davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
NEW
BRIDGE
AT GATES
Marion and Linn County Have
Received Bids
Structure Will Replace the
One Blown Down in 1901

County Judge II. NJ Palmer and
Commissioners D. c. Swami and II. B.
sprenger, constituting the Linn coun.
ty court. came to Salem this morn
ing. At o'clock this afternoon the
gentlemen met in joint session with
the Marion county court and opened
bids for the construction of part
nership 175foot span Howe truss
bridge across the Santiam river at
Gates.
Five bids were submitted. The
proposals were of a compound nature,
consisting of an offer for the construc.
tion of the 174-foot span, the entire
structure TO be covered and painted
and bid per lineal foot for the con.
struction Of an approach, the length
Of which has not yet been decided by
the courts. The bids were:
G. A. Gray Salem, bridge $3999; ap.
proach $1.4O per foot.
j. B. Tollotson, Albany, bridge
$l39l; approach $1.49 per foot
c. f. Royal & Son, Salem, bridge,
Sli75; approach $155 per foot
w. n. Mullhollen, Corvallis, bridge
$4jOO: approach $1.55 per foot
j. f. Conn, Albany, bridge 1880;
approach $lG5.
The contract was awarded to Mr..
Gray of this city.
The new bridge is to replace the
one that was washed out i'm the spring
of 1901, at loss to the taxpayers Of
about $4,000. Unreasonable though il
may appear in Oregon, it is an actual
fact that the old structure was blown
from its foundations into the river,
when the stream was high and the
structure was completely demolished
and washed away.
The Marion and Polk county courts
will hold a joint meeting Saturday
afternoon, when bids will he opened
for the construction Of a new west ap-
proach to the Willamette river steel
bridge at Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

People residing at way landings
where there is no rail connection, will
feel the strike more than will the resi-
dents Of Salem. Inquiry at the o. r.
& n. dock elicts the information that
the Steamer Pomona, which is operat
ed by the o. c. r. Company, an inde.
pendent organization, will reach Sa-
lem on schedule time this evening,
since It's engineer and hremen are
non-union men. They do not sympa.
thi2e with the strikers in their pres.
ent trouble and they have remained
at their posts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

The suit for am accounting Of G.. A.
Whale VS.. Claud Catch, as receiver OF
the Gilbert Bros. bank. is today being
heard by Circuit Judge Boise. The
action has resulted from a mlsinter.
probation OF a contract In relation to
the sale by Whale of musical lnstru.
mcnts. In which the detunct corpora.
uon had an interest. The case Is a
complex one, and presents one phase
of the bank litigation that has been
engaging and will continue TO receive
the attention Of the courts for several
months. Henry ST. Rayner OF Port.
land, and II. j. Bigger. Of this city
appeared for Mr.. Whale, while Brown
A Wrighman and c. C. Bingham. OF
,his city, represented Receiver Catch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
MUCH
MARRIED
MAN
Varied Experience of a Pendle'
ton Resident
Married One Woman Three
Times, Now Has Second

The marriage Of Morillo II. Gillett
to Mrs. Molle Perry, which was sol.
emnized Wednesday, recalls an expe-
rience in the matrimonial career that
is seldom met with This is the fourth
time that Mr.. Gilett has taken the
marriage VOWS. This alone Is nothing
out of the ordinary but three of his
marriages were to the same woman.
More than 21 years ago he married the
first time, and he and his wife lived
together for nearly IA years.
One day she left him and went
home to her mother. A divorce was
sued for and granted. They got to-
gether again, made up and remarked.
Separation came again, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillett were married three diff
erent times and the same number Of
times the Obliging Umatilla county
court granted a divorce. She was the
complainant twice and he once.
When they agreed and made up to
get married the last time another wo-
man had crossed the path of Mr.. Gil
lett. This was none other than the
bride in the last wedding. Mr. Gillett
made love to her, and when he and his
former wife were married the third
time this Mrs Perry sued Mr. Glllett
for damages for gaining her affec-
tions and giving her the "go by" This
suit was compromised, and after Mr..
and Mrs Gillett had lived together for
a few months and were divorced the
last time Mr. Gillett and Mrs. Perry
met cooed and made up Just as soon
as the six months, required by the
laws Of the state before a divorced
man or woman can marry again, was
up they came to town, secured a mar
rage license and were made man and
wife.
Now the acquaintances Of Mr.. Gil.
lett are wondering what will be the
outcome of the last marriage.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
Fair Weather Promised.

