Oregon statesman., July 21, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAIL Y
HOME OF ORPHANS
PROPERTY MAY BE TRANSFERRED
TO SALEM HOSPITAL.
Deal Ma j Be Consummated in a Few
Days -An Ideal Asylum for
j ' the Afflicted. ' :
For several days past there ha3 bn
a rumor current to the effect that the
board of managers of the Orphtns'j
Home, of this city, was about to trans-:
1 C I LUC i v j'1; i j v. v. - ij u.iii hi .
board of control of the j?alem hospital.
Upon irvestigaion, the rumor was
found to be correctly founded and, al
though tl3 transfer has not yet beeni
made, the del will probably be cou
su:nmated wJ.hln a few dxiys.
The managemfnt of tnct Home" re
cently ct-ncluo"ee3 to abandon the or
phanage, the legislature having failed
to make an appropriation for Its sup
port. The ladies have since succeeded
In f.ndlne homes for all of -heir charsrss
will alfo be rrovided. In the dispesi
lion of the pretyx.rty the ladies d-cide.l
to offer it to lhe board of control of
the Salem hospital as a future home
for that , Institution, but it. Is -under-etcod
that in entering the property to
the hofpital board, ,the ladies make
certacr. reservations, theexact charac
ter of which it not known.
Should the trar.fer, of the proi erty
be accomj lished, the deserted "Home'
to very pleasantly situated in the out
skirts of the city, would prove a spleiv
el'd locatlen for the hospital, which Isj
numbeied among the city a most sub
itantial find henePcial irtditutlons. It
in presumed that,, should the peg tl i
ttons penning between the two beards
eventuate, thai the property now w-cu-plel
by the hospital will re dispose 1
of and the proceeds realized therefrom
be expanded in the iemoo"lnff of the
orphan's home building ai,d the beau
tifying of the .surrounding grounds,
although this prediction avails vcrifl
cat'on by subsequent developments.
TEACHERS AND. A I'TENDAN TS
For the On fean vafi-Mute School Se
lected bV the ISord of EJuca-
(Icn Yeptrday.
Th iMate board of duration held a
meeting at tho capital yesterday, when
i rturjilx'r of teachers -.nd utienri.ims
for the denf-rr.ute schK1 were ekcted.
Prof, and 'rs. C. C. Went woe some
time 'ago ih-efa its supcri'iterd-int
nnd m.ttmn, respectively,' of the cleaf
nute . Ffhool, an'l' at cstei d:.y's ses
sion nl. the cdl-er p'titk.np. w;ih one
OXft!'
lK'illfi
ch'cd
them
tier, v-re ft 1 1 o : 1 t!.e exception
that of tnyiiie.-t. The kaiil d
t" add j f vcal' c'-.sa s, awn
't-'lnig tvo f -r era! Jntru-. for.
whu-h
Sirs, i
'Will be tsiuf.-ht by Prof, and
'. C. 'W entz, superintend, nt ard
mMi-cjn. iespe tlvcly. Teachers wps
eleftfij to Krv duilrg the se h.d year
to halie -diargp of the vaiious classes.
and tfn ffort
the sjjhool up
wi.l be male to bting
tc the liish'pt possible
eis.t- jhf pet feet ion wiih th- means at
the commsind of the board It was
al?o decided to nu.'ke cxterfive im
proveiwnts nt the ? h'-ol, pmorg tha
changes contemplated being the pa
pering nnd i.aJiiting of 'ho pailrrs and
halls: in the main building and th
schoo) rour.s. j It is prppcreJ to mak
the F-hoM as! ctmfortable as i. stbl
during the vacation. Prof. .T. H.
-kerman. suieriiiteridcni ef pr-hnols,
and K'ipt. C. Wf Ktz, of tht school,
wtre authorized t" eringe n course
of study and fix the length tf the term,
wl.'ch it is ciected will not exceed
thirty-six weeks.; ' The following are
the fcxhers and attendants electei:
Ber.janiin Irving and J. B Eirly.
teachers, at 870 per month.
