davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Atlantics and Nationals Tied Up.

G. A. C. VS.. ArlIngtons, at 18th and streets
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
hrs. COLUMBUS PASSES AWAY
WefI-ISnOwn Washington Woman Is
Stricken with ApopIexy.

3irs Martha r. Columbus, widow Of
Charles J. Columbus, IN old and we'll
known resident of the District died
Suddenly Friday night at the residence
OF her son. 80. al Morton street north-
west
Mrs Columbus was born and reared in
Washington, and during all she carly
years of hcr life devoted herself 10
church work. SHE has been associated
with several Methodist parishes. notably
H1miine. Grace, the old Foundry
Church that stood 0n the present site
of the Colorado building. and The North
capitol Street Church o. which she was
q member at the time at bar death. Dur
ins tle life OF Dor husband she worked
hard and faithfully l0c Lincoln Post. c.
a. r. 81 which he was "a member.
Mrs Columbus had been failing iu
health for two years. but her sudden
death was "a shock 81 'her relatives and
friends in this city Years aeo She SUI
fered TWO strokes o. apoplexy, one of
them occurring over the corpse OF one
0f her children. and her death was due
io the effects OF third stroke on We'd
neslay evening.
Funeral services over the remains viii
De- held u O'Clock Monday afternoon
"a tee NortA CapitGl Street Methodist
Church
The Rev pr Biclaski pastor OF the
chuIcs. wiz 0lflciate. and iulcrmeRt win
he mdar ia Glenw0od Cemetery.
Mrs Columbus IS survived by but one ~
her eighteen children. son. Afr. AyChi.
bald &. Columbus. six grandchildren ana
one 1t-graudchild
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
OPENS WITH vOTIvE MASS.
Traditional Ceremony at Beginning
OF Georgetonn NnIversIty Year.

Traditional Ceremony 1T Reginning
Of Georgetown Vniversity Year.
IRE solemn votiye mass Of she Holy
Ghos. for the opening OF al the schools
Of Georgetown University was ceiebrat-
ed in the Chapel OF the sacred Heart AT
Georgetown College at Il O'Clock yester-
DEFY morning.
The mass Is one OF the traditional cerc-
monies at Georgetown. and seldom has St
been made more academic and devotional
than on yesterday morning. Tae music,
simple f0gm Of the or gorian chant,
was, excellent Rev David Hillhouse
Buell. s j. president Of the university.
was the celebrant Of the mass, while Rev.
john J. Fiemming. vice president acted as
deacon, and Rev John Neary as subdel-
con.
The sermon, delivered by Rev. Al0ysius
p. Brosnan, S. J., professor OF meta
physics at the college, was a mastery
bit Of oIatory and reflected both the
scholar and the close student. The sub
ject was Modern Education and the
attention OF the prominent educators Of
the city was riVcJeG on his exposition Of
The scholastic method
Among the distinguished guests who af-
terwsrd dined "a Georgetown. were Very
Rev Monsigneur Dennis O'COnneH. rec
TOR cl the Catholic University: President
Needham. OF George Washington. Rev.
Thomas Bnrns. rector of Holy Cross Col
lege Justice White. Justice Gould, Justice
Claybaugh, Dr.. l<ober. DR. Cogan, Brig.
Gen O'Connel Gen. COppinger. Dean
Munro, OF George Washington Charles
Harper Walsh, Senior Burmldez. Minister
from Uruguay, Ger. and Mrs Bukey. Col
and Mrs. Scantline. Gen. and Mrs ObeE-
shine. Admiral Weaver. Judge DE Lacy,
Dr.. Hamilton Or Eerkcs. Dr. TabeI
Johnson, Granville Wilmington. DR..
Gswynn. REV. Fathers Waldron and Noon.
.. r.; Bev. Fathers McGiun. c. J. O'Don-
nell. and c. 4. Hagerty c. s. G.: Rev.
Fathers Becker, Conway. Dewitt. Do0uan.
% Hor Moore Hart Macksey Shan
deile, kelly. Judge. Hcdrick and Mulry.
:. j. Sister Sebastian. OF the Visitation
Convent. accompanied by the graduating
class: Sister Pauline OF the order 81 St.
Francis. and the senior class of Trinity
COLLEGE were also present.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
BIG RALLY At THE MISSION
Twenty-seeOnd Anniversary Of Cen.
trail Union Observed.
Three Bis Services HeId-TestimOhy
OF Practical Work OF Redemption
Given by Grateful Converts.

