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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1900)
FROM THURSDA Y'S DAIL Y TIIElPOOL STILL GROWS ' " i -f I ' ' ; local AGEfCT or the o. H. O. AS-j BOCIATIOJe AtrTIVELT AT WOBK. ri-n-i th Pm Few D.r.1461 Addition . - Bai-Hay b wi to th iicitorj report jpfendid progress in se . Modatim't rL - j curing; additional subscribers! for the . 'v ; -- : I local exchange. . - Yesterday orders for , i : j 5 j twenty-two new phones were; received, The pdol of the Oregon' Hop Grow- j and if this rate continues, it will be no ers Association continues ito grow, it! trouble 'to secure even more than- 100 now .aggregates about 30,000 bales, j additional subscribers. ' During the pajst few daysj 1561 bales! . have beep signed over tot the associa-J' ' j A CHCBCH ELECTloif- tion by individual growers, the amount- S . of the assignments ranging from : Chemeketa Street Evangelical Society twenty bales to 1 10 bales. j Holds Its Election of Church and There is practically no ! market for j j Sunday School Officers. f hops'at the present time, fthe highest! f - quotations offered being from 5 to 6j cents per pound. I6 sales nave: re cently been made either by the associa tion - or by individual growers. The last sales made by the association (were 'on last Saturday, when two lots of seventy. and 100 bales respectively werej made through the Isalem and Portland f office. Jacks & Carmichael purchased the Salerri tot and although the selling; price is not obtainable it is reliably re ported .that the hops brought a re munerative figure. J 1 A fraction of the 1561 bales herein al luded to, were at a previous time signed over to the association but the formal transfer was not consummated until recently. A condition that is espec ially gratifying to: the. association is the fact that a large per cent, of the ,1561! tales enumerated here, were original and bona fide transfers? having been made ( In many instances, by growers who until recently were not members of the association. . j . Says : the Eugene Guard, of the 2d in st.: Al. Holden, agent; for! Horst B-ros.yejterday purchased 153 bales of hops in Southern Oregon for 7 cents per: pound, and the Elmer; Yarnell lot of 95 bales, in Eugene, for 7H cents per pound. He also Jias orders for about 200 bales more of specified lots- i Hops are a little stronger and , growers iare jubilant over the success of the Oregon -Hop Growers Association, which is un- doiibted'y responsible for tlie ; upward tendency., .Most 0 the Lane county, hops are already in the poo!. Tin- lnta.ftrri Vw Vii-V Farmi-r ' cif. the 2th ult.. has the following hop item from Coopersfown: "The, follow ing purchases are reported by Ic-al dealer: oo bales at oc., roo bales at 7ft oc, M at o'tc, , 75 at 10 if Mc,! 31 at ioVc Shipping men have not been a " a . IS.,' J doing anything this week. , j. WITH THE RIVER (K.IFT. City of Eugene Remains Stranded on The Minto Gravel Bar Freight Business Is Inactive. The Willamette river at this point has remained practically stationary for a rumber of days, the guage at the Ol. R. & N. company's dock registering a depth of 6f feet above the low water mark. The rains of the past few days ! Have not been heavy enough to produce a raise in the stage of the river. Having me enect oniy 01 Keeping j tne . oepm of the stream stationary. The steamer City xf Eugene remains j agrotina on tne lower iemi m jviinio ? gravel bar opposite the Capital Liimber inft company s yard, j where it was -.1" . ; t . Miranaca some ten aays ago. it win require a raise of at least four feet in the stajje vf the -river before the cja ft can be floated and resume her operations . upon the river between Epgene and the meir.opons. Th,. .tam.r r ifrttlw. - ir.g their regular schedules and report a farrly good business iii both the freight j and passenger departments, the passen-t ger tramc during j -the holiday season just clfsed surpassing i that of any pre viousseason. .Speaking of general enndions of steamboat traffic, M, P. "Baldwin, local agent for the regon City Transportation Company,; yesterday said: "Freight business at the present time is rather quiet with us as is ustial at this season of the year, i I do not anticipate a substantial improvement in river business before' the