doing il thoroughly ="
YES" answered his father. with a
Sigh. especially when Il comes TO get
ting inlo debt Washington star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
HeIpfnI Hnhh,.

Wife, wish you would iet me know
what sort Of a dinner TO have tonight.
Husband-That's a good idea- Wen.
! shall either not be home al ali or else
I shall bring three Or four friends with
nellie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Insurance adjusters have allowed J.
VI. Stark, OF Independence. the sum
II S5975 for loss on the Little Palace
Hotel, caused By fre April lst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

The rural telephone line extending
lcross the Willamette valley 70 In.
dependence is about completed. and
viii be In operation In a short time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

canvasser-I've book here I'd ike
10 show you
Busy Aan-Tve a bulldog IN the next
tOom Ia Ike 70 show you.-ExehAnga
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Doctors in Baker City confirm the
'tatement that the disease OF "lumpy
aw" exists In Baker county, and has
been contracted by human beings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

The painters strike A. Portland
shows no changes. only that one OF
the master painters has weakened and
signed the scale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

The Gold Bug mine. al Grants Pass.
has been closed down temporarily.
pending a change Of amusement