u
..J"
I j I : "T.;1".' .WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1900
FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY
m IS STILL III SESSION
COMMISSIONER AUDITED ICO AD bV
. I'EKVISOR-S' ACCOrNTS
And Will Frepare the Jnfy List and Name
JudKen and Clerk for the Next i
State fclectltm.
The commissioner court, in, session
at the ..court house for the January
7 1... ..'!.... ...7. t: I
icrin, a. udjr jcsieiudy.i
thc work oKhnislnng up the relocation '
or tne oouuuary ones 01 inc voting pre
cincts, and the, rearrangement .of the
precincts.! taking up a portion of the
time. Tlvtf finished, the court devoted
its time io the auditing of the reports
arid bills of the road supervisors, a
number of which had been submitted
for .the court's faction, and when the
co.urt adjourned for the day, , late last,
evening, all reports .on the , docket had
been disposed of. J : . 1
Tomorrow the court will begin the
irork'of preparing the jury list .and ap
pointing the clerks and judges of elec
tion. This work , will probably con-
ame all of tomorrow and nossiblv
rnt-Mlay It is also possible that, be
fore final adjournment is had, the
court may rnake the ta Ivy.
The bills of toad supervisors audit-
los:'
4 No 1
'No. 2-
N... 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. d
K. 8
No. 10
No. 12
No, 1 j
No. .14
N'o. 1
No. 16
No. 17
No. iK
. No, 20
No. 21
No. 22
No., 22V,
No. i.
Nik 24
No. 27
No. 8
. No.
No. 33
No. 35
No. jb
No. .17
No.
No. j)
No. 40
No. 41
No. 42
No- 4.
No.
No. 44
No. 45
No. 47
No. 40
No. 50
No. 51
No. 5
No. 5.1
No. 54
No. 55
No. 56
No. 57
No. 50
- No. 00
-No. bi
No. (2
No. i3
No. (U
No. 05
.$ 32 00
, . 90 00,
. 74 00
. 36 00
. .26 X)
. 36 00
. 22 00
i ( 00
. (JO 00
. 30 00
11. F. Hall.......
1. C. Needham....
I-".. IJ. Cochran. . . .,
. H. S. 1-ongacre...
- A. J. Lightncr..T,
Bert Wagner .
V. H. Simpson.
H. T." Bruce.....
J.. C. Baif.......
-r-A. M. liFollett.
C 1'. Ray ,.:
V. F. Davidson .
J. F. Wihinit
(I. Ii. Miller.....
N. I Williamson
J. A. Jefferson....
II. J. Workman.
D. C Howard...
Grant I-ake
U. W. Silver
J. 15. Tracy
U W. Culvert...
C. N. Stege.....
Duncan U:;s ...
F. NHler .......
l'eter Lucier ....
I". Collinson .....
D. N. Brown. .. .
V-Win. r.ents j.
. 36 00
20 00
- 7' 95l
, 06 45
. 42 00
40 00
. f)2 OO
. 50 OO
. 76 OO
.- 52 OO
. 56 OO
8 00
30 -'5
.' 42 00
. 44 00
. ' 42 OO
(10 .00
. 10 JO
. V (
,5- 85
. 40 uo
50 00
. 23 OO
24 00
30 00
52 (X)
. 57 00
. 34 00
. ' 24 00
40 00
3 5 00
37 00
3- o
28 or
. 44 00
- 5r o
U-I. H Wo f i.
-11. D. May
John Brock
4IV Dyer , .. .
-f
, ijolrn, Schwab . I . . .
C. Zimnuriuan ...
OleU Hag.in
Adani Horns
K. IL Fortcr
llcno' KeeUe .
C. B.V MeElhaney:.
W. ir.J llumphreys
A. J., King. I..
Jacob I Fenkle
M. D. Kamsby
A. B. Schwab.....
Jhn Simmons
A. II.. K-raus
John F. Daws
J. F. Mosor -
J. F. Davis.
John Mint'
. OO OO
. 40 00
. 34 Bo
30 00
2 OO
. 18 OO
24 OO
16 OO
J. S. Hays
No. (.7' A lVtcr Ma""
No. K. T. Manlding...