spring trade begins. However, there is still a great quantity f wheat in .the river i ware liouses jrfMo be moved while only a small part of the hop crop has been liandledl These conditions should have a tendency to make business in shipping circles more lively than usual. , Our company' never had a better tioliday trade in the passenger : department than we have enjoyed durin the sea son it rlrr4l' i t Some hops are ! being moved each vrck. On a recent down-river trip, the. steamer Pomona carried- loo bales which were received at Wells , Landing ab6e Independence. They were con signed to Phil Neis & Co.. of Port land. " - it MANT TALKING MACHINES. 339 Telephone; Instruments! in Opera tion in the Capital City Num- ber to Be. Increased. . ;. The general utility of the telephone to the business and professional man, yes even . the busy house-wife, is best evidenced bv the fact that there are 359 instrumntS Irt ODM-atuVH in -tW. ratfial By reason of the !arrefvand ton- . tant!v irw-rjintr !; t,),cUr:K.r ir, 1 this c'itv. the f)rimn TclWmi. nrf Telegraph Company is enabled to fur- rtisn tflis modern invention! of. great convenience at a minimum expense. For a namber of years following the intro duction of the telephone , the instrumjent ' a luxury and only .aristocratic and well-to-do people could ! afford it, but the instrument has now 'come into general use among all classes of citi zens, the reasonable charges assessed tor its use enabling manv to have an instrument placed in their business bouse or residence, or both as they may elect. . 1 1 Of the 350, phones in use in Salerri, 3 are individual .phones in business; houses;; 51 are individual i residence thon. Si' i W-- WMMUVJ house party So"I 7i ' , I J. E," McGillioray and Mr. Walker j representing the O. T. & T. Company, are in the city and will assist W, H. Dan- Icy, -toe iocai manager, in matting a thorough and systematic : canvass - of . . the city, -which it is. presumed -will re- i su!t a the addiuon offully 100 phones . to the local circuit. Th ti!enhrn ro- The; annual meeting of the church and -congregation of the Chemeketa and Seventeenth street Evangelical church was held in the church parlors on las Monday evening. There was a good j attendance and a keen interest manifested in the welfare of the church anj t6e well-oreanized Sunday school Church o'fficers were elected as fol lows: j -.- . ; C143S leader, 'Major Dennis. Exhorter, Mrs. L; Culver. Trustee. O. C Hutchins. t Church organist, Mrs. O. C Hutch- ns, T I Assistant organist. Miss Lena Royal. Officers for the Sunday school were elected as follows: 1 Superintendent, Mrs. Culver. Assistant superintendent, Mrs. Myers. ;; secretary,' Nellie Bell. Treasurer, Mrs. Major Dennis. ; Librarian. Carl Williams. I Assistant librarian, : Edna Hershey, I Organist, Miss Lena Royal. I Assistant organist, Miss Allie Her- shey. ; I COLLECTIONS IN DECEMBER. Business, of the . State School Land Office During One Month Pay j ment to the Treasurer. . In; the office of the state school land board, (during the month of December, collections on account of the various funds in that department were made, aggregating $12,038.62, and this amount was yesterday paid oyer to State Treas urer-Chas.. S. Moore. the funds so received were credited to the various sceourtts in the following amounts: School principal ...'4. $ 8,593 43 School interest .. h. . .. Agricttlt Coll. principal.. Agricult. Coll. interest., Swamp land 2,952 26 337 50 75 80 79 63 ; Total. .$12,038 62 M. IL. Chamberlin, clerk elect of the state land board, has succeeded to the position to which he was chosen, Geru W. H. Odell, for the past four years st the head of tjiat office, retiring. Mr; Chamberlin is well equipped, . by his long f Experience as an abstractor anJ searcner of records and as an omce man? for the duties he finds' awaiting himil and his friends predict that his administration of the affairs of the of ficc will meet with as much success as were the efforts of hii able predecessor, Gcri W. H. Odell, who has made an enviable record .1 ' The oftice of L. B. Geer, the state land agent, is just now seeing a very busy time. . Rents from the lessees of thei state's farms are j being received, and a mountain of correspondence, re garding the leasing of cultivated lands belonging to the state,! is awaiting dis position. Mr. Geer1 says the new year starts in very promising, and the indi . r . . cations are ior a most successiui season of his department's operations. A MERRY TIME.4A most joyful famiily reunion was bad) at the home of Mri and Mrs. W. H. Hughes on De cember 25, 1800, at Fmitland, Oregon, about f,Yi miles east of Salem, consist ing! of th following: W, H. Harrison, from Payne county. ! Oklahoma, a brother of Mrs.