davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
CLAIMING A CITY
The Land on Which is Portland Ore,
Said to Belong to Private Parties.
New HAVEN, Conn, J

NEN HAVEN VUfIN., JaiIs =.
F. +. Patterson of Portland, Ore, Claims
that n. srlv all the land where the town Of
Straford now stands belongs to the heirs of
Hezekiah Patterson. rho died in 1850
Patterson. it is claimed, left the property
to his wife on condition that if she married
it should go to the children. Mrs. Patterson
married. and disp' sed of the children by
binding them out. Attorney J. ?. Goodhar,
is looking up the matter in the interests Of
the heirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

DIR. BulPs Cough n,fop particularly
4 cbildr.n. II curcs coughs,
colds, Group, sore throat, and uhoopinG
c,ush. IL is pleasant TO the taste, and acts
like charm, 25 cts.
jack sbs.i pipe an Gill shall dance" Just
ts long on In the open barn as they please.
fhe free born Americs1 eli z,n do IL fear
reuraiyis viii sa'vntion Oh TO the frent.
Price o .ly 20 csrts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
INExHAU5TIBLE CROP
OF oris sinal Telephone Inventors Brought
to Notice by Mr.. Pease.


DEs MONIES, Iowa. Jan y.
Another original inventor of the telephone
has been discovered. p. n. Pease Of this
city claims that in the year 1850 he filed a
caveat in the patent ,ffi ;e, giving descrip-
ton of his machine under the name of the
electric musical instrument, and later per-
fected a telephone. HIS claims will be in
vestigated in the patent Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
A Discredited Rumor.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 5.
The cable despatch reporting the appoint
ment of Sir Geo. Baden Powell as plenipo
tentiary to Ottawa and Washington on behalf
of the British government in the hsherl, 5
question is altogether discredi,ed, as the
government has no adyices whatever, aud the
Imperial authorities invariably seeks the ad-
vice of the Canadian government before
taking any step by which Csnaia's interests
eill be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Waiting for 8now.

While the people Of the cities generally
felicitate themselves on the absence Of snow
Il is becoming a serious drawback 10 business
IN many parts Of the interior. The lumber
ing Interests have been the most affected.
One firm in Franklin county have made ar
rangements to cut several million feet of
good original gro 9Th still standing in that
section. They have gone on With the cut
ing, but have b. en- compelled to yard" the
timber for lack oil snow To haul il To the
rver, and up to last week had fifty horses
on their hands AMI other help who we're
virtually idle and hal been for 4 month or
more by reason Of the lack Of anow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
A FUTILE ATTEMPT
To Blow up with Dynamite the Royal
Spanish Palace.

MADRID. Jan. 5.
An attempt to blow up the royal palace
was made today. No one was injured The
only damage done was the breaking of man,
sindows. The petard with which the g.
empt was made WAS exploited on the stair
case of the palace. Great excitement pre-
vailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
MAINE BEE KEEPERS
First Day Of their Ninth Annual Con
vention

BRUNSWICK, Jan. s.
The ninth annual convention of he Maine
Bee Keepers Association CONNER ced for
three days this afternoon, Rev. c. NJ. Her
ring presiding. There was good attend
ance.
The following program of exercises was
carried out: PRAYER, Rev c. NJ. Herring
address, w here lies the secret of our sue
cess" President Herring; paper, When
and how to prepare our bees for winter, F.
+. Grave, of watervilie, followed by gen
aral discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
For Weather Cranks.

BucKsFoRT, Jan. s.
Capt. A. A. Fengar vas at Bucksport yes-
terday with the revenue cutter Woodbury. on
one Of his regular visits He told Bucks
port gentleman of curious fact which may
interest the weather cranks and give them 3
chance for more prophecies.
Every day no matter where the cutter may
be. in port or out at sea, Capt. Fenaar takes
the temperature Of the water. He finds tha;
the general temperature at the present time
is ten degrees warmer than at the same time
last winter. This is q strong indication tina,
this is to be an open and warm winter and
the cutter officers look for very little cold
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

certain lie ~sp4pers accusing the company of
pressing and oasrAginz the native lnhab-
liAnts OF Alaska, and those in the othe al re-
port of the governor OF the territor. assert-
ing ts4r the company opposed immigration
add settle aud charging il With driving
cut competition In its trade, monoPoizing lis
business And depressing the natives ~ere
aafoanded- Mes.rs I. + MJrgAa, Dr.
Ch2s A. Luz, J. L Kirk, JEo. K Hail and
j. y. kedp4tn tesuied In favor of the CON
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
coNNEcrIcUr LEGIsL AZURE
Meets Wednesday DENOMINATIONS at the
Caucuses.