Eva Stafford, of Ha'.aey, teach jr. 30
pr month.
Halph H. rivught. teacher and as
Blstant twys' surrvlsor.
Miss Mabel ChroDorlin, grlrls' .mper
visor and seamstress-
Mrs. V. I:. Mitch-n. b-ys' super
visor and assistant matron.
B. L. litourelte, teamster.
Verlinda Standlsh, tok.
Susan J. Joiy, laundress.
LL CLAIM THE ESTA'E.
Mrs. Emma Thompson Seeks to Ob
tain Possession of -the Late Dr.
H, H. Thompson's Property.
The
following appeared in the San
Francisco Chronicle of the lth Inst.,
as a telegraphic dispatch from Red
wood City, California: . ' '
"Mrs. Emma Thompson, through her
attorney. S. W. Condon, of Oakland,
has made her appearance In the estate
of Dr. H. H. Thompson, who died some
months ago at San Mateo. Mrs.
Thompson claims tb be a widow of the
deceased, and the anouncemnt jh
occasioned no little surprise among the
friends of the dead physician, whom
1
REMEDIES
tanslsfinf ef CCTKXKA SOAT. to dcanse ac ,
(
CCTICCKA RtSOLVLTT, to cool Be Moot, Is
afta rwffwgt to cere (be est tutsilst; Cs
'CCBitif sXb, scalp, and UooJ tenors, asks.
tir4!i!fs.an4 lrrKaaBS.it!i loss of fair, vta
Ce best pgjddas. an! an oCief reaches fca.
r
t i. tuB. op"
m DM Arm i.-wum. vm - "? ?
BwMGMU
every one considered a single man. He
evidently led a dual life, and some
startling disclosures may be made by
the sudden appearance of the alleged
widow. Dr. Thompson formerly lived
in Oakland and bad been only lately
a resident of this county. He died
very suddenly at San Mateo, and con
siderable Jewelry was ' found on hU
person and the property was taken in
charge by the coroner. . who La now
probating the estate; ' The relatives
of the deceased Ii-e in Oregon and are
people of respectability : and promin
ence. The alleged widow did not ap
pear at the funeral. The relatives of
the dead, man will bitterly oppose her
contention that she Is the widow of
Thompson.
TWO SUITS FILED.
Q. Bower Asks for a ' Divorce An
." Action to Force the Granting
of a Deed. f
I. Q. Bower, plaintiff, va. Elizabeth,
Bower, defendant. Is the title of a
divorce suit filed in department No. 2,
of the state circuit court for Marion
county yesterday ... The couple was
married in Clackamas county on Sep
tember 10, 1890. Plaintiff alleges that
defendant abandoned ; and deserted
him without just cause, and refuses to
live with him. .Two children, Paul
Bower and Vlrgle Bower, twins, born
onj March 12, 1S97, are the- fruits of the
union, and the children are now with
their mother. 'Plaintiff prays for a
decree, asking tliat the marriage ties
be dissolved. .Nolan & Hardesty are
attorney for ithe plaintiff.
G. A. Webb & Co., plaintiffs, vs.
IIJ Wesley, defendant, is the! title of a
suit filed In the second department.
The action is brought for the purpose
of compelling the defendant to convey
a piece of real estatte to a third party,
as per an agreement previously made.
and to pay a commission of J..00 to
plaintiffs and for the costs. Nolan &
Hardesty are the attorneys for the
plain-tiffs. i 1
A FINE CHERRY. J. R. Shepard,
the fruit man who resides nar Zeoa.
Polk county. Is shipping ljiis Bins
cherries this season, to Mnntaha where
they ought to bring a fancy price. A
ample, shown the StaUiSjjiin yester
day, surpasses any "thing in j (the way
of cherries ever exhibited ip Salem.
