davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
A Home Wanted.

Mrs. John Anderson, of 904 Madison
know Of anyone who would like to
adopt. q little 3-year old girl. The
father will give up all claim to it if
any Sunshiner is willing to give it a
good home. All letters may be adj,
dressed either to Sunshine Headquar-
tiers, 96 Fifth avenue, New York city,
or to Mrs. Anderson, direct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
A Good SUGGESTION,

The first Christmas gifts were given
to the lowly Babe of Bethlehem. Should
we not in his memory give gifts to those
whose lives need brightening, rather
than. year by year, to friends who are
ever well remembered9 Let us all, as
Sunshiners, resolve to make at least one
family happy this Christmas, and we
then will have the true Christmas spirit.
~ ALA M. Forster,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Generously Remembered.

Minnesota sunshiners who were inter
ested in the cripple girl, Fannie Leeson,
of Raleigh, N. G., for whom an appeal
shine society will be glad to know that
the response was most generous. Miss
Leeson is only IL and entirely helpless
with the exception of being able to
move the fingers of one hand. The
mother is also an invalid and not able
to give her daughter the care she really
n aala = E-rE-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Revenue for Septembers.

To show the growth and increasing
popularity of the; International Sun
rues Of each month are printed in the
Bulletin, commencing with the first
year, 1900, to the present time. The
following is the records Of September:
1900, $125.4s; 1901, $197; 1902, $364:O3;
1903, $502.34; 1904, $57l.79; 1905.
$117142
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
{ f'I-f,' , ,

II everyone were wise and sweet.
And everyone were jolly;
II every heart with gladness beat,
And none were melancholy;
II none should grumble or complain
: And nobody should labor .... -. 80
In evil work, but each were fain
To love and help his neighbor-
Oh, what happy world 'twould be
T. For you and me-for you and me.
And IL perhaps we both should try
= That glorious time to hurry: a.,
If. you and Just you and l. ..,.
Should trust instead of worry; r
If we should grow-just you and L
Kinder and sweeter hearted, ,.- 5
i Perhaps, In some near bye and bye,
That good time might get started.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
DEATHS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

P. F.. Laughlin and wife? to G. Brown,
= lot ., block 70, Remington's second addi- ~
Geopge p Douglas - Of al to " l., Radger S''o
lot s. block 4, Lyndale avenue addition 1900
N. c.. Johnson and wife to Hermann Bor-
dasch and wife, lot 6. block 2, Crepeaus'
C. NJ. vollender and Wife to L. G. Weston,
lot g. section 21-11621. 1................ $500
u s: lnstallment Realty Co; TO D; NJ.
Wilmer lots 3 and 4, block 8, Mime
haha Falls second addition. ........... $500
T. Egan, exccutrix, to George J. Stew g..
art. lot p, second division Remington -
J. s. Morrison ct al to ]. H. Sterling and,
wife, lot 26. block l, Clinton avenue -
wa'fa aan,11on TIC aendricts and wife 70 & + Mig ''o'
:, lot 13, Altruria. :. ....... 45O
Victoria Land company to G. c. Samson.
:; lots 21 and %, block 6, Menage's fifth
J. Burnes to L. g. Swanson, lot TO- block
B, Cummings second addition. ...... 325
t,dh Ihiry osea and wife to NJ Aunson' in sec
r tion s2s3si Wrisbt ~ e:orcs Riossom 0z'
trustee, lots l, ~, ETC., block p, Wal oo,
toms kenwood. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,6OC
NJ. Baldwin to J. Lindahl. lot 1s, block 8, .
L. Larson to L. B. Keller lots 1s and II,
block 8, Cottage City. ..:..: ....:. ON
F. NJ. Wheeler to A. Higgins, lot 22, ~,
J. r. Parnum aud wife to L. E. Gufin, -,
lot II, Wallace's addition. ........:. 3O(
NJ. R.. Corcoran and wife to II. Gagne, IN m,
E. S. Fisher and wife to j. Enge and wife,
lot 20, block 3, Leavitt's addition. :..:. 1,2O'
C. Z. Cook. executrix, to E. r.. Cook,
| part lot II, block 8, Hoag & Bells adj - :
c. D. Lightner ct al to H. C. Bolcom
Lumber company, in section 2e-ao-31- -,
G. So s. Burnes and wife to Il. F. Bachmann,
| in section 22-2S-A .......... ......... 24o
l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
4 Some Generous b Gifts.

