Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1899)
All IS i Will A llzllzznh Report frcm Ly srr.Ith so States TKE BRITISH AT LORENZO MARQl'EZ According; to. Report trom Iat-h toarrr , The IVocr Anxlona for 31 cdltstloa ' Cecil fthodcV Danger. , .. 1 LONDON, Dee. 24. (Sundayi 4:45 a. m.). Beyond the statement ' that a heliograph message, 'from Ladysmith, reports "all well to Friday arjtrnoo, with no- fighting except outpost eklr-i mishes," absolutely no news has been received from the Beat of war during the night. - ' . '. f- From continental Dutch sources, however, comes the Incredible rumor that a British army corps has disem barked at Lorenzo Marque, and la marching toward the Transvaal fron tier. - V s ... A FRIENDLIEK FEELING, ft London, Dec. 23. Not for many years past has Great Britain faced 'such a situation as confronts her this Christ mas. Yet. to meet this, she has arisen a new Britain, which y its virility and pluck extorts admiration even from, her bitterest continental critics. Since the boastfulness has disappeared from the British press, the comments of foreign papers, at least such as are printed here, are couched In tones far more fair and friendly than when it was "believed a speedy victory awaited General Buller. , .. As repeatedly asserted,.; there Is xio .likelihood of European interference, yet W. T. Stead; in "the Chronicle to day, has, a very alarming column, in which he has visichs of a superior Jameson raid "by 60,000 Frenchmen on London, in the absence of the chajnael fleet." Stead points out bow'easjjy. In his opinion, this- might be accomplish ed. - i . -Though Great Britain's ' plight ;in South Africa em temporarily criti cal, a the.' Associatfd Prest learns - that the Boersare-straining every "nerve to secure the'jttiedfcitlon of. President Mc Klnley. towards a favorable peace. The Assoclatjld Press is informed from excellent sources that no3 offer of medi ation would be accepted by Lord Kails bury in any shape or form. ii.?t,m-e of the duration Vf hos tilities vary from three months to'one year. J,1j The la'?k of neVsthis week has by nd.meWis been taken an instmce of the adage regarding no new?. A very aeneral Imnreaslon iVrevallst-hat Klm- -'brrley fti'l succumb. An., officer of the British Sou-tiff-African, .company, who. has. an intimate knowledge or South African tells the Associated Press, he. believes 'that if the. Boers capture Cecil Rhode they wlji fhoot him, It f learned by the Associated Press" that the great financial houss have I'omuiiieu anti lurnisneu numcieni money to Insuie no large failures on noft'lnir rlav. T)ppf mhfr 2Rfh. thouch the sum!! fry may suffer. This con certed precaution has to' some exHm . restored confidence, but the market is still .payable, many believing the mot Is ant I rtfsr tf yon bare the Ttnptomi numerated on this chart. Yon canbecnred without the ld ot Calomel, Blue Mass or OUlDlna. Tber are minerals and are apt to poison the Mood. Why not 'add your nam to the already laws list of penple curt bj III DY AN I HriJTAN has cuted 10,0.U oth rs and U will cure you.', llt'DVAN U the greatest vegetable remedy of the century aud will reliera all tha lollywing ymptouia : ; nt'UTAI ,en bo had ol ail droggUU 4oi aa cent per packaga. POINTS OF WEAKNESS: - 1. BILIOUS HEAD" A O H K Relieved by HUOYAN. 9. JATJNDICEOT THE EYES. MUO YAN will -cans the l lor.e to iinrp' nl tl Tiorraai, healthy coloi torctatn. 4. COATED TONGUE. FOHTID BRKATH. HUOYAN will clear the teugu and make thaa Vreath pure and awwet.-. ) 6.; TENDEENE33 ' AND PAIN TN THK STOMACH. DT7B TO INDIGES TION. HUDYAN wtH dear the atoraach ol th imml bile. reUeve the paia and causa he lood to be petfeetly dlgeated. 6. ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER. ; HUOYAN will lessen the congestloa and re cuce tha Uvar to tu aonaal sis. DCOTAN wltt enra all the above ayms torn and make y wall- Do not delay 'longer. Go to your drurglst at oca and pr cure packareof OVUVAN tor eenu or packages for 1 2-30. It toot drnit does aot keep It, sand direct to the HUDYAN RK5T EDTCOXPANT, Pan rranclaeo, CaUfornl. Xt yoa are not satisfied with the Seats, re turn the empty HI DTAN box and w will 'return yonr wonay. Remember that yoa eaa ' consult, the .H ODT AN DOCTOR! yacsi- Call and m the doctors. Yea may call and aea them, or writ, as tm demra, Address ' i ... ... HUIfYAN REMEDY COUP ANY, Cae. WMktn, MaHMt a Cilia ta. Sea fraaetiee, CaL . serious crisis has not yet been reached. A GRAVE VIEW. iLonfdon, Dec 21 The exceeding grave view taken In some quarters of the present crisis, is evidenced -by a circular, signed by b 'Attorney-General Webster, Solicitor Gelheral Flndley, and Adjutant General Wood. to the forces today, to the effect that the position of public affairs Is so critical that the greater part of the tegular forces will be required abroad! and it becomes Imperative; - for thef purpose of home defense, that the home volunteers should be augmented.' and urging that every member of the! legal profession, not debarred by " age or paramount duty, enroll himself as an active mem ber of the Inns of Court or some other volunteer corps. THE GERMANS CHANGE. Berlin, Dec. 23. The change in pub- lie opinion . in favor of Great Britain continues. . Even Xac-hrlcblen. which Intherto baa been intensely ' Anglophobe, prints . a com-' raunkeitlon today from a Hamburg merchant. protesting against the blind Anglophobia. ABANDONED HIS SHIP I am am ; STORY OF THE LOSS OF THE BARK COLUSA OFF JVLASKA. ; ; Vessel Was' oh the Way to Be Repaired WherTa Gale Caused ler to. Become Unmanageable. ; VICTORIA. B. C, Dec. 23. Captain Ewart, of the lost bark Colusa, who arrived with his wife and thirteen men of the ship, on the steamer Cottage City, from Alaska, this afternoon, tells the following story of their experience; The Colusa left Kahuluia, October 21st, for i Esquimault, to be repaired. She was off Cape Flattery November 14th. while a heavy southeast gale was raging, which continued until the.22d. She labored heavily and by reason of the bulk of water in her bilge, the ballast was turned to mud The pumps were kept going continuously. By December 10th she had been driven to wards the entrance of Sitka bay, and an effort was made to work her into the bay On the 12th the wind fresh ened and she was driven to sea again. The crew then-(demanded that we abandon the ship while near ; land. Seeing ho further hope' of saving the vessel, the boats were -put over and the ship left . to her fate. A half hour later we lost sight of her, and believe that she foundered or capsized. f Sitka was peached after four ' terrible days in the -boat, during which time seven men were badly frozen, but there were no s casualties " - Captain Ewart and crew continued tonight 0 ntheir Journey to San Fran cisco. I WANTED IN BOSTON - : if ' PRESIDENT OF THE GLOBE NA TIONAL BANK IN CUSTODY. Charged With Ithe Embezzlement of , a Large- Sujm Will Face the Accusers. LOS" ANGELES, Dec. 23. Charles H. Cole,' formerly j president of the Globe National Bank, of Boston,- is under federal siirveilince at . a hotel in this city. Cole is charged, in the complaint mailed today by the Boston authorities with misappropriation 4and embezzle ment of 1900,000 on four counts. Yes terday United States District Attorney Flint received a letter from the. United States district attorney, in Boston, asking that Cole be taken into custody upon the charge of misappropriation of funds of the Globe National Bank, now in the hands of a receiver Cole at found at RedoaJo, and Informed that the Boston authorities had re quested his detention. Cole ' agreed to return to Los Angeles, and disclaimed any intention or desire to escape:. He stated that his family. lsited uaiuor nia for the benefit of Mrs. Cole's health He assured the ofTlcers thatshe Would make no endeavor to avoid the service of a warrant; Later Co st&ted that, -during h'.s long incumbency as presi dent of the GI be Natlo-nal Bank there had beep over-loans, but these he had made good from hii personal property. He intended to return. In justice to himself, to answer "all charges and dis prove or explain them.