The tWenty-sccOnd anniversary OF the
establishment of Central Union Mission
was celebrated yesterday 10y three great
Notwithstanding, afternoon, ana even
ing As Central Union Mission is unde.
nominauonaI ministers OF various ereeds
participated in the exercises.
The morning session opened at il
O'Clock in the Gunton-remple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, where The pastor.
Rev. JOHN Lee Alison delivered the am
adversary sermon. the subject OF which
was City EyaBgelization rs Represented
By the work Of Centml Union Mission
The afternoon service was opened as
8 O'Clock ia the Mission Auditorium, on
Louisiana between Sixth ana Seventh
streets northwest bat foF au hour prior
to thus the Gospel wagon workers. und g
the leadership Of o. =. Brown. president
81 Tie board OF charities. connected with
the mission exhorted great crowd at
Market Square. and nanny OF bis listen
ers followed bin and his c0-werkers into
the auditorium az 8 o'ri0ck.
Tho services were opened by Rev. J.
=. Butler D d. chairman "a the minis
terial council
The drst song rendered was the IA
milan accompanimenl - mission services
the world over. What shall the Harvest
Pc u was sung by the singers, assist
Cd by an excellent orchestra OF piano.
ORGAN. c0rnet, and violin, under the de
rection OF w j. Yiugling
After the reading from tie Scriptures.
the tairty-ffth chapter OF Isaiah by Rev.
". Lee Lynn, u. H.. prayer was offered
D. Assistant Postmaster Shallcnberger.
who closed with The Lord Prayer i'm
which many OF he audience joined. Next
on the programme was an alto solo. with
tie mission singers joining Gee chorgs.
after which. several OF the mission con-
vert gave testimony as 10 tie change
brought into their lives.
One venerable man. with long white
board. and a slight foreign accent testi-
fed that De- had marched iu The army oi
tho German Emperor forty-six years ago;
that h~ bad been addicted go smoking ard
go drinking. but that thirteen years aso
the Lord bad taken from him The appe-
lite fer tobacco. and one year later had
also rescued him lrom the bondage Of
strong drink
At The end OF Jhe testimony giving.
short addresses were made by the Rey
p u. Powers. j.. d.: thc Rev Carl g.
D0Hoy. p. ID. the Rev william G. Alex
onder H. j.: the Rev b. Ross Fishbu-G.
D. d. ard the Rev. p. r. Biting. y. j.
The evening session, hsid M Cavalry
Baptist chUrea. Eighth and ii streets
northeast. Coeaed at ss9 ocioek. with o
b. Brown presiding
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
Will HOLD CONVENTION
Tenth Anaual sIeetiag of suBaa'
school Institute on Get. 80 and II.

Tenth Annual 1IeetieE of sunday
school Institute on Get. 80 and :.
The terth annual convention OF the
sunday school Institute OF the Diocese
OF washington VIII be held in the
Church of the Epiphany on Tuesday and
Neancsday. October IS ana Il. The pur-
pose or the mccting f. announced 10 be
0pcu conference and discussion or sub
iecss of interest to the clergy, teachers,
and officers in the Sunday schools of the
deaomina tiou. Tie general program Of
Che meeting follows
Tuesday p. "a. aaHual sermon. by Rev.
T. O. Murray. Archdeacon 81 Baltimore.
wednesday. - Il. "a. holy communion,
celebrated by the Bishop 81 Washington;
p a00g, gfe bishops address, business
meeting. election of officers, ] p. M.
luncheon; 2.l5 p. d.. paper. twenty min
utes. "'rha Education of Boys; Their Re-
Eeious Tuining. Adrian 0ndardonk'
hcadmasteT ST. james school, Washing
ION County. Aid.; 2.i5 o. "a, paper. TWEEN
III uinutrs. "6oB Can the Meetings OF
fhe sunday school Institute Re Made
aIore Helpful 10 sunday school Work
ers?" Rev O. Ernest smith -. H.. rector
ST. Thomas Church; 2.7 p. NJ paper,
fifteen INMATES "rhe Teachers Work
outside thc SUNDAY school Hour Miss
I.ufs Ne-lliu afternoon sunday school
Church or the Epiphany, $50 p M. roll
caH collection .cc 3-a5 o. ~, paper.
twenty minutes How Can We Reach
and Teach che children ina Country Neigh
ba-h00dse keV. j. Nelson Barry. rector
Trni.E PARISH Charles County. 4.30 2. IA.
address zMrtv minutes. "Cp-to-Datc sun
day ScBooI Methods an5 Equipments "
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
A VOICE FROM YONG KONG.
Dr. DobSou. Medical Missionary.
Tell, og Work in Soutaera China.

