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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1899)
BOARDS IN SESSLON'STfeVs,S:: : la a-ttendance. SupC H. JEL . picker - ' J I w5 present and submitted hi rerort A3ILUJI Xku.ru, wa AC.JAOii.ifc AUDITED. , . . gnpt. H. E. Bickers, of the Reform School Snbmlta HU Report : tor Last Quarter. The board of trustees for the Insane seylum met at the capltol in regular monthly session, yesterday morning, tfr receive and audit the report of Supt, p. A. Paine for the month or Septem ber, n hsj",: ; ' The superintendent reports excellent progress in the matter of improving the asylum property and the cultiva tion and cars of the farm lands, and t states that, if the present good weath ' bt continues, both the new wins aid the kitchen will be under, cover iiuJde of two weeks. I " The pay-roll for the month of Sep tember, as received and audited by the beard, aggregates' $5,19.87, - making- & total for the quarter, beginning with July Is. and ending , with, September 30th, $15,162.42. The ocst of the sup piles and provisions consumed at' the asylum, daring the month of Septem ber, was $5,343 72, J divided among the various departments in the following amounts: . I ' ' (.; .. , . . :-j Kitchen and dining. room.,'.... $2,49S 60 Mala department 334 23 2H Female department .... Bakery..-..;.. .. .', . .. .. LaunJry.. ,. .. Engine room .... . ..... Farm, garden and dalary.. Stable.. .. .. Rcp.iirs . .. .. .. . .. .. .. Drug store Sewing room ............... Center building ............ Office . .. .. .'. .. ' 35t SS w 414 91 24 i 13 3 12 23 200 00 48 ' 57 43 3 55 Stanley farm 69$ 67 Expense , Inf'rrrary .. .. : Carp liter shop Factory.. .. . Tailor 8hcp . . . ff 93 72 41 IS 43 57 27 34 09 Total .. .. ...15,343 72 The report of the number of patients recUved, and those discharged, died and eloped durini; the, month, shows the following btatlfclics: Mle. ..789 .. 23 ..815 . . 12 lie. Ttl. 3f5 lt No. patients Aug. Hut.... No. received during Sept.. i ' - .' No. under care., a ........ , No. dichgd, recovered.. .. No. dichgd, much imp.... No. dlschgd. Improved.... No. died ...... ..... No. eloped 10 375 2 - 2 1 5 10 33 1190 It ' 4 4 10 4 2 3 6 4. 2C Iiscfcgd, died, eloped. 36 No. patients. Sept. 30th.789 365 1154 Average number dally, 115-3 21-3. The report of the number of persons offlcerst, employes and patients fed and lodged during the mcnth is as fol lows: l NO. ofcers and employes.... 152 Average No. patients dally. .1.153 21-30 Total number ..... 1,305 21-30 The average monthly and daily ex penses are: . i Per capita, monthly $9.50 Per capita, daily 3167-100 The bord of "trusters for the Oregon reform school hi.13 a meeting at the ts purely a nerves disorder and all the symptoms are of iwrtoni origin. Hysteria tM v pertactly and permnnur cvrao. . . s BVOTAJT will ears ( A-. bystaris- HUD YAK I.'l .1 will relieve every Symptom. HCDTAM will restore ths weak eaed aerres to a heal thy condition snd the symptoms will dismp. post. , HCDTAN Is a xeietabls remedy and has bo bsd effect on the system. - Study year symptesss esre (ally. WhenyoahsTS done so, use the BCD TAN sod then toll gur frlenU what it bu don for yo- HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS: ,. -' i' - - - -- K l-i. rLUTTKUiyo or ran xte- (fclDS. H O DYAM llT lmfrt lamedistsly.; . ; . - a-a. tbbkblivo or TOT tp- tkr eoaditlon. and the trsmbling will HYSTERIH ) 5 ' 1 ' u. . jmcted by Gov. Y. P.. Lord. Since se- S. LOUP IHi THsl THROAT. The curing his liberty he has led an up Mllag is as tkonh thsrs was a ball la the right lifefand. as he desired to be re Ikroat. QCDTAH wiU cause It to disappear, t stored td citlxenship so as to; enable i fhira to prove up on a Lomettead, ' 4L PAIiPITATIOlT OP THJI frien3- interested themselves in his HEART. MUDTAN wlU strengthen ! casa and urged the governor to ex Wrt mnscte and eaaae.ths beatt to become tftnJ a fuJ, pardon to the young man. strong aad rem lax. ' 1 i n. oettlions were endorwd by the . fl. BI9US Cr T rma.unx ' -- - 4 v vwn W Ml U W : IM" TOT btt nv TBI STOMACH. It is aae to Vie actios ct the weakened serves of the stomach. HtTDTAW will strengthen toe erves, and the slaking feeling will no recur. women, ttU Is for yoo. Esmember that HxtdTAJI cares saes and women. R wiU TaUar roa el ail the above symptoms and mcu M eared.