HARTFORD, Jan. g.
The Legislature meets tomorrow. Both
parties held caucuses tonight. In the repub-
hcan caucus lion. John H. Perry of Far
field was nominated for speaker by acclama-
ton unanimously. Assistant Clerk Samuel
A. Eddy of Canaan was unanimously nom-
mated for clerk. Rev J. W. Bradin rector
OF st Johns church of Hartford, was unsni-
mously nominated for chaplain. These
nominees will be elected tomorrow. rhe
republican senators nominated Hon. John
Hail of Willlsmantie for president pro tenn,
VIM. j. McConviile of Hartford for CLERK
and Rev. j. X. Wheeler of Hartford for
chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
psn.,on. Granted to Maine People.

wAsHISsros. d. c.. Jan. s.
The following Maine pensions were granted
today; Original, invalid-Albert L Spencer
Bangor; Increase, Alonfo Benson canton
Point; Alonzo Burrell, Carmel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

The recent statistics Of the number Of
death. sbo~ that the large majority die with
This disease may commence
with an apparently harmless cough which can
BE- cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for The
Throat and Lunss. which 10 guaranteed =
relieve and cure all esses. Price t0e asd o.
Thai sise free. For sale By all dyuerisea
JanSd&UAW1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Celebrating Jacksou's Day.


MANCHESTER, N. H. Jan 2.
The Granite state Club trnight celebrated
Jackson's day by holding It's third annual
banquet at the Windsor. There we're in at
tendance leading democratic politicians from
all parts of the State and many points in
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

STATE NEWS
AKoOsrooK.
PesqSs Isle.

EfcsahS IKE
Mss,er Charlie Phsir, the IA year old son
OF Han. rhos II Phair OF Pr sQue Isle. has
iAIls established his clsim TO rank a. sue
cesstal hunter, and nov walks the forest
sith all the pri Of 3 Leather Stocking
W hlle vn y visit last week ~ Crouses camp
he started our one morning in company siIh
soa of Mr. Grouse, a lad of his own age.
for days hunt. They came upon the track
of a caribou early in the day aud followed ii
for a nameer of hours wi.hou, success They
mail, abandoned the chase and started 10
return to camp, but had not gone far when
Charley saw something in the bushes nesr
BY and soon made cut the outline of head.
Ralslng his trusp Winchester he nred
shen the animal, which proved to be nne
Cart boa. leap d from the cover. Charley
then gave hun snoJh,r plump in the heart,
which laid him low. The boys then re-
moved the hide, which they hung across
pole, and esch shouhierlng an end started in
triumph for the camp, where they xrriyed
At half past ten in the evening The next
daN they returned with a tOboggsn and
hauled the carcass TO camp. Your eorre-
spondent was memhered with seneruu.
piece OF the STEAK which was much ct loved.
Charley wears his holors neekly but Is just.
" proud of his exploit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
MAINE rELBoRAMs CONDENSED.

John D. Moore, q we'll known hotel man.
proprietor for many years of the Miller
House, Boston, also of the Medomak House
waIdobo,o. and at present part owner in
the Eimwood Hotel, WstervilIe, died At
Rcekland, Monday, aged Is years. lie Leaves
a widow.
A mysterious light which has been ap-
pesring of late in the town of Prospect has
excited much comment
Seisn H II Of Mechanic Pals about 10 Year.
old got his arm crushed Monday night in
the rollers Of paper machine as the Polaud
Paper Cos mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Presidential Nominations.

The Presid mt, Tuesday. sent the following
nominations to the Senate Charles Baker
of Maine. to be collector of customs for the
dist ict of lfast. Ntine George Wilson
of Maine. to be an assistant surgeon In the
navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Suspension Of the Belfast City Press.

The Belfas; City Press has passed out OF
a separate existence, and has been merged
into the Progressive Age. The Prea vail.
dcfory Of yesterday begins as follows;
Died in this city, Jan. 8, 1859. the Bel
fast City Press, aged 2 yesrs, Z months and
Is days. "Wnom the Gols love die youay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
FEATHER WORKERS
They Go Out Because They Want
More Pay and the Employers Grant
It


NEW ORK, Jan. 8.
Between 300 and 400 girl feather workers
employed in the feather curling factory of
I. Cohnfeld & Co, at Spring and Green
streets. struck because the frm refuse to
adopt their scale. Later Cohnfeld agreed to
the prices asked, and the strikers returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

