WEEKLY OUXaOIX ETATTSTJAIT, TT.IDAY, SIOVEircm 10, 1..
FRANCHISE
HUIXDIKQ RAILWAY TRACK
mouaii saixm by cottage
AND MILL STREETS. , - -
"-.anc-e Introduced in City. Council
Ist Evening, tfce Outcome of Which
'la y Zsan Great Things to Salem and
Tmiajaette Valley la Near Future.
The subjoined bill for. an ordinance
aVintKNlaeed o the ! eiay''-eonneil -on
V-dnesday' evening auff passed through
he usual preliminary stages. While the
ranebise is now asked in the name of
i. Welch, : the real parties in interest
nd back of the project are capitalists
;ho are forming the Willamette1 "Valley
ail way Company, whose articles of in
orparation are not quite completed
fet, bat will be within a week or so.
' fore the filial passage of the' ordin
ance, it will be amended so as to name
I ho company, otherwise Mr. Welch will
s'gn the franchise as scon as the com
j aDT shall be legally established.
I The proposed road is to- be built with
eary standard gauge steel . rails and
a third rail for conveyance of current
r a stead of a trolley, consequently it is
tact the wish of the promoters to tra
Verse, the city oo the existing street
railway tracks, the change of which to
tuu id new une wouiu ue xoo touoie-
ne. .The desire is to eome into the
ity from the north, striking the' line
y the Polyteehnle aehool in Highland
ddition, thence southward on Cottage
treet to Mill street, thence-east on Mill
o the boundary of the city, from which
be line will take a southerly direction.
A similar franchise will be asked for
n Oervais and Wood burn, and an ef-
ort in being made to seenre a suitable
E ntrance into Portland, which is prom-
the exact street has not been named
ret. -.-
It i not known at present just
?h?re the railroad project will end,
though it may terminate in becoming
1 . . i . . 21 J
an or a great continental rauroaa sya-
tem, but the immediate objection point
lis Koaeborg, which it is expected to
reach inside of two years. in any
event, it will mean an interorban elec-
ane line which will be of immense bene
fit in settling op this valley with thrifty
home-builders. Following is the text
of the proposed ordinance:
' A bill for an ordinance granting to
A Welch, hi heirs or assigns, the right
to lay down, construct, operate and
fmalntaia a railroad or street railway
nad erect and maintain poles and wires
in and npoa certain streets in the city
of Salem and authorizing the erection
and construction of all equipments ne
cessary for the operation and mainten
anee thereof.
Be it ordained by the common eoun
il nf thm iitv ftf Malom
Section 1. That authority be and
the same is hereby given, granted and
vested by the common council of the
city of Balem, Oregon, in A. Welch, bis
heirs and assigns, the. right and fran
Chine to erect, lay, equip, maintain,
eonstr uet ana operate for a - period of
fifty years from and after the date of
x t. . a a ; . ! i
io jiHanxf - v( ibis uruinunse b rail
road or railkay track or tracks, with
the necessary switches, crossovers, turn
outs- turn-tables, and 10 operate pas
senger, freight, mail, baggage and ex
press cars along and upon the follow
ing named streets in the eity of Sa
lem, to-wit: . . --
Xmmencinir at the eastern extension
of Mill street thence weeterly along
or near tb'e center of Mill street to the
west boundary of .'. Cottage street;
thence along or near the center of Cot
tage street in a. northerly direction to
the north 'boundary of D . street in
liaise' Second addition to the city of
Salem; thence ' easterly along or near
the center of D street to the east bound
ary of Seventh street; thence northerly
along . or near the center of Seventh
street .In Itoise 's Second addition to
Salem and in. North ' Salem, to where
said-Seventh street intersects the, pro
posed extension of Maple street; thence
along or near the center of the pro
posed extension of. Maple, street in a
northerly direction to the present
southern extremity of said Maple
street; .thence northerly along or near
the center of said Maple street: to the
northern side- of .Highland avenue;
thence easterly, along or near the cen
ter of Highland avenue to the eastern
boundary of a certain highway extend
ing along the eastern boundary lines
of block JO. 17, 28 and 20, in Highland
avenue addition to the city of Salem;
thence northerly along or near the cen
ter of said public highway to the north
ern limits of the city of Salem. Said
track or tracks to be laid las near as
practicable in the center Of said streets,
making requisite allowance for curves,
double tracks, turn-outs or side-tracks.