- HCDTiN will effect a aermanent Sore. I Take HFDYAlf now. Ten Wa get BTDTaM of your drnit for t esats per package or pacaages ior ww. If ireardrasfrnt dosf ot keep It, sea direct te the HUDYAN HIDT COMPACT. Baa .nM. raiifenria. -J Ton can eoasalt the " 7 nmrnr com.,!8' woctorsoc v --- PANT FIBKaV Call ea the doctors. If yoo laaaotcaHysr s'15 wm klTntrec Aadtes :HUD1 J1I,BEMEDY C01IPANY, lirriCa4.r'if.. ' quarter ending September 3Mh. The report show ihat. cn luiv 1 svhool had 100 boys; and, during the Quarter, six wew received on comn it ir;U, and Cve v.ere parcled, leaving 101 toys under care on . September 30 tb , '!'. Supt. Bickers reports very lit tie Mek ness among his charges. He says the harvesting of the crops, and the re pairing and painting of the main and Industrial buildings, by a force of boys under the supervision . of officers, has progressed favorably. . NThe farmer report of vegetable fruit, hay, grain and meats, produced on the farm and consumed In the school I as fellows: Vegetables, pounds .... ....12,657 Fruits, pounds 2,281 Me its, net, pounds ......... ,or3 Dairy products, pounds. .....,....18.95 Grain, bushels i&Ti ay tons , i 70 Nov acres plowed...,. 27 No. cords wood hauled ., . . ISO In the tailoring department, 375 new garments wer made and .2,77 old gar ments were repaired- : In the shoe making department, 73 pairs of shoes were made; 75 pairs were mended and repaired, and 64 pieces of harness were mended ; : - -" , One hundred and .'twelve Jcassr of sickness v.ere treated in the. hospital, the aliments teing those of, ordinary illness, no serious casts being' report 3d. The superintendent reports having Put un 400 cords of wood, and h pects to secure 200 cords more be fere i the winur seta in: moat of !i k tit h cut on the land belongii g to the in stitution... - .f -'.,- !-.'. .-.-: f In speaking of the light and water p'ar.ts, Mr. Bickers says: 'it- The electric light plant, engine and boilers are In good "sorifcitien, but the punu that supplies the buildings with water is giving no coit Iderable trouble and is liable to give out completely at any time." - ; '' -T . J The financial statement shows, an , expense for supplies, provisions, etc, for the tfiuirtir, amounting to $6,380.89, .distributed as follows: -. r , Breadstuff s.. .. .. . 63 37 15 45 11C 61 268 91 800 27 13 29 25 2S 7(k 00 48 96 I'M 18 870 04 477 92 , 41 25 455 49 00 15 00 45 00 .Clothing.. Fugitive account ... i Farm and garden... , Groc-erh-s.. .. .. . I Hardware .. .. ... J House f urr.ishing t Industrial teachers .. Moat and. fish 1 School supplies 'Shops (material for clolhirg). Repairing and palntlDg Drugs Electric light plant........... Incidentals.. .. .. .. .. .. .... Stamps.. J. .. .. : Medical attendance Total.. .. .. .. J. .. .. .. ...S6,3W S9 "SoCureSopgy." That Is the way all druggists sen Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonks for Chills, Malaria , and Biliousness. - Is as pleas ant to take as Lemon Syrap. For sals at Dr. Stone's drug stores. 50 cents. MADE A .MISTAKE. A good Joke is told on Rev. I. D. Driver, D. D-, of Eugene, in connection with his recent visit in this city to attend the Oregon conference of the M. E. church. Dur ing conference week the Jessie Shirley theatrical company was playing an engagemnt at th Reed. One evening, the lecture of Bishop John H. Vincent being on the program at the M. E. church. Rev. Driver decided to hear it. and straightway Wed himself to the book-ctore where, he had been inform ed, he could purchase reserved seat ticket for the lecture. t He purchased his ticket, placed it In his vest pocket, and at the appointed time went to the M. E. church to hear the lecture. Ar rived at the door he presented the ticket, purchased at the book store, and expected to be escorted to his seat. What was his surprise when the little piece of pasteboard was returned to bim with the remark that H was not the right one. Looking at it, he dis covered to his consternation that. In stead of a ticket to Bishop Vincent's lecture, he held in his hand a reserve! seat ticket to the exhibition of the Jessie Shirley Company at the Reed. Dr. Driver had made the mistake of going to Pattons' .book-store Instead of .Dearborn's for his reserved seat ticket.:- - AGAIN A CITIZEN. Gov. T. T. Over yesterday granted a restoration of citizenship to I. V. Howland, of The Dalles, who was