Oregon statesman., October 13, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

FROM WEDNESDA Y'S DAIL Y
AT SALEli MILLS
GREAT PART OP THIS YEAR'S.
. .. . i
i r
j I
,o Farther Information Obtainable '
Pertaining to Adjustment of
Loss by Recent Fire.
The principal part of this year',
wheat crop has been delivered at the
Salem Flouring mills and other local
warehouBea. In fact John G. Mitchell, j
the veteran employe of the Salem I
Flooring mills who has charge of thai
local warehouse, predicts that the
crop will practically: nave been entire-
ly delivered by the close of the pre
sent weetc --:-: ;: t
Daily receipts at the mill now aver-
- f9fiA KnahAta nm vsitnat TiOA Kiukol.
ft - . " ,
laet -week. On Sunday 2000 bushels mipuau or jutss ran-
was brought down from the farm ot , f ne and Alonxo T. tWaln, both
A. D. Pettyjohn, by . the steamer Po- r this city, were celebrated at ! the
mona, and delivered at the mills. The n,ome 01 -lne bride's sister. Mrs. Wm.
market quotation dropped a. cent yes-' Orenwood' at DaUa At Wjh noon
terday and 48 cents is now offered for 7? ? I: and Mrs WaIn "eturn
thls year's product while old. wheat ? this city during the afternoon
brings a higher price 50 cents. ,ve begnm housekeeping in Mr.
Proflting by their recent experience I WaU Pleasant home, on South Com
attendant on. the complete loss by fire f?erctol treet. where they will receive
of the mms and their content Ust thlr n"ro" frtends- J
month, many of the farmers are evad- Tn? brId ia - charming ; Marlon
Ing the expense of having their grain county girl and has for the last few
Insured and the consequent fear of ?ea made ner home In this city where,
damage to the grain from the elements, , ner anny disposition and pleasant
aridre disposing of their rraln to the he nd numerous friends,
company upon delivery at the mills, T.ro2m. a well-known resident
at the market quotation. i? the Capital City. For eight years
The supply of shorts and bran that fe rved as deputy sheriff for Mar
the company had on hand when the couftjr an.d. at th present time
fire occurred Is about exhausted and ld ,tne J8'tlon, of co"ctor with
the company will soon be obliged to he fal5m Wat.er Company. "Lon-, as
,hlp such food stuffs to this point from nf , miUarly known. has a wide
its other valley mills, in order to sup- c,rcl friends with whom he Is very
Ply the local trade. About 1500 sacks f0. ' " f Whom W,U UlUte ia ex"
of the mill's superior flour remain on "dlng congratulatio-s and best
hand but the supply will not last long T!he" for " '0" wedded life and a
when flour will aleo have to be shipped , f u" me?rt ot P9rty. . ;
j,ere . 'Mr. and Mrs. Wain were treated to
n,' -.in. fhi A. -miiitn'a delighted serenade. late last evening
Tiant onnttnn. to m.. l ri t- ,nii a.t
,'rr ,n.wr0w Qrr,r,f .mnk.
The partially burned and now badly
disagreeable smoke constitutes a com
binatios odor that is decidedly un
pleasant to the : nostrils. No marked
progress is being made in cleaning up
the huge pile of worthless grain al
though trusties from the state penl
tenlary are hauling away a few wa
gon loads of the spoiled grain which
will be used for fertilizing purposes on
the state's agricultural lands.
At the present time' no further in
formation Is obtainable In connection
with the adjustment of the loss to
farmers from the burning of the mill
and the destruction of their grain. The
company's officers are preparing a
statement showing the number of
bushels of wheat each depositor had on
storage, the number of bushels that
was saved-from the ruin and the pro
ceeds thereof. It is very probable
that the i- amount ot money realized
from thf grain that was saved from
the-fire, i will be divided pro rata among !
the storera. As soon as completed, the .
statement will be published for the In
formation of those concerned.
ON THE CASCADE 'RESERVE.
Work of the Bangfers Darinsr the Past
Year-FIres Hare Done- Very
Little Damage.
t
Captain S. P.. Onmby. superintend
ent of the Cascade Umber reserve, was
at his cncc Ir tho capstol yeterday.