- Hughes; Mrs. W. B Bort, of West Superior, Wisconsin, a sister of Mrs. Hughes;; Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph, of Salem. Oregon, also a sister of Mrs. HucheS: F. M. Bort, C A. Bort and wife, Ed. Hughes Ethel Hughes, Daisy Hughesj Birdie Hughes and. . Alva Hughes. One thing of in terest about the reunion was the meet ing! of Mrs. Hughes, her two sisters, andi brother, after a separation of over thirty years. ' An excellent dinner was prepared, of which all happily partook. In the evening all enjoyed the presence of as Christmas tree, one! of such as are ' not fseen very often. It was well laden wjth) beautiful gifts , for all who were Dresient This was a very pleasant re union, indeed,, and one that is .iot likely (FOR THIS YEAR. County As sessor J. W. Hobart is busily engaged in hSs? preparations for this year's wOrk of assessing Marion county. He is n6w writing ' up the transfers of prop-ertyj-with a view of bringing his records up to date by the time the field work of his deputies begins March ist. Mr. Hobart has no deputies employed at this itime, doing the work himself 'FRUIT GROWERS. The annual meeting of the Marion County Horti cultural society will be held at the court house in Salem, on January 9th, beginning at 10 a. m. All fruit grow- ers ire most cordially invited to be cresitit The election of officers, will Stake!' place at that time. SCHOOL CENSUS. E. Bruce and i W. H. bavage are enumerating the persons of school age in the Salem school district (No. 24)1 under the di rection of Clerk Josi Baumgartner. They have been at work ten days and -are making rapid progress. ; : '-- j RABBITS. NEXT. The jack rabbit is becoming plenti ful!; in Benton county. '1 V - '.-' - 1 i BEECHAM'S and Livers tils. PIULS 1 for " Stomach II A A 1 1 R! Fll Tl I A P R avr ivuuiiilu viinuuLt 3. H. DC5fCA3C SUCCEEDS C. Jf. CHCRCH IIX IS EIKE PEFARTME3TT, The Ex-CUef Will Resvaa th Plmmblag Bulneaa Mammary of City. Fir fighUag AppmrmtoA. (From Daily; Jan. 4th.) John H. Duncaid who on Tuesday ening was elected hief of Stem's fire evening ucjwimeni ty me ciry council, was yesterday morning -formally installed as fire chief, and at once assumed charge of the department, 'i 1 When seen yesterday, Chief Duntan said he proposed to conduct the depart ment to the best of his ability and to the betterment of the public service. He proposes to place the department in the riTondVrn K"JJluft lime lyunifg LX1C ensuing xwo weeks he will select his hosemen, and his recommendations in that connection will doubtless be favorably acted upon by the council" at it next regular ses sion. . f ' -5 Ex-Ch:ef Cburchall gladly retires from the position h4 filled for the vear fust closed. He cheerfully surrenders the position with its! attendant burdens and responsibilities 1 to his successor. and is onlv tnn ctai tn inin mum I his life vocation, that of a ntumW Mr. Churchil! iV witd terests of the city ifaithfuHy and that his administration has been as efficient J Jllil & existing conditions with -which he had to contend and the fgreat handicap in the matter of the management of the department that he was obliged to tol erate. Throughout fcis incumbency he was compel tea to act in a dual capa city-hat of fire chief and driver of the j Senator Deboe, are going much farther engine -the council deeming it an ex-Janj attempting, to show up counter pedient measure, economically, for him frauds of a glaring nature on the demo to fill such assignment, with the result cratic side. !l that the efficiency of the department j . Golonel Wriallen Was arraigned for was . greatly impaired thereby. Mr. examination and trial on the bribery Churchill will again Resume the plumb- charge this afternoon, and . was held ing business with his former partner, i tn Franklin eountv crand iurv. 1. a. Burroughs, onf Mate strteL