discharged fromv, the Oregon penitentiary a year ugo. How land was committed from Wasco county about two years ago. having been convicted of the crime of larceny iVbanee. and sentenced to serve eighteen months. ETorts were made In tis behalf, and, after he had served 1 eleven months, his entence was com . . trial" in dire and district attorney, both of who Mate that the cae Is ft Re serving lone.": 'The restoration . was sent out by mall yesterday. THREE PRISONERS. The popula tion at the penitentiary ; was Increased .by three, on Sunday, when officers from Coos county delivered : Thomas Drew, JJ Nosier and Edward White to Supt. J. D. - Lee. White and Drew, convicte:! of robbery, will serve fifteen and fourj years, respectively, ana -o- flve yari term In whioh to action to committing per- t .-. . MARRIAGE LICENSES.-;ouniy ririr w Hall vesterday Issued; m9rHank licenses to two couples, I t,- .rrhonr and ilude Homer Slater nd AlfiJ Annie nawea, MaUlda I Hutchinson, witness. i ..'i THE GOVERNOR TAKES fiGTIOII Claims of Fort Stevens ; as a Camp FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS Placed Before the War Department, aid FaTorable Aetlon U Ear . nestly Vtgtd. (From Dall K-t. 3d Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday forwarded a communication to Hon. Ellhu Root, secretary of war, at Washington, D. C. urging the department to consider the claims of the people of Oregon for the establishment of a camp of embarka tion and debarkation at Fort Stevens, for troops going to and coming, from the Philippine. (Following is the text of the letter: "No event, yet in the future, can be -more certainly foretold than the speedy pacincation of the Philippine Islands and the consequent increased trade be tween the United States and the great nations to the west of us. The extent to which this change In the course of events will permanently contribute to the development especially of that por tion of our country, lynig west of the Rocky Mountains, can scarcely be ex aggerated. In the Immediate future, at least, there will be 4arge bodies of troops going to and returning from the Philippines, and the people of Oregon feel that the matter of using the Col umbia river route for purposes of de barkation and embarkation should re ceive the serious and favorable con sideration of the general government. "At great expense the government is just now concluding the construction of strong military fortifications and barracks at Port Stevens, at the mouth of the Columbia river, where lies one of the finest fresh water harbors in the world. The military reservation there consists of more than one thousand acres of land which can easily be trans formed into camping grounds ample to accommodate thousands of soldiers at one time. The Columbia "river, which is the finest body of water of its kind iat the United States, and which has no rival on the Pacific coast, being navig able for nearly one hundred m'les in land by the largest sea-going vessels, is (Amercloa'a natural aratewav to the i sea, and the time has come when these natural advantages should be utilized fcy our government authorities. "There are several trans-continental lines of railway centering at Portland, from which point there is now one of the best equipped railroads kn the Unit ed States leading directly to Fort Stev ens. All kinds of army supplies can be obtained at this point' as cheaply and conveniently as elsewhere on the Paci fic coast, and since the prevailing winds and fogs which characterize some other military encampments - are, unknown here. It being within a few miles of one of Oregon's famous health-giving resorts. . there seems to be no reason why "its many advantages over other points should not fee made available by those having the matter in charge. "Every consideration is in favor of using the military reservation at Fort Stevens for the purposes named. In view of economic commercial relations and the healthfulness of troops coming from the Philippines Islands . to the cooler climate of the United . States. The people of Oregron are unanimous In their .belief that the natural advantages in the matters referred to have been heretofore overlooked, largely, perhaps, because public attention has not been called to them, but they now confident ly indulge the hope that those In author ity, and -whose duty it is to know, will