No. tiKV-i I.tl- Thomas
No. 70 F. Hunt
24 OO
iP oof
4?s 00
24 00
35 00
10 00
2 4 00
100 00
3 00
30 00
20 00
No. 71
No. 72
No. 73
No. 74
No. 75
No. 70
No. 77
H. J. Ha.Iley
K. B. Morehouse. .
Jacob Scott
F-: T. Malvin. .. ..
(ieo. Bauernfriend
S. C. Dike-.-v-.
C W. Roberts. ..
NOTARIES tUHMISSUOKI).
Record of the Year i8X) in the Otiice
of Governor Geer Iho-e Ap
4 pointed Numbered 828.
' The records of the executive office
show that Gov. T. T, Geer lias appoint
ed 828 notaries public during the year
iSoo, and as, the preceding yiar's record
was abort 'equal to this, th: number
hohJing commission; in-this state will
-appruxfmafe 1600.- Since January 1st
all records have Ineu broken, in that,
already, with only live business days
during this year, forty notaries have
been appointed. Those named yes
terday were as follows: Irank
(obson; Rickreall: Frank Mencfee, The
Dalles: Emeron P. illiams. The
Dalles: J. K. KUlgivre cst.m; S. II.
GruWr. R. G. Dunn, F. (. Ewald. -G
Gossbn, Fred Hesse, I.ouis It.
Tarpky, M A. Buchanan. J.-N. learey.
Portland
The, commissions issueHn 1F90 wc,rc.
apMrtioned ami
ng the different ftionths
as follows:
lanuary . . .
February. .
March.. - -;
April. ...
May -v ...
June. . . .
July-. . . . .
August . . .
Scptemler.
Octo!er. .
NovcmWr.
December.
J . 88
.. 84
... 62
...62
45
5
77
828,
1- 1
from the Seattle
l lie nmi'ntt .
n 1 th Olrmtna tlaic
line,
shows the nmitber of notarial com
sions issued by the. governor of ah-.
, r.. Tt-.-.l difference
ington, snowing -
between the two states: . .
"During ,800; Gov. Rogers appoin ted.
350 notaries public tor in s
number is slightly in excess of iA
The receipts Ironu the issuance
. t. a liKrarv
commissions go into ine j ; '
fimd n fee of! Sin being charged lor
eaclr commission."j
MANY DEPOSITS. The school
'ufinM h.mk svstem that wasllast ftcek
introduced . in the public school of this
city, Jn ct with a very flattering rcccp-
I flZU Jit RfclMtrts- have be Hceived
irotn 411 of 4he schools excepting the
- "1 prm scnools where it
is known deposits were made but the
amounts are not known. Deposits
trorn the several schools arc placed in
Gilbert Bros, bank, the management
ot that institution having volunteered
to receive the weekly deposits and aid
m every way to permanently install the
system in-the schools. The . deposits
for the opening day, excepting the
North and Lincoln schools, amounted
to about $25, apportioned among the
"schools .-is i.,lliui- , ti:
" jr, H
lAnirai .VOQ: I'ark S-J.77. At the "lit-
tic Central" school, n3 knowledge of
the system existed. Jiencc no deiosits
were made. Ueposits will be made
every Monday morning and. tomor
rows contributions from th several
schools will doubtless greatly exceed
those of the opening day. -
A FINE ItE.MIl TED,
An Obstreperous Militiaman Ordered
Discharged from the Service
The Governor's Order.
The proceedings and findings of the
court martial v.Jiich tried Fred'C. Dun
ham, a private in company G., Third
regiment, O. N. G.. at Portland, on 4
cliargc of insubordination, have been
approved by Gov. T. T. Geer, but the
soldier, on account of being a minor,
will be discharged from the service and
the fine of $10, imiosed by the court,
is remitted.
Dunham, though a minor, enlisted in
the. militia, but refused to oley the or
ders of his superiors, and made himself
Very obnoxious. He was placed under
arrest and a cojrt martial wist ordered
to try his case Meanwhile the soldier,
giving as the ground for his action tin
fact that, he was a minor, asked for his
discharge. The court found him guilty
and fined him $10. The proceedings
coming up to, the governor, as com-niaudcr-in-chicf
of the militia, he yes
terday made the findings as follows:
"The proceedings and findings in the
ense of Private 'Fred C. Dunham, com
pany G.. Third regiment, infantry, Ore
gon National Guard, arc hereby ap
proved. I am satisfied, from an exam
ination of" the law and precedents the
court has jurisdiction of the persdn ol
the accused, though a minor, and of the
offense cKrged, but owing to his youtii
(though lor no other rea-oji) the fine
imposed is hereby remitted, and he will
be granted a discharge from the ser
vice. IHSINESS AT LOCKS.