- Section. 2. Said .railroad or railway
may-be operated either by electricity,
steam, compressed air, water power or
other motive, power, r -
. Section 3. iThe said, A. Welch, his
heirs and Usaigos, may construct, oper
ate, equip and maintain 'telegraph, tele
phone and power lines along said streets
for the purpose of transmitting mes
sages or power over said lines. t
Section 4. For said purposes and for
the practical enjoyment of said right
and franchise said A. Welch, his heiis
and assigns,; are hereby authorized to
erect poles and string such .wires or
conductors upon-poles or other fixtures
above the ground or laid under ground
in pip, conduits or otherwise protect
ed and such other apparatus may be
used as may be necessary to or proper
to maintain and operate the name.
- Section 5. It shall be lawful for said
A. Welch, his heirs and assigns. to
make all needful and convenient exca
vations in any of said streets, nnder the
conditions hereinafter named, for the
purpose of establishing said ' railroad
or railway, -telegraph, telephone - or
power alines, provided . that , whenever
the said A."'-Welch; orassigns,
ti;nrh inv of aaid streets he or
tber than restore the nie to good or
der and condition aoo aa pracUcable
;,v.-t T.eeessarv deuy, ' and
ruVMSBM eooncil of
eaia cuy ---- - Bable tirae within
1 -T Si anO Restoration, of
"r,t- -nlete aaid repair or
,-on raiiure . - " -- t,x h time
Pi restorations wtlhin the time
' X council the. street
: bribed by said council
safcsBsss,
but it rarely ever stops there. It often
tnncous fnembranes, or inner lining- of
a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro
duces that disgusting disease Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symp
toms I ."hawking and spitting,. V " 1 ;
rinsrirnr nci&ea in the eara headache - Catarrh for twelve years and
ringing noises in we ears, neaaacne. vvsArs(i moar -itn bBdBcbe, bom
Door acmetit ' mum dromnnr back ttoi,nd an. cMtiu ooor. fait tired and
Z v. x. J , -if r :
. T-,-i f A f 1.
eral debility. Every day the blood
becomes , more heavily loaded with
thte poisonous SecreUotlS, And ll the
troubleisajiowedtorunofl, peiungs
become diseased . from the constant
passage of poisoned blood through them,' and then Catarrh terminates in the
most dreaded and fatal of all diseases. Consumption; The only way to get
rid of Catarrh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal
: : .-1- remedy for this purpose. It soon clears the
fZ-Zj Cl - system of all impurities, purges the blood of all
' " Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectnally
aw' I sw 1 aZ""i 1 checks the progress of this dangerous and far-
S- OVsOk- O reaching
Dfinn V vrcrTARI F perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and
PU H 7" "Upure, healthy blocil goes.to every nook
and corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and
the symptoms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrn and meet
leal advice free. . -; JKT SWIFT SPZGIF1G CO,, ATLANTA, GA.
commissioner of aaid city shall place
the aame, in good condition and repair
at tne expense or said A. Welch, his
heirs or asigns.
Section 6. Nothing in this ordinance
shall be 'const rned as to prevent the
proper authorities of the eity of. 8a1era
from, sewering, grading, paving, plank
ing, repairing or altering any of said
streets, but all of such work shall be
injure or prevent the full operation of
said railroud or railway, bnt in ease the
said city should grade, pave, plank or
repair any of said streets the expense
incurred in so improving the same be
tween the railroad ties and for a dis
tance of twelve inches on the outside
of eaeh rail shall be wholly borne and
paid for by the said A. Welch, hie
heirs and assigns.