give official recognition to the fact that in the Columbia river nature has pro vided the .best, safest, and cheapest connection between our own business interests and those of the great coun tries across the sea, - ' -' iFor these reasons, and others that must fee self-evident from geographi cal considerations, we earnestly ask Doctors Gan't Cure It! ' Contagious blood poison Is absolutely beyond tha skill of the doctors. They may dose a patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he rill never be rid of the disease t on the Other hand, his condition will grow steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure lor lerrioie amicwon, oecause i is he only remedy which goe . direct to for this terrible affliction, because it is the caue of the disease and lorcei it from the system. jr- : tf! I was aOleted with Blood Poison, and the peat doctor did me no good, though I took tneir treatment lai to tally, la tact, I seemed . to set worse all the while. I took almost ' every so-called blood remedy, bat they did not Seem to reach the dis ease, and had so effect whatever. I was dis t heartened, for it seemed S that I would never be - - . . . .i J V a frlead I thea too ril.y R. S and faecaa to im- I eontiseed the medicine, and it eared me eompletely. bnlld Utg np my health and Increasing my appetite. Although, this was ten year ago. I have aevef yet haa alga of to. disease Staanton, Va. It Is like self-destruction to continue to take potash and mercury; besides totally destroying the digestion, they dry up. the marrow In the bones, pro stiffness and swelling of the Joints, causing the hair to fall oat, and completely wrecaing u system. f im.nntivd Pnrelv Yeeetsble. and it v.i nmHTfnfl from theM i . i. . - i i iw.v rm a If. treatment sent free uT I . gifl- Company. Atlanta, Ga. ; - . ' SMBlood provtdtog la the "near--future construction of suitable ,i camping grounds for soldiers, docks, coal bunk ers etc., at the government fortlSca tioms at the mouth of the Columbia river tt-.-i -.: ;,..,? t--.- Brave Aleti Fall. Victim to stomach liver and kidn-y trt'uhles as well as women, an! all feci the results In los of appetite. Iisns In the l-lrod, bat kache. nr- vousness. beadst he and tired, listless. run down feeling. But there's no nved to feel like that, listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville. ind. He sav: "Electric Bitters are ut the thing for s, man when he is all run lom. and don't care whether he livjs or diss. It did mere to give in- n-w strength and gc-od apetite than any thing I could take. I ear- now eat anything and have a new lease on life;" Odly 50 cents, at Dr. Stone' Drug -Stores. Every botUe guarauleed. A HOSTILE PARMER - i HE 8KVKRELY CRITICIZES THE GAME WARDEN'S. Claims the Farmers Are Legislated Against He Seores the City " Sportsmen. Sunday was the opening day of the China Pheasant season and scores of sportsmen spent the day in quest of the illusive pheasant. Many of these delicious game birds were slaughtered during the day. A well-known business man of this city early Sunday morning hied him self away to the stubble fields of How ell Prairie in quest of . the pheasant. He bad a strange experience during the clay in which he learned the views of a farmer relative to the hunting of Chinese pheasants and the game laws regulat ing the same. Arriving at the west end of a friend's field, he hitched his horse to a nearby tree, whistled to his dog and in eager expectancy of royal sport, jumped the fence and boldly walked into the open ing. Hardly a minute elapsed after he reached the opening, before the farm-house door opened and the farm- er appeared on the threshold with his rifle in hand, and, after a pause, strode rapidly towards his Salem friend, whose dog was enthusiastically wag ging his tafl along the hot trail of an elusive, running, dodging rooster. When the farmer got within recog nizing distance of the Salem man, his rapid gait slackened and he "Paused to exclaim, "Well. If you, is if! On being assured that It wasv he proceed ed to unbosom himself thusly: "You see, I thought you was some of them game warden chaps and if you had a-Lee-n, I'd a killed that dog and If you d a said much I d a took a shot at you, too. .Nearly every day for more'n a month them game ward en's from Salem has been sneaking 'round here trying to get to 'pull some of us