", Last week the society: received a
check for $40 from a member of its
advisory board, who for several years
has been a; tower: Of strength to the
officers with her ready and generous re-
sponse to every appeal. 's:>
The society wishes to think the Niue
mosyne club for IS to help make the
children happy on Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Just. Divide.

Has little bit of sunshine
OF your life becomeya part? --E.t r.
Do not let it fade, and perish :, ~ ,,s.
In the corner Of your heart.
Do not let brother, seeking
:. For joy thatls. thine to share
Turn away in silent sorrow Err. .,..s
With his heavy load Of care.
Nay, release, the little sunbeam, ~ f.
Send, it sparkling on it's way;
:, Let it speed on loves light pinions :,
.,tJOn Its mission, true and gay 49,.
. You will find your pleasure sweeter,r
9. >. Purer, more without alloy, -.
/: Taking half your brothers trouble
In return for half your Joy.
. -, y * '..st--Mabel E.. Hawthorne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Holmes, University and Ninth avenues
Sc tomorrow at 2 pm.
Plans for the Christmas work will be
made and all members are urged to be
present. The branch will be glad to also
| welcome all who are interested in the
| Sunshine work and who would like to
assist in bringing Christmas cheer to de-
serving and needy ones. - .....e
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
.whera to send Sunshine

Miss Olive Seaton, Mount Pleasant,
Titus Co., Texas, R. F. D. No. /, is a
cripple, and asks for silk and lace
SCRAPS 4 Of any kind suitable to dress
dolls. She wants to aid her aged
mother to help make q living by dress
ing dolls to sell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WANTED-MIscELLAN

>-~~>~S~~~o~c-~s~S~-
WANTED-CFF1CE AND STORE FIXTURES
especially safes. desks, showcases and wall
cases Highest prices paid. For shipment to
the coast. 223 3D. ST S., gE. Il 4S
WANTED-HARDWooD FLOORS IN Ex.
change for horse, two-seated carriage lot OF
other personal property. Fitzgerald, 30lS
Aldrich ay Ss.9s,4 "a ~. 81 ,Ff5s
WANTED RCOAT IN GOOD CONDITION
and. cheap; size sto fit man 3 feet 8 inches,s
weighing about 160 lbs. Address .12T1, Jour
nal si& &s
WANTED-PORTABLE sAWMILL AND le
horsepower traction engine in complete run
ming order; cheap for cash. 1854, Journal.
WANTED-CHEAP, FOR CASH, LADY's SEAL
mink otter coat, size must be 36 or larger ;
give particulars. Address 1888, Journal.
WANTED--Io BUY DIAMONDS. LARGE OR
SMALL highest cash price paid. NJ, L. Cohan
diamond broker, 20 Washington av s.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID, CAST-OFF MEMS
clothing and furs. .Sussman, lii Washington N.
WANTED-PRICEs ON OATS IN CARROTS.
John NJ. Etiman, Mapleton, N. d. s1te
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Gods Will.

Gust to be tender, just to be true;
Just to be glad the-whole day thru;
Just to be mercifulS just to be mild;
. Just to be trustfuI child
Just to be gentle and kind and sweet;
Just to be helpful with willing feet;
I. Just ito be CHEEKY when things go wrong;
!, Just to drive sadness away with a song.
$. Whet ther the hour is. daxk or bright,
Just to Be loyal to Godrand Right
{. Just to believe that, God knows best; "a. \.
Just in Him promises ever to rest;
Just to let Love be our daily key
This is Gods will for you and me- se6
u. P. Cooke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Who Will e'Pass It On?'

rsa The society has request from James
Rowe, of Stillwater, asking for the
Arena magazine. If any one can spare
SIS. Saltwater. MINI, .r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WOOD AND GOAL