Section 7. All the rights, privileges
and franchises herein granted shall con
tinue and be in full force and effect for
fifty years from the date of the pas
sage of this ordinance, provided that
in case the said A. Welch, bis heirs or
assiirns, shall fail to bave in operation
said railroad or railway in the eity of
Salem within twenty-four months from
the date of the passage of this act, all
rights and privileges granted to him
under this ordinance shall be of no
foree or effect from said day.
Section &. This ordinance shall take
effect from and .after ks passage and
approval by the mayor. t
Bears the !
,Tbi ftniYa Han Atari
if -
DEEDS EE CORDED.
The following real estate transfers,
aggregating the consideration of $14,
786, bave been filed for record in the
office of the Marion county recorder:
C. and E. Bruch to George Ball-
Albeit Van Laansn et'ux to Hen- .
: rv Kinion et ux, lots 42, 43, 44
and 45, Capital City fruit farm;
w d .- 4400
J. Redmond et'al to J. K. Weber
lots 1 and 12, Cowles' Central
addition to Woodburn; w d. . 2000
C. Frickey to M. Friekey, lots
1 and ill, Meredith's addition
to Salem ; ,w --d ' . , 1500
a I and M. J. Krentr to H. C.
Wells et ux, nnd 2-3. int in lots .
3 and 4, block 4, Woodburn
Packing Co. 'a adilltion to
Wowlbum; w d " 1000
O. O. Willis to M. L. Dolan, -
160 acres in t 8 s, r 1 e; w d 500
B. F. and P. Hester to P. L
Darling, 160 aeres in t 8 s, 3
r 4 es w d 400
I. and J, Buuce to C. Friekey,
land in block 5, C. Friekey 's
K. B. aldition to Salem; w d 400
S. C. Kyland to W. N. Cox, lot
1. block 8, M. A. Gates' addi
tion to Gates; w d 80
E. Bierg et al to F. W. Fisher.
land is Marion county; t d. . . . 6
1 Total
.$14,786
TheS ollowinir real estat transfers.
kge gating the consideration of $5602,
have been filed- for record in the office
of the Marion county recorder:
State of Oregon to T. B. Jones, '
600 acres in t 6 a, r 3 w; d. . $4250
Peter Laner et nx to E. B. Car
lisle, lots 2 and 7, block 2,
Hubbard; w d
600
C. A. and tVM. Grav to N. H.
Gilringham, land in Roberts'
addition to Salem; w d ......
and 8. E. Blackerby to M. E.
Blaekerby, lot 7, Phelps' addi
tion to Silverton; w d . .....
500
... "200
Ellt and E, Beyer to J. M. raa-
deticrry et al, lot 4, blocs: 7,
Wootlburn Packing Company's
addition to Woodburn: w d..
150
H. and'M. T. Meiring to A. B.
Spreadhorongh, lots 5, 6, 7
and 8, block 53; Gervais: w d
M4 M. White to .8. T. Richard
son, fractional lot 4, block 4,
raiem: q e d
ToUl
$5602
The following ral estate transfers,
asgregating the consideration of $6457
have been filed for recoil in the office
of the Marion county recorder:
A ; and V. IV reterson, as trns- ;
Uee. to Wendell Ihli, lots 3 and
4 . Waldo hilla fruit farm fin
3:w d ........ : ....220Cf
B. V. and C. FriU to W. F. Shul- '
ler, land in t 10 a. r 3 w: w d . .
155
P. E. and L." O'Mara to A. E.
. Dickson, lot. 14,. Dorraace f,ruit
farm: w d i.
HOC
. M. nad J. F. Evans to Frank
4 Wilson, lot 22, Woodburn fmif
farms: w tl
711
P. and M. Iavt to E. B. CarUale '
ta a and 7, block 2, Hubbard;
w d
W. II. Scott et al te J. H. Scott,
. tots 1 and 2, block 5i, Gervais;
vlTTl. -. .........