r IA - ,t.... f,...l ..s..f,.......
l.--,-.
s'a'.e'lF t.'7ziola's st'''ioA }"
Cnlna spoke "i uis "eik among tHe
Chinese Yesterday morning 20 the FIRST
Pres5yt Church
DR. Dobsan IS q grlauase or the Wash
5,etor tf-b --r...r- ana t..... HOO, ,I,ir.-
...,...-..... .- .1-t
-
e.-,f.. i.....l... 49,, -.
'. ~. 60.
',-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
AEACOsTIANs GREET PASTOR.
Rev. James WcLGren, Formerly in
Char=e, Preached.

The Methodists Of Anacostia were
largely Interested in the services held
at the H. T. Church OF that village YES
1erday. The morning sermon WAS ue-
iiycred by the Rev. James McLaren. who
rebuilt the former structure into the
present cdiGce and who has twice been
IN charge Of the church.
Tho afternoon was marked by the sec
ond OF the series of services for men.
urder the auspices of the y NJ c. A.. OF
bis city. ard i'm the evening the CON
greeatiou was addressed by Rev. Ora
Gfay.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
TELLS NEGROES TO WORK.
Labor and Education Their saiva-
ton. says CuIorcd Pastor.

Tho words of the Lord 20 Joshua. This
day have I rolled away the reDroach oi
Egypt from or YOU from Joshua r., s.
formed tEe basis of the sermon delivered
by Rev. 5. Gcriah Iamldas (eoloredl,
pastor OF the Tenth Street Baptis,
Church at Tcnth ana r streets north
Uest yesterday mOrnins
lie told OF the trials OF the Israelites
iu their forty years of wandering into ,hc
promised lands. HIS feature IN his nd
dress was that there Is too much idle
ness amUuE the negroes IF The present
DAY and he dwelt at length upon thc
necessity of tire negro race accepting
Uuquaidedly the advice Of Booker r.
Washington. cJu,ioning them TO NEE.
,heir salvation through thc channels Of
rard work and endeaFor % prepare yaem-
selves Ia stand, as g race. by themselves.
The meeting was well attended
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

An accident. in which no one was in
jured. but Z runabout was demolished. oc-
CURED on Fourteenth street. south OF
Piney Branch. yesterday afternoon. when
horse attached to a carriage driven by
George hawkins. thirty years old, of 1872
Delaware avenue southwest. c0ilided with
runabOut driven by Willis Chambers
fourteen years old. Of i227 r street north
west
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

About 80 yesterday afternoon q horse
attached to a suiiy driven by Frederick
Dudpey, became frightened at an auto
mobile on Conduit road and ran into a
wagon driven by Herald Pmreger. Of t22e
Four-and-a-half street. No one was in
jured. out both vehicles were slightly
dana ged.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
Believe in Music and WHISKY.

Wanted. by the police, two colored men.
one carrying a bundle and a banjo. and
the other toting violin They are
suspected Of entering the liquor store OF
Pkiiip Dittus. IL II street northwest. and
carryIng away six bottles Of whisky.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

TO tor Nouroc. Norfolk. Nesfor Ngas. and al
points Softh-SJeaneIs ti-7, dsy at esq p 70.
To Mount Neruon Steamer chaTles Manchester
dail. % a. ia. and 80 o. NJ
To Aezandra- Feu7 steamer Catalan hourly from
Go g. "a. to t.5} o.
To Rcasnztop Nld.-Cars from Chevy Chase Like
er-r, thirty minutr~.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
ar. on Sheridan Avenue.

