Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899, October 13, 1899, Image 3

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Oregon statesman., October 13, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFROM TUESDAY'S DAILY m m THEIR LONG SLEEP r . r ; g p. COSTELLO AND MICHAEL T. HO KG AN DEAD. that the wat;r fall may be as great as it Is at prwnt The completion of the undertaking will Involve much labor and will require the expenditure of a considerable turn of money. jjath Were HesldeBta of Salem for Many Yc art Of Irish Sativitj. FARMERS AND PRODUCERS A Splendid System Con necting Salem Not having rooma oar warehouse at Salem to handle ff-gradea of grain we have securd space In th Wallace warehouse, corner High and Trade struts, known a "the old agricultural works,' now used as a public wan- i Two of Salem' well-known citizen house an 1 located cn the switch of. the departed this life j yesterday, an chron- S. P. railroad, where w will operate lcled ln the following: I storing and buying grain and also act- HORGAK. At the family home in ing for your agents in working off off- hta city-corner of Union and Twelfth grades of gram. In ill. ea-h man's streets. at 9:45 P- i m. Monday, crop will be strel la sac ks and labeled October ,1833,1 of paralysis of the separately, vhich will enable him to brain, Michael Thomas Morgan, aged get the full benefit of alt cmr litin 6s years. - . j and have hla grain on the market at Mr. Horgan suffered aevere attack ( ait times. 1 f la grippe during fair ; week from S eall at bur nce for further rartic- which he had about recovered, when mar. No. 2 Conimwc'al street, Ba the trouble developed mto paralysis oi jem (upstairs). WITH MANY COUNTRY TOWNS GROWING SlrCiAR BEETS. The Kew Roadways for Biejeles Are Used ExteniTely-S)stem to lie Extended. the brain which caused his death The deceased waa a native of Ken mare, Ireland, rrlere lie was born in 1R24 - .When ten years of age he cross- el the Atlantic with hla father and! A M. HUMI-HRET A, CO. 9:19-3t: wlm. Ealem. Oregon. The -Marion county bicycle paths, so- far as they were constructed last spring and summer, under the taw providing the special tax of L25 -.on each wheel owned In Marion county. proved to be an eminent success, and the -system will doubtless be extended further' next spring, when a number of new paths will be constructed. The special highways for the bicycles new cover the principal thoroughfares in this county. The first one built. from Salem to Aurora, touches all of the towns between this city and the Clackamas county line, where it con nects with the Multnomah-Clackamas path, leading to Portland. This gives the Salem wheelmen a good roaaway to the metropolis, which is said to be PEST HOUSE BUILT. On Salur aettled in New York city, where he day evehlng carpenters completed the learned the confectionery trade which bulldm of the city's post house, which be followed as a life trade. He waa ie tituaWd on the north bank of North probably one of the principal and beet, creek, near the Southern Pacific .known cojnrec vsvners on me railroad track. Late that evening. coast. For many years he was em-; ,jarl Putnam, a patient, waa renv.ved v t n T-folhert- formerly en- .. m..: . . n n.L I i tvia. MtiW ngunr btutnesi in ... - . , ,.v. I In such condition as to make u avau- " , . cue ciiy a temporarily nyimiv-i moiui i . . , ria nafh ...... r. the aite now occuDied by . . . table throughout the year, J. ris paw the Bush-Brey building. , Sannr. of Yew Park, as special nurse At tl,e DS!.vV0"; to assist Dr. Pierce in treating the He loinea r-uawnu iim .uiw, . t- ,v, t..t', EieV.e.n T.lrtthte !t:S Pierce, the apartment in the house eu ..