Ho reports conditicr.s on the reserve
nj extremely satisfactory, as only two
or three small ftres : started in the
wols during the past season, and all
of these turned only oer dead timter,
there beirg practically no lcir of any
gren timber. All firts we promptly
extlnguifched by the forest rangers,
who rendi-red exceedingly g&3d ser
vice, and kept a; close v-oich on. the
large tracts of land under their sitpee
vlslcn. The entire tract sufferfng from
fire, as a result of this clcs watchful-ni-ss.
Captain C ru.sby c ys, ; Is less
than forty acres if green timber, and
this, though partially burnt, is not
kilted. . i
The r;gers on the rssorve. during
the season, quenched many camp fires.
It Jt burning by tourists and others,
but the number to found, and pwt out
averaged less than half, if or the sea
son, than those found last yeai, how-
ing that travelers, camping on the re-
serve, are far more careful man was
the case in tho past. J
The mot recklesj people encroach
inv nn th rwve. according to the
iirrlnlni!MlL S the lnaiSnS I IX) in ,
ik nwrvaUons and the half-brct-ns.
ns ma me ,
whc. in their berry-Peking ana nuni- j
ing exi-edltions, et most of , tn nres,
by leaving their: camp nres turning
The half-rr.Jra,rby f the
oT t . se an the Indians come
Jg .4oUrdS V I
These !nltol no
ihe gam laws, paying absolutely no
viieiuiun 10 ura fiw .-
protected game at all aeascr.a of the
year. - ' . ;
Several arrests i were made, y rang
ers, during the sumn.r, of vlolaters
of the fire regulations. Two men, near
the Sun mi t Hovse, started a fire oa
deeded land; a fclgh wind came up
and the flames became uncontrollable,
bunung a portion of the public Um
ber. Whn the men found that they
cruld not control the lames they
speedily left the scene, and th- rang
ets, who had hastened o the place,
were lets' to fight the raging element
alone. They sueceejflo-i In quenching
the flamej, after which they followed
and arrested the men, taking then, to
Portland, where i taw4 United States
dUtrict attorney, aXter an. , examina
tion, dismissed them, not, - however,
before reading them a : thorough, lec
ture on the danger of playing with
Ore. The men were thoroughly fright
ened and are nottMXely to . ft end
erain. . . :
Two men were al imM m ai
charge of starting a fire, near the- Bo-1
hernia minin district. They were
taken before a United States comm!
sionr at Eugene, where they wet- re
leased. .
'Ihe trtJIs trosslnir the rMMva it-AM
dosely watched, and s-, thorough
9U th r.ifl . . .
Poaiole .for a. confU.graUcn to Urt
from a desert 1 ctunp fire refers a
ITiJnSi ff
j Superintendent Ormsby Is very well
i iwwa wun tne work
den '. hv til a
force of men during the past season,
and he has nothifg but wot. i of
' for the mtn. Thu nr. m ....
to their home. about October nth
when their season's work will hi L
fshed. Bmona wju f,n-
'
. Dov-mxr ....
A rlSKllY WEDDING.
Miss Fannie Kehne. of This City. Be
comes (Mrs. A. T. Wain Cere
mony Performed at Dallas.
, ,
the members of the Salem Military
hand to which OTganlsaUon Mr. Wain
belongs.
VERY! BADLY SCALDED.
Five-Yfr-Oid Legore CMltenden l ulls
. Into u Vcil of Ecl.injr Watei
Will
Probably Recover.
Irfgfee ( l,ittendtn, the five-year-old
jM-n of Mr. n;n.l Mrs. W. E. Chittenden,
of South Prairie, near yiut'.aa Bottom,
who, on Tuesday, the d inst., fell In
to a large pan containing boiling water
and was Very badly scalded, will
prol ably recover. The little fellow (a
In this city at the heme of his grand
mother, Mrsj, R. E. Sayre, cn Ohemek
eta and 11th streets, where he Is re
ceiving medical att-r.tion. f
The little fellow Was playing about
the kitchen, where .his mother was
washing, when he stumbled and fell
backwards Into the pan of lolling hot
water. His left limb and side were
irichtiuliy fcamed ana his body was
also painfully burned by the hot wa
ter.. The physician, ttho 19 attending
:hc thild. hits. 'hopes of the boy's com
plete recovery. ;
WILL. CXiXTLNUE THE WORK.