For -all, purposes the i B'uig Is the best
of cherries. The variety wajs origin
ated by Seth Llewellyn, of Mllwaukie,
Or., the pioneer nurseryman of this
state. When oi-kel IT .his trees we'se
stiffeiing from the si-vere wtathtr oi
1 ist wimter, Mr. fhe:ard stated that
;,1 per cent of hJs yountr tijet-s were
dying. His pian is to graft jthe Bing
on pprouts that come from the roots
o trtM that have died, not being so
particular but a straight-roved orch
ard. By this means he experts to rrt
healthier tre. The Bin-,' iq a d irk
foiorel polil eherry, lar?tr than the
Royal Ann, and much hardier... H.
B. Ifol'.atul was yesterday Fhowinj;
some fine specimens of Orego'l cherries,
grown m his ten-acre fruit farm a few
mile fouth of this? city. Thei ten acres
are devotted almost entirely t a cherry
orchard. Ths'tr"S are five iyenrs old
mi this is the first crop harvested.
The varieties represented in the orch
ard are Waterhotise, Bins nd ltoyai
Ann. The fruit .wa of good
size, sue-
culerit and of a rich flavor.
UP TQ UTS Ot.D TRI"KS. Henry
W. :md Mil ten 1. Meyers, of he AN hlte
Cornei , who are on thf Ir way F.ast to
pun-lase ,gool, stepped at San Fian
risco to part'eipatt in tre Oregon tol
dior" celebration. While p.-vssing
through the Pretddio, Henry spied the
little Filipino whom the Portland boy.-
brought home for n mtfcct. He bor
rowed the little midget for the aftcr
noonj. with a lew of shewing him the
town . They had no more than reach
ed the city when they wore confronted
by a! newsp&iier artiat who iiifVsted cn
having hU plctur-. Henry protect-!,
on the grounds that It was valuabl:
and touM not ie had without a conj
side ration, and proposed that the arti
itt buy tha lilt.Ie fellcw a new Mi!t
hat. etc, of the latest style. Th bar-j-gain
was made, and the. i'ttle Fdipin
returned to camp a full-tledged Am rf
lean citlxen. The artist vcnt home
hippy with 4he fhoto which wai pro
duced In the next issu- of his paier.
REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.
On Monday evening, July 2th, ait 8
o'clock Rev. Gue, of Portland, will de
liver his lecture on "Reminiscences of
the War", at the Sllverton M. j E.
church. Rev. Gue has a. splendid ! re
cord for his lecturea on army subjects
and as the nltfht will be a bright moon
light one It Is expected that many from
outside of Silverton will avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear him.
The occasion will partake of a patrio
tic nature; the churoh will be deco
rated with flags and flowers, and a
musical program consisting of patrio
tic aelectlons will be given. There wl!l
be no charge for admission, but a col
lection will be taken for expenses.
A BALANCE REMAINS.- In the
treasury departrrunt. at the capltol. it
is awiouneed that a considerable un
expended Iialance ren air.s in the fund
appropriated by the legislature to take
tip be warrant?, of the Oregon super
intendent of the Trans -Misslsfippl
Industrial expufdlbn. All of the larg
..ompja h-iv been presented : and
paid, those UI1 ouUtarding being in
amounts from JI to i ne wuiicr
ton hanl belorging to she fund is
in 73. nd the department h anxious
jlo take up all of these and close the
account. ,. I : :
a xnisrncfi Cla11f.--Jes8e M. Free-
land yestcrdaj filed a miring claim In
the oflce of tb county ciera.
claim 1 located in the Gold creek min
ing district, on the Little North Fork
of the San tie n river, land Join the
Santiago claim. !
WANTED.-Cheat nay or oats. Any
one wanting a piano, organ, or sewing-
machine, can get a good trade out
of Geo. C Will, for good cheat hay or
oat. : : dw.
G0V.V GEER TALKS
PAYS BIS BXSPf CTS TO CERTAIN
FACLT-FI5DERS.
Is Surprised at Criticism on the Ac
tion of the Tolnnteers Praise
for the Troops. 5
(From Daily. July lth.)