- I StClRES HIS LIBERTY AN ILLINOIS FUOITIVK DISCH ABO- ED IN WASHINGTON. ,f Supreme CoHrt Hold He pin Not Be Taken Eat to Anwr; to n ; Indictment.- f . OLYMPIA- W'Mli, Dec. 23. Thq sji oreme court handed down a decision today. In the case of William . Arm strong, appellant, agalnts the sherlffof King county. The decision reverses the lower court arid gives, ArmsTrOTig his liberty on the ground that the crime, for whlchWrmstrong -was nought to -be extradited ty the Illinois author ities was not atated fch the eoraplalnf. Armstrong was formerly a bartender in the employ of - Dan Coughlln at Chicago. Last summer Coughlln be came Involved in ah alleged, attempt to bride a Jury n behalf of a rich railway corporation. Armstrong (Step ped in for the purpose of assisting pis employer U escape arrest, and, it! 1 alleged attempted to buy off the prose- cutinjr witness. .Both men were ar rested and bound over to the grand jury which later Indicted them, Cough lln for alleged bribery, and Armstrong for attempting to pervert Justice. Fend ing the Indictments both jumped their bonds. Armstrong was arrested , at Port Angeles in this atate. A comfortable hammock chair ;; is formed of a row of slats secured to two ropes, the 4atter being extended at either end for suspension to the ceiling, with two adjustable cords supporting the central portion to form the chair seat by bending the row of slats out of a straight line. Chicago News. Mm ALIVE Thirty Miners Entomped , In a Pennsylvania Coal Pit- BY AN EXPLOSION Of FIRE DAMP A abrr of Bodies Discovered and All , Are Believed to Have PerUhed ! lathe Shaft. ; BROWNSVILLE, Pa., Dec. 23. An explosion occurred . at - the Brassnell coal works, four miles from here, to day, and 50 men are reported entomb ed. There Is great ejitement, and miners are flocking from the surround ing mines to assist tn the rescue. .'The mine Is owned by the Stockdale Coal Company, and is not in the combine. As soon as it was heard tht an ex plosion had occurred, the relatives of the entombed miners crowded around the mouth of the drift. The scenes were heart-rending. Wives were cry ing in despair, and children were weep ing for their fathers. The rescuing nflrtr lmTTtA.4Fntlv mat ti nnrV fVni. unteers were numerous, and word was ' sent for the best minlne ena-ineers In ' the district. DETAILS 4pF; THE HORROR. Pittsburg, fa., Dec. 23. A special to the Post, from Brownsville, Pa., says: "There-is scarcely any hope that any rrian in the pit is how alive.' These were the wbrds of Mine Inspector Jaa. Blyeky -uttered by him at 10 o'clock tonight, as he stood at the mouth of the Brassnell mine," in whose depths thirty men are entombed. ." That they will get out - alive is exceedingly im probable. Since early this morning the imprisoned men have 4een without food or air. ' They are separated f rom ' the eager -searchers by khe walls of debris which fell when the explosion took place and blocked the road fo i liberty. At 7:30 this morning the death-dealing blast was loosed.. "Owing to the shortage of cars, less than' the usual number of men entered the pit. At 5 o'clock this morning Fire Boss James Radcliffe went through the mine as usual, and found gas, or 'fire- damp' In two places. The Are boss reported jthe presence of gas, but. informed the superintendents that it was all right for the men to enter. From forty to fifty men had entered the mine when, the gas was ignited in some manner not yet ascertained. A tremendous explosion occurred.. The cage in the main shaft, which was at the bottom, was blown to splinters. and the hoisting machinery wrecked. "There j was no possibility of aiding the imprisoned men through the "main shaft and a rush; was made for the ventilating shaft, $50' feet away. This is 112 feet deep, bricked Inside and has ron steps from top to bottom. A shout from below, and it was known that not all were killed. " The explo sion had torn .away about twenty feet of theft-on stairs. The men below were in a trap. Promptly-a rope and bucket was lo wered, and the men hauled