While the 1 feasant weather continues
H. T. Bruct, who has been In the em
ploy of the county court In the con
struction ol bicycle paths during the
past sumon ir, will proceed ' with the
further' com tructlon of such paths and
the improvement ' of those, already
built. Mr Bruce yesterday placed an
order for the necessary lumber with
which he expects today to begin the
construction of an elevated-: path
around the reform school hill, on the
Salem-Turner path that is to be con
structed. That part of this path that
is not built this year, will be the first
j to be constructed next spring. Mr.
Bruce also exects to begin this week,
to level -up the Salem-Oervais path and
make it even more passable.
A FINGER SMUSHED. While
threshing i on Salem Prairie Monday,
John Tanner, of this city, came very
nearly having his left hand badly
crushed and as it is. the fourth Anger
of that hand was lacerated so badly
that amputation was almost necessary.
The hand was unknowingly thrust be
tween the piston and the guard of the
engine which had almost ceased Tun
nlng, with the result Indicated.
A BOARD MEETING. The f state
land board held a brief business ses-
' .
Jar Bowerman, of Condon, was a-p-
Wnted sttornev for the board In GU-
m causnty Xne txaxd transacted
routlM business principally. ;
- ,
INTEREST ON TAXES.-In i the
state treasury, yesterday, a remittance
feZ-SS,"
thTlnterest due on deferred payments
mttfnnt nf thm 1898 -tate taxes.
Babies
Take Cuticura Resolvent
Becaose it U so pare and wholesome that
mothers can give it freely to children of
-11 ages. It cools and cleanses the blood,
and is of .the greatest value in speedily
curing disfiguring:, burning, scaly humors,
taahea, and lrriutions, when taken In eon
section with hot baths of Concern Soar-,
and gentle anointings with Cmnnu, the
great skin curs and purest of emollients.
' st
IMPR0VEME1ITS ARE MflllY
Sales of Building Mater
ial Are Heavy.
MUCH WORK IS BEING DONE
A Salem Brirk Manufacturer Jfakes a
Shipment of 325,000 to.tne
City of nene.
While there are no large business
blocks being constructed In thl city;
there Is a great amount of general
building and repair work being car
ried on in the Capital City, consider
ing he season of the year. A number
of comfortable cottages are being
erected in the city, while there is an
endless amount of repair work going
on on every hand;
Mrs. John Hoi man. Is having a
roomy cottage built on the lot adjoin
ing that upon which her dwelling was
destroyed by fire about three months
ago. The cottage will, be very con
veniently arranged and will make an
attractive borne. It will cost about
$2000 and is being built by Fleeter &
McMillan. .
A large cottage Is In course of con
struction on the west side of Church
street, near iFerry. to be occupied by
E. M. Crolsan and family. The plans
Indicate that the dwelling will be quite
attractive in architecture.
A. B. Buren, the councilman, who
recently purchased the Leveque prop
erty on High street, is having the
hoUse entirely renovated and Is effec
tively applying the painter's brush with
marked effect. When the repairs that
are In progress are completed, the
building will give a very presentable
appearance, atnd will be practically
"as good as new."
A. N. Moores. manager of the Capi
tal LAimberlng Company, yesterday
I THE KANSAS
i
San Franqsco, Oct. 10. The transport Tartar, with
the Kansas volunteers aboard, has been sighted two miles
out. The Tartar will probably not dock tonight, but will
anchor off the quarantine station.;
VVVsVaWVWsa--WWWWbVWVsVsVWVVW
informed a Statesman reporter - that
the sales of lumber and building ma
terial by his company this year, were
far ahead of last year, which is palp
able -evidence of an increased amount
of building and repairing.