Thinking a summary of the machines, equipments, etc, that constitute Sa lem's fire department, might prove in teresting to the average reader, a Statesman reporter jyesterday visited th department headquarters at the city Jiall; where he obtained the desired in-; formation from C. Ni Churchill, the re tiring chief. .The department is fully equipped with A GOAT SHOW a- To Be Held During the Last Week in February Next A List of I the Premiums to Be Offered. DALLAS, Or., Jan. 1, 1000. Dear Sir:, The goat bresders of Polk .coun ty will hold a goat show at Dallas on Saturday, February 24, 1900, and we hope you will assist us . by entering as an exhibitor in some of the classes. We cannot see our way "clear to have any cash premiums! this time, but will in the future, for this will be our maid en effort in this line; and we will have to get the breeders as well as the pub- lie, interested in tis matter before we can expect to reach the climax. But we will give each' prize winner a cer-- tificate showing what prize he has tak- en. We will be peased to hear from you in what class ou will enter, so we all the necessary engines and parapher- nalia for fighting fire. The La France enirine. weieht 78.W pounds, was re - ceived by the city in the fall of 1S86, and it is in perfect condition a most efficient agent in' combating with the dread element, never failing t4 render remarkable service. Although the Sils by engine No. ajj weight 6260 pounds, and received by the city in October, 1881, has seen its best days, it is still in good condition, and in case of an emer gency, would render faithful service. There is stored at the fire department headquarters. Capital Hand Engine No.-1 Salem s first machine for fieht- ing fire. It saw service for the first time in May, l86, and was used con tinuously until the more modern steam engines were received in the early 8os. However it is in condition now and could be used in case of an emergency. It will be preserved as a relic of the city's fire department, as will also a hose cart with 600 feet of hose which was purchased by 1 the. city at the same time. ' The city has a modern hose wason. weight (loaded) 4)900 pounds. It car ries 1200 feetof new hose that was pur chased a year ago under a four .year guarantee, and two folding ladders, 16 and 24 feet, respectively, in length. The wagon is also completely equipped with Babcocks. lanterns, nozzles, etc.. There is one reserve hose cart with 800 feet of second grade hose, which, how-' ever has donegood service under press ure ot 110 pounds, r 1 Two finer teams were never owned by the city than tie dnes now used in the department. The beautiful team of grays that pull - the fire engine . are known as Belle and Maggie; they are aged 8 and 7 years and weigh- 1370 and 1300 respectively. ; The. hose wagon team consists of Maude and Dolly, aged 17 and is years, respectively. These animals are veterans in the, fire depart ment service, the iormer having seen ten years of active service, while the latter has assisted" in propelling the hose wagon for about eight years. In point of -.tenure of service, the team . is entitled to be pensioned. When asked if there was anything needed that would contribute to the ef ficiency' of the department. ex-Chief Churchill replied that the only recom mendation he had 'made to the council prior to his relinquishment of the office, was that a new team, be purchased for the hose wagon, the present team being too old hot active service much longer. He said the city I had all the hose it could use there being 2000 feet, about 800 feet more than could be carried by the department in making a run. W. H. Phillips, the newly-elected driver of the steam fire engine team, yesterday entered upon his duties, also. ith so completely equipped a de F ! partment, it is only essential that the various assignments be orooerlv filled (and satisfactorily discharged to insure for the citizens of Salem adequate pro tection from losses by fire. . ' s . 1 " 1 - FROM JUNCTION CITY. A Store Entered by Burglars5 and Quite - an Amount ol Goods Stolen. Junction City (Or.) January .3. Burglars entered theJ store of Pollock oc Warner, last Sunday night, by break ing out the plate class in the front win d?w- They secured about $75 worth ?l f oods- . if. w,ndow dow. . They secured about $75 worth I in iront of C F. HurlburtVl store and appropriated about .