-rw.r- where Piitn im was taken HI. were loined the Twenty-third regulars In mnamen wnoe er which he served until the close of the engaged for the work, war, when be returned to New York City, where In the same year, 186, hes. a VERY SICK BOT-Mr, an1 to. married Joannah 'Ryan, who with five N Tharp. of Inderndeuce, were In children, three daughters and two sons, survive - lilxn. The children are:Mrs. o. J. Shirley, of i Col ton, Washington; Miss Kate Horgan. Miss Emily Hor gan, Thomas P. Horgan, and Ed. D. Honan. all of Salem. Shortly after his marriage, tne ae-, ceased, came west to Fort McDowell, Arizona, thence to Fort Harney, Har ney county, thi state, finally locat ing in Salem In 1870 where he has re elded continuously. . Deceased was a member of the O. A. R. and the Union Veteran's Union.' While' not affiliated with any church' he was of the Catholic faith and fre quently attended services at that church. ' 1 The funeral arrangements have not Salrm Suuduy to visit their son Ployd TotUn, 'the young man who was sent to the Salem hospital by the city au tberit'es Tuesday evening. Tctten haj and Wathlncton. doing farm.wrK and he was en route home wh-n taken sick aboard the steamer Fo'mona. be tween Portland and this city. His illness has developed into a genuine case of typhoid fever and,; the- phy-. if Jan In chares oronouncew it a very serious case. i has already been found a great con venience to residents of the .nortnern portion of the county aa well t to thjoee residing In Salem, and is constanuy in use. - The path from Salem to Silverton is also a great convenience, leading as it does through th beat and most pop ulous farming section of Marlon coun ty. It Is well constructed, high and dry, and will be used more during the coming winter, perhaps, tnan anyoin er ' path in the county. ' As a means of communication Between ouvenion and the surrounding section witn me Capital City, it is proving a great con- The Ivx Orande- Fugar factory has been runrJng now tot two week The men employed number about I'M, dis tributed fcnjomr the various depart ments. The La Grande Journal says that the weather for m.ny days past baa been all that could be desired. In fact, had it been made, to order tt could not have been improved upon. The first day's run was commenced n 500 tons of beets at the factory, and since that time the ; beets have ben dehveid tn regular cuantities. The average perceittage and purity wUl excted that of his. sear. The re- pfcrts of the yields per acre from the vaiiidis beet farms are vry goot. many fields yielding from 15 to 29 n.n) per acre, which makes the ugsr tee raising industry a sucixs. It Is Child'ah tn Sixev and very Gaudy In Color. . . . 1 (RESULTED FATAlXYw Eas Troyer, a young man residing near Hubbard, lost his life Sunday morning about 8 o'clock, the result of tae ac cidenfal discharge of a shot-gun. Young Troyer was standing on the porch at the family home in company with his father and sister, when the gun slipped from his hands and in falling the hammer struck on the edge of : the porch discharging the load which lodged in his Jaw from which he died in a few minutes, Funeral ser vices were held yesterday and the. re mains were taken to Needy for burial beside those of the unfortunate young man's mother. BHi CORN. -A D. Pettyjohn brought to th city yestfcrday from his farm cn tho river' bottom a few miles above Salem, a sample of the corn he has Brown the oast reason. He has sever al acres of the same kind, in which a tialk twelve feet high is not nnoora men. Net only is It high, but the tars are fine and large. Tb? eample may t een at the Statesman business of fice. It was admired by a great many pecple yesterday, boh Webfeet and tt-nderfeet pronouncing it as fine in ap pearance as they had evar wen in any state or -ountry, A menrber or me Statesman force, who has Keen some 17,0O,00O ovrea of corn,- more or krs. in the past few weeks, while traveling through the Mississippi valley states. declares that it is as gcod looking THE TWICE-AiWEEK STATESMAN AGAIN. "A Heart as Sturdy aa an Oak." nt what ibout the blood which the heart must pump at the rate of 70 .i -i.t,f Tf the heart is sturdy yet been completed, but burial . and the nerves atrong this blood must probably take place tomorrow. COSTELLO. At the family home, at Chemekta and 12th streets. Salem, on