!fe
Report of the Boats Passing the Falls
at Oregon City During the
Last Quarter.
The report of the, Portland Genera!
Flectric Company, for the cuarter end
ing DiCeinber 31. i&th showing the
business transacted at the Oregon-City
locks, shows that the following boats
passed through the locks, carrying pas
sengers and freight:
No. Trips.
Pass,
643
203
2H
1043
RuthV. . . . .
El more I . . ,
Modoc,'.. . , ...
Gypsy.1. .. ..
Pomona
Alfoua
City of E"genc.
McMinnville. . .
Eugene
63
64
4(S
5-'
7
7
2i
u
10
.1530
.16
Salem .
The total number -of trips was 425:
the passengers, carried, 4747; I'rMO
fret of loirs and lumber, ainl 7f?4-75
tons ot freight were passed througii
tiie locks.
A WILE. The will of II. V. Mat
thews, who demise occurred a week
ago. Was cstcrday admitted to probate
upon the petition ot Frank C. Mat
thews.' a son of the deceased. 1 h e
will names the widow. Mrs. Mary S.
Matthews, and the son and daughter.
Frank C. and Helen E. Matthews as
the heirs and directs that the property
which is valued at $2000. be divided
equallv among the three. Mrs. Mat
thews' is. named as the executrix to
serve without-bonds.' Judge 1-crrcl,-admiitted
the will toprohatc. appointed
Mrs.i Matthews as ' executrix and ap
poiuicd S. B. Ormsby 1. II. .Barnes
ami S. A.McCall as the appraiscrsUt
tlie estate.- '
BO END OV ER.. D. Hedges, wju.
on "llhurMlay made two assaults on the
C eV E conductor at Albany, the last
on the station platform, at which time
he drewi revolver on lus antagont
had a hearing on two charges-in mat
Sv. vesterday. O.t tke hrst..hat
of ' carrying concealed weapons.
f. I millrv atKl SCI1-
telice
Costs
, to nav a nne 01 :
On the second charge, that o.
. 1 : . r In- was
.-'1 attempt to comnni no.
'. ; ' ... .1.., ;r, nit court m tin
sum ..f $250. - Deputy SliccitTJJ.
.. Li . .1,:.. .-..initv was a win
B.
wifneSs
t a " , A:... thr
,'n tlir case
He naniiK -v".
fracas; on Thursday
Fni. SCM PS, County -Clerk W.
-1 1 111 i,a-: computed the Kmount .t
w- iinii has com
n Marioit
. 4-ote 'scab
ounty. for
. . tinii in Marl
tile tax ii."r Un Koimtv.
it tne loyoic sv.r
l I l A- V ' ' - - , . ,
. .Iw..- inmli.
Tho sHecn in tlie coumy .0 V
mtv 11 umner
. 1 .,1 -iit
iinm tax at one rem pe. ...
- . i ; , . ht Till" 1 1 ti 1
X., L ir 'Marion county, amount
iise.
th t 'tal tot uic
scalp
to ?.qo-
Uouhtvl.t'und being $2,200.23. ,
in nicn Times
L .. ,i thf importance
t-copie l.c nnd
' i"-'T.: ca o1, transient action
riuauvuiijr .
tr f that it is f!""";
J 1 SyMtp of Figs will pe rmane ni
J miu mat on. Well
overcome , other
in(ormc.I people will not btiy ' 9"
jativ which act for umc. bat fin-
,j injure live sysicio,
?',' c by lhc Cabtornia t.g Syru,
Co
for , cn rt M AN C. F. Roya..
r .A'UvwVs awarde.Ethc contract
tor consiruciinK , .
wt: In Cfeekamas county jesterdaj.