WiUiam and E. Fredenburg to N.
500
5C
vutoirtn, acres in t 9 s,
r 3 w; w d .... . 7
B. and R. M. Gatewood to
i , Clara Kroehnke, 4. acrea ba t 3
TTTT FIRST A COLD .. '
4sa Ma-wm js mm V sWV fJ V
erows stubborn and protracted, the
the body, become inflamed and secrete
run-down a&d unfit for work. Irssdof
SS.8 .8. and commenced Its n, rn.nO. Bfter
t.kim- bottle X found xaymll a
Hitl Vtt
bMt tr&tmout in th world for Catarrlk.
, YAdT
. - : .
disease. S. S. S. keeps the blood in
REPORT ON FISH
MASTER FISH WAEDEH VAN D0-
I SEN' MEETS WITH TIBS COM
, MISSION AND EEPOETS.
Tells of the Tines Collected, the-Sal
mon Eggs Secured, the Operation of
Hatcheries and the Financial Be-
celpts of His Office for October. 4.
The state fish commission met 'at the
capitol Wednewlay afternoon to listen
to The report of Master,. Fish ;Warden
Van Dn sen for October, fronr which
the following information-is taken
: Arrests and proweutions during the
month for violation of the fishing Ijaws
have been as follows:
District No. U
C.'E. Graham of Goble, for operat
ing a trap to eateh salmon in the
ivmbla river without a license; entered
a plea of guilty, fined $50 and costs,
which he paid. j '
Charles Elander for operating a trap
to catch salmon in the Columbia river
without a license, entered a plea of
guilty, fined $50 and epats,. which he
paid 1 : ; ' j" '
; Diatrlct No. 2.
Upon information furnished by F.
W. Smith, superintendent of the South
Coos River Hatchery, arrests and pro
secutions iii Cod eounty have been as
per the following: ?
W. W. Gage, Ernest Noah, Mark Me-
eumj Carl Herman, Ilenry Itonnari, ,W.
M; 'Conner, S.' B. Anderson,, Carj QI
sen, R. Gibson, M. Wilson, George
Martin, Irving TJrquhart, and . W. M.
Miller were eaeh arrested for fishing
for salmon with gill nets in the waters
of the Coqnille river without properly
numbering their fishing gear; all enter
ed pleas of guilty, were each fined $10
and costs, which they paid. -j
Complaint was filed against F. A.
Holm an for operating a gill net in the
waters of th Coqnille river without
properly numbering his boat. Mrl Hol
man was tried in Justice Moores'
court, Bandon precinct, before ai jury
that found the defedant not guilty,
whereupon be was discharged. I - j.
John Brandtman for fishing for sal
mon with a gill net in the waters of
the Sinslawt river : without a license.
Mr. Brandtman' .was found guilty and
fined $50 and costs; this he refused to
pay and he was ordered detained m
the eounty jail; after serving out a
portion of his time m jail he Settled
and was dismissed-.
Wm. Bichardson was tried and con
victed in the - Tillamook justice! court
and sentenced to serve . a term of twenty-five
days in the county jail for fish
ing for salmon with a gill net in the
waters of Tillamook Bay , without a li
cense. After Serving a "portion of bis
tim in jail Mr. Richardson settled -and
was dismissed.
. Hatchery Operations.
Our, efforts oa the Columbia
river
have proven- very unsatisfactory again
this year, while the work on the dif
ferent coast' streams has been more
successful than ever. Even the Sins
law river is coming np to standard an 1
with the new style of rack that I have
had put in aeroes that river this year
it will soon be classed with other sue
eesf al streams.
; With the Columbia river the!
pal falling off has been on the!
pnnci-Wallo-
wa and Snake rivers, where the racks
were gotten in much earlier than ever
before and everything was done to
ft op and hold the salmon, bnt very
few fish -got "that far np' the stream.