The general committee this after
noon telephoned the weather bureau
in Portland, and was informed that
the weather for tomorrow promises
better, and was given assurance that
the day would be partly fair anyway
Upon this information the committee
decided TO adhere to the original pro
gram as advertised, as closely as pos.
sible. If It is raining In the morning,
the procession will be deferred until
the afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
Notice to the Public.

The public Is hereby notified that
the big steel bridge across the VIII
lamettc river, at Salem, is soon 10 bc
repaired The approaches and rail
ings are out of repair and all parties
are warned not To crowd ON the bridge
during the display of fireworks ON the
river ON the Fourth OF July. as there
is danger ot an accident
JOHN n. SCOTT.
County Judge
g. T. BISHOP.
Mayor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

One Of the prizes will consist Of a
sack Of -four. book and a meal at
George Bros. Another will include a
shoulder of ham, link of sausage and
a match box, while another no less RI
diculous reward will embrace a har-
monica, a bar OF soap and a paper Of
tacks.
Two very interesting events that
will be given, in addition 10 the ad
vertised program Of street sports, will
be a dancing contest for small boys
and a pony race. The prizes for these
two events will be as here indicated
Dancing contest-1st prize, $3.50 life
insurance policy; I'd prize, one-hali
gallon OF ice cream and tin spoon; 3D.
baseball.
Pony race Cthree blocks) list prize
$500; I'd, 5000
Elks May Participate.
The Elks are much elated over the
election Of their candidate, Miss
Brown, as Goddess Of Liberty and, al
her request, will probably attend the
queen in the procession.
The Little Girls Dresses.
The weather clerk will please Jet
up on the rain, and give the little and
big girls a chance TO get out in thelI
gauze dresses. The rest of the girls
will be out to see how the other girls
dress
The rainy weather insures a large
crowd, as no one will work, and al
will want TO come to town and see the
greatest celebration ever put ~
| wheels
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
REFORM
SCHOOL
BUILDING
May Not Be Re- Built Except
BY legislative Act

The immediate rebuilding or rather
repairing of the Industrial building
at the state reform school will prob.
ably not be undertaken until after
the legislature has convened. since a
question exists as 10 the authority of
the state reform school board TO eX.
pend the insurance money. except by
Legislative act The net proceeds of
the Insurance money the state win re.
cciye from the insurance policies on
account Of the damaged building, will
amount to about $4,000, which Super.
Intcndent Bickers says will be enough
to place the industrial building In
practically as good condition as before
the fire. The insurance money. which
was settled upon by stipulation, VIII
be- paid the state some time this
month, or before the thiry days fol.
lowing the date the stipulation was
subscribed to shall have elapsed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Workmen are this afternoon erect
ing a G7.foot hollow steel nag-staff on
the l. o. r. temple. II will probably
do its first service tomorrow in com
memoratlon Of the country's anniver-
sary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

II you desire a good complexion use
Moki Tea, a pure herb drink II acts
ON the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear Cures sick head
aches. 20 cents and 90 cents. Money
refunded ii II does not satisfy you.
Write 10 W. n. Hooker 4 Co.. Buffalo.
n. " for free sample, d. j. Fry.
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
DIED

'oNNER.-At the family home Hote
willamette, Salem, oregon, at 6:2J
a, m, July g. 1909, Alice Gertrude
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Conner
aged % years, 3 months aud 5 days
Deceased was born at Great Western
Gate Lake county California, aud has
been In declining health for some
time from consumption. She was a
refined young woman, OF bright and
lovely disposition and leaves a large
circle OF relatives and admiripg
friends TO mourn her demise. The re-
mains will be taken to Caustoga Cal.
on'ght for burial Sunday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Mll.LER-At Marshdeld. Oregon
June ~. 1902, Frederick l.. Miller
aged "a years, months. % DAYS
Deceased made his home with his
Son1nlaw' f. n Hofer and formerly
resided at Salem. He was a member
OF the Presbyterian church. and has
oeen an Odd Fellow for many years.
An only daughter Mrs. Hofer. sur.
yves him, He was a native OF Ger.
many and man OF genial nature. a
lFm character and had many qualities
ha' endeared him 10 am who knew |
Inn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
Notice