up. The first was Albert Meez. 15 years 0I4; He was unconscious and was tied in the' bucket. "Remedies were applied, but without avail. He gasped once or twice- artid was dead., a victim of the after damp. Fourteen men. were res cued by the bucket and rope. At 3 o'clock the first body of res cuers descended and soon found seven dead. Pit Boss Wm. Thomas and three men were overcome -by the after damp. Thomas' was about dead, and tonight is in danger. Superintendent Blower expected to have some of the bodies out by midnight." CARBOLINEUM AVE.NARIUS, The most radical remedy against chicken lice and the best wtod-pre-serving pajnty is Carbolineum Avenari- oua, manufactured in uermany onjy. The farmers' all over the country count amongst their heaviest expenses to run the farm, the "lumber bill. All are undoubtedly interested to learn of a medium to reduce the same at least to half its former" cost. Thjs medium 13. Carbolineum Avenarious, ' a wood- preserving paint based on 2a years ex perience. Many are of the opinfon that paint, tar and lin.eed oil will preserve the wood against rot and decay. sThese coatings only form an air-tight cpver, but do not destroy the- albumlnum parts of the wood., which always start the rot. The coatings with above Snen tloned materials prevent the evapora tion of the wood and the consequence Is dry rot. Carbolineum Avenarjpf, on the contrary, penetrates deeply "irvto the wood and destroys an present ae- cay matters. The Carbolineum Aveha- rius Is appfled with a brush and im parts a nice nut brown-color to the wood. It is Used on the farm for paint ing barns, granaries, shingles, silos posts, bridges, chicken coops etc., and all woodwork- above and, below the ground. Carbolineum Avenarius is al so the most raaicai remeay against chicken lice. If you want plenty of I eggs and healthy chicken. . the chick- Lge. , The gas is -produced in four ens must be free from lice anl miteaT renerators by the fall of the carbide Carbolineum Avenarius will keep your ln.0 tne w-ter. . The a as for each henhouse free from this plague. One coat applied to the l.iside of the chick en coop will keep it clean from vermin. Kerosening and whitewashing, which has to be repeated every month, is done away with and expenses for sul phur and Insect powder are saved. Whoever disires further information about Carbolineum Avenarius should write to K. M. WaDE & CO.. Agents, tf. Salem,.. Oregon. Genius In Massachusetts has patent ed a single-rail 'system of railway, which has a car slotted through the middle nearly to the top. with wheels in the upper surface to the slot to rest on the rail, the passenger compart ments being separated from each other and reached by individual door a Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor - - 2 . disappear when the kidr ncys ars out oi oruci or diseased. - Kidney trouble has become . so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds .the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to. control the passage, it. Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and hot to a habit as most people suppose.' . .. 0 Women as well as men are made mis erable with . kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei & Co., Binghamton, N. - be sure anc mention this paper. ALL IS QUIBT, General Young Appointed.; Civil Gov ernor at Vi?a n MANILA, Dec. 26. Tuesday 9 a. m.) General Young has beeni appointed military governor of the provinces of Northwestern Luzon, with headquart er at Vlgan. His command includes the Thirty-third infantry under Colo nel Luther Hare, and i the Third cavalry. The Sixteenth infantry will proceed to Aparri, garrisoning such towns may dee" necessary In tne Pcov,nc or caayan' 1Mua ana wuevo v -aya- m wmcn coionei nooo has been appointed military governor. General Young, and Colonelf Hood are establishing municipal governments, and the ports in Northern Luzon will be opened for trade about January 1st. IN HAVANA. J-. Havana, Dec. '25. All stores in Ha vana were closed at . 