Ignite sMoKELESS COAL, DRY AND
screened, no SCOT, 81 per ton. Telephone your
orders Main S31; r. c. POPS. Washburn
Coal Co.. Is 4th st S. ~-s ~ -. T.. =
SOUND MIXED CORDWOOD, STOVE LENGTH,
1915 per cord; best grades coal. Field Fuel
Co., 319 Hennepin av. Both phones 's,''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL HYsER-W. T. Brininhafr, Jackson,
Mich; A. F. Rushfeldt and wife. Albert Lea:
Minnie Stearns, Fergus Falls; Nettie Stevens,
Fergus Falls; NJ. Weeks, Omaha; Fred J.
Wellin, Alexander; F. G. fIolgren, 500, Mich;
W. v. Harrington, Sioux Falls: F.. E.. Clarke,
Chicago; George r. Stevens, Cleveland; G. y.
Norton, Chicago; John Morton, Bengar, Mich.
NJ l.. Barbell Chicago; w. G.. Schlatterbuck,
Chicago; Thomas Davey and wife, Mason City
F.. Il. Gilman, Chicago NJ. e. Anderson, Mil
waukee; Charles Nelson Dodge, New. York;
c.. H. Corey and wife, Blue Earth; john
Dowar, Wadena; e. ]. Henry, Albert Lea; Paul
Eastby Chicago; J. p Dougherty, New York
R. W. Olin, Hanley Falls; Al Thompson,
.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MAsQUE.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
free. Smith Costume Co.. 30 7th 1T 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors; main office 925-933 Guar.
anty building. Minneapolis, Mimi: 81 AcGill
building. Washington, D.. c le.a,sgj
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Second News Section.
No Obstacle Too Large Too Small Overcome Here
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