Fire of unknown origin did Sz09 damage
to "a two-stnry frame house on Sheridan
avenue. near POmerOy street. Iiilisdale
early Yesterday The house is occupied
by Annie Young and Sarah Bruce.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

A thief with a chicken appetite was
abroad Saturday night. Max Davldson.
CT 800 + street northeast, reports TO the
police the theft Of fowls worth 81
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

tt-tt tliA flllufa~.
Fruit. Grain. and Vegetables of ali
kinds Only PasJeurizod Milk and Butter
used. The Hysien.e Dining Rooms, l-9j
c ST. nv.
10 Combination Meals. zoe 60 see.
z 20 ~ q. ul., $50 TO S p. m The Dclmar.
1898 18th stills ST.
Try our Drip Coaee and Home
made hot bread Lunch. 1880 to 2.sG. An
Other Place 70 Eat. lil7 \. Y. aTe.
Great Bear. IS pare spring water.
Sold iu glass and always sealed4 gu.
See Office i0i 18th nv.
Why Boy New Carpets
save money by having your old one
cleaned by The Thorp carpet Cleaning
Co. 4SS Maine ave. sw.
New vatoIdi Cafe, eos 9th st. NV.
Regular meals. e5e. a III carte service
4. 1. Muddiman = CO., GfG f2th 81.
Headquarters Ter all Welsbicb gods. drop
ligats. rubber tubing gas globes lamps.
Best Family Fiour. si.e5 Barrel,
At Johnston's. Ioi 9Th ST. NV.
Old Carpets Woven Into Reversible
Rugs. Home Weaving Co, 612 + st.
oats-any quantity at Clarendon Smiths.
9th and + sts. Phone Main 3D.
We store and Sell Frrniture.
BroWn & To.sOn, Aucts.. i4CS Il st.
Drink RED oak spring water.
Absolutely pure. Delivered fresh from
the spring. i gallons. Gee Phone T. As.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Fruit. Grain. and Vegetables of ali
kinds Only Pasteurizcd Milk and Butter
ustd. The Hysienie Dining Rooms, l-9l
& 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

I5 Combination Meals, zoe. 60 see.
+ Z 20 ~ "a m., $3.50 10 u. IN The Dclmar.
$3.50 18th stills + 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Oats-any quantity at Clarendon Smiths
9Th and + sts. Phone, Main b.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Absolutely pure. Delivered fresh fro
the spring. gallons. acc. Phone l. As.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Great BeaF. pare spring water
Sold iu glass and always scdled-4 gd
5cc Office i0i 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Old Carpets Woven Into Reversible
Rugs. Home Weaving Co, 612 + St
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Try our Drip Cofee and Home
made hot bread. Lunch. 1i.30 10 30 An
other Place 10 Eat. 1il7 \. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

We store and Sell Furniture.
BrovH & ToisOn. Aucts.. i4CS Il st.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

Best Family Flour. @4.e5 Barrel,
At Johnston's. 7oi 9Th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

save money by having your old
cleaned by the Thorp carpet Clean
Co. 4SS Maine ave. sw.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15

4. 4. Muddim@n = Co., GfG Itch 81
Headquarters fer ali WelsbaCh gods. DROP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
In Manchuria