Creek; Jn Cfejck
at Oregon cu
HAS fl LARGE MEMBERSHIP
WORKICK CAMP SPAMSH-AMrKICAX
WAR TETERASS' MEETIN6.
fcererI Additional Members Are Enrolled
Arrangement Completed for In-,
dividual Medal.
(From Daily,' Jan. 7th.)
Worrick Camp Spanish-American
War Veterans, of this city, hefd an ad
journed meeting in the arn-.ory at the
city hall building last night when re
ports were received from the delegates
who went to Portland and assisted in
the formation ot' a state organization
and other iniiortant business was trans
acted. ,t
Romeo Gilbert presided at the meet
ing. w hilj the 5ecretary, , Herbert K.
Hall, kept a record of the proceedings.
The marier of finally adopting the by
iaws :and constitution of the state or
ganization was deterred until next
Saturday evening, when another ad
journed ;mceting will be held in the
armory.
The election of C. A. Murphy, captain
of Worrick Camp, to be Heutcnaht
colonel of the stale organization, cre
ated a va-ancy in the' captaincy of the
local camp.. George W. Jones, quar-.ermaster-strgeant.
was nominated arid
v.r.animonsly elected captain and 'the
vacancy caused by the ; promotion of
Mr. Jones was promptly suj plied by the
election of Letter M. Davis to be quar
termaster sergeant.
Upon motion, C. A. Murnhv, J. Arm
strong and R. Churchill were consti- ;
tuted a committee of three to arrange
'"or 3 permanent place' of meeting.
The members of Oregon's light bat
teries, who were disappointed in not
seeing the active service for which they
enlisted in the early summer., of. 1S98,
are eligible to membership iji this .or
ganization, and the members of Wor
rick Camp are particularly anxious that
the members, who were enrolled in
Battery B.,'and who reside in this lo
."'ality. sho"Id become' members of the
Mew organization. J he charter list will
be held open for another week and in
the meantime those who have not he
roine members are requested to do so.
When a state organization of
C -1 ... ...
the
rpamn-.vnjerican War Veterans was
perfected in Portland last Thursday
evening. afrangement were atso c'u
pleted for tl;e -manufacture and di
tribution among, the volunteers of
medals indicative of gallant service
rendered in the Spanish-American W.ir
and the pending .rebellion in the Phil
ippines. A cannon has finally been se
cured' by the war department and th
same has been turned over to Oregon's
state officials under whose supervision
the medals will be made for the vol
unteers. Regarding! the style of the medal and
concerning, the recent meeting of the
volunteers', held in Portland, a writer
in yesterday's Orcgonian had the fol
lowing': "At the home' of General Summers
last evening the delegates asscn-jbled in
Portland to organize a state veteran
association of volunteers, finished t he
work 'commenced the evening before,
and adjourned sine die. Four -or five
resolutions bearing on work to be dour
were passed, and a design for the Tfficdal
to be presented to the' soldiers by the
state was "agreed upon. Governor
( ieer was present to take part in the
festivities of the occasion, and to com
plete arrangements for the manufact
ure ol the medals, regarding v. Inch nc
and a committee from the soldiers ha'd
jeen conferring. . ?
''The design of the nfetfttlor the voli
nnteers is a disc, about thesie of a
silver dollar, bearing on ouc-ide-the
seal of the state.- and on the other the
relief o7 a soldier in field uniform.'
carrying a Sjiringlield rifle. Above
the disc will he two bars, .to-which it
will be connected.. The inscription
iedifor those who went to the Philip
pines will differ from that for the mem
bers, of the batteries who were called
oiit ibttt were so unfortunate as hot to
cross the water. For the fHnntr the
inscription will specify. "Frtr gaHant
services in the Philippine island-,
roin the state of Oregon." and
for the latter the service will be
be changed simply to the Span
ish war- Tliis difference arose
iiom the desire oh the part of the" gov
crnor to give the regiment in, the field
sr.mething. sjeciiyiiiK tlicir service. a
is bting done by most all other states
of the West who had volunteer regi
ments in the Eighth army corps, i All
;he volunteers called out could not re
ceive this, and there was n.o disposition
'clirlo the co oil purpose of those
who were ready and anxious to take
.,.. ,.1,1 T., rover the case -fill I v and
o:e iiou. " v.., .... . .
-,.rr.i-tlv ' both i uscri tt ions were de
cided uion. The icign is now in the
hands of a firm whi win execute
,.dfl hortlv tor approval.