Gor. T. T. Geer yesterday gave out
fe following statement, whh h Is f-lf-explanatory:
'
"On my return home I am surprised
beyond expression at the nature of
tome of the criticisms of the Oregon
regiment, by torn'; of our people. Such
criticisms, which n seme esses ac
tually impugn the loyalty of the regi
ment to the Hate, and attack the In
tegrity of the iiien and their oificers,
are a positive disgrace to, the Individ
uals indulging them and It is hoped
that the time will cime when they
will voluntarily ackr.owdge their re
gret for so doing. 1 Was Informed yes
terday, by meil and in conversation,
that the orinioii was expressed quite
freely in Portlan-1 !by tome prominent
men that a incney consideration bad
ocen used by a San Frnncl-o pull' to
have the musterirg out changed from
the rancouyer barracks to Fan Fran
c'sco. Euch impuOalon as this thcull
forever condemn every man enraged
ir. such dlj-reputible work. I was in
San Francisco moie than twenty-four
hours before the -transports j arrived,
end during that time met hundreds
of the promiDMt men of the cify .and
not ne of Jhemj made a ingl sugges
tion as to theirj being muttered owt in
that city. They sut iosed. a I dfl.
that the matter had been definitely
settled In favor of Vancouver b.tr
rackH, but eyeiy body was urgent that
he toys be allowed to land loni;
crouch to hav a ,parade and 1 e given
public welcome for the valiant work
they had dene. Fince Ctncral hait;r
had left this rattier to n e, I ar-sur. d
the people that the troops would be
allowed to land and receive a welcome
from the people of the city. I pn
meleting tho transports nobody was
moire surprised j than the Califofniana
to hear the universal demands of the
boys to be mustered out in tan Fran
c'sco. When they lvft the Philippines
they supposed they wttld Le mustered
out in San Francis o, land did not
know of the change until they arrived
In port. Wher oftr tugs came along
side the ehout yas universal in favor
.f Fan Francisco, and if any money
had ben ugtd to influence them, a?
has been charged by soine ciii?e;,s of
this Ftate, hoerjhg dangerously . near
the verge of disloy ilty, it muot have
beert .in the han!s of Joe Levison and
Henry Heed, the Oregonlan corre
Fl endents, v ho had ben wi'h ih--n!
for about half p.n hour 1 t-foie our tii's
arilved and found the entire regiment
fbcuting for San Franc.ico. To hae
Ken eveiy man In the r urln.ent In tl.e
:hort pace of : thirty minutes and
bought him oft speaks vi-Iun-.es for the
rapid work Slid all round efficiency of
the two newspaper m-n. It is shame
ful enough f'-r able-bodied men win
remained nt hom- duin! the Phi ip
p!ne war and enjoyed the comforts of
'dfe to stand on the street coiners and
charge dishonesty to the regiment atijd
itsi oiflcers beaue they did not feel
able tc pay Zl rp;ec;e of their meageir
earr-?iigs tc allow the aforesaid citizen
thi privilege to tliout for three bo uij-s
ii.la parade, tut when a newspaper
gives the foul charge the benefit jf
itsi circulation with an implied ar-
prval, words of condemnation cannit
be I too strongly used
Tt wes ouite natural that 'he pe
pie of the state ehould feel disappoint
ed j and I fully shared the feeling, bit
when I boarded the Newport and h:l
talked with the boys I could fuly
understand thert feeling and motlv.
In substance, they sail: 'We nfe
broke; we have been fighting the bat
tles of our country for less compensa
tion Ahan the average farm band re
ceives, and we need every cent we can
get. To be mustered out In San Fraii
c'fco means a net saving to us of $JS
apiece, or an amcunt nearly equal o
our pay fcr two nonths f.ghtlns Fili
pinos in the swamps of Luzon, and We
do not feel like participating Ir. a pi
rade lasting, an hour or two, for whicjh
we will have to pay 125 apiece.'