Monday. October , 1899, Sylvester P. Cosello, agp3 6 year. 2 months ard 20 .lays. , Deceased was a native of county Clare, Ireland, whej he way torn July" 20, 1V33. and when IP year old came to Fall River, Mars., where he larnd the trale of a wool?n mill opot alive. Over 40, years ago he c;tm lin mills. Tor a I w urjr. - - -- - - , v. Hfh nr1 nure. Hood s Harsapari makes sturdy hearts because it makes good blood. It gives to men and worn-.trutno-th mnfldence. courage and cn w s.s " endurance, f . ; wrvma P1L.LS are non-irritating and the only cathartic to take with Hood's, Sarsaparllla In order to secure a revision of the lists as fast as possible, and that the work may not all come at once, we have decided to offer the dollar rate from now on to all of our subscriber who pay up their arrearages and a year in advance. We also make the same rate to all new aubcrbers. That U, new subscribers sending in their names and cash now will get the dollar rate fo the Weekly, and they will be on the list for both the Tuesday and Fri day sections of the Twlc'e-a-week paper when it Is started, beginning with the new sear. Old subscribers, by pay ing up now, at the old rate, will be en .i.t.j v i An .nv Aanr narmpnti they may make. The Illicit iuc lunci tw v j. -v m-.-. . - - - sooner they make settlement, the earlitr they will secure the new rate. The naoer 'will' be-much improved 4n every way after the arrival of the new. perfecting prees. It will be fully up to the standard of the best twice- a-week papers issued from the big cities. and new year he was fcn lnva.id and . in ui fered a .yreat deal, ths end comirti a little after neon, yertcrdiy. He leaves a l wife and five children. Th funeral will trkr pliee from St. Job i-h's Catholic church tomorrow W.lnelay mornirg at 9 r clock anl int'-imrnt will le in tlie Cuthoiic cm ttery iKuth of '.his ?Uy. pint TtKaTrvT-MCE buknku. i Bible Drlor to We construction oi we I tM.IIV I " I " w a ! The Urge farm residence on Council- path. by way. of Turner and Stayton Is completed with the exception " of a short section this side of Turner, where a good wagon road admits or tne use of the wheel almost, every week of the . ,..Mnti ! com as any in Kansas, Inva or any of the great corn state, where VI lUSt " . - r,.A hlni: i vno. tn aaiAm are i no corn narvCTi i '-'- " " using the wheel as a means of travel far more numerously than was pos ing a Ions bo Mr. unsworn oi ooui $3,000. The origin of the fire is un explained, Wm. Plumb, who Is con ducting the tlace, alleging that there A FILIPINO LN7FORM. 4 Among the interesting trt.phi s 1- diers in the PhAlIipfnes have sent to De Moines is a uniform which Frank M-rriil of company 11., son of ,ernnl ah M. Merrill it Nq. 120i East Ninth street. t-Kk from a captured Fllipinj and sent to his parents tn this city. Tho urJfcrtu Is jattfKnel romewhat after the Spanish uniform, and is Quite fantastic for ue" in war times. The red and yellow combinations - s popular with the Spaniards appear on the bloute cf the uniform. Some idea of the inferiority of Fil ipinos and there insignificance as com pared with Ajt ericas can be hvl from the size of the uniform- It would t good fit fr a 12-year-old American boy, and it Is easy to believe all that has been said concerning thi diminu tive Filipinos after examining this un iform. , The trousers ta the uniform are of red calico and are made regular pJa- ma style being tied at the top with a draw string. Along the outer team f the legs are stripes of black velvet The blouse is msde of heavy coUoa material, which i woven with alter nate pin stripe of wlrfte and black. The ceUar'of the blvs Is of red callr c aikd Is ademed ' in front with two stripes cf y?low cali-o. Tie cuffs of the blouse are also of red cau. am bear three . itripes ot yellow. Tae front cf the Jackei tears six stripes of ted and yellow calico cur.llned. Altogether the coftume looks as It It might have bei dct-lgmd by wme chiid who had a fondne for bright cdots. The t-wlng cn the garments has been done on a sewing math n- and the bloupe has b"n fastened with hcoks and eyes and buUor similar to those In common use tn this country. Des Moines Clowa Capital. LAND3. PATENTS, PENSIONS A1H3 CLAIMS. I."'