4 SN Nf1AG-I I41A3O1a ~ ~
~~~-~~~c~~~~
Continued.
"A BRAND NEW KIMBALL PLANO WITH
5-year guarantee; can be bought cheap If
taken ct once. Address 512 Journal.
SECONDHAND TYPEwR1TERs OF ALI
makes, at a bargain: must be sold. Blickens.
derfer Typewriter Co.. 6O5 Sykes block.
FOR sALE-coMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF s.
room hat: goods are practically and will
sell very reasonably. : 419 18th st Z.
HALLS SAFES. NEW AND SECONDHAND
largest stock in the northwest. J. ]. Deright
& Co.. 31S I'd av $. Tel. Main 3121. -El
FOR SALE OR TRADE-uPR1GHT PIANO,
for four five-horse power gasoline engine.
Ellsworth, 81 E 18th st, st. Paul.
FOR SALES EACH. BLUE WOLFE DRESS,
black chiffon waist; bust sc. Call Monday,
pm. 3olS Aldrich s. ..a
FOR sALE-RADIANT HOME HEATER, NO.
Z: quarter-sawed oak sideboard; lady.s long
coat. 1925 Columbus av. s.-.s s+e'
FOR SALE. CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR
anything / can use, good new large iceboat
y Address 1914 9th av S. Fe r. ~,
SOME NICE CANNED FRUIT OF DIFFER
eut kinds for SALE Call 22O7 Portland av
Monday Tuesday. s~| ~ r.. -.
OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRING-J F.
Gage & Co.. Masonic Temple. Hennepin av
and 9th St. IT," - 8. /~.<'
FOR sALE-A NEARLY NEW wAsHBURN
guitar. Price reasonable. Call at 3007 Hen
nepin av. q.
LARGE SIZE sELF-FEEDING STOVE,
worth $50, for only $50. Cenly, S27 Mime
mana av. - -
FOR sALE-LARGE STEEL HEATER FOR
store use. Inquire 50 7rh st S. j. N. Glea-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

The Worlds Needs.
"Slightest actions often
Meet the .sorest needs,
: For the; world wants daily
Little kindly deeds.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE


= = BIRTHS, y
Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh, 34O6 Pleasant avenue,
a boy. .-
Mr. and Mrs. H. svenson.. 211o Fourth street
S. boy. sL.rs A..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Torwick. BILL Eleventh
Nj. and Mrs. G. Ha1vorsen. 1114 Twenty
fourth avenue n. boy. - 80.
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. ,Rompage, a17 Twenty
NM NJ. Stass' and Mrs D0S g F. Armstrong 1880 Penn
avenue n. ",--
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Van SAINT. Fifty -fourtl
street and Harriet avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Frazier. Pill Girart
avenue N. Icy.
. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VENTS Moore, and Mary Vogel.
William Odson, and Carrie Nelson.
Anton Soderlund and Emma Berglund.
Arvid Engqust and Lydia J. Anderson.
William Rosenqust and Ida Nyquist.
Charles Englund and Ethel Ogren.
Oscar J. Weeks and Elizabeth Wagner.
John A. Ekberg and Annie JoseDhson.
John L. Dunham and MauGe Sibley. ~
Weston Kelley and Mary f. Cross.
Albert Koreis and Dean Soath.
- A. .'& s;'S* DEATHS.
James NeIS n. 95 w Twenty ninth street.
Letta Aspcr. st. -Barnabas hospital
Bertha 9Ophi:n. SIG Tenths street s. 4 ilts
Anna Rupka alvis.i .i>1931 Morgan avenue N.
Charlotte Clark, 500 Grovelands avenue. "a
Dinna Paterson. st. Barnabas hospital.
Aksel Dylund, 2619 Aldrich avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Continued.
FOR sALE-LADY's ELECTRIC SEAL CAPE,
cost $5O will sell at $40. Call 9OOfW 22d st.
FURNITURE, GOOD AS NEW. at HALE
price; easy payments. White, 21s-21o 9th st >.
FOR SALE, cHEAP-s-H. P, GASOLINE EN-
CINE: . q High st: opoosiIe union depot -.
FOR sALE-AsTRACHAN COAT, MARTEN
collar, 34-inch bust Call 307 tt st NE
: household goods. 1888 5tl $. T. H.. i .-..--
FOR sALE-THREE YELLOW BARK Will
low shade trees. 625 10th st. sf
FOR sALE-QUARTER.S SAWED OAK BUFFET,
$13. Call at 1926 4th av s. r'rz .1
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS


Isaac Well. 2117 Chicago avenue. altera-
John Nolan, 1921 Western avenue. 11a-
story frame dwelling ................. 1000
Mrs. Edna A. Then, 1922 Douglas ave-
nue., two-story Trick veneer dwelling. 6500
George c. Andrews. S21 Tenth avenue SE,
two-story frame dwelling ............. 5000
two two.story to- frame dwelling " ....... ",. 80 5000
eee tWo.story tor s' frame dwelling I ing @ 1000
Edna E. Sampson, 2709 Garfield avenue,
two-story frame dwelling $500
Three minor permits .................. Loo
Total, ten permits ............... 800
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Branch Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Crawford
be held at the home Of Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
STEAMSHIPS

CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TO EUROPE; VERY
low rates: best aceommoda tons; informa tion
from H. E. Lidnlan. agent Canadian Pacific
Steamship Lines. Is Sd st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HOTELS

Il, HOTELS
~~N~~NoS~sNs~SoN~S~rScS rScScS~r~e~~seseseseNes~-cs
HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones,
steam heat 75c.S1.25; with bath 81 .60-$2.
hoTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND Cd Av 8; ONLY
hotel In the city having all outside rooms.
Estes. 75c. 81. $1.50t single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL. 327 HENNEPIN Av.