10 o'clock 'this morning, and, the rest of the1 day was devoted to conviviality. General Wood says, he Intends to begin work at once upon the highways, which are greatly Jn need of repair. This will also serve to give employment to a lajge number of men. BROUGHT HOME. Newport News Va., Dec. 1 25. The battleship Texas commanded! by Cap tain Sigsbee, arrived here shortly be fore noon today, with the remains of the, men who lost their lives by the destruction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor. The bodies of the Maine heroes will be taken to Wash ington, for interment in 'Arlington cemetery, next Thursday. HOW CHINESE MAKE LEATHER. Much Labor Is Expended in Fitting It for Its Various Uses. The process by which the Chinese leather acquires its peculiar character-' istics is described as follows; The skins are put into tubs containing wa ter, saltpeter and salt, and after 30 days are taken out, the hair Is shaved off and the skins well washed In spring water. Each hide Is then cut up into, three pieces and well steamed, hich is done by passing 'them several times backward and forward over a steam ing ' oven. Further, each pice is stretched out separately over a fat board and secured with nails, so ts to drJL gradually and thoroughly in the svin. The smoking ofthe jven makes the leather black, and if it Is derived t have it of yellow ppear.tnoe it is rubbed over with wafer in which tne fruit of the so-called won?ciee tree has been soaked. Of the offal, glue Is made by heating it in pans for twelve hours over a slow fire, and the glue so obtained Is poured into rougli, earthen vessels, where It remains three days. In order to coagulate; the solid ma:- .is cut into pieces with sharp knives and carefully laid upon grating-like Xry to dry the time taken hi drying vary ing from five days with a northwest wind to thirty' or forty days with a southwest. PECULIAR AND PERTINENT. A French scientist has- found that some kinds of mushrooms afford a vac cine against the venom of makes. The Juice of the mushroom renders a per son immune against the poison for a month or two. A central station for the production of acetylene gas is being tested at Tata-Tovaros Hungary, a city of 12. 000 inhabitants. Five miles of pipe cover the city and furnishes gas to 158 street lights and 250 burners In Vv.kiiHo . Th ffnrflMnf itatiin ia liw cafced over 600 feet from the nearest group, on leaving the generators, pass es Into a cooler and then into a pur ifier, and finally Into two gasometers of 106 cubic feet capacity. The gen erating plant requires the services of only two men, and the total cost of the installation was $30,000, of which $19,000 went for the pipe system. What do people mean when they talk about unhappiness? It Is not o muqh unhappiness as impatience" that from time to time possesses men, and then they choose to call themselves misera ble. Goethe. ,mwc Saant-s Signature ilk Kind Yw Haw Umntx&i . mm V JTm boas ot Swaarp-Root. Carthqaakes Wrecked Several 'California Towns BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY A SHOCK Six- Indian YVnaen Killed by .the Falling '. Walla The Damage- it re ailing- , 1 Is Enormous ' N JACINTE ,CaL, Dec 23. A itrous earthquake occurred at 4:25 orningl Nearly every two-story building was wrecked and it is esti mated that the damage will aggregate over 350,000. The main shock was pre ceded by a loud roaring.' and awaken ed many in time to escape from the buildings.' The business street was, such a wreck 4h at tons of debris had to -be removed before the buildings could be entered. ' - At the Saboba Indian reservation six squaws were killed by falling walls, two f atally' and many - seriously injured. The shock caused the artesi an wells to flow larger streams than ever before. Considerable damage is reported In nearby villages. . BADLY WRECKED. ' Riverside, Cit, Dec, 25. Word re ceived here today, saya the shock al most shook the town ' of Heme t to pieces. The damage la great, but Just how much it aijnounta to In dollars and cents it is Impossible to say. There are but two chimneys left in the town. The fire-walla of Webber's brick store fell out and plate-glass windows fell and were smashed. The chimneys at the Hotel Hemet fell, many of them crashing through the roof. .