"I bear we have patriot s at' home
whe- oraciilavlyj declare that the boys
will low? four times the ?:-5 in the
changed nature of public opinion,
which will nw tell them to rustle. for
themselves, etci I heard one nian say
eo yesterday. The only suitanle com
mert to l-e made on such a tentlment
as this Is that Its nuthots have a very
low an! discrejrttble estimate of the
Mcrtnres n-ade by , the Second Cregon
legimcnt. In the Judgment of such a
critic their wrrk t"l patriotic and
their tcMons fceroie In rror-ortlon to
their disposition to give 1dm an oppor
tunity to thout in a r-rM fyr ftn hour
or two and contribute K apiece to pay
for it. I rcioice to know that tb4e sen
timent, though shared by a few
prominent men wbce names ; have
been given me, la very, very limited,
end that the f-rwbelming expression
of those with:1 whom I nave talk
In Balera la that the boys, and they
alone, had ft light to be heard In the
matter. This is patrictie. Ihey did
the fighting; tliey made the sacrifices,
they rtsked their lives and rr-ade the
event, and It is not the province of any
civilian who remained under coyer at
home tc aprear r.oislly on the, scene
after the sacrifice has been mafe ind
dec and that trda or that be done In
order to contribute to his patriotic de
sire to hurrah: for a couple of hours.
-It is also urged by those voluble
critl that the boys spend the money
thus saved and will be no better off
than before. Bit swpp'S they do?
Haven't tby earned the right to
spend $25 by ,'Vay of recreaticn af
i fnnriMii months cf S'Jch hanlshlp
and deprivations as they have en
dured? Who will eay they have not
Thr la scarcelT a man In Oregon
who baa nMst-ent n equal amount
for some kind; of recreation annnr xim
year, and haa tot earned on-tweU-ik.
rtfht la. nor ever will, yet some
I of our people reem ' to b grudge the
boys the little rrcreaUon they have ao
valiantly earned, that thsy are w tiling
to py for and that we ourselves en
Joy, unwUlint; to be questioned,
"As I stood cn the decks of the New
port and the Otlo in the presence of
these heroes and heard their .ortrent
pletdlng. I lecoarnixed a bedy of men
any one of whom had done nore for
our country tbar I ever have or per
haps ev will, end to wlwm th gov
etner of any state o-uld afford to wll
linnly rw. I had g- ne there -xpecl-Ing
to t'-e them fcr but a few hours,
when they woo'd proceed to Oregon t
h-i rnustered out, but when I heard
from 'tlelr own lipe what, their desire
was Ir the matter I wt orv-e promised
to help them. nd am gbjd I did. I
was diappointed that their first ap
P'artnce couk' not have been at home,
but. after all, what difference can it
mak-i as to tie particular spot of the
country vherethey are mvsterel out?
They are hrces, with a reputation as
such ihat ie woild-wMe. for what'thy
have done in upholding the country's
flag- Jn a fore inn land, nd the m
who would cast :ispersl. h on their i
hom.r or their tffc?r9 and attack their
integrity becanre after th'rty days of
belr.g coojied up on a transport they
wanted to ind perrr-anontly at the
flisl place where they touched their
native land, end the laud they had
been fighting for, has given utterance
to an expression that he ought to be.
and it is tc be roj-ed will be, ashamid
of. - . '
"When jthev rel irn h me I It will be
as private citizens, but tley will have
the rame record for braery and un
selfish sacrifices for their country as
thoiifh they had come as a rcginvart.
and every good citizen w-11 accord
ili,-m the earr.e hearty, welcome, hos
pitable! hard. Jhe teot -te of pan Fran
cisco ire entitled to the I unstinted
thanks of eveiy -nan, wi man nnd child
in Or?gon for the magnificent welcome
they' gave our beys. When their own
reglmejnt arrives thy cannot do more,
fcr Tujthir.g move can le dore. It
Wiis jrmtaneu, orly twelve- hours'
notice being given snd was the honest
expieelon of a patriotic people. The
oppoitunity to g'ye them this wrleome
vaa urgently eeked ror when there
was no 5ciect of the bovs belnp abl
o spend a ce.t there, wholly free from
and sordid motive whatever, and in
honoring our beys they honored lis
and desired to dc so.