On the lower river, that is below CeTilo
Falls, things have been different and
the hatcheries operated by the federal
government and the state of Washing
ton have done exceptionally well, show
ing that the salmon were plentiful be
low the falls but that very few passed
to the waters above. For instance, the
Big White Salmon- river appeared to
have more salmon en the spawnin
ground this year than was ever known
before, and the government people suc
ceeded In collecting 16,253,000 eggs
and in the Little White Salmon river
they .collected 9,700.000 eggs. The sab
mon also entered Wind river in larger
numbers than ; ever known since ; the
hatchery was established on that river
nd the state of Washington t people
.rould have made a large collection of
-gg tot for the- saw logs that fearoe
down with the freshet at the begin
ning of the egg-taking season sal took
oot. their racks and trap's. ; I , -
At Ontario I had good reason to be
lieve tbat we Would have a good sap-!
o!v :f fiah.-'fAr "tl
reason :we had nothing . ' to interfere
with our racks and I was' prepared, for !
gopa snppiy or eggs, bnt from recent
reports received they , have only taken
1,020,000, which a a' remarkable fall-
ing off from . the number taken three
years ago.. l I ..
i On the Wallowa river -we' have "done
considerably better with theChinook
salmon, 'considering the two stations,
bnt nothing like what We should nave
done; and with the Skeye salm'on "the
prospecta are also ' very; poor. f I-; ?,
From" reports from all the .aonrees
the eolleetion Of Chinook' eggs on tbf
streams tributary to te Columbia riv
er -fhia season has been 315500, as
per the following: ' . -
Oregon' , :,.L; -j' "', VZ' ;j
Salmon nverl... l&OftOQ
MeKenzie river.. ... 141,000
Wallowa river ...... .... 2.327.000
Ontario or Snake river, si 127,000
Total ...
Washington
; Kalama river ..
i Wind , river i.
...... 6,51000
...V. 4800,000
......1,320,200
Total. ....
U.'S. jGovernment , ""
Upper Clackamas river. . .
; Cazadero Clackamaa river
Lower Clackamas "river. ,
6,120,200
45,000
4800
Eagld and Tanner' creeks., i-431,000
LittTe. White Salmon river. 9,700,000
; Big White Salmon" river. .16255,000
Total..
26,527,700
Grand toUl . . ..,2900
Inspection Made on the Santjarn Bivesy
During the month I made a careful
examination of the north fork of .the
Santiam riyer from the , forks of the
river in the Independence valley iown
as far as the Little North Fork at Jd
hama, looking for a situation where
salmon could be intercepted and suc
cessfully held for . spawning ..purposes.
From, what I saw I Was disposed to
stop and hold them in the Breitenbush
river by putting a rack " across1 the
main river just' above its confluence
and then pnt id. a j set ef tracks and
traps in.; the Breitenbmh. .' , ; .
On - the UDDer , river lust above the
tnmith at fintn e.rek " T foiin.i s verv
good piece of tiver where successful I
work eould ' be . carried on if salmon !
enough ascend that far up the stream,
bnt from Jdinto ereek down to the
Breitenbusa the general condition of
the river is very swift, flowing rapid
ly over large boulder ' and through
canyons and I have doubts about sal
mon enough for hatehery purposes get
ting that far up: at any rate I feel
that tbey can be intercepted and beld
in the Breitenbush and Will take steps
to acquire the necessary; privileges so
that experimental work can be taken
up and carried on there -another eta-
son. - : ' .
From the Breitenbush down as far as
Niagara the river affords several very
fair situations, any one of whieh coulJ
be .worked very successfully nd . at
not a very great expense.
me receipts; ox tne omeettror ; tne
month are: y -.A A'-XU ' . '
District No. 1 Fines and penalties.
$504)3;; licenses, $215. .