' G. W. Johnson and Mrs. E. C. Small
have recently made ' some slight re
pairs to their fine residences on High
street, the repairs consisting of re
shlngUng. D. L. Smith, the bridge carpenter,
has Just finished -building a two-story
dwelling on his residence property on
Fifteenth street near Mill Creek. The
building cost about 11200. -
J. B. Early, of the "Waldo hills, is
building a silo on his farm and West
acott & Irwin are putting up a simi
lar structure on their dairy farm near
this city.
G. W. Stutesman recently had the
room on State street, adjoining Gray
Bros., which was formerly occupied as
a saloon by Wm. Haack. remodeled
and fitted up for a cigar store which
he Is now conducting.
In addition to furnishing materials
for local Improvements, Salem 'dealers
are called upon to furnish brick, lum
ber, etc to outside points. A. A. Burton
the Salem brick manufacturer, is now
shipping brick to Eugene, the same
having been purchased for construct
ing the new building at the state uni
versity. iMr. Burton sold 323,000 brick
to the contractors. Messrs. Pugh A
Gray, who are constructing the bund
ing. ;'
LEFT TO FAMILIES
TWO WILL8 FILED FOR PB0BATE
YESTERDAY.
Estates Go to Relatires of the Deee
dents A Number of 8emi-an
nnal Reports Presented.-
(From Dally October !tth
In the probate court, yesterday, a
large number of flllrgs were made, as
shown In the following;
The lajt will and tettarnent of John
Wad dell, whose demUc cccurred(on
September 15, IK. In thU city, was
cfTeced for 1 robate by Miss Abble Mills
and admitted by Judge TerrelL The
will was executed on August 2. tSSt.
and witnessed by A. O. Conrtlt and
Miss Ida Smltn. It dif poees of orop
erty valued at f0, to decedent's is
lr, ; Mrs. Jane DImcnd, cf Moscow,
New York, to be paid after the ex
penses of the List sicknees and the
funeral of tho decedent hrkd been paid.
Uis Ablie MIHs Is named In the will
a executrix to wive without onds.
Judge Tetrell cidered that letters
testamentary be Issued to M;rs Mills,
and IV P. ' oule t, J. W. McKInney and
O. A. Huiley w"ere appointed apprais
ers -f'the estate. :-',';-'':'1
O. T. StoraasU petiHrned the probate
court, asking that tLe last will and
testament of Kund O. Storaasl! be ad
mitted to probate. The ' petition t ets
forth that the; decadent -passed awsy
on September ia. 189. leaving an es
tate valued at t2.SC. The helrs-at-law
are said to be as follows. SIgrI
H. StoraasB, -widow, tged a years;
Oscar, a son, aged 8 years; SejUna, a.
daughter, agtd C: Henrietta Trefine,
a d&cghter. aged 4. and Trueman. a
sen, Z yvars ld. aU reidiP in Marlon
county. The will provides that all
I roperty eball go to the widow, and
be for hrr use while the rcmilns the
widow of the deceateL ITpoa her de
mise, or In case cf her remarriage,. th
prcirty is to go to the children, to
share and share alike. Oil T. .Slorias-
II i named as executor. Judge Ter
rell appointed O. T. Storaasil as exec-ut.-r
of fce eitate, and ordered that
letters testamentaiy be issued to him.
as scon as a bond for IMQQ than be
fi'eJ. ,- - k- JT-
Chas. B. Worden. ndmlnlstratc-r of
the estato of. John B. Wcrden. deceas
cl fled Lis semi-annunt repcrt. stew
ing receipt amounting to (2.33 2 (. and
diatursements of 1143.10.
Getrge J. Poarte, adn Ir Utrator f
the estate of n. C. Small. deceael,
filed lis semi-annual account. h wing
receipts of liM.S3, and erpc-hditur:s
of lite.35. . .
. Werner P.reyman. adnr Isirator of
t? e estate of E. M. Waite, deceased,
f led his reml-annval report. The re
ceipt ar shown to be S7JI.S5, and the
disbursements, 8'4.49.