---Washington L vw and Claims Com pany. Rooms S and T, 472 Louisiana avenue. N. W Washington, will, oa cry reasonable terms prosecute land claims. Including mineral lands and mines, applications for patents and pen sions, and all other claims before con gress, the District of Columbia courts. the several government departments, the court of claims, and the supreme court of the United States. The company will also aid lawyers. at a distance. In preparing their cases for the supreme court of the United Slates, and for a amall consideration will furnish corespondents information concerning matters In Washington that they may desire to know. Serd tor cir culars. JOHN O. SLATER. President. On writing please mention this paper.) Goal INews for Our Readers. Who have scrofula ta'nta In their blcd and who have not terofula in all' its forms cured by Hood's Fr- apnrilla which thoroughly purines the blood. ; This disease which fre quently appears In cbldien, is greatly to be dreaded. It is mcst Ukely to. affect th elands of the neck, which; become enlaced, crupsions appear oni the head and face, and the eyes are frequently a'ected.. Upon its first ap prance, perhaps In slight eruptions or pimples, scrofula should be entirely eraoicatrd rrom the system by a thr ough course of Hoodt SarMipar'M-i to prevent all the painful and alckeuuig consequences cf running scrofula sores which drain the ayattm, sap tlie strength and make, existence utterly wretched. ; Peopie who are called by business cr pleasure to tropical ciintrt for the first time Invariably lay in a stock of thin gauxe and -slls underwear. Wben they airlve at their destination they discover that their clothca are entirely uselw. Every one w ho keeps hU health in he tropka wears next Ms skin tr.tn flannels, which are the bist guardian against the various ills due to the climate. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. i;XF.CUTOR'S NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT. Knew all men by these presents, that the undfisigned has been fci'iointe-l executor of tho lal will anl testa ment and estate of Jamea 8. Martin. dtcit-cd. by tho ccuuty exurt f Mari.n county. iei;.n. AH irsons indtbted tonsil cuate are bereby no iilicd to mkc liiiimfilate payment t the undeisigieQ, and all persons hav ing claim u rat "it M estate are heieby notified to present the tamo duly olfied t the UHd-lgned at the law ofnee of Tilmon Ford, W. T. Ma ter, and W. M. Kaiser, at the city of Salem. Mrl :i county. regi n, wilhiu klx months fiom the dale of the -first . publication cf this notice. Dated this twmti'eth d;iy of Septem-., ber. A. D. if. W. M. K A fSF.1. Km rutor cf the last will and testa ment and estate .f Juthcs 8. Man In, deceased. , ;t-2J-Ctw.- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. SUMMER UNDER THE WATER. Sfory Told of the King of Slam and His Glass Palace In the Lake. waa no fire in the building when the a, xhla oath was found a great family left the premises, the house j convenience by outing parties during having burned during the absence of J tne mmmeri hundreds of them taking A MATRON ELECTED. V Mrs. E. A. Holton Will Serve In That Capacity at the Salem Hospital Among the Sick. thA fi!iif. .unrortunaieiy r, Oriswold. the Insurance on the dwell i.. Mt Mr and was not ii'B . .,... . renewed. advantage of the excellent roaaway to utilize bicycles in going to Menama and other nearby mountain resorts for brief outings. The residents of stay ton and Mehama. and the surrounding country, also made extended uee of the paths in coming to saiem o iran business, and all are pleased with the Mr. Pettyjohn's corn rs raina on Willamette river bottom land. He is so well Dlc-ased with his ruccesa of this year that ho: will put' cut thirty to tfclity-flve acres of it xt year. Juicing from this year's experience, in fa very short season, it Is evident that good corn can both be raised and matured in the sandy soil ot the Wii lanette river botftomsv e-uch as Mr. Pettyjohn has cn! his farm. The board of control of the Salem Hospital yesterday employed Mrs. E. A. Holton. of this city, as matron of that institution. I Mrs. Holton will en ter upon the discharge of her duties this morning. j I Ashland. 