- The ver andas ' are all down, and walls are badly cracked. The rear wall of the Jonnson block fell outward and the i whole building . was badly demolished. The third story of the Hemet mills is down and the second-atory walla fell in. . V i ; WORST IN YEARS. Santa Ana, Cal., Dec. 23. The sever est eaarthquake in years visited this section this morning at 4:25 o'clock. Third-story hotel guests were almost rolled out of bed. Clocks were stopped all over thecity and the walls of sev eral brick buildings were badly cracked. FAME'S PATHWAY. Russia's crar has an income of $1000 per hour the sultan 3850, the king of Italy $330, Queen Victoria the same. the French president $250, the king of j the Belgians $85. and the president of the United States $7.50 per hour. W.' S. Gilbert has' celebrated his 63d birthday. It is some 30 years -how, since Mr. Gilbert entered upon his 1 career of dramatic authomhtp. and more than 20 since he joined in the ( iamous . alliance witn air Anour bui 11 van. It was no small proof of his originality that for once the librettist was recognized by the: public as an equal factor with'the composer In the resulting success. Mr. Gilbert's talent for whimsical topsy-turvydom and un usual verbal virtuosity has appeared equally in his plays his operas and his asslc "Bab Ballads." afiThe Prince of. Wales has accepted in invitation from Mr. Bishop, the American tenant of Houghton, to shoot there this month. Houghton be longs to the marquess of Cholmonde l?y, who has, however, never lived there, and it is again to be let when Mr. Bishop's tenancy expires In Feb ruary, lit Is one of the most magnifi cent houses in the east ot England, and cost Sir Robert Walpole some thing like $2,500 000 to bulla. Two doom leading from the hall and the saloon entailed an expenditure of $15. 000. and the empress Frederick, when she ome over there last winter from Sandjfngham to drink tea with Lady WlUon. was so ftruck by their beauty tharshe asked Lady Wilton to have them photographed. "TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT." Somebody has discovered that the slang "Talking through his bat" did not originate in America, but was first used by Mollere, the French dramatist, who In his "Miser" makes one of his characters say: "To whom I speak? I am speaking to the tnl1e of my hat." Philadelphia Timj. To irpvf Tit a .noon from dronnlnsr dovn Into Jir when the cfnienti get! low a New York man has patented a j wire devke. whlh supports the tpoon on the edge of the Jar, being formed of a piece of wire bent into a clip to grip the spoon, with a hook at the rear to engage the Jar. Canada lacks only 227,000, fquare miles to be as large as the'whofe con tinent of Europe. It is nearly Zi times as large as Great Britain and. IrelanM. and l 300.000 square mite larger than the United States. . o-voTonrL. Sesrstie lt Kiail tst Haa Ainra 13 Eosgl Blgii&ttiLre -ef HA disaS this In W. I. STALEY. PrlnclpaL The time and outlay required to secure a thorough business education is but little in comparison to the results obtained. It Is now well recognized that every young person rieeds an education that may be put to use. , Start the New Year and the New Century Right by beginnfag a business or shorthand course at the Capital Business College, a school well known for its thorough work and- courteous treatment of patrons. iCall to see tis or send for catalogue. DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS. The enormous destruction of birds to aupply- trimming for women's hats was clearly Shown at the fire recently in a factory at , Wautagh, L. I., when among the property destroyed were 10.000 seagulls, 20,000 wl,igs of ether birds, and 19.000 heads of birds repre senting varieties from the plumed llrds of the South, to the ordinary 2-ong Is land crow. LANDS. PATENTS. PENSIONS AND CLAIMS. Washington Liv and Claims Com pany. Rooms S and 7. 