.District No. 2 Fines' hnil enalties,
$58.35; licenses, $1365.30: Total of all,
$1688.68. .
Disbursements, $1242.80 F ?
asanssansBBBSSsaa; 1 '
rTSTTRBTES COMMISSIOK.
VICTOBIA, B. C, Nov. 7. TAont
ish Columbia fisheries commUjibn'met
here today preparatory to goifig o Se
attle later in the week for a conference
with the fisheries - eommisaioaT of the
state of Washington. The, chief pur
pose of the joint conference is to out
line the measures regarded as necessary
for the preservation and development
of the salmon fisheries in the Straits
of Georgia and Juan de Fuea.
, SUICIDES BY SHOOTING.
, ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8,-Mrs. Jacob
ites, a Bohemian woman, living ' at
Crab tree, committed suicide Tuesday
by shooting. She. also tried . to poison
her child with strychnine, but-gave it
an overdose and the. little one's life
was saved. . t -' ; . ' "'
(Oregon
UaZ7LZl
T
vfl
la
r
BOTH FOOD
i - AND MEDICINE.
We like best to call Scott's
Emulsion a food-medicine. It
is a term that aptlv describes
the character ; and' action of
our Emulsion More than a
- medicine more than a food,
yet combining; the vital prin
ciples of both.' - It is for this
reason that -Scott's Emulsion
has a I distinct nd special
value in air wasting; diseases.
There 'Is nothinff bettef to
remedytnetroubles of ' im
perfect growth' and delicate
health in children. The action
of Scotfs Emulsion is just, as,
effective ; in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.'
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 prl Street, New York.'
NOVEL ELECTION
CITIZENS Or TTPTON, IND, ADOPT
UNIQUE PXAK TO HAVE
HONEST CAMPAIGN.!:
Candidates Agree to Buy , not iE ven a
Cigar to Influence - a Voter Candi
dates of Both Parties Assemble and
Keep Together Until the Polls Close
INDIANAPOLIS,, Nov. 7 -An elec
tion, unique in the histoYy of Indiana,
. . ... i - a. ' i:.if.
is Deing neia loaay. in ine nine cuy
of Tipton to fill the offices of the m.u
nieipality. The campaign preeeding the
contest et the !ls was so novel that
the result of the experiment is being
watched with keen interest by politi
cians as well as reformers.
For many years tberejias been a cla
mor for reform in campaign in Indiana.
The system' of easting and safeguard
ing the ballot was somewhat improved
by the Australian election law, but the
corruption of the voters has increased
to such a-deplorable degree that the
governor in his latest message to the
legislature called attention to it. The.
last legislature. enactod a law to pun
ish the vote buyer as well as the seller,
but a similar regulation a few years
ago did not bring about a reform, as
it merely caused the parties , to the
transaction to be more careful. -
But at Tipton, a eounty scat of 4000
population, an agreement was reached
that niay"give the reformers a glimpue
of the," Ideal election. No money ex
cept for legitimate expenses was spent
in the campaign just elosed, every can
didate having pledged his word that he
would not buy ven a cigar to influence
a voter.
The understanding was that absolute-ly-no
effort was to bp. made with money
to get out the vote of either party, and
according to report the agreement is
being rigidly ; kept. No conveyances
were-employed today to bring .voters
to the polls, except as wore necessary
in cases of sickness or physical disabil
ity. . The candidates of both parties
assembled at an appointed pblee at 6
o'clock this morning and marched to
the polling places. When all had voted
they returned to the public square with
the understanding that they were to
keep- together until the polls closed this
evening. The plan is regarded as the
best test of practical reform ever, wit
nessed in this state and the outcome
is awaited with much interest. ;
Years of suffering relieved in a night.
Trainer T.ilo V;AM tu. -
tive properties of Doan'a ... Ointment. I
Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents.