1 This appointment reut "' , bie Mills, auperlntendent oi cne nov tal, of many cares and will enable her to devote her undivided attention to the unfortunate sick in her charge. The appointment of Mrs. Holton is an LweJlent one. (Having for several -vm1 aa : matron of the tinnui he 1 especially fitted for the place and will prove a valdable assistant in the 1 management oi Important institution. Yesterday there were thirteen tlants receiving treatment at the uai iMdn Wlnnirrea renncn. vn ET.rarnON. There is apparent ly a "dead-lock" on In the election of . - - . . cs Kattallnn. Ore- nUOnai' Grd'r except roadway Provided.mOne sec have been held without result and. a third may be held in the near tuture Th election of Saturday last was at tended by the following result: Cap am r. W. Hunt, of Salem. 3: Captain May, Ashland. 3; Captain Williams, of Euiene. 1: Lieutenant Thornton, of Raw as Beef From Eczema. tlon of this path doe not meet with general approval. The surveyor, n running the line past the reform school. found the hill. crossed oy tne county road. a difficult- one, and In " order to make the grade of the path easier for wheel men, the line was run arouau mo "" it leave the main road a half mile this side of the reform school, running wer across the Southern Pacific track, thence soutn inree-quanera a mile along the Mill creea ooiwrn. when it crosses the creek and again enters the ioounty road opposite the L. C. Cavanagh farm. The distance la thus Increased by about a nan mie, and the path brought down into that The kink of Slam is the richest of monarch, his annual Income being about 4,000.000, and he knows how to enjoy, the .good things that lie within his reach. His palaces is like a city, as nearly 6.000 person live in it. It is lighted by electricity and the appoint ments generally are up to oate. iw ornamental gardens cover twenty-five acres, and are surrounded By a wan twelve feet high. It Is autnenucaiiy stated that he haa a glass pavilion In which he makes descents to the bottom of the lake in summer. RECENT INVENTIONS. Tmt ia more than skin-deep. The thlt ji..... (tuir th real cause of the uibc:. -'-- - . . , i.i v .it . ... , .,vio u in tne Diooa. iimuusu " I nvArflwa during times ot xiimu sufferinff is produced through the skin J To prevent Interruption of travel in w.v tn reach the disease, I ,k. nation of the bottom, a board Hid " " - - .....-. I " " " . . pa hos the , therefore, is through the blood. last appendicitis patient treated at thej Mr. pha T, Jonea, of MixersTilie, hospital, was yeaterday returned to Tjjd., writes: l 1 . - L . her home in tn city -I jaa f" ea rrom ov uwii"" - - . J. W. Manly, of South Salem, was , ,rfinaUy yesterday operated upon for rupture. , brok into m rnnnins ARE SOW EXCAVATIKO: Ealem Watr Company Preparing for Extension of the Mill Race Flume to the Power Station. Tho Salem Water Company has in augurated the work. that w III eventu ate In the extci-flon to the power house on Commercial street of the mill race flume from th old agricul tural work on High street, the aban donment of rop tranamlsslon of p.-w-er and the further enlargement of the plant and the service- v Workmen are engaged at the power ataUon excavat'ng the bed of the mill race, from which the water has be';n direct, preparatory for the lowing of a stne foundaUon upon which to locate ths large wheels with which te platt will be operated. It Is probabla tho company w 111 not undertake any thing further than the c-nst ruction of the atone foundation tils fall, defer ring the extension of the flume and other labrr in tonnection th-rewttn. until next prtnp. 