All members of Company r, Fourth
regiment O. n. c., are ordered 10 re-
port at the armory on Friday. July 4.
az $50 a. mn. by order of
IA. A. KURTZ. Can.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
FORMATION
OF THE
PARADE
Street Pageant Will Consist
Of Four Divisions
All Kinds Of Prizes Offered
for Street Sports


mined upon the formation Of the lin,
Of march, which will consist Of fou
divisions. Unless present arrange
monts are modified, the parade vii
move at $3.50 o'clock from the cit!
hall in the following order
First Division.
Chief Marshal r. r. Whghtman an,
aides.
Company +, Fourth Regiment, o. N
g.. Commanded by Captain II. A.
Kurtz.
Carriage containing Hon. w. NJ. Col
Wig, Chairman, John II. Scott and
Mayor c. p. Bishop, Chaplain
p. $. Knight
Carriage containing Mrs Halle Par
rlsh.Illnges, singer; Miss Musa
Geer, reader Of Declaration Of
independence; and attend
ants.
State officers In carriages.
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Second Division.
Monmouth band
Elks' parade and float.
Goddess of Liberty car
A. o. u. w. parade and float.
Woodmen Of the World
Galaxy Of Stars (noaO.
Salem Woman's Club (noaD.
Third Division.
Reform school band
Meyers & Sons float
Capital Soap Works (noaO.
Marine float.
Y. TIolyerson g. Co. (noat).
Salem Fire Department
J. l.. Stockton a. CO. (noaO.
Capital City Bakery (noaD.
other floats by business houses.
Fourth Division.
Chemawa Indian School Band
Chomawa Indian school features.
THE primitive Indian CCnaO.
2-Unclc Sam mounted.
3-Company of small girls.
4-Company OF small boys.
5-Company OF large boys
G-Float representing Industrial de.
partmont
7-Onlccrs Of school In carriages.
Citizens In carriages and ON foot
Eola Ilayseed band.
Pluguglles.
The head Of the parade will be
formed on Chomoketa street at the
city hall The committee requests
that sections one and two form on
Chomokcta street In the order given
above. Section will form ON High
street south OF Chomekcta; division 4
on lligh street north OF Chemokota
by observing this order all unncccs-
sary confusion In the formation Of the
procession will be avoided.
Chief Marshal and His Aides.
Frank r Wrghtman has announced
his aides as follows: G. A. Murphy.
II A Thomas. W. H. Savage. w. H..
Downing. j w, Wilson, A. A. Jessup.
VIM. Taylor Mr. Yankee. Milo Van
Vlaack Bert Edwards. Walter Lyon.
Mr. Gage Robert Duncan. Frank Cat.
torlIn, Willie Walton, c. II. Epley. Mr..
Fisher otto Irwin aud John Matthcs.
The assistants are requested TO re-
port at the city hail at o o'clock Fri
day morning and receive their sashes
The Street Sports.
Salem merchants have contributed
literally In prizes for the street sports
and the manner of distributing the
prizes will add greater interest TO the
events. A list has been prepared for
the events and placed iu envelopes
equal In number 10 the number oil
events ON the program. In this man.
nor the prizes will be distributed. and
mo- one will know what the prizes for
amy particular event are until the con. !
tents Of the envelopes are examined.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
F. A. WIGGINS
'ss-257 Liberty street. t..... salsr
RINEMANs BARGAINS.