$10 worth of goods. J. Williams, night clerk at the hotel, fired three shots at the man as he ran from the building, but it being sd dark, missed his man. G. C Millett, a farmer near here, suffers from a -fracture of one of ' his legs, below liie knee by'being4 kicked h ia THE KENTUCKY CONTEST PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR t THE EXAMINATION. Governor Taylor's Attorneys Will Ready for the Fight Colonel Whallen's Case I FRANKFORT. Ky.. Jan. 3. The ! joint commission, which will hear the evidence in the in the. uoeoei-tayior ana ecKn,,n.:r" cT"es! r "i!: t- tt r t- 1 i a ' t rv. . "e"a,,t JZZT'S' Jl.:! 5 ISTSe mSerTof he mittee S be drawn by lot, three in the. senate and : eight in the house. Governor Taylor's attorneys are preparing not only rebuttal evidence to offst the charges of fraud set forth in Goebel's notice of contest, but. according - to FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Sublimity (Or.) Dec- 27. 1899. Editor Statesman; On the- 26th inst. the Farmers' Fire Relief Association of Sublimity, Or., held its fourth annual meeting, which was well attended, the farmers well realizing that they have a well conducted, economical, and relia ble insurance association at home. AT DALLAS. can tell how many goats will be here, that we may . makekojir arrangements accordingly; No entrance fee charged. Yours very truly, IJ. S. Grant, J. W. Crider, committee. j The premium list is as follows: tst and 2d premiums on buck 2 years old or over; 1st and 2d premiums on buck I i year old; 1st and 2d 'premiums on ewes 2 years old or. overs 1st and 2d prem- , . . 1 1 mms on ewes 1 year 01a; isi ana, za r premiums on pair of buck kids; ist and - 2d premiums on pair 01 ewe Kias. First prize for best jpock consisting of aged ewe, one buck, one yearling ewe ( and one ewe kid; aged ewe to be the mother of all three animals. !X I The secretary reaJrhis annual report ' showing that the association was in a . flourishing' condition and made a gain of oer cent over all of the preceding years;, and by havingonly their own di rectors as. solicitors" Ifhey have excluded all dangerous risk and prevented' any over-value of -insurance They have conducted their business for over 3 years and during that time they have had no losses by fire and : no assess ments were levied. I ' The following officers were elected: for President, Chas. Fisher, Sublimity; for Secretary arid 5 Treasurer Chis. Hattinger; for directors. Jos. Susbaur, (Sublimity), M. E. Smith, (Whitaker), L. Hobson, (Stayton), Henry Bruer, (Turner) and Geo. Weinrich (Aums ville.) . - BRIEF DISPATCHES. Fourteen soldiers from the Presidio military reservation have been declared insane and sent to Washington. .Near ly all of them lost their minds as a re sult of campaigning in the 'Philippines. The Mississippi legislature organized yesterday, with Hon. Judd Russell as speaker. ' j : . ' Bubonic platrue has beert i found in a house, in the walled portion of Manila, . j .a.; 1 1.-..- . .1 wnere two suspicious ucauis uavc in curred. Every precaution u has been taken d prevent the disease spreading. The county treasurer of Shelby coun ty, -Indiana, is short $125,000. All the books of the Office" for three years and a half prior to last June are missing. There will be no reduction in the mil itary force now in the Philippines, for at least six months Including all arms of the service, there :are now in the islands 65.000 soldiers, in addition to about 1200 marines at Gavit and about 5000' soldiers on the;i warships. The total of the fighting forces is thus fully 70,000 men. j( . . V A "LENGTHY . POTATO. Corvallis Times: ! j '" ' FHty-seven inch of length in one potato would strike the ordinary citizen as remarkable. Fifry-sevtn inches is almost six feet But J. 3H. Albright has such a potaw. He grew it in his garden in 'this city. It weighs four and a half pounds. The main span of this potato is nine and t a - half inches long. It has branches and forks and attachments the aggregate length of which, added to the main span, makes 57 inches .of potato. : ... : A NEW OFFICE. Dr. D. A. Paine, ex-superintendent of the state hospital for the insane, has been elected vice-president of the Eu gene