1. is proposed j by the company to extend the flume, at exactly th sams Wevatlon of the race .above the old agricultural works, to the power stn tiou, where the wheels will be lecated. oreind began to spread and grow wonw. the p- t Ore or six jr I bava Buffered untold emi and had elven ap ail hope ot erer being J free from the dlseaae. as I hare been treated I by some of th; be s I phjaicUns and have p- taken many wooo in" ctoes.aU tn Tain. Wlta UtUe faith, let 1 befaa t.v, a a. a and It apparently made the Kesema worse, bat I path ha been Vonstructed, sufficients ly raised to be above high water. TbU detour is objected to oy many w count of the likelihood of the creek bottom overflowing, and the further fact that It leads through the woods along the railroad track, where large crowds of tramps are irequ-nuj . a ni.kinir the road.' at certain times of the year. b bm lonely traveller. The path to the eoutb line of tbe at Jefferson, is a branch of the Mehama line, branching oft at Turner. . . .w -ii riot a a much as are ome of the others, but will be used to good advantage by P"00 riding wheels in passing to ana iv buines bent. .v. rot rid 1 Dupmes t:t. knew that Wis waa in-w-j i a tfai aora I The total mileage or mcycie " hialedUh.afa county is about "y-five. ?.rS.u?-5 Va mrd cerfeeUy." : I tn,,i .1 a cost of about $2,200, UBWUla - sr ' I UUIMtl -SV-- - There la still ... . I AthM 1 Ae- nrrrrlnr. to the bottom-to inecu, the fund to 33,000. aae and will cure the worst case ot i spring, to wcitmc h. ZTYi ml what other treat- making that .mount;ayallable for the ment has failed. It ia the on y wooa remedj guaranteed to be purely rege- Tor R p U t9 ''? a cv neyer .Ths load a la A rha 4k t iTs- fffXLtrilaWVUI -v There are still a large wheel in Marion county, on which the i.t fca Keen oald. and, a ipecwi " ' " ,- A Strike Epidemic. Strikes are serious things, and in view of the number that have occurred it Is well to remember that until the cause be removed, dissatisfaction will depre ciate work and prove a menace to so ciety. But itia not only the comrcerclJl life which ha its atrlkes. Tne wnoie iviuntrv ta a-roaning nnder the atrtke of tbe stomach, and many people make tn. mMik of trvlna! to suppress the natead of removing the cause. There is but one ure way of curing the ills which arise from a re bellious atomach, and that is by an hon na. of Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters. Ueo it for Indigestion, constipation, dys pepsia, .biliousness, tiver or humj trouble, and see that a private Revenue Stamp cover the neck or tne dohi. ovti pros ATE ORDER. In the probate court, yesterday. Agnes Hard ing, administratrix of the estate of t..n Hardin, deceased, niea ner niu account, showing receipts of J21.i71.24. and diabursments of J2.571.24. and she asked that a date be set for hearing the final account. Judge Terrell fixed the time for Monday. November 13th, at 10 a. m.. when the report will be heard. : THAT JOYFUL FEELING. With the exhluarating sense of re newed health and atrength and inter nal cleanliness, which follows the uee of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progr-ed beyond tbe old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometime offered but nev er accepted by the well-informed. Rhv the aenuine. Manufactured by the California' Fig Syrup Co. GONE TO IDAHO. John H. Moir. t thu .it. for many years bookkeep- i i y Tirat National Bank, prior to that, institution going Into liquida tion haa com to Moscow, Idaho, where tie haa accepted a similar posi tion In the First National Bank, on- 0.ih1i F. N. till Den. m-nwer of the firm of Gilbert Bros., of th- city. -i wih to express any thanks to the ,.r,.H.r.ra nt Chamberlain's Colic, rhie-a. and DUrrboea Remedy, for having put on the market such a won Artii medicine." saya W. W. Maasin gill, of Beaumont, Texaa mere nA m f mothers whose children have been saved from at tacka of dysentery and cnoieraman A Connecticut woman haa patentorl an wibroldery hoop mhlch does