Eleesntly furnished rooms: strictly hrst-class.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS, Z WASH. Av 8;
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. C. phone 172S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
TO Observation-Disclosures,

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE GOOD SECOND
hand or rev piano for office fixtures. The
Northwestern Music House, 31S-32O Nicollet av,
second floor, Wholesale and retail dealers
A BILLIARD AND BOWLING ALLEY IN
. good part Of city. Owner Is sick; will eX-
change for land or lots. c. G. Gates Co., SOT
Sykes block. y. - g. - - -r..-.. i ~
WILL TRADE A PIANO OR PLAYER FOR
frst-cass tailoring. Write Immediately. 1892
Journal. : ~ - t = "a o.. H -. 81 yt-.;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
STOVE REPAIRS
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

RFf1iRs FoR AZ sToVEs-GREAT WEST
ern Sroye Repair Co.. 312 Hennerin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
CITY
BRIDGE
COMMITTEES

There was a joint conference last
night between a committee of the city
council and of the Taxpayers League,
to see il some agreement could not be
reached as to construction Of city
bridges. The mayor and several Of the
aldermen made speeches in favor Of
building substantial and permanent
bridges, that would be credit to the
city, and paying for them on the popu'
lar loan plan, as being cheaper than
taxation on property direct. Judge
Maxwell, Scott Riggs and George Girls
wOld appeared for the league, and made
arguments. No conclusion was reached.
Mayor Waters favored leaving IL to a
vote Of the taxpayer, under the public
utilities section Of the charter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
THEIR Sd
MEETING
HanlOn and COrbett Meet Ia
Ring at San Francisco
Tonight

San Francisco, Cal, June 2.-Inter-
est in the Eddie Hanlon.' Young"
Corbett contest has livened to no.
ticeable degree as the date for the en-
counter approaches and Woodward s.
pavilion promises to be comfortably
filed tonight with ring enthusiasts Gu
rious to see the two little fellows again
battle for supremacy. Both have been
training faithfully since articles were
signed, with the result that each ap-
pears TO be in the best condition. It
is slated to be twenty-round affair.
This will be their third meeting in
the ring. The first took place more
than two years ago, and after twenty
rounds of fast and interesting milling
was declared draw, although the con.
census Of opinion was that Hanlon Is
margin at the final gong was large
enough to entitle him to the verdict.
Their second fight took place Decem.
ber 20, 1908, Corbett winning handily
in sixteen rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
A Pleasant way 70 rraval.

The above is the usual verdict of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and we believe that the serv.
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrie-lighted sleeping
ears, chair ears and up-to-date dining
ears The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs. If you are going east or
sOuth, write for particulars and full in
formation.
w. G. MBRIDR, Gen. Agt.,
l24 Third St.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
EDIsoN's PLEASING BILL.
Vaudeville of a High Glass on the
Program.
TONIGHT.
Edison-vaudeville.

Seldom one gets an opportunity to
see dramatic sketch ON the vaude.
vile stage, but this part Of the week
at the Edison can boast Of that distinc.
tion, for Maldon, Kelly & Co. present
an act that is very dramatic and ar.
tistic. Miss Kelly is beautiful young
woman, and a charming actress, while
Mr.. Hooly enacts the dual role Of hus.
band and lover in a very artistic man.
ner. Myrtle Franks makes hit with
her singing dog. The Devere Bros.
cause many hearty laugh with their
amusing repartee. f. Julian Byrd sings
a march song entitled "Boy in Blue, "
and the Edisonoscope shows a fine new
lot Of motion pictures. Matinee tomor.
row at 3;l5 p. m. A prize for the
boys, and one for the girls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
A LIGHT
POLICE
BLOTTER
Only Three Ca'eS Up Before
Recorder MOOres for
Consideration

City Recorder Moores held public
reception this morning, but the attend
ance was small. Frank Covington, who
had drifted in from the south like a
breath of spring, was charged with beg
ging, and the recorder, who is always
sympathetic, reached down in his Off
cial pocket and gave him-two hours ia
get out Of town.
Another, whose name we withhold
because he seemed TO be an honest work.
ing man, who stumbled and fell by the
wayside, was fined So and let go on the
plea that he would lose his job, and his
promise to come in later and pay up.
Harry Long said he came to town for
the purpose Of painting the state cap.
itol, but unfortunately enlarged his con.
tract, and tried to paint the town a
deep, dark incarnation. He will dis
tribute his paint hereafter outside the
city limits. Outside Of these simple
things there was nothing doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
X-RAYS

Nebagotoff, neba-got.on.
Tho big exposition did not have to
soak its umbrella.