S. f,. Frazier, administrator . of the
estate of Angle Fraxier, deceased,
filed - his sixth semi-annual . report,
thou Ing receipts amounting to J7.5,
and disburt omen's of Si 9.2a.
- Mrs. X. Keil. guMlan of the minor
hHrs of Wm. Keil, dcce&aol, filed fcer
semi annual report, rhowlng disburse
ments of U54.T1, and lecelpis of $43.
Jtseph and Stephen Wright, execu
tors of the last will and testament of
I. W. Wright, deceased, filed treir
Semi-annual report. The receipts pre
shown to be I1ST.45, and the expendi
ture. tliiu.10.
A. J. Pay, administrator of the es
tatei of J. J. Pasey, dececaed, filed his
serni-annual account. The receipts
are p1acd, at 499.35, and disbursements
at JI43.CO.
Matilda M. Kirk petllloned the court
for an order appointing ber guardian
of the estate and person of Joseph
W. Kirk, a minor. Judge Terrell
granted the prayer of the petitioner.
SEE THE METAL Wheel f.r the
Mitchell wat'on. Fr tale at the Mit
chell. Lewis & Slaver ranch, Salerru
BOYS FLOATED IN.
CLATSOif COUJiTY PROPERTY.
! I-
s Summary of Arsessment Roll for
i v Filed In tate Department
. Tetieicay.
In the state depattraent, yesterday,
(the summary of the assessment roll of
Clatsop county was received, ns pre
pared fcy Ahecf tK.r C. W. Camahan,
and certified to by County Cleric H. J.
Wherity. Following are the valuations
as shown by the summary:
4,873 acres tillable land
I 3.2?0
643.151
91,1.73
1,110.516
SC.PIS
l.;,12C
kO.780
C.400
nr.m
565
1175
750
26.440
6.165
.463
21.4S2
- eos
746
140.265 nTes ncc-tillible land.
Imp. on deeded lands.........
Town lets
Imp. on town lots......
Imp. oq undcedcid lands
51 S relies railrtad
Railroad rolling stcck ........
ltl miles telcg. ai.d telephone
Merchandise.. .. ., .. ..
Farm Implements
Stf-ambcats, etc..
AIOHy, a mm
.Votea and accounts.... .......
7C0 sliares cf stock ............
Hovsehcld furrdture ,
t5 hones and mules.
3.P2C cattle
a8 sheep and goats
4 SO swln ...........
Gross value..
Exemptions.. .:. ..
, ToUl.. .. ..
No. of polls, IZL:
St934
...... 112.1S2
.. .. ..J2,5'U;.1R5
WIIAT THE GRANGE DID.
! Last spring there w.s an unholy
er-mbinaJlon in the tlty of Portl-md,
which threateied to raise the price of
binding twne to ICc and -17c, rest-ect-Ively.
Farmers" repeatedly oTerod to
contract for twine, tut no better terms
than these could be .had. Accordingly
the hint was taken by farming com
mittee and the grangers ot the state
tcok up the matter In earnest. ' They
immediately sent letters of inquiry 4o
all the leading shipping iotnts of the
United States and did not entirely: for
get the European market. The result
was that in a short time local dealers
s well ai the whokeale bouse could
guarantee rates vsryirg from lie to
J2c., a reduction of 4 cr,ts on .every
pound purchased. In this casa the
grangers protected the la cwn Interest,
the interest ef farcers in general, and
the local dealers as well, and .they
taught some big wholesale houses that
In selling bindlrfe- twfcne there can be
no such thing as outright robbary, savs
tte C'orval'is Time a
, T11E. EXECTTIVE OFFICE. Al
jthmigh Gov. T. T. Jeer is absent from
the uste, he Is keeping in close touch
with affairs In the executive office, and
cor tlnues to act as the state's chief
exec-itlve, the modern Inventions, such
as telephone and4elegraph lines, mak
ing It possible for him to act in ail
matters where his action is reaulred,
rresiectlre of bis whereabouta
IV.rr A TRJITjrfPlI Sulky plowfor
the boy or the old man. They cap use
H. At the MltcheO. LewU Jk SUver
t ranch, falem. '. - ;
FOUR CASES TMED
BEFORE JURIES 15 JUDGE BUR
. SETiy DEPARTMENT.