About one week sgp ore OF my team
horses vas in grsa dispess caused by drink
ing too freely of cold <a'er. Parties ho
sas him told mo he ~oull no, live an hour.
1 gave him BroFn's Instant kyief accord
in9 10 dirrc'iOrs a. soon rpu 4 obtain il
and il relieved his distress IT once giving me
no further trouble Il Is th- b--, medicine
! ever a-ed. G - BRuWS.
Waterford, Ne. March 10, -
Tour mo4acy refunded II Il fails to benefit you
when gs-d -iFi.tiF directed iu-iis wrapper,
90 you take dsk to trytHg H.
arsOld b. AL draisr- Heelsdlnfa fsnilp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Voluntary Liquidation.

NoRwIcH, Ct. Jan. Q.
The Norwich National Bank, Incorporated
1876. capital S72o, 900. at the annual nesa.
ing the ssockhoiders voted to 90 into veIan-
tafy liquidation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Supposed Body Of a Rockland Captain
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

RocKLASp, Jan. 8.
Captain Butler left here today for Boston
to identify If possible, the body recently
washed up on Nantaskst Beach. supposed to
- the hody Of Capt. Fsles Of the three mast
cd schooner Higgiuson of Rockland. This
schooner was wrecked in the November gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

IidfHlgy1

On New Years day Mr. Henry p. McFar-
land Of East Palmyra and Miss AIdella NJ.
ibb-e of 81. Albans were joined in
holy matiimony by Lewis Wymsn, ESQ
Many returns of the happy day to them -
Mrs Nell Harvey, who has been with an
invalid sister in Lynn, Mass, returned to
her home in thi. place last Tuesday. Her
sister, Mrs. Harry Nichols, died and the
remains rere brought to Detroit. Me, fer
burial.-A petition is circulating here pray
ing the honorable leg.lstprs Of this State to
enact a Law for t1e protection Of pckereI in
W hite. and Madawsska ponds in thi. town.
This week We receive intelligence Of the
marriage / J Barre. Mass. Of Mr.. Edward
NcCsbe OF Bangor and Miss Lila McFar.
land Of this tovn. Miss MeFA land has bad
a situation in Barre sor the past .esso .
shere she has relative--Mr Charlie Pat
ten, who spent the holidays with his parents
IN town, returned to hi. situation in Boston,
Mass, Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

school nov commences at 2 o'clock. P. N !;
all being invited.-rhe kesum vas largely
attended aud Was credit to the teachers.
Mr. Small AM Miss Evie Morsien Mrs
Il. Z MeFadden Is visitins at her fathers in
Narridgew ock kew. J. A. Morelen will de-
liver q lecture al Cedar Grove school house
on Sunday evening, Jan, Is, al so O'Clock,
WALDO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

~
President J. W. Spaulding of the Fort
Payne Coal & Iron Compan, is Richmond
IN IN, '" hose uame is favorably known through
out the State. He practisel Law in this tow
I'll within few years. when he moved to
Portland, was reporter of decisions for some
years, is the author of Spaulding's Practice,
mas n t1ne war record, and is one of the lid
men of Name. He Was mustered in as First
Lieutenant of Co. A, 18th Maine Infantry
Aug %. 1862; promoted to Captain Nov.
ION, 1862; promoted to Major Nov. 3D..
1864, aad promoted TO Lieutenant Colonel,
Dee. 2, 1864. While Captain, he had at one
ume Commanded the regiment and he also
br, uvht the regiment home, as Lieut.. Colo
mel, They having b. en- must. red out at Bal
lry'o Gross roa I, Virginia, May 3lst, 1868.
he 10 h Maine has the following names on
their baftleii4gs: Fredericksburg, Chsncel-
lor'yiIle Gettysburg, Bristoe alton, Miie
Kun, Wilderness, Spottsy lyania, North Anna.
roiopotomoy, Coil Harbor, Petersburg
strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Ream.
Station and BoJ dtOn Road If another
Gamer is put on betseen Augusta and Port
land next season, it sill hnd plenty of busi-
ness from Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

ltis now certain that | Carleton, the vet
eran shipbui der, will buitd x,cssel tn,
coming season for Capt Charles Doasvan OF
this place, probably = three -msst,d schoon-
er.-Mr John II CrAndon has gone to New
York, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for building two vessels of about t5o
tons each next season, Business promiset
10 be lively here next spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