Loan and Savings bank. for Infants The Kind Ton Have Always tore of Chas. U. Fletcher, , personal supervision for to deceiTe yoa in this. Jast-as-ffood are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experlmeiit. The Kind pfou Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For i WILL NOT SERVE. Senator Hanna Refuses' to Succeed Himself 'as Chairman. ; Cleveland,-Jan. t- Senator Hanna declared today that,! although be had been urged to stand for the. permanent chairmanship of the next national re publican, convention, ; he would not do so. - ;. "There are other mert," he said, "who are more ambitious than . I, and who value that honor more than I do. I will give way to them." He also declared that he would not be one of 1 the delegates-at-large' from Ohio. ' - ' THE CZAR'S PRIVATE TRAIN. A Magnificent Moving Establishment ; rttted Up Luxuriously. v The imperial train in which the czar and czarina usually travel is wholly of Russian workmanship, I having been made in the Alexander woefcs at iSt. Petersburg. 1 It consists of eleven car riages,, painted blue and gofct They are connected by corridors and Pro vided with every luxury. Behind the luggage wagons there are, first, the kitchen, containing a Splendid French stove ; and V two laf ge fixed samovars. Then i comes the pantry with ail its appendages, to which is attached a second-classarriage for the kitchen servants. TneOdininc room. ' a whnl carriage ur furnished with a larce table in the center and smafl tables along the : a 11 J Jm. j . ., mcs, me wan ucing, paneiea witn rea beechwood inset with huge mirrors. The chairs uohofstered with ' brown Russia eather. - Another carriage serves as a receo-' tion room, the walls being ornamented with stamped leather in beechwood frames.' The seats are salmon-colored with white stripes in Louis XV. style. lhe reception room also contains five small and beautifully inlaid tables and A.t . . f it ' inrce nanging canaeiaDras. 1 ne czar ina's carriage is light blue with padded walls, and contains her "majesty's writ - ing tabJc and an enormous mirror,; and is decorated with I beautiful creeriimr Dlants. of which th crarina U MrtW. ularly fond. Next to the .czarina's room anH in 111' im th imivril iitAMf J 1 . t. 1 1 I of the adjoining Carnage is also . de voted to the children and their, wants. Here are their low cradle beds. ' -:- A special coupe is reserved for the governesses and nurses. The czar's apartments consist of two rooms his tudy and a dressing room. The studv is fitted with brown Russia leather and the study table ?is Ornamented with fine bronzes. The next- two carriages are reserved for the suite. In thenvtravel Baron Fredericks,! Gen. Pless, Princess Orbeliani, and the court marshal Each coupe is lined with brown leather, and contains a red beechwood chair, a writ ing table and bronze fittings, and washhand table. - The electric light can be switched on at will. The floor - is carpeted, and the double window hung with elegant curtains. The Iast car nage is reserved for the railway official Here the speed of the train is regulatedv All the carnages are connected and heating is carefully attended to. Over three hundred lamps are supplied by the electric battery on the train. On the train being transferred from the Russian to the German railway, the gauge of which is smaller the axles are changed, lhe tram runs quite the -highest speed. noiselessly, even at London Standard. LANDS. PATENTS. PENSIONS AND :., -: . CLAIMS. ,; ; Waflhington Luw tod Claunr Oom pany. Roomsi e and T, 4TJ Louielana srenns, N. W Weshtnsjtoo, wil, oa very reasonaMe term prosecute land claims rmcludlnc jmlnersi, ianda and mine, asiptloationa for patents and pen siona, ad ail other claims before oon crtsja, tlM District jof OolambU ooarta, the several government . departmeota, thm court of eU tma. and tbe supreens oourt of tbe United State. ' Ti oompaay wlU also aid lawyers, at a dhftance. In preparing their cases for the supreme oocrt of the United atates, 'and for a amJl oonslderatkxi will furnish corespondents Information oOneerntnc matters m WsaMmrtoo that they may desire to know. Berd for etr- JOHN O. SLATER, President wrttanc Veaa mention tnlis paper.) For Morbl d Condi tiona CHAM'S PILLS, i- take BEE- CASTOR I A For Infkati and Children. Tfcs Ihi Yea Harn Alwajs E::ht Bear th Signature of S9 M 4rvJ 1 mjt;1 1 and Children. Bought has born? the and has been made tun over SO. years- ' AIloW Counterfeits, Imitattoi Signature of Over 30 Years. 