Defendant Secure Verdicts in all
Cases-Arraignments in the
Criminal Court.
fFrom DaMy 'Ictober llth )
. - Judge OeDrge H. Burnetl's depart
ment cf the circuit court was in sti
sin all of yesterday, and a considera
ble amount of business was transact
ed and. several cases cleared off the
do:ket -During the day four ury
trials were had, and In several ces,
where' parties had dcfavlled, Judg
n.ents were rendered.
Th fit st case tried before a J.iry was
an npieal frota the jvsrlce court of the
Salun district, entitled F. IL Lechlir,
plaintiff and appellant, vs. A, l. KfUl.
defendant '; and respondent. The case
resulted from the sUe of a tewing ma
chine by an agent of the plaintiff to
the defendant, which agent faUed to
acvount for. the proceeds, and plaintiff
seised lb sewing machine, taking it
way; later the defendi.M, recured the
property and plaintdff sued for the re
covery of the time. The case v. as
tried before Justice of the Peace II. A.
Johnson, and resulted In a verdict for
defendant for the value of the prop
erty and damages, and plaintiff ap
pealed t the circuit court. The ;asc
went" to Ulal before the folliwlng nam
ed Jurors:
A. W. Drager, S. B. Star re it, C. A.
Dunnlgan, A- K.Mn, A. B., Finlay, T.
L. Golden. B. Tlngltstad,, V H. - II.
Humphreys. L. S. Winters,- J. M. Ks
kcw, George Cuf titer, and J. O. Van
Wagner. .
The Jury, after the evidence was
submitted, retired, and in a short ti ne
returned a verdict for the defendant
for M2 as the value ef the proneity,.
ar:d for damages asssed at $2.4'.
The cass of F. II. Lecfcler, plain tl(T,
va C C. Hall, defendant, was the next
esse heard. The case is similar to the
first one trle'U growing - e-ut of the
san-e agent's transactions, it vv.-nt to
trial befote the following Jury, Imme
diately after the oilier case was dls
pesd of:
W. S. lAFore, Je'hn GJrarditi, It. B.
Gorier, M. Benjamin, A. L. Ak, P C.
H alley, M. J. Egan. W. M. Orerrlng
ton. J. H. I.unn, A. W. Drtrer, T. L.
Uclden and A. KWn. .
The Jury returned a verdict f t the
defendant In the sum of t-'S as th
valuo of the pepej4y, and 13.46 dim-ag-i
;
The third cue ww that of F. IL
Leelf.ei, plainUff. vs. O. Pomeroy, de
fendant, bt-itig l-lentl..al with the first
two tried. It went before the folliw
lng Jury -
L. P. Winters, H. II. Humphreys, J.
M. Eskew, C. A. Dumlgan. B. Tlngle
stad. d. It. Starrett. G. Cusaiteri ; A.
R. I 'inlay, J. G Van Wagner, Wi ' M.
Cherrington.A. Klein, and R. C. Hal-
iy. . -
The Jury, aHer tetiring when the
case was submitted, soon returned In
to court with a verdict for the defend
ant for $12, value of the pioperty, (and
32.20 damages. " "' !
At 1 o'clock the cae of Charles E.
.Hart, plaintiff, vs.-John W. lunrk t
aL, defendants, an action for m.ney,
was called. Ihe action is brought, oy
plaintiff to enforce the collection ov
two notes, for Vbo each, given by de
fendants on Febiuaiy 15, 113, due In
foi.r and eight months, respectively, In
payment of a newspaper plant. The
defendants acknowledge gl Ing th)
cotes, but alleged that, after the notes
were given, plaintiff failed to deliver
the property, having previously given
a bill of sale to a tllrcl p&rty. J-hr.
McCourt apeared for the plaintiff anS
John A. Carscn for the defenlanti
The case was tried before the fol
lowing named Jurors:
P. P. Gouley, John Murray, S. B.
Starrett, W. Simmons, Ge jrge Cu.si
ter, J. M. Eskew. R. C. Halley. L. S.