Xellows; end we've all around hereabout agreed to stand to-gether and cinch every- -one of 'em that gets Into a. field and kill every dog that hops a fence. "You see," continued the farmer, we farmers raise birds and feed 'era the year 'round ; don't cost your city dudes a copper, and. I tell you, they eat a lot o' grain. Its Just like letting 200 or 300 chickens loose on your wheat field to knock It down and eat it up; only a China pheasant is worse than a dozen dunghUls. Why, It takes bushels o' grain and us raisin' It at 49 cents a bushel!' "Well, es I was a saying, we feed the birds and your city dudes kill 'em, pepper our stock with shot, knock the fences down and leave our gates open and when we go to town with our overalls on, they wont speak to us. 'iWell, as I was a. saying, when we feed the birds we think we're entitled to kill one once n a while. It we want to; 10 1 only tother day when a boy killed one for a sick man to eat. 'cause he felt like he could eat a Httle. iwhy they arrested him and send hint to JalL Then, the Salem gun club gave the constajble S2 and agreed to give him $23 for every fellow he convicted, so out of his fees and reward he makes $30 and that's more'n I've onade. all year and worked like the devil all the time, too. Just think of It! Fifty dollars for arresting a poor farmer boy for kUMng one bird for e sick friend to eat! ,- . ' "Now, nary a gun club feller, nary a game warden, can hunt In this coun try. We'll show 'em that all the per visions of that game law is to be en forced. They're all wlUln to keep the birds from helng killed, but they want to violate the trespass part of it; to cinch us for killing a bird to eat." but not to be cinched for trespassing on our land. "Its your city dudes as makes the law aJbont the birds we feed; It alnt the farmer who raises the birds and pays taxes on the land they run over that makes the law; Its the city dudes. your rod and gun club and little he club of kid glove fellows, and they al ways have the open season come when the farmer and his boys are working night and day to save their grain and can't hunt; and them dudes buy fine guns with blooded dogs and drive out here with buggies and get all the birds; and now they've got it so If my boy sells a bird, we've raised and fed, so as to get some ammunition, they nut him through for all be can make tn a year. Of course. It alnt much for the dudes to buy ammunition, but it takes more'n a day's work on a farm to buy a ox of shells. f Every few days lately your game wardens have come sneaking around the back roads, watchlrfe us farmers like we were a set of hoise thieves, so as to keen all the Mrdsiallve for the city . dudes ? and their flundred-doilar dogs. Well, we're watering now ana the first warden, or gv cluto fellow that puts his foot on our land Is going to have his dog shot and he arrested. They can't chase our. birds and make 'em so wild we can't getwith4n a mile of one, and then sneak an and arrest us for , shooting out . of. season. No sireel Bob.! '. i "Pat Yourself In His Place" office-seeker's favorite noveL Is the tsSXAhOltX, oClM"-A-H T fiTl Tr'V Trl U IIira'Dlfonow,n? nt,,'d settler hss filed rotice iture for-the - H:&Mlln his"inte.H. TlnaIa final proof i AX0THER FINASCIAL AGENT FOB "OLD WILLAMETTE." . Rex. G. W. GraonI, of MelflnnTille, Appointed by Bishop Vincent : to That Position. Rev. G. W. Grannts. paster of the First MHhodist church at McMlnnvlIle was on Saturday appointed financial agent of Willamette LPiveilty by Bishop Jchn H. Vine nt. . This apiointment does cot replace Rev. JohnJLar.rs of this tlty. who has served for several years tn that capacity and has imdered a most ef ficient administration of the affairs in that important department vt the uni versity. Rev. Grannls will act in con junciiTn with Iter. Ptrsons. and will try aggressively carry on the wcrk. He will devote his time pi lnclpally to the business interests at outside points The hoard of trustees of th university is considering the matter of fixing his salary. Upon receiving the appointment. I the city c Salem. Oreron. within six Rev. Grannis resigned bis pastorate of 1 months frcm the date of the first pub the McMinnviUe church, to which he Ucatioit of this notice, had Just been returned by the confer j rat d at Salem, Oregon, this Sep ence and will remove his family to this tember 26. 