3 BERRIES AN ARY Corvallis Times: . r ' A portion 'of a taDbernr bush laden with, berries fully ripened., f berries in every stage of developrnenti and with blossoms, was exhibited on ihe street on New Year's day. The busn t grew in the garden of Williant Groves, in this city. i ' .... " j . I . WILL SOON STRIKEl The town clock for 1 the court house tower at Albany has arrived arid will be put in place at once. DrowsIneM ia CHAM'S PILLS. dispelled .1 by BEE- LEQAL ADVERTISEAllENTa. ADMINISTRATORS N Notice la hereby given O TICE. 1 - it the un-- deralgned I lia" t ct-n appoint id artminls- trator of i th estate t W. I- Baglfy, deceased, by the! county ,co rt for tb county or Marion, state of reson. and U parties having clayna; a alnst said estate are hereby notified and re- quired to present the same dufy veri fied to the undrslen4d fedarunlstrator at the office of Brown,' Wriyrhtman 4k Mvora Id : th rftv of 8vln tn aald county and etate, within. x . months from thei date herkit. ( ,. , Iated this, sixth .day of December isoa.' ."::!-' 4 I " r- ALVIN W, TJAOLEY. A Administrator. 1 1 ' l:-6tw, 1 1- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE )F REAIi i . ' ESTATE. I ' the matter of the etai of Con rad Neibert, deceased. Notlde 1 here by given, under and by virtu of an or der of the county court of Clackamas county, state r'Oregjon, made and en tered on, the 22d day of November, 189S. I will sell at public auction to the nisnest Diaaer, ror cah in nana, the ; following described 'real estate: i All 2 ,ock tbree '(3); Lot eleven (U). ; ?lloV(Urteen 14!jnd the West half ?L .t? welT(12) f,B B1clt 'orteen "). Turner addition , to the town . 01 Turner, all In Marlon county, state fre' .LW the Estate of , enm u uncMcu. . . - j Hal tn t.IrA nl. k the county court house at Oreigon City,. uaciunut county, at ll a. m.1 on Wed nesday, January 10, 1900, f " ROSA NEirERTt mtm Plpee & Tlfft. 708-709 Chambel- of Com . meree, Portland, Oreg-on, Attorney r .executrix. iNVAivis yiNAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby grlven that the un dersigned have filed their final as executors of thei estate of Benjamin .T - -wwf: tucker, deceased. In th rviin oi tne state of Oregon for Marlon eounty. and the said court ha appoint- ed Saturday, the thirteenth day of January, 1900,-at the hour Of lb o'clock a. nv. of said day. a the time for hear ins; objections to SaKl final account and for the settlement thereof- i B. F. TUCKER. RICHARD W, TUCKER. Executor of ' the Eetatef of Benja min Tucker,' deceased. . 1 i ' . Brow. Wrlghtman t ' Mylrs, ".m torne3r for Executors. 12:b-6tw. EXECUTOR'S , NOTICR" o IP. ..-' j POINTMENT. Notice Is hereby jlvn to all whom It may concern: That the undersigned has been duly appointed executor of the last will and testament and estate' of James ! Anderson, late of Martdncoun ty, Oregon, deceased, by the I county court Of Marlon county. Oregon. All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby; notified to.! make lmmedlats payment to the undersigned. And all persons' having , claims against- raid estate iare hereby notified to Ipresent the same duly verified according to law to the undersigned at the 'law of fice of Tllmon ForLW. M. Kaiser, and W. T. Slater, at the city of SaJem tn Marion county Oregon, within six months from the date of the first pub lication of this, notice.! Dated at Silem, Oregon, this De cember 28, 18M. I ! - WILLIAM W". ANbERBDN. Executor of -the. last Will and -Testa ment and Estate) of James Anderson, deceased. 12:-6tw. ! "FINAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby. given that the exe cutrix ' of the last (will and ; testament of John Sutton, deceased, ha, filed her . final account of her administration of ; the estate of said deceased In the coun ty co art of Marlon county and that said court has appointed "Monday, the fifth day of February. 1900. at S o'clock p. xnu'said day for; the hearing f ob jections to the said account and th settlement thereof.! plDDIE PARVIN. 12:29-1 w. juiccuiru.' dier ma no one is and 1 , -, IN J L " -'..1 "'l ' ,1 ; vi...-.:;;-..,,..,.:'.