Winters. J. G. Van Wagner, Jhn Gir
ardln. W. E. LaFore, A. Klein.
At 4:30 o'clock the case went to the
Jury, all testimony having been sub
mitted and the jury retired for de.lb
mitted. After retiring ani deliberat
ing, for a few -hours a verdict for the
defendants was returned into court.
During the day James Anderson,
rgainst whom an Information for sod
omy was filed on Monday, was - ar
raigned. :The- motion of th- defendant
lo quash the mfcrmation, and bis de
muner to the Information were both
cvei ruled; a plea of not guilty was
entered....;' ' '".'. , l-'v "
i Charley Wong, 'arraigned on charge
of larceny from', a . store, moved to
qua Ah the Informatii n; the motion
was overruled as was the eZefendant's
demurrer t; the InfomKitifm, ani a
plea of not;gullty was entered. The
ease is set for hearing at 9 o'clock this
rooming. - -,
M. " Chrittensen and J. Christeiren,
against whom a criminal information
was filed, charging them with the lar
ceny of a quaclity of wtt, appeared
In court: and. were errtJgned; they
moved .t quash the informations
against , them, and filed demurrers
against the same; but both were over
ruled; the defendants then filed pleas
of mt guilty. An order was entered
admitting each of tha defendants to
bail In the sum of ltt-0.
Tho following minor orders were also
entered:
L S. Leonard- plaintiff, va J. D.
Brown, defendant; default and Judg
ment, and order to sll attached prop
erty. Brooks Irvine, plafntlff, vs. G.. F,
and I3iza C. Albee, defendants; de
fault and Judgment with orders to sell
attached propeHy.
J. H. Moser, plaintiff, vs. L. Ames,
defendaat: nrottcn fcr Judgment on
pleadings overruled. ;
J. W. Kbner. plaintiff, V , T. L.
Ambler. - defendant; "plaintiffs motion
Co dismiss appeal presented. ' '.' '
5 -New eases "irere'Cled In Judge Bur
nett's departmnt mm folk.ws:
I Z-H. Dan plsintltr. va Henry Bu
tb,anan, -Cefendant. " The pralnUff al-
Hgtg tltat he told ta defendant, prior
to April 14. 184. goods snd merchan
dise to the value of Sr3.25. cn v.h'ch
m.)unt $3.S5 U ttill unpaid, and he
asks for Judgment for that Ctnount.
Sheriff Durhin last evening attachM
sonie prcrfrty on this account, which
he n w htli's
The Tim TatIo,al B&nk. cf Hefp
ner. Oregon, plaintiff, va Frank Kel
logg, defendant. The- suit is rrt uuht
ta enforce the payment of a note given
by defendant to plaintiff, on December
IX I97, f-r JI7V.!5, dm six muntfcs af
ter Uie, with InTestkt at 10 pr tent
per annunwaftex June 1?, iS3v Tho
plaintiff aJin for Judgment f.r the
atnextnt cf the note and 'lniereat, f jr
t2iQ attorney fees ani for lis vests
and disbursements. Brwn. Wright
man Jfc Myers are nttot ueys for the
plaintiff
Cu-s wet alt filed In the second
department cf thi circuit court as fol
lows Jchn Mt-rley. plfintiff,. vs. W. It. ;wtd
L. -. Smith, defendants The action
Is brought to secure Judgment on a
note dated June 22. l-4. f.r 1150. se
cured by a Mortgage tr property nar
Silverton. Ihe pUtntifr uka for Jutg-"
ment for flat. nl ir.tetest at 10 ier
cent, and for 25 attorney's fees and
the costs of the uction. and asks that
the usual decree cf fcrech.mre on tho
mortgaged premises be made, and that -the
property be. sold, the proofed to
be applied in settlenent .if the debt.
L. J. Adams and Cecrge G. ISngham
are attorneys for the plaintiff. - The
coie will be heard at the October term
of the sKOnd det.nrtinent.
Join Mtley, plulntiir, vs. L. A.
Smith and W. It. Smith, defendants.