Platipus day yesterday, and also
running over today.
Don't hold anything up against Port
landj it was her busy day. =.
Portland strained her cinehes and
hold.back straps yesterday.
80
The President pressed the button--it
is up to Oregon to do the rest.
The Portland papers, Of course, can u
be goOdj but why can't they be care.
full
The Chicago strike-breakers can now
find steady employment over in Man
ehuria.
The Czar g subjects want him to abdi
cate. 1t would be cruel to have him
resigned.
The upper Columbia jack rabbits will
now have to learn the toot Of the steam.
boat whistle.
The vice-president-well-he don Y
have to visit the North End because
Of that prefix to his title.
Portland, old girl, you get prettier
every day. Wait till Salem calls Oh
you, though, for love feast.
Say, Beals did you hypnotize the
weather, or bribe old Jupiter Pluvi
IL was never a square deal with no rain
in 1t.
Even the Joye-like eountenance Of
the oregonian editor wore a smile yes
terday, but it came of the bargain
counter.
Admiral Togo says his people got
their first lessons in naval warfare from
the Americans. The result shows that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
TOWN OF
CONDON is
BATTERED
Heavy Hail Storms Broke
Windows and Grain Is
Beaten Flat

Condor, Or, June "A hail and rain
storm that did heavy damage in the
town Of Condor and injury not yet esti-
mated to the grain crop Of this section
Of Gillian county passed over here at
o'clock last night. so far as learned
this forenoon, no one was drowned in
the food that swept down the canyon
below town, but the financial loss will
be great.
The storm began with a portentous
electrical display, which soon developed
into a veritable waterspout. Hail as
big as cherries began to pour down,
and nearly every home in the city had
windows broken. The Summit Hotel
asphalt roof was beaten to pieces, and
the rooms soaked. All the plate glass
windows Of the Hunt Hardware Com.
pany were broken, and the roof beaten
in until the rain came down inside just
about like II was in tho adjoining
street. Store skylights were smashed
Thirty holes were counted in the cor
rugated iron roof of the Prumpf feed
stables, all Of which were knocked
through by hail, the violence of its
coming being scarcely conceivable.
Main street ran full Of water.
The storm was an unfortunate thing
for the ranchers Of the Condor section,
their wheat being beaten fat. II is
not known yet whether this grain will
recover or not, or how widespread the
damage is. The center Of the storm
was about 20 miles west of the cloud.
burst in Southern Morrow county the
previous evening, in which four people
were drowned. Heavy rain followed
the hail, and people were greatly
alarmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
RECORD OF
WAR LOSSES

The official record Of the naval looses
by both japan and Russia in the pres
ent war up to the conflict Of May 27-
2s, is as follows:
Since tho war began the losses in big
ships to the fleets Of the belligerents
have been as follows:
Russia.
Sunk at Port Arthur
Boyarin, blown up by a mine.
Retvizan, sunk by gun Ere.
Poltava, holed and sunk.
Pallada, tOrpedOed and half sub
merged
Perosviet, hulled by shell 6re.
Pobieda, hulled by shells.
Petropavlovsk, blown up by mine.
sevastapOol, hulled and half sub
merged.
Blown up at Chemulpo--
Variag, first wrecked by Japanese
shot
Korietz, bulled by Urius' ships.
Sunk In Korean Straits
Rurik, one of the vladivostok squad
ron.
Sunk of saghalien--
Novik, one of the Port Arthur ships
Dismantled in foreign ports
Czareviteh, now at Kiaochau.
Askold, in harbor at Shanghai.
Diana, sheltered at Saigon, French
Indo-China.
Lena, at Vallejo. - Z
Japan.
Sunk by mines
Hatsuse, went down near Dalny.
Yashima, sunk east Of Port Arthur.
Miyaka, lost in Kerr bay.
Haiyen, blown up October 9th.
Rammed and wrecked
Yoshino, sunk in collision by the
Kasuga May 10th.
A number Of smaller craft have been
lost on both sides, but in this respect
Russia is the heaviest sufferer. Japan
lost FIVE transports sunk by the raid
ing Vladivostok squadron, and lost 10
other vessels in the four attempts that
she made TO bottle up Port Arthur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
You win Laugh

Till your sides ache IL you are at
the Grand Saturday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Kaylor.

Thursday morning at lO:3O the sor-
rowing friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
@. Kaylor assembled at the family
residence to pay the last tribute Of re.
spect and affection to the loving wife,
whose life's journey was finished, and
to sympathize with the husband in his
measureless loss. The tender language
Of flowers told the silent story Of love
and sympathy that words, on such oc-
casions, seem inadequate to express.
Rev. @. It. Hurd, Of Corvallis, but at one
time pastor of the Evangelical church
here, paid an eloquent tribute to the
worth Of the dead, and quartet, Misses
Elma Byrno and Ida Siege and Mr.. c.
O. Worrick and Rev. @. Il. Hurd, sang
"Abide With Me" and "Nearer My
God to Thee.P The final resting place
was in the Lee Mission cemetery.