HiNEmAN'S BARGAINS.
shoulders.
Per 10 tOo.
DoVlled Ham vumalD per can
Bo--o for 2Bo.
DevIIed Ham (Iaros) per can
i0o--S cans 25e,
sardlnea. per box
bo--0 boxes zoe.
salmon, 9 cans
200
Smoked Herring.
Per box, 200.
cataup, per pt bottle
tBo--2 bottles goo.
cOoOanus (buIk) per ID
tBo.
Good Soda (i6-oE pkg
Bo--S pkso 25o.
Corn Starch, per pkg
90.
Washing Powdshpsr pkg
90.
Bring us your butter and eiggs. We
pay highest mArke, price. cash OF
N. T. RlNEMAN
isa state @ Telephone tsi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

o. E. Huntsinser funeral director.
100 Court street Phone Main SOL
Residence sis, street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, July 3.-Wheat, 1880
75Ac.
Portland, July 3.-Wheat Wala
Walla, 66c; Valley G7c; Bmestem, zoe.
Tacoma, July 3.-Wheat G5Ia G66a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
NEW TODAY.

All kinds-Of camping utensils.
stoves and tents, and secondhand
goods at J. ~ Shantz', lO7 Court
street C-lI.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
a a n "a m h r "a E ~ H A E

Mobile. Dec. 10.-(Special )-SomethinS over year ago there was completed at Magazine Point. three miles north of the city. on Mobile River. veneering plant, fully equipped with fine machinery and every facility for the manufacture of veneer materials. especially for fruit and egg cases and light boxes of every kind. Unfortunately, almost at the time oi completion of the plant the owners be- came involved in litigation. with the re- suit that the plant has remained idle to this time.
 R. P. Leahy of Chicago is one of the many who, in the past few months. came to this section with view to locating and investing capital. MT. I.sahy. desir- ing just such an investment as was at hand in the shape of the Standard Veneer ing plant, succeeded in closing deal and becoming the owner He has completed all prelimnaries looking to the beginning of operations at the plant and will put the machinery in motion in the next two or thre weeks. The plant, at first. will give employment to fifty persons, this force to be increased later. This force, however does not include the many peo- pie who will be engaged in getting out and bringing to the plan: the logs needed In the works. MT. I.eahy left Mobile yesterday for Cuba, where he goes to open a branch office and to secure orders for his goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners TOT Mobile County met this morning in regu- lar monthly session, following being pre- sent, President E. L. Marechai; vice President. H. w. 'Leinkauf; Commission ers Andrews, Sledge. Vigor, lnge Hines Frazer.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The Financial Committee made report' as follows: .,s +ba Board: Your Finance Committee through inc chairman have carefully checked up the receipts and expenditures for the month ending December r. 1902, ana ma inc same correct as shown by the books of the Superintendent and those kept by inc Secretary of the Board. We have rec commended to the Superintendent to select A stated pay day" for all the current bills. but with regard to contract work, navment to be made when the work IS completed and accepted, inasmuch as ap- propriations are usually made by the Board to cover contract work. The bills due by the Board fSr current month foot up some $353.3S and we recommend an appropriation for this amount. At the regular meeting of the Board in Janu- ary next, we hope to present a budget, based upon information available at that time with regard to the receipts which may be used as a basis for future appro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11

The farmers of this country own about 800, 100000 acres of woodland ten times the acreage of all the Federal forest re- serves. Most of 1t consists of small wood lots from which the owners derive their timber supplies for farm purposes.
 It was to help the farmer in caring for his timberland that the Bureau of For estry several years ago undertook to fur nish him, without cost, the services of its foresters. The offer proved popular, and applications for assistance have far exceeded the ability of the Bureau. with its limited number of trained foresters. to answer them During the season just passed the Bureau has accomplished more than ever before in putting small woodlots under forest management, and in teaching the farmer how properly to treat his timber. Two experts have been employed in the North and South who have examined and have put under man. agement several thousand acres of wood land,
 A great deal of wood is consumed ev- cry year on the farm for fuel. posts, poles and other uses. Ordinarily, the farmer cuts what he needs without thought as to whether he is lessening the power of his forest constantly to yield Its supplies. The result is that the forest becomes poorer every year and less able to furnish the wood it's owner needs. The skill the farmer exercises in the management of his crops is not of the kind that enables him to manage properly his timber. He needs the ser vices of a forester.
 Usually, only one visit to the farm by the Bureaus expert is necessary, and this service is given without cost to the own CT. When, as occasionally happens, a second visit is needed the owner is re- quired to pay the travelling expenses of the expert while employed at the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
Two Smacks Building.