The action is brought to col.ect a note,
dated February 2 1S93, for t00, and
Interest vt 10 per cent, the debt boing
secured by a mortgage am real estate
near Silverton. The pUlntiff asks for
Judgment fr I30. ail 10 per cent In
terest, and for the sum of J"0 u at
totney's fees, and that a decree of
f'reelosure be entered and the prem
isos sold to piy the Indebtedncea G.
G. I'lngham and L. J. Adams are at
torneys fur the plalnjlff.
J. Sandherg, pIJJntlfT, va Mattha
Sandbeig. defendant. The suit is In
stituted fo the putoote of securing a
(Jivorce. Ihe complalr.t alleges that
the parties were Intermarried at Fil
vertcn. cn March 3.-JH8; that th de
fendant on September 23, 1!?8, wilfully
dc-scrted the plaint? ff, and refuses to
live with him. and plaintiff asks far
a severance of the :marr!tgc. ties. De-
Pue & t ook re 'attorneys for the,
plaintiff. ,
AN EXPRESS TRAIN
HEW DAYLIGHT-BUS OVER THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
To Take tbe Place of tbe "Rosebnrff
Passenger"-An Eating Sta
tion at Rosebnrg-.
. The ofl'ofal m lice regarding the new
daylight expree train betwecr. Port
land ani San Francisco, over tho
Southern Pacific railroid, has ben
given out. The ttaln will mnke Its.
rirst trip on the 15tn itwxt., leaving the
former city at 8.30 a. m. (the present
Umo cf leaving of the RMeburg Pas
seneer" train) sirlvirg at the flolden
Gate city at 7:45 p. m. of the follow
ing day. This train -will give a day
light ride through the w:ilamrte ami
L'mpnua valleys. Tbe !4ire e-f arri
val at Salem southbound will be ab-Hit
10.45 o'clock, a. m. .
Hardly an hour cf the day passes
but there Is a train of some kind lea
sing over the Sou 1 1 em Pacific t aH
road through this city, and the most
of theso are heavily-loaded ."freight
cart Ing ull k'nds cf material frtti
produce, machinery, lumber; lom.
stone, etc- In fact, the company- is
rushed vlth brfinese, mora so thin
ever In its hite.y In Oregon. T7U Is
a pretty good sign ot the activity now
going on in the onanri ' progress of
ihe Pacific Northwest. A great many -people
whoso homes are . Ieynd the
Rocky Mountains have Wen num
beted among the tourists on the South
em Pacific passenger train, slnoe th9
beginning of the cursrnt year, and the
Increase In such traffic still exists my
much so thtt within a few days anoth
er overland" train wsil.be put on le
tween Portland and En Frmclsco,
taking the plaee of the "ne-sjb.irg l'us
senger" which has been running z--n-tlnucusly
for t the pi st , 27 or mort
years,
Says the Roseburg Rtvewi "There,
are. rumors, nppjwt ntly s.ell founled,
lo Jie effect that as seen ss poslbla
the 'Southern Facific Company a III pu$
up a siot-l In Roreburg and make this
plate a regular eating elation for sup-
pr and breakfasts The reason for
this seems to le to concentrate their
Interests ns nuch ss poelt'le, as well
as to save time, the clvlfion her re
quiring a step Almest le ng enough o
allow pasMngers to eat their meals.
If the plans are carried out it will
be greatly to the advantage of this
city. It is reported that aitangemtnts
will he made at ene for fui nUhlng
meals hie for paswngers on the new
through trains lo be put on next Sun
day." LANi : COUNTY HOPS.
J. C. Buihnell, of Lfcne county, ha
sh!fed his 17 bales of hors to th
Easu rn matket on cenrfgmnent.
N. I'. Ifammitt. of I'uenc, Mid
four bales of his heps on Monday fo
t cents per pound.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDIIED.
The whole number of pupils regU
tered In the Roeburg public tehooU is
592.:
v
rRICES iFFERED FOR WOOL.
Wool - Quotation '- in Rcsebcrg on
Moneay were: Fall clip 13 cents,
lambs' wool 14, mohair 2S.
c
i