473 Louisiana avenue. N. W., Wartiington, will, on very reasonable term piosecute land claims. Including mineral lands and mir.ea. applications for patents and'pen slons. and all other claims before con gress, the District of Columbia courts, the several government department the court of .claims, and' tlie suprem 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 States, and for a small consideration will furnish corespondents information concerning matters 'In Washington that they may desire to know. Serd for cir culars. JOHN G? SLATER. President. (In writing please mention this paper. - LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS . , j t , : ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned hx lien appointed adminis trator of the estate of W. II. Bag!, deceased.: by the copn'.v court for the county of Marion, state of Oregon, end all" parties having claims against sail estate are hereby notified tnd re quired to present the same duly veri fied to the undersigned, .dmifiltrtlor at the oiTtce of Brown. WrUhtman & county and state, within six months from the date her. Iated this, sixth '.ay of Uj.'fmbtr 1 Slid. i " " ALVIN W. BAG LEY. ' Administrator. .;. 12:S-5tw. ) ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REJrL ESTATE. , In the matter of the estate of Con rad Neibert, deceased. Notice I here by given, under and by virtue oj an or der of the county court of Clackamas county, state of Oregon, made and en tered on the 22d day of November. l-SitS, I will sell at public auction toV the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described real esfate: " A'l of Block three (3); Lot eleven (11). Block fourteen (14); and the West half of Lot twelve (12) in Block" fourteen (14), In Turner s addition to the town of Turner, all in Marlon county, state of Oregon, belonging to the estate ot Conrad Neibert, deceased.. Sale to take-place on the steps of the county court house at Oregon City, Clackamas county, et ll a.m. on Wed nesday, January 10, 1904 . ROSA? NEIBEHT. a Executrix. Pipes & Tafft, 70fT09 Chkmbr of t'om: merce, Portland, Oregon, Attorneys . for Executrix. TcnnrtCK von ttytit .ir iTtnv Land office at Oregon City, Oregon. November 17. 1M3. Notice is hereby given that the following-named aettler has filed ntl-e of his Intention 4o make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof .will be .made before the county clerk of Marlon county, Oregon, at Sa lem. on January 3.-1900, vtx: Edward E. Watson; II. E. 11239, for the N of SE4 and N'of KWVi oX Sec 1T8S, of It 2 E. He names the following witm-sses to prove his continuous resllence upon ana cultivation of, said land, -tlx: Samuel Brown, o Argenti, Oregon; George Howe, of Argenti, Oregon; Ly man Merrett Ormsby, of Salem. Ore gon; Charles J. Ilullt. of Hullt, Ore gon. CHAS. B. MOORES. " " Register. ll:24-5t. ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AI f.MINISTIlATOn. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been ouly appointed ad ministrator of- the estate of Nancy B. Pratt, deceased, by the honorable County Court Of Marion County, Ore gon, and has qualified as such admin istrator. Ail persons having claims against j the said, estate are hereby requested 1 present tftem with the proper vouch ers within six months from the date of 'this notice to the undersigned ad ministrator at his place of business in Salem, Oregon.- . Dated Si Salem. Oregon. tf,lx twentv- seventh day of November, 1S99: J. HENRY HAAS, k v .' " "4 anry iz iVtw ea"e, 1 f NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that- the un dersigned have Jflled their final iccount Tucker, deceased. In the county court of the state of Oregon for' Marion county, and the said court ha appoint ed Saturday, the thirteenth lay of January, 1900, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. as the time for hear ing objections to iiall final iccount and for the settlement thereof. B. F. TUCKER, .RICHARD W. TUCKER, Executors of the Estate of Benja min Tuafker, deceased; Browt Wrightman & Mve; s. -at torneys for Executors. 12:l-5tw. i