"I dc not knov how others rrsy feel
en this question, but I have admired
the Second Oregon rog'ment for what
they were doing for the country In the
Philippine islands, end the r work
there war tho benefit to our in
terests and their record t he Fme,
whether they nre mujteret out In 0112
pait of the country or amdlisr. After
it l:i all over and tie have ia;ridtc
ally served as taipets for FHIpin-j
bullets at a snbiry f 515 a month. anJ
mote than fu'nlled tin- ex; ei tailonw of
everybody, this carffnK ungenero.us
ciitieiini, which is eh Mih in. the ex-tretn-,
should Fh.irr.e the he-fii of ev
ery i ian engaging ir. it. In h'.s Judg
ment, lvhetlcr they are patriots" or
renegades, depend r;ct or. how they
have pcrroi-roet' their duly, but vheth
er they, are w LHi.g to ray $.V,0i"O to
have an hour'f pi-rnde, I, t.o, would
have much prefe-rred. to have them
spend their euiplus cnrn'nps in Port
land than ?an Fianclseo. but th's
coruiderttiirn places it cn a commercial
basis, which Is not creditable fr m
any point of iew.
"Net the le.ist cf the evil effect of
this childish critic Ism is the disc-ur
agement it wi:j afford to those jwh-i
ate thinking of er.U.-l'.nc; for future
service. If the test of patr.'otio ser
vice is to be not what men do or the
Held of battle, but at what particular
place, the-y decld- to b mustered j out,
after it is all oer, and if their loyalty
and even their IntegiSty iy to be puh
14 ly doubted tinier s hey chcoge one
place for this purport instead of, an
other, then what ore we te expect of
the young men in the way of t-nthisl-Mir
for future service.
"Every loyal lieart In Oregon wl l
give the boys the same generors wel
come as though they had b-en mu.
teied out here, however their choice
in the matter may oe regretted, re
membering that from their first en
trance into ectlve ec rvice they have
been more distinctively vali.vnt sol
diers, than paraders, anyway."
NEW ETJL.LKT FOR PR1T1SH ARM!
A Bupply of thi Deadly M!m' i Has
Been Sent to South Africa.
Londt:n, July 11. Replying to a ques
tion asked by Michael Davitt In the
house of commons yesterday.! George
Wyndham, under ecretary of war,
declined to give the details of ithe new
bullet that has been adopted by the
war office, but virtually eon firmed the
iecrfption cf It that has altcaJy bean
el,;'d to the Pun He said tbit a sup
uly hac! tcn eat to South Africa.
The bullet, which s said to be more
deadly tr.rn the' dum-dum bnllet, is
made of soft metal, the point of m h'.ch
Is expanded by frictioti with the air
lurirg its flight. It has a elepression
an igblb. of an inch deep In its nose.
The main defect discovered In It 1
that it is ept to strip hen 11 red, leav
ing tts nickel envelope In the barrel of
the rifle. The detonator of the cart
ridge is also defective. -Sun. j
MAIL, TO HAWAII.
The pout office departments having '
been reliably Infcnred that uron
large proiortIoti of the letters ad-! dike is the best knywn of all Dawson
dreeed to Hawaii postage is prepaid b bee, and Is the ret and piloe of the
at the domestic lettei rate of 2 cents sn miners. Hts father. Timothy Crw
ounce, attention is called to jthe fact Icy. is rrfcaps the richest ian on Jful
that the iosttge rate applies only to phur cieeJc He cwns 4 nnd 3 bellow
letter addressed to pet sens cotueeted r liscov try. and Just before Mrs. Crpw
with the Vnlted Stales forces la Ha-' Hy's d-partue sldied M0."00 wo.th
wail. The rate applicable to letters r . ,'
a ,1 A . , . i IT. .11
is the Postal Unln rate of S cents oser1
half- ounce. If that rate Is i not pre
paid in full, dovible the amount of tb
deficient postage Is required to be paid
by add re sees anon delivery, j That ts
to say, a letter we'gr.ing n t more than
half an o'ino- and pt epaid only 2 cents
would be t object ou delivery to the ad
dresee in Hawaii to . a charge of -1
cents, or double the 3 rents short paid.
The postmaster general la snxi us
m mm a m .
me pui-uc snouia ue iuuj imornica
to this fact.