1
Daily JonrnaTa news annoncemennot
' v ;; free
tTS New Homo of Holmea Business
JdiWi b2?,t.,V?ttt JfnuArr 1st and
saera etudenta. Bunam will be spletwlkllv lisrhted
s kiaT-Sw. ;f TUl Jnry lat anl
ft ASUBCirSkA atllaaillA. - V4ttf!i4fttf will Ka .nl.fiyiui. It.w.s
Zf"ZV 'or. a!n practice, equipped
w- . mnq appuanaea nee aary w tne modern buslneaa
mouth
aa
hly
GRADUATES
placed
vear.
obtaining a good pejnnanenjt situation for you than any
. wuia rauegc, ior wc nave tne confidence of business men
who have had experience with our graduates for 1 8 years. Some of the
merchant princes of Portland began their business careers in our college.
DAM CASE IN COTJET.
Judge Qailoway Hears Testimony in
i Par.ersvUle Drainage District t
... t Injunction Suit. -
Tue rarkersville drainage JUtriet
controversy had another, inhing in
Judge Galloway's court yeiWrdsV, llie
injunction suit brought by. V.'aana Stn
art against J. L. Smith, Vallier aul
William Wntticr. The proieenings were
inatitiito,! for the mimeso of resfralhH
ing the defendants irom in atiy manner
interfering with the natural flow rf
tb waters of Little Pudding river. The
plaintiff own lanft lit me i ur,rT
district. TH of Which is alleged to b
submerged in water on ac oxintj of a
dam maintaine-1 by .the defendants on
Little Pudding river, which ; itream
flows through the land.'. . I - '.. ;
Jl number of witnesses were exiim
ined during the trial yesterday and the.
attorneys will present their' arguments
to the court this morning.', Attorneys
W. IL and Webster Holmes appear upon
fhe part -of the j hintiff and the de
fendants' interests are being-!ookednf-
ter bv George G. Bingham, v ;' '
j;ndge Galloway yesterday remlered
a decree In favor or the plaintiff in the
divorce case of Sadie Dimik vs.-G.- K.
Dimiek; -which was tried en Tuestlay.
The principals in the case were mar
ried: at Canby, Clackamas county, on
June 3J, 1890, and five children were
bor to the union. - :
' In the di voree su i t brough t by J-' Bi
Paryin-against his wife Julia A.'Par
vin, the court ordered that the plaintiff
pay. the sum of $50 into the hands of
the Marion eounty clerk for the use of
the defendant in defraying -the -expenses
of defending the suit. Tbe-jnon-ey
is to -be paid to the clerk within
thirtv dav. . ..' -
The following-docket - entries were
also made by Judge Galloway: - - -Boscoe
C. Tliomaa, administrator, vs.
A.' 1. Gilbert, et al., accounting; peti
tion to-eell certain collateral notes and
a block of land in Coos eonnty, granted.,
P. H. D'Arey vs. A. MeFarlaneet al.,
confirmation; sale confirmed. - . -
' 11 a ' - ;i
BIGHT OP WAY AGENT. '
Pormer Salem' Man Is Tendered a Be-
sponsible Position by the New "
Railroad Company. '."
The following from the Evening Tele
gram refers to a man well known in
Halenir a brother-in-law of the-.. Ber
nardi brothers of this city: ,, ;
llomer II. Ilallock, for j'ears in the.
employ of the llarriman Hues, part of
which time was spent as agent for tbn
O. R. & X. at Baker '.City, 'and tfce re
mainder in the telegraph department,
has been tendered a itioii as rigLt
of .way agent with the Wi lluuiette ltaii
way Company, which i..to build an
electric line f rom", Salem to Portland.
The company is going ahead with iU
preparations to enter l'or.Uii.iid,..deMite
the fight being made for granting -r.
franchise to traverse Front street.
Mr. Ilallock is an experienced rail
road man, and - regarded as one fitted
for the position which the new corpora
tion desires him to fill. lb? In well
acquainted with Oregon and esjei"iiiHy
the Willamette valley.