OF the three provinces into which
ManehuFia IL divided, tho southern.
Tengtien, which contains Mukden, Il
the smallest, though tho most popu.
lous and fertile. The central, Kirin,
contains both the point, Kwang Chen.
TIE, a. which the railway IL 10 be
"worked jointly between the Russians
and the japanese and Harbin, tho cen
ter Of Russian occupation and the point
Of junction with the Vladiyostok line.
North Of this again lies Heilnngehi-
aug, which contains half the total area
OF Manehuria, bat only 2,O00,OOO in,
habiiants and Is the least settled or
developed Of the whole But Il con.
tains, besides its capital, Tsitsihar, the
historic towns Of Aigun aud Blago.
vesehenski and when We are told that
fifteen soldiers are 20 be allowed as
railway guards 10 every kilometer, IL
may assist our calculations 20 note that
while Japan obtains some 4iO miles
from Dalny 10 KWaug Chen-tze, Russia
retains, besides the $50 between Har-
bin and Kwang Cheu-te, some 1850
between the western frontier of Hei
lunh-chiang and Vladivostok. II will
be curious 10 watch the resumption
By the Chinese, Of authority in HaThin
and throughout the great region 20
the north Of the railway which Is
called after the Chinese name (Hei-
lungf-ehiang means Black Dragon riy-
er) Of the Amur, Manehuria presents
indeed the aspect Of a problem in 30
luton in several important respects
Win the elimination Of Russian and
japanese influence be completed with
the removal Of the troops, and Chinese
officials be left 10 govern according 20
the m thOds which commend them
selves 70 the mandarin mindi Or will
the influence Of the Russian railway
guards and personnel az Harbin and
elsewhere IN the north, and Of the Jap
anese railway guards and immigrants
IN the south, continue 10 bo felti Jap.
an entered upon the war primarily, Of
course, to preserve CoTea 40 a h0ld for
the enterprise Of her people, and to
push back the Russian power which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Drelring for cola

Dredging for gold In the United
aicn has been conducted without reg
alton, and a nhortsighted policy, die.
actiy Americas, prevails u is repre-
nsihle whom a results In devastating
n lard nnnecesuariiy. 10 seems en-.
ely feaalhie 10 leave worked-out
onnd IN sesh a condition as 20 pos
= Agricultural value. This has been
own In New Zealand. Tho Medeorge
1edEing Company, operating az Walk
a, has a plant which effectively TO
roa rich AsIleultural river fats that
We been drtdeed. One set Of eleva'
70 takes che powders and deposits
sm where rcquiFed, while another
ehargos ihe aand and silt on top Of
; stonea There seems 90 be no good
ison Why this Or other devices which
oonpllsh similar results should not
adopted Ia ihis country. They are
Z costly. and Il enables dTedgemen 10
RI In barmnny with all other class.
1he eeonomie advantages which
uld BE- eonfsrred upon the state are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Prohlsm Of Tho Unemployed.

Pnoted through tho dark, foggy
lanes Ny Salvation Army soldiers I
eamc 10 tho womcn'e shelter. About
that do not like 20 lee myself think.
The day before had boon looking AZ
tho glofihcation Of womanhood In pic.
lures OF the Virgin by tho old masters,
And this was womanhood, too-wom'
anhood IN a Christian iand-this long
Lne of ragged, omaeiated, shivering
humanity waiting for the army shelt,T
10 open and let them In. These were
not paupers, mind youl They are
women who work when work is TO
be got and never beg, and pay two
ponce FOR food aud shelter in the
lodgings. There was no loud talking
no Haunting OF this destitution In
your face. There was just a very ter
Fible, numb silence in front Of the
door, Inside a large waiting room were
some 300 women resting before sup,
per. There were old and young, bot
all branded with the same terrible
stamp Of hnshiP-wani, weariness
hunger. These women do six penny
and two penny Jobs when they can, and
by boarding az the shelter for two
pence manage 20 exist. say "exist %
II is not living; and if IL were not for
the different shelters they would all be
sleeping on the pavemeHts Even with
an the multitudiuous charities Of Lon.
don, hundreds Of men and women are
Nightly shut out for lack Of room. How
against such odds they retain shTeds
and patches Of deeeney is mystery
% me.
An the queens fund, the Salvation
Army, the church army and the dis.
tress committees are doing is but as
a sieve put up 10 check a millstream.
supposing the queens fund should
reach 100000 (it is only over elOO.
600 now, and you feed the uuem.
Ployed today-Ihey must be fed 10.
morrow, and the day after, and the
year through The same may be said
OF the other agencies for help The
only help thai IS help must place the
unemployed on the impFegnable rock
of self suPOrt.-Agnes G. Lamb in Re
view Of Reviews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Of much importance. 10 would, howov.
or forcstal the growing agitation
which IL likely 20 result IN ill.advised
legislation Of such extreme character
~ viii seriously hamper the dredging
industry.
wo hope that those responsible for
tho m feeling In California against
dredging for gold win modify their
practice as has been done In New Zea.
land aud Australia. Experience there
has shown that a greater consideration
Of other interests would have resulted
In better present eonditionsi and pos.
sibly tho irksome (and In many eases
tho Unnecessary regulations would not
now be In force. 10 Is a serious mis-
take 10 believe that any branch Of min.
ing, no matter how lucrative, can long
be successfully carried on when un.
necessary damage is being done, and
public sentiment ia, consequently, hos
tile. Gold dredging has passed the ex.
perimental stage, and is an established
industry OF growing magnitude and
Importance 10 can be successfully pur'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