Hop
Qrowers
Here is something you need. The HOP
BASKET manufactured by Hansen & Landon.
It is light, durable and cheap. Just the thing
for your pickers. Call and inspect them.
Corner of Mill and High streets, Salem. Ore.
HEUIS IN IRELAND
ESTATE OF R. T. MeSICEOLS IS
PROBATE COURT.
Property Will Go to Relatives in This
Country and Europe The
Fisbbnrn Claim.
(From Daily, July lHh.)
Thomas J., O'Connor. M. H O'Con
nor and Annie tHalloian. heirs to
the estate of Itichaid T. McNIebols.
deceased, yesterday filed a tltion in
the probate cour esklng for the rp-pe-intmnt
of Ja'es Farley, -nn admin
istrator of tho cm ate. Rklinjrd T, lie
Nichols died en Saturday nlulit. July
ISth. a nd left proH-rty valued at about
1.000, anl ccnskiing e f real, and et-
sonal rroperty In Marion cotiuty
Fol
lowirg are the lndrs-a-law tat the
ceased:
John McNichclt, (.' d 64 years,
siding in Salem.
.'.
Dormuic McXh-ho's. broth r, hO, of
Pitt'sbuig, I'ennsylvan'rv.
Mary Rrcrinan. r.iect-, 40, Thieen-
bonlary, Ireland
IJridet McNIchcls, niece.
"8.
Iuis, Mo.
John McNichols, nephew.
7, P.irsh
Bohola, Ii eland.
Kato McNie-bois,
niece, 21. 1'ai ish
Bohola, Ireland. j
' Mary t"aropb-dl, nec 4",! Portland,
Annie O'lTalhn an, nbee, 37j Port
land. '
Thos. J. O'Connor, nephew, 3 Port
tana.
M. II
land-
Jof.n
land.
O'Connor, ncph-w, 3V Purt-
O'Connc-r, nephew, I'eii-
Judge Terrell granted tl.e prayer of
the petit ioneis.' i.ud appointed Jame
Farh-y as ad'niriMrai"! of the ela'
flxlng Ids tends
t).Arcy is attorn -y
nt Jf.,01ti. P
for the heirs.
II
In the pre l ate : cojVt, yesterday af
toiiioor., in the nuttier c-f the estate o
?eih It. Hamnir. d'ieaed, Jcli
Hughes, administrator, th? claim of
Joseph Fishtu-n felr $fM alleetd ti
ha due the1 claimant out of tin- estate
carn up for hearing. Mr. Hughes, as
administrator ef tl. e:-tate, was ru
ref ented by P. H. D"rcy, v ho at gue 1
the cce as against thf claV'Uint. At
the conclusion cf- the h"i:r'ns Julge
Teirti; took tle matter under advise
ment. .
In'the matter of the erlate of. Oe"ige
V. Hauip, deceased, K. D. llorgan,
guardian ad litem cf Walter H. Ilamp,
Geer go A. Hainp and Samul M. It.nnp
yesterday -filed an t.nswer to the peti
tion of Agnes Jerns tfonr.eily Agne
Ramp), stating that he can 'find no
reason why the dow r of ald, Ane
Jones should not bo assigned and ad
measured to her.
Thomas, Watt & Oo.yesterd.iy filed
a claim in the probate court against
the c&tate of Thomas J. 1-Al.ond, de
ceased. The claim Is e cured by a
lortgage on realty. The claim is for
(f.6.75. Judge Terrell approved and al
lowed he claim.'
Nuvei. codi:tsihp in
JAi
AN.
A Japanese girl who deir;s to get
married does not heMtate to Inforin th;
public of her- desire. ; In a recent Is
su of the Japanese journal. Krinapa
wa Ehlnbun, one of thee flrls, who
signs herself 'Jl.utjoht," is very out
spoken on the: point, as '.he following
notice shews, j "I. the undei signed,
am a pretty girl with abundant hair,
flowc-rlike face,' perfect eyebrow nnd a
good figure. 1 have m.ney enough to
make life edey arid to enable me to
spnd my y-ars with some tel-ve-l
man who will ever be my companion
and who can adndre the f.cwtrs with
me by day. and the moon by night.