1S9S. city. Rev. AlklnHtn, formerly nt Sil-j M AHG All IT A . -LOUIS' A BARR. verton, but who was assigned to the J Executrix of the lat will and testa Atrlty church by the late conference. ' mert and estate of John O. Birr, de has been selected ae Rev. Grannis' ceased. 23-wf.U successor at McMinnviile. The Latest Tarn. A TMU.I..... ,1.1. 1 yarn: I always carry a bottle of L-.mn. i3 , i X. j T , v tuvIfS-l Lftll n!t SSil. Vm always makes me a. well man. JEvery where I go I speak a good word tor Kemp. I take hold of my cuomers-. Itake old me and young men. ndtell take cold. At druggists, 23c and 60c The British Empire has a iMpul.ttion of tf$,000,WW people; of this number 40.105.W ere in Europe, 30,3CVG0 in Asia. 43,000,0'tO In Africa, including' Egypt. 7.100.00O in American cclonles and 5,f 00,0000 tn Octatrfca. , LANDS. PATENTS. PENSIONS AND CIAIMH. : Washington Lnr and Claims Com- I pany. Rooms 6 ana 7, 71 Louisiana venue, N. Wasbington. will, on tnereor. tne pia.nuj i very reasonable terms prosecute land Court for the reUef dema Ade d tl h freln. claims, including mineral Unds and to-wit. that it be ad e mines, applications for patents and pen- ; th thl" ,pU,"M rt, .J - V-fr anatSeTenta!" fZrJZL? ZinnTZiZi the several government department the court of Claims, and the supreoM oonrt of the United States. The company will also aid lawyers. at ft distance, in preparing their cases for the sunreme court of the United States, and for ft small consideration will furnish corespondents information concerning matters la Washington that they may desire to know. , Serd cor cir culars. JOHN O. SLATER. President (In writing please mention this paper.) LEGAL " ADVERTISEMENTS. EXECUTORS NOTICE OF AP- POINTMENT. ' Knew all men by these pn-sents. that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of James S. Martin, deer aped, by ; tho c-cuuty court of Marion county. Orefjt.n. All ersons Indtbted to ssid estate are hereby no-J tlUed to inake immediate lrnvmeut to ! the undersigned, and all persons hav : ing claims agalntl said estate are i hereby notified to present the same jt..i.. . ... ,i.i..- .:, .w. io e -rnw, vnr v TvKi.-1to ter. and W. M. Kaiser, at the city ofjtiff haje execution Ulnst defendants Salem, Mari:t county. Oregon, within slx months from the dnte of the tirst lub:cation cf this notice. Pated this twentieth day of Septem ber, A. D. im. : W. M. KAISER. Kvc rutor cf the' l-tt will and teeta-I- ment and eetate of Janws S. Martin, j deceased.. V i' ! '22-Etw. : ; r if NOl'ICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. i In the county court of the state of Oregon, for Mark a county. In the matter of the estate of Leonard B. Judson, decfased: Notice la tieteby given that "John 'A. Mclntlre, the duly appointed, quallfld and acting executor of the last ? will and testament of Leonard I'.. Judson. debased, has duly filed his final ac count as such executor, and the county, cmu ror aianon oonniy nai apf-ini- ed the eighteenth lty of October, Itt9, at the hour of ten o'clock in the . fore- noon of said day at the county court room in the county court hous in 8a- j lem, Cregon. for hearing all ejections, u any. 10 sa nnaj accojat. ana raw. ing ui n the same. , , Da4ed this twenty-first day of Sep tember, A. D. 1!M. " JOHN A. McINTIRE. Blxecutor. John A. Carson,, r.ttorney for exec utor. S-5tw. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon OHy, Or., September 12. MM. Notice is hereby given that the $16.00 a Day; Any person without experience, r without capital, willing to work and willing to talk,' and show the Cunny Gas Retort. In operation at their own homes to their neighbors and friends, can easily, and without work, make at least $1 a day. tan experienced agent should make $2S or $30 a day. A store can be opened, and $1,000 a Month cleared. The Gas Retort is the star attraction for an agent; people crowd the place where shown. Makes . ..f mm a,1 tff wt Amntrmr ,nvna 1m. .4 f flam h9il Avetl In luci vii v.., - , m , " . . n - . ten minutes; coal oil. the coming fuel; everybody interested; the new fire a success; clean, no dirt, no ashes. Get first, chance at one of the wonders of the century. BIO MONEY for an enterpriaiag agentlady or gentleman , don't delay, write today.. Just put the Retort 1 your kitchen stove. Shipped all ready to et In stove. Ke ''expense-, , I X-tZ ' ' , Tne WATT MA5UFACTUEIS0 CO., So. 200 East Ttlnl SL; Clccincatl, 0. tl J'KT:' Si'. ' sc.. . ." . V f . . support cf his claim, and thtt said I roof will be made before the rc-unty clerk of Marlon county, at Salm. Or., on (ictober ,21. 