International Correspondence Schools,
- SCRANTON, PA.
H. V. REED, RepresentativeJ
HEADQUARTERS, EUCI EN K, OREGON
FULL INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON BEQUEST.
Representative It In Salem , at CLDRICGE HOUiE, from ths
Kt to 5th each mowth. j .
J (.XXhl
an .advertisement of new location of
: .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTXi
wm have floor pe lOSxlOO. wUa. aooommodatlo
and every convenience for th aeeoramodatlon of -t
win hrnva floor apace lOSxlOO. vrlta
. . . .
wfth department totephonee. addinc
of the Cohumbla.
ambta. I
it noon I
tnej
food from ' dinner ' paUa. waa ' captured
yesterday afternoon.: It me4
llftad at about
000" ; n
eia-
by ' us in positions last
"We can do mrre trmarA
V
,r 1 w; q e d
r.ll. Marlay to P. 1". O'Mara, lot
1 1,1 Dorrani-e -fruit farm; q c !,.
Total
fi457'
lutes
OPEHGS
1 1
. ft
Tor both young mon and women
- who have leen trained in tmr
institution aref readily foiiiid.
There is a constant demand for
,b,ftter f repared assifants. We
offer the opportunity. Write for
circular and OaSalor I).
a.
Address
The Multnomah Institute
. M. A. Albln, Prin.,
Slatb Portland, or.
TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
l"
w"i. n nM nw poiun crra hV
Yowaa Man auil Ltf ! of to Ml bblt. .
- ------ - ' wn, w r m U I
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTINd
We foenith 75 r ent of th 0fHtor un-t
!tllou Jkiautt, It Aoixrlc.. Uor hit K b.ml. ttr
wo: 1 1. r.rui ikoxi -jii vr an I
all kaAinc Kulwuy ttmrlaiN.
enloril l.y
Mn ex-eie ..jU BoimI u ave-jr tuo.li nt to
(uti1i him tt Ur t iii paylnir from :j
t- V monlh t- atsu-i n. of 1 1 Itur k y Moun
Mlnv in "T 1 1 (limn moi.tlrlo iai- t
of tb Kockle. Inimid ull Uf-itn irriulua lun
St leliUcn eni . .jr tltue. No v.-i, ,n"
"r f.ill. ft- it:nlara r-,rolu any rf r
hool wrl e iHrwt o our eieeu'.ive oiln.-e at
Ulne'nnatl. O. t aulofu- fie...
"'The Horse Schsol of Telegraphy,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Buffalo. N. V.
AllMta. Ua. l aCrr. vu
TcsarluMM. Tea. y Sn I raiwlca. cal.
Hevill Riyemew Acacfemy
Boatdi. Kanl NcliOjl f r Bon uii'l Youn-r
Men. MUtliiry Tinming. S'.nJenU i-rrparitl !
any calling. N.K.A u Hotnta at rti-'ivel ty
Ibe lTi:l KftTl irrni bgiu -pl mU r
l. iAii Vri't for proepei-lUM 10 A. C. Naoiu,
Hrijirlp-l and lnp. , Vtu in 94H (orl.Hl HrrPi,
poftland. or. J lwii Main S49
son
Holmes Business College.)
Owner t
RICH Aft
Natives C
Goven
. and Ar
Their
"The
Unitad B
tween tnU
said C T,
today.
with Bpsla
so, tha co
tariff wb .
rood bro
Unitad 81
Mr. m
are bare -.
to proem
Mbit fra .
tha coma
It la at S
National M
of New Ty
lactad U
oharca.
aooommodatlons tor
... .
machines, loose-lea
"The eB
effloe..
of paouUar
merclal in
amount of
that oltv S
pic
tO.th'
CUSIIIESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
..... .
5000
IILMES
For catalog; write to temporary addraasi
it
s , 2"J7,Y. il.C.A. HM., I'ortJand, Qr.