R,revsids

hkNkkbkIt
R,reys,de.
,-
-, 80 W ~.
..n-,ai ~, h ~ H. 49, G N
r,, s,h.,.'i l., a. =, -, u ,
- IsS, -. r., n. ~ $3.50
,,'.', -, M. T. Ch.t.;.t -. - 49,
+, ',.'t ". NJ -,
- 50 .,.I, "a
n. ,,,' -, ,.', e., - - '','''I
'l, - ,'" an' r"."'
n.n,aI. -, u,a,,iIi, ~ - ,h'' - -.
,.I.,,,s. III So rh ~
Mac, r.r.n,l, nrs..n,a3 pa. ~ l. p.;na
xi,h Mo- .a,nh ~. n,,na, ,,, ,h., No.
..h,.a -, !, -. ,,r,,o,,,.,,, H.,
Vr. uar,;a, pr!,, p,,n. n,
,,, 49,, s,,., -, ,h' go r.,
No.. I'LL ,N, ,h.. n'a',,,a,,,, ,S -.
~ hoo,. snJ .hnas H. Ia IA s,m,,,. n..
;n., b.J n,...aJ .n1 am, T., u.,s,a,, 10 ,',,..
+ yer, ehmc,. Lav
VI ,,-.,.1
-'0'" '"A'"'o0'"'
hra,,',h, ,,,'',
terment on Thursda, of last w,ek.-pr. G.
c. IL Ma,bry. who has been quite sick. is
now able To be out again.
r,ssoUoro
Y"' y. wv "apPi .'vu'' usn'ei III o' 'he
s'"' oV'u'i i'u AZ 'is "o,ne VI our ven
:, ~" , i''enu anu su"sci'u't "'' "eoise
"''''ns' - Pait' oo"Piis'us M'' a. u
'hur.h ana 'ahilly' Mss Juha thurch, Mf'
a"u 'i's' w he'sh.on a.n non. o. W.
'i.on VI Aus",'a' "t' ~ weeks ana
snn ot S'Im un. na A., ~ !" r.atIi 1,
of Philad, lpha, embarked on an old stage
coach formerly used by V. ID. P,ukh,m.
and we're conveyed to the pleasant home of
Mr. Robbins, where bouI. tlful repsst nv Ait.
ed them. After doing nnpt, iusuce To th,.
many good thu y pI. pared by the skillful
hands of the hostess, the hours of setting
day" were spent in exchauyIng New Years
yIits and greetings. while TIA, now of Friendly
feeling helped to = lecd the hours ouly too
swiftly. Again the party iesumpd their
places In III, old s,npy coach nut however
without ~ishing maty happy returns To the
A'"u i'i'hus "ho hsu 80 pi,asan'iy enter
'''''e' 'i'e"''
Rome
Tn. s,or,, ,hioh h.o,,, "a, ,i,,h, I. .,;,,
,,y,ny Slain, cl,,hs in h.v, ,n ,as,n,,n.'
~, sa.s,,,,s a,
n, RI R,h;n.on uho h.s h..n aw.y =, VOL
IN tho wn,ts f,r .oy,.r,I xe.L. rs,,,n.d
ham. In =, ..aL h,y,,,, ,,, h,,, o,i,. Ri,
.hil. ,b,ra H., 80. ,n -, .a.,,
,oun.-Ibe s,ny,,g .,honI her, i, lin ,hr,y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
House.

