Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
na ortland anal southeastern rail.

ROAD CONTINUES 10 lie TOT record Ill tne
office Of the county recorder deeds for
rights of way, giving the railroad a
strin of land 80 feet wide. All deeds
contained in the printed form of deed
the provision that the railroad must be
constructed and in operation by Jan
uary l, 1922. Deeds of right of way to
the road were given by A. p Kirseh,
L. Arthur, E. d. Urabtree, E. @. SIM
eral, J. j. Niebert, J. B. Pegree, A.
Lindbeck, G. G Wenger and George
Keech. Where there is timber on the
proposed right of way, the grantors
reserve the privilege of removing it.
Others require the construction of
crossings or under road crossings. J. J.
Niebert in his deed agrees to remove
building that stands on the proposed
right of way. The right of way secured
in these deeds is just south Of Silver
ton.
Revenue stamps amounting to $21
were placed ON deed filed with the,
county recorder Saturday. The grant
ors were William Cornish and wife and
the grantees Myles Kintz and Dan j..
kintz. The tract sold is one of 300
acres, being the donation land claim of
William G. Miller in townships 5 and
9 south of range | east. The considera-
ton was $4,000 and conveys the land
decided July 2S, 1878 by H. E. Schmidt
and wife. The tract is about two miles
east Of roIlverton.
4 A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Richard I. Kinney, salesman
from ..an,Ao, Oregon, and Miss Ethel
Mcdonald, stenographer of Silver
ton route 2. --lso to Earl F. Gleason
a pharmacist Of Salem and Demma
Gammon stenographer of Salem.
X --O-
\ Marvin zehner, the 15 year old boy
who run away from his home at Hub
bard last April, has written his moth
er that he expects to come back, ac
cording to a recent report. After he
left home efforts were made through
all police stations in this part of the
state to locate him but he managed tt
travel under various names and his al
dress could not be learned. At the time
he ran away, it was said that this ac
ton was due to the fact that he want
ed to attend school and that his faith
er did not agree with him on th
school ideas. oAs
| The Salem Floral society will NEE
: this evening at the Commercial club t.
Q especially discuss plans for the enter
tainment of members of the Portlan
floral societies and to also arrange fo
: a suitable floral display at the stat
/ fair.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Ella M
D Jory were held this afternoon at tn
I First Christian church and were cor
vi ducted by the Rev. Leland Porter. Mrs.
!. Jory died last Wednesday, at the hom
q Of her sister in Marshfield.
The temperature in Salem is no'
. going into the regulation fall weathe
= with SO as the maximum Sunday, jus
7 the same as Calgary, Baker, Or, and
, few degrees cooler than Medford an
{ Roseburg There is warm wave bac
!. east with SO at Kansas City, 80 at Boz
: : ton, 80 Mt New York, 80 at St. Loui
: and the same at Chicago. The rainfa
: in the valley has brought the river u
! one foot during the past "a hours.
: John l.. Bozorth, former residen
of Salem died Sept. 6 at the home 0
;, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Bozort
; Bay City at the age of 20 years. Be
: $ des his parents, he is survived by
: wife. The funeral services were hel