threatened 20 become a menace 10 her
from tho opposite coasts But II IL
hardly 10 bo expected that sho win rca
frain from a measure Of peaceful pon.
oiration Ia Manchuria as we'll. fIor
trade theFe was considerable boforde
tho war, and numbers OF her people
have ioeked In behind a. her armies
advanced. II is not likely that In act.
ual labor they win enter into serious
competition with tho Chinese, but they
win certainly take part In developing
tho commerce, resources and natural
wealth Of Manehuria In other ways
Restoration, again, implies military 70
oeeupotioni and u has been suggested
that In tho treaty between China and
Japan which will presumably foFmAliro
the ehango, provision may bo mado
Tor tho Organization under Japanese
auspices OF the Chinese forces dostln.
ed for that purpose. Tho great out
lying dependency OF China seems 10 Of.
Ter itself, In fact, AZ a eurpus upon
which may be made immediate expert.
ment Of the influence that may predict
Japan will come gradually 90 assert
within the area of tho middle kingdom
itself But neither must Il he forgot.
ten that Russia remains installed al
iaTbin, and retains hold on the Pa.
cihe.-London saturday Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

sued with damage 10 riparian rights 90
slight as 10 bo negligiblej tho harm
now done 10 other interests can be
turned 10 positive benoat Csomo land
can be actually improved by dredglng)
II intelligcna foFssigt and unselhah pro
eeduTo shall characterize future opera.
tiona
We recommend tho American dredge
men pay greater attention TO Now zoa'
land and Australian practice, whore
time has solved many problems not yet
existing here, but sure 90 materiahEe
as the industry ages and expands,
Dredging has been successfully con
dueted In New Zealand for over e5
years. in tho United States only lit
tlo over 10 years These figures are
pregnant with suggestion. Engineer
ing and Mining Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Cannon, Chicago, writes March
4, 1908, "Having been troubled with
lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another, then diff
feTent ointments and liuimonts, gave il
up altogether. So tried once more
and got a bottle Of Ballard's Snow Lin
iment, which gave me almost instant
relief. can eheeTfuny recommend ii,
and win add my name TO your hst Of
suffeTeTs." Sol BY D. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
NOTICE or PROPOSED DRAIN IN
NORTH SALEM.

Notice is hereby gwen that tho com
mon council Of che city OF salem, Orc
gOn, by resolution duly made az an
sajourhed regular meeting thereof held
on ths 20th day OF December, 1905,
deems il expedient and proposes 10 lay
and construct a drain in North Salem,
As follows
One ten inch tile from the east end
Of Division street in North Salem, west
erly along said Division street 10 Sixth
thence westerly along said Division
street with two ten inch tile 10 Com
mereial street; thence with two ten
inch tile noTtheTly along Commercial
street 20 North street. also, eommone-
ing in said North Salem al the inter
section Of Capital and North streets,
and running thence westerly along said
North street with two ten inch tile 70
Commercial street and joining said four
ten inch tile Drains at said inteTsee'
ton Of Commercial aud North streets
into two twelve inch tile drains ana
continuing said two twelve inch drains
westerly along said North street TO the
Willamette river. Said drains to be
50 laid and constructed at the expense
Of the property owners benefited there
by and the cost thereof assessed upon
the property directly benefited thereby
as prescribed BY the charter and the
ordinances Of said city
This notice is published ten days by
order Of the common council, the date
OF the first publication being the lst
day Of January, 1906, and remon-
stTanees against the above named i'm
pTovement may be hled with the under
signed within ten days after the final
publication Of this notice.
W. A. MOORES,
I-I-llt City Recorder.