19, v:s: LuclnJa J. Th.maa, guard'an of John P. lien drliks. II. E. 102S3. for the southeast quarter, s-cUon 8, township 9 south, range X est. Me names the following witness to prove his continuous resilence upon and cu!tlvatkn of said land, tis: Lewis Stout, of Mohaina,; Or.j LA. Stewart, o: SluXI ."ity. Or.; Edward . Taylor, r, of Mehama. Dr.; George Koneke. or Will City, r. CMAS. B. MOC'U2S. t U-Stw. Register. Nt-T.'CE OF ArPC'INTMEVT OF AN POCEOJTRIX. Notice is aeby given, all whom !i may concern, that the, undersigned has txn appointed executrix of the bvrt milt and WMament ai.d estate of John G. Barr. deceaeid. by the honor able county court of the state of Ore gon, for Marlon county, and all pr scnt having claims sgainst said es late are licret y notified to rreeent th same, duly veiifled. to the said execu- rtiS, at the law ofllcf of Tilmon Ford, V l Kaiser. ar.d V. T. Klater. in SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of BJTr ,ir V- tuta Elisabeth Slmms. plaintlfr, vs. iuts H. Pedersen, Fannie T. Pedersen. Raymond Brumbaugh and Richard n (wnoge true nam, ,t at th,9 m, " known to plaintiff), defendants. , redersen. Fannie T. pedern Raymoj Brumbaugh and i this time not known to plaintiff, ae- ; fendsnts. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the amended complaint filed agalnkt you aoove. enmieu mui. w un n .e days from the date of t3e service of mis oummons uii juu, 41 ! within this county, or If served within any other county cf this ttit. then wlihlr twenty days frm tie date ct the service of thU Summons upon . ... m 1 9 tn m n au'r frvr want - - ------ Fannie T. Pedersen and th of JG50 M with' Interest thereon at the rate of ten ter cent per annum from the 15th day of January. 1S97, less the sum of $10.00 paid on June 1st. 1898, and the further sum of $100.00 attorneys' fees herein and for costs and : disburse ments, and that it be adjudged and decreed that said deed -of mortgage made and executed January l&th, 1897. by said defendants be foreclosed and that the property described there in to-wit. all of the southeast quarter of northwest quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quarter of sec tion 28, township K south, range I west. Willamette Aferldlsn, being sit uated in the west part of James Mc Kee and wife's donation land claim, county of Marlon.' State of Oregon, save and except 10 acres situated lit the northeast corner of above de scribed 80 acre tract of land, togeth er with the tenements, hereditament snd appurtenances thereunto belong- ing or in any -wise appertaining, oe sold and that the proceeds thereof or so much thereof as may" be necessary oe appueu in m..tl,u.i . . tin s aaia juogmem nerem if the Droceeds thereof be Insufficient satisfy said Judgment that plaln- ! Louis II. Pedersen snd Fannie T. Pe- lre? .ror anA " Vt.., tne CJiaim, or iniereav, u m-uj dofendant Ravmond Brumbaugh be declared Junior "in point of time and inferior and subordinate in 'right to the rights of plaintiff In said de scribed premises and that" the true name of said defendant described herein as Richard Roe may when the , MariVe Is ascertained t Inserted in lieu of said Richard Roe herein, and; that the Court will decree In favor of this plaintiff and against said defendant that said defendant last named Is without right or Interest in said premises and that the defend ants and each and every one of them be f forever barred and foreclosed of and from any and all - right and equity of redemption or other Interest in said described real property and for such other and further relief as to the Court shall seem Just and eqult- . WOODWARB PALMER. Plain tiffs Attorneys. Th. 'forwroIn, summons is hereby npon you hy publication pur- uant to order nereJn maae by Hon. R. p. TjoLne. Judre of Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon county, dated August 31st, 1899, and you are required to answer the said m 1 Mmnl.lnt An before the ing the expiration of the time pre scribed In said order for publication or vne ummoi. w-wii, a or ucuira October tth. 1899. WOODWARD PALMER, Ila.lntlff A 1 tnrncvi. (9-1-dlt-wW.) Sure, Basy Monoy . . a