As the clerk finished the reading Of the
journal Reed of Maine advanced TO his favor
ite position in the aisle. directly in front OF
the speaker, and fired the first gun of the
fifth days contest over the proposed changes
of rul. by calling up the resolution reported
BY him from the committee on rules.
This time the shot took effect and the pre-
vious question was ordered on the resolution
by vote of yeas ls0, nays 30
Then Holman, acting in pursuance of
caucus action last night, moved to recommit
the resolution aud upon that motion demand
ed the previous question.
On division of the question of ordering the
previous question the vote stood, yeas lS2
nays 3. The yeas and nays sere ordered
and the previous question was ordered, yeas
9Is, nsys& A. the roll call on Holman
motion progresses the vote promises to be
close one.
Much interest was manifested BY the MEM
bers ho crowded in the space in front of
the speakers desk and listened to the re-
sponses with interest Finally the vote re-
suited yeas l20, nays III, and the resolution
was recommltted.
blanchard, of La, as a representative
of the fri. nds of the river and harbor bill. was
IN with a question for consideration. In his
EFFORT 10 nave tue tIttlluu Vase SCI hhibt' ut
was seconded BY Springer of Illinois, who
wished the Oklahoma bill to have pre-
cedence of a consideration. The house, 100
10 So. determined fhe consideration of the
elect On case fillibasteriag. He began and
continued till Crisp sppreciating the fact that
there was no hope of securing quorum,
moved an adjournment, stating that he
would call up the election case tomorrow
Pending the molten to adjourn. Cox, Of
New York, introduced for reference the
memorial of the New York Chamber Com
merce for the tiblisbment of a hsrhor
refuge at Point judith X. l., famous fol
marine disasters In its vicinity.
Randall of Pennsylvania. from the commit
tee on appro priations, reported the sundry civil
appropriation bill placed upon the Calendar
Cri.p's motion vas agreed to and the
House adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. At is
now almost certain that Sullivan
and Jackson will meet in the Cali
fornia club and settle the question
of the worlds championship within
the next four months. Alta meeting
Of the California club director last
night, President Fulda stated that
he had received letters from Jackson
and Sullivan, and both were eager
to fight. Sullivan positively refuses
to contest for $4,000, and as a num-
ber of the wealthier club members
seem determined to have the battle
take place regardless of cost, the
signing of the articles by the two
herculean gladiators, is almost
foregone conclusion. The California
club will endeavor to match Joe
McAuliffe and Jake Kilrain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. Abe McCully, of East Port
land, is In the city on visit.
Miss Ida Purvine, of Polk county
is spending few days In the city.
Mrs. II. d. Jackson went over te
Polk county to-day, on a short visit
Prof. M. G. Lane, OF the Salem
Indian Training school at Chemawa
Is In the city to-day on business.
The Misses Barzee Of Monmouth
were In this city visiting Miss Ella
Macy. They took the morning
train for Portland on visit.
Miss Lillian Hackleman who has
been at work In this city on the
morning paper for the past eight
months, has resigned her position
TO accept u better one at the court
house ut Albany. Miss Hackleman
has made many friends IN the city
who wish her success In her new
work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-05
General Order No. 6.
HEADQ'Rs 2ND REGM'NT o. N. @. |
SALEM Or. Dec. A, 1889. {

SALEM OR. Dec. A, 1889.
1. In order to promote and en-
courage recruiting In the Second
Regiment, Infantry, o. N. g., the
colonel commanding Will award O
valuable gold medal suitably en-
graved, to be and remain the prop
erty of the musician, private or of
ficer captains excepted) of any o
the infantry companies of the regi
ment who shall procure the creates,
number of recruits to be enlist In
their respective companies for the
term of three years, between Dec. !,
1889. and May /, 1890.
II. The u. s. Army regulations
must be strictly complied with as re-
CARDS the age of recruits, consent OF
parents or guardian and the enlist.
ment papers in all things correctly
executed as required by Form 8 and
forwarded to these headquarters SC
as to arrive on or before May 13, 1890
at which time the contest for the
medal will be determined.
III. No enlistment not fully
completed on or before May |, 1890,
will be considered, and the name OF
the person procuring each recruit
must be endorsed on the enlistment
paper under the description of the
recruit.
w. The captain of each COM
pany will see that enlistments are
made in good faith having in view
the best interest of the service and
will approve none other. He will
also see that enlistment papers are
carefully made out in compliance
with this order and will report to
these Headquarters on or before May
10, 1890, the number and names of
recruits procured by each contestant
in his company. By order of
Col. Il. G. SMITH,
Official: Comdg. I'd Inf. o. N.G.
GEO. H. BURNETT, Adjutant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-05

BRANCH OFFICE The Astoria
Pioneer says the trio Of Salem capl.
talists, w. Is. Cottle, DIR. Rowland
and DIR. Minthorn, who arrived In
this city Sunday did not, US was M
n0unced In yesterdays Pioneer,
come 10 this city for their health,
but to invest IN real estate. Yesier.
day morning the gentlemen were
up early aud out In search of bar
gains. Another Salem gentleman,
George Dickinson, who has been In
the city several days, Joined them
and several acreage tracts near the
city were inspected. The gentlemen
admired all, but finally settled ON
tho Monroe property near Holcomb
Junction, consisting Of 10 acres aud
apiece near by ON the Walluskl river,
containing sixty acres. "Thai's
enough for to-day" said one of the
visitors, aud the party was s0On back
in the city Arranging for the pur.
chase OF the property. Elocklon
a Welcb received deposits
checks and NJ soon as the
deeds are prepared the Monroe
place vii belong IA the salem gen
ilaplen, the prioe being t85 an acre
and ibe other property will have
changed hands at 30 All acre. Tho
Oregon Land company Will locate a
branch 0iiloe M the above place ANA
show u few ~ tho real estate dealers
al that point how 20 do businfss,