not have to be stretched over thi interior hoop to fasten the c'.oth. tht outer hoon being provided with a pivoted lever, which can be cpeiud lo enlarge tho diameter of tl fcoop, Den g ciose-i again o grip th inner hoop. Chl-vt-go News. , : '. ' An eat-ly operated bicycle pump has been patented by a New Yorker, hav ing a pair of bars plvcted an one en 1 and provided with handles st the op posite ends, the base of the pump be ing attached to one bar, arid the pI.on to the othT, so that the opening and clsslng of the bars operate the pump. FAME'S PATHWAY. Pili cess Louise, marchioness of Tjim la th favorite 'ster of the ott nee of Wales Herbert Sprncr has rerused nnnor- arv dee-rees from the dozen great uni vmnriM and decorations effered by tha leadina- arovernmenU of Eurot-. t Stenhen Van Rer.ssalaer, a New York broker and well-known society man. ha Joined a Wild Wst shiw a bionco breaker. He says tnat it is hla method cf er.Jcying a vacation. who have paid the tax. are supplied with the tag evidencing uv" fail, to cure ma. Scrofula, mtnU . 1 1 Tt- I , noencle. by Boin, etc. msis npo mctw; ta.ke !!? X1??' an addresa bl nrrmm PILLS for Stomach n-ift Rneeifio Co.. Atlanta, Ua. mnd jjver 111. all- those owners of wheels. tum WDO mQ(t alao feel thankful. is for h by J. IL Luna, druggist. 3 M5oCnr5PaT. That to the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie for Chins, Malaria and Blllousneaa. 1 aa pleaa ti. tve as Lemon Syrup. For sale at Dr. Stone' drug atoras. M cent. Irrrrastlnalon ys. The next ad vantage we iii u'jjui. Shakest-eare. Baustas Sigaatars af i in im m mum tuci In the county court of the state of Oregon for . Mark-a county --In the matter of the estate cf Leonard B. JuJsn, deceased: Notice is Aeieby riven' Ihit John A Mclntire, th duly appointed, qualified and acting executor of the last will ond tcetament -f Leonard B. Judson, declared, has duly flld his final ac count as euch xeutor. and the county cnuit for Muiion county has app-'int-ed the elghte-nth dy of Octooer. 1H39. at the h."ur of ten o'clock In the fore ncm of aald day at the county court room in tbe county curt hous In Sa lem, Oregon, for healing all oblecllons, if any. to stld final account,, and pass ing ui n the same. fja4ed tbis twenty-first day of F ep teml.er, A. U. 189S. JOHN A. McINTlUE. F.xeciitor. John A C'arfoii. r.ttorney for utor. ;.2-5tw. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon CUy. Or.. September 12, 18?9. . i. ,im that the 1 1 1 II C 19 , . llJ .-- follow ina nan.ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof 1 supixtrt cf his claim, and tn-n saia I roof will be made lerre in county ckTk cf Marion exunty, at bmjh, wr., on October 2L v:s; Luclnla J. The mas, guard an of Jhn P. Htn- drhks, H. E. J02S3. for tne outn-aasi M..nrr .ttnn a. townsnin -w scuin. range S e;tt. He names the following wltnetwi to prove his c-ontlnuoui residence upon and curtlvaticn of said land, ls: IjcwIb Stout, of Manama. Or.; I. A SU-wart, os Mar. -'ity. Or ; Edward Taylor, of. Mihama. Or.; Oeorg- Km-ke. of Mill City. r. C1IAS. B. MOCd:73S, t l-5tw. ' ' - Reglrtcr. Nt-T.'CE OF AVPOINTMEVT OF AN rJCEOJTRIX. Notice Is eby irlven. to all whom :t may concern, that the ndert1gned has been apnoinied executrix of the la will and t Hament atd estat of lohn G. Barr. decease d. by the honor able county court of the state of Ore- r : -..,mtv and all tvr- scni having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to the sild execu rtix, at the law offlct of Tibi.on'Ford. W. M. Kaiser, ar.d W. T. Plater, In the city of Salem, Oregon, within six mon'.hs frcm the date of the first pub lication of this wl!ce. Dated, at Salem, Oregon, this Sep tember '. MAHGA1UTA LOUIFA BARB, . , . i I.. ..til .w4 lt l,xecnnx ot wm mr mert and estate of John G. Barr, de ceased. 2-w.f.t. GREKT SLHUGHTBR- SH0ESALE. " , mmMt 7e Shine Them Free All of our Fall Stock at UNHEARD OF PRICES, including the NEW STYLES and LATEST DE SIGNS and PATTERN?. Call and be convinced. 94 State St. NEW SHOE STOKE V a .