The Mobile Fish and Oyster Company has now in course of completion two smacks to be added to their already large fleet of fishing vessels now operat- ing in the Gulf of Mexico, the Bay of Campeche and Mobile Bay. One ot these smacks will be known as the Frank Canizas, in honor of the man who. more than half a century ago, organized the company This smack will be of thirty tons burden and is now ready for the last trimmings. incidental to the interest ing ceremony of christening.
 The second smack will be known as the Amelie Lyons, named in honor Of the charming daughter of Colonel A. Sid Lyons. president of the company. rms vessel was built at Milton. Fla. has been launched and is due to arrive here about Christmas. It is proposed to christen the second vessel on the same day, fol- lowing which the officers of the company with the stockholders, members of the crews and friends will enjoy hearty re- past, such as this company has an established reputation for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
The Newc of Mobile.

priation. for improvements in city ana country schools. All of which is respect fuIlv submitted w. H. Leinkauf. II. T. Inge, Committee.
 The report was received and ordered placed on the minutes as part or the records.
 The Executive Committee reported de- finins the Christmas holidays for the city schools. 1t being as in former years. The Country School Committee for the county schools did the same, whicn was approved.
 Superintendent Murphy reported on needs of certain schools. with recomHeh- dations. which were concurred fin. Owing to tbe resignation of Trustee John Row. ell of Powell school. E. l. Howard on recommendation, was named to succeed him. Several petitions relative to needs or country schools, changes of sites. etc., were referred to the County School Com mittee. a.
 A petition from residents of Dauphin Island to use the public school building during vacation for private was de- nied, the laws forbiouIng this.
 The resignation of Miss Mollie Abbott as a teacher was accepted.
 Citizens of Barker Cotton Miils settle- ment petitioned for teacher, there oe- Ing Seventy-four chllureh UT o'ii"i , there. The petition stated that the Mill Company would give the school room gra- tis. A teacher was granted, the Superin- tendent being instructed to locate the boundary lines for this district.
 A letter was read from Hon. G Wash Taylor. Congressman from the First Ala bama District. rendering the Board as many United States maps as would be needed for the schools. He also notihed the Board that he had forwarded several camphor trees to be planted in schooi yards The Board instructed the Superih- tendent and Secretary to acknowleoge the letter and accept the generous oner'nss with the hearty thanks of the Board.
 A petition for a school at Orchard, new fruit settlement was granted, grounds for it having been donated. AT ter a short executive session the Board adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-11
FRANK PLAYS TRUMPS
OLD LEAGUE BENDS KNEE TO
 THE OUTLAW.
Complete Backdown by the Southern Association-Memp to Get $5,00o and Everything
 Else It Wants.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 10.-After wrang ling for two days in conference over the trouble originating with the advent of James St. Vrain into the Southern League, the Southern Association of Base ball Clubs today made practically com plete surrender to the new organization put on foot by Charles Frank This ends the turmoil which has kept the baseball world of the South engrossed for nearly a year. The terms as far as known are: Chattanooga and Shreveport will be dropped from the circuit; Savannah and Montgomery will be added; Charles Frank retains the Memphis franchise, Memphis Club and Frank restored to good standing; Memphis to be paid for all losses sustained during last season on account of unplayed games legal costs etc.. and for money spent in booming the new organization. The amount to be paid to the Memphis club is said to amount to 5000.
 New league franchises in Atlanta, Birm- ingham and New Orleans to be withdrawn and the holders of the franchises to be reimbursed for expenses incident to launching the new league -.
 The conference was secret and nothing more than the statement that the hght was over would be given out officially. It was stated by President kavanaugh or the old league that the details Of the peace arrangement werc not all settled and that the treaty would not be com pleted until the meeting was held at Birmingham on December 15.
 The gentlemen from out of the city all left tonight. President Hickey went from Memphis to St. Louis, but he de- clined to state h.s mission to that city.
 President Kavanaugh stated tonight that the reported terms of agreement were misleading.