If any clever, aeeompI'hd, handsome
and fajftidlons remleman Is dip-sed
to accept ths offer, 1 can assure him
that I will be true to him f.-r life arnl
that, after life is ever, I will be ready
to be buried with him Ir on grave." ...
I'AWsoiVij FinsT ruy babt.
The first boy born In the city, of
Daw r on Is named Klondike Timothy
Crowly, and be &rt ftw the light of
day on November 1, hii, Hli par
ents are Mr. and 1'rt, Timothy Crow
ley. He is a bright, blue-eyed little
fellow, and Is Jut t now on the thres
hold of that Interesting i-eri.d e,f ba-
bjhood, the "chattering age. Klon-
- "
i me
hnt ll Jrrn
.a 1
WttfttMJuMl
.ist. Trt Swun -
.. aajpaj SSjSst gaSBSAJPfSL, fSSjSjpSL 0MsV ssssasssV sjh
mt,kim rm. t mi mt .i nirrrm -
Wis at
"CYCLONE"
...THE HOPKINS...
Weeder and Fern Cutler
pull your sorrel,
othef i bnox?oui
wild oat, pink, ami
j weeds, out; by the rokt.
Self-cleaning;
.. a 1. t f : 1 . . . 1 . . I, . .1
Any boy .that can handle -i team can
handle the CTCIiONK WEKDKIt. i
tKI to wprk jummerfl!iw. cuttlvteta
orchard, and hip yorils.
iMitisf.u tl m guaranteed eif money re
funded. I'atented Jan. 21, 1K..3. -.Manu
factured dy Lu P. llopklim. Jit the
SALEM IKON WORKS
-'' "'.' -it'',
Cor. Front acd i-"tate ts.
1 SAIiKMt "W. !
i.f lnst tlown'tht liver to t-'t. Mn-h:ijL
Mis. Crow ley la on Ikt whv to hke
fttier he-ii'te, l.utte, Mont., wber
and be:; liUfbun! lived pijiny y nt h
Tore the latter poiifc ht bin fol lunf ou,
the. Yukon, to jti g. :
A SlNtinit DKAD.
. Th i"lat"rt Grayham h(i di"d re
cently In Pellevue Kospltil, Ktw Ytk,
alotie aiul uiire-t -onlz d, w.t th ttulh
or of the prpul. t snt,-"The J Irturo
that Is Turned Town id Hie Wall" ami
many others. For "Two I.lttl' CJIrls in
Hlue"' h" received $11 in .-riK mid a
promisb" of mi e if it w re 11 sue
cep llegt the etldilionul J"00 te
cause the pubiilfcrs t reift timo'itited.
!t Is said, to $?.S,000. firnlinii had
ben In tiellevue lnre Jury 4lh, at
whPh time. he. w.is found delirious on
the street.
HUMAN PrX!UL;I
AIXITV.
"It takes Abe average politician a
long, time to admit that he boa been
making a mistake."
"Tes." answered 8enatjr Sorghum;
"It's human nature. There isn't on
man in - ten who will admit that his
pcllcy Is open for criticism uhll after
It has been closed for repairs."
HOP GROWERS
...We can njake your
hop tickets cheaper
and better
than any
other office on the
coast. Give us your
order and
be con
vinced. Call, on us
or drop us a letter.
STATESMAfl JOB OFFICE
statfLmas bldo.
SALEM, OREGON,
BIT VWR OVX1 AG&Jir
nnwiiMiitin uim v.hi niMMuaanm I - r rjimn
have mo AGorrm
mri b.m- )t1 trnmQo
VrTH
M4ktTMMjiUaiifMMlil(llk
MftwlHlnlT. W. Mia 1 1 frim nt wm.
fcleiM, nirayt, mm low a , uJ M at'M of
MMalaafUaainiBlfNrno.
Vmm
ruaumata. mmi
mmtm dollrary.
' SV