"A resolution w.-s abpted declaring
t the sense of the st'ate association that
,.,.,-,! ..n.-amram-nis be UeUl. ol noi
t ....... , li -1 , t ,-,. el.' i dnr.ition. the time
and place to be chscn by the council
of administration- later. on.; .v""
mittee of three members. . C. .North,
Captain Santord Whiting. ani v.oj ,
Jennings, and of wjuch tocnerai pu.-
nurs- is cx-otticio ciiairm.m. "t-
pointed to take up the matter 01 tnr
return ol tne remains in
comrades, to America, and also to se
cure a suitabe plot ol ground as a con.
mon cenietery for the soldiers, wntn
the dead should be interred ?t the ap
proval of parents was, given A motion
concerning f unds for -the erection ot a
monument to the taltcn cmpowcrea
-ouncil of ' administration to appom.
committees to confer with the citizens
committee on this subject, and to take
Mich action as should le deemed
cssarv in the premises. General Sum
mer' commanding the state organiza--ion"
was anthorize.l to appoint a judge
advocate an an iivpcctor for the, en
tire regiment. The matter of cmP.o
ment was left to a commititee. whic
shaH be appointed in each camp by tu
major commanding the battalion m
which the camp is located. : .
..ti.. .r,tT w.TSi nasscd wry cn
i.n-blv bv alfthe members, attending
'he social a.io .., 1,1 rr-
ral Summers rand iviic rroyj.Iel rr
. . ... ' -it rntertainmen
,rem w - . house..' and
lor all taotc ."""&
until a latt hour the boys talked over
times that are hot yet very old. yet are
of great interest-
POLK COUNTY NOTES.
o " 1 . .
jltcmirer, Jan. 5th:
j There .is strong talk of a creamery
at Independence, a party having agreed
to establish, it if he can contract for
the milk of 300 cows for a year.
Little Hallie Coad had $10. which
she invested in four goats and her flock
has already increased to twenty-one.
Besides that she has a cow. all of her
stock being looked after by her Grind
pa Lyonsl Her ambition is to get
enough money to buy a piano and she
will... do it just as Hallie Gibson at
Dixie dul with the increase from her
flaeep. fWhat other child has similar
investments with some end in view?
t)v.r Calvary correspondent -wants to
krt'QA where Popcorn is. and we hast-cn'-to
enlighten allwho are ignorant
of its location. It is situated in the
Eoky hills on the road iron Oak Grove
lo Sa'em. And now "as to the origin
of,ts name: Some thirty ' years ago
N. F. Nelson was teaching there and
promised his pupils a pleasant surprise
at the end of the term. It proved to
be 'lots of popcorn, hence the name
from that lay to this.
George Wells and wife were riiarried
in Illinois and came to Oregon. in 185.,
and for thirty-two years have been resi
dents of this county, their home being
near Buena Vista. Eat Wednesday
their children. Mrs. Mary S. Bevcns,
Mr-. Sarah E. Collins, Mrs. Emma
Ground. V. L. Wells. C. Wells and
nineteen grand children met at the
p.'.rental home o celebrate the 50th
amuvcary of, their wedding day. He
js 70 years' old and she a ear younger.
Many nice presents -were given and a
go-.d dinner was served.
The delinquent 'tax lit for -1805 pub-!j-hed
in last week's . Enterprise con
tained the names of many whose taxes
for .that ve.ir had been paid, but the
individuals were to blame lor it,
The
with
tax roll having been lmrnetf.
the' court !tou-e. the only way the coun
ty court could get at -who were delin
quent was to have those with receipt
to produce theni a- proof. Hy urder
the .-lieriiT published snch a requot
asid it was eitiur ignored or neglected
by many who. are now blaming him:
the court and evervbody else except
themselves for having, their name
appear as delinquents.
to
A R J U N D ST AY TON,
Mail. Jan. 5th:
Srileii' poultry dealers gathered up a
w.ieron load, o! poultry around here
latelv. The price of poultry remains
;irm and the markets are not likely to
be gb'tted for some time.
Potato holders coniin"c'rto emiplain
of potato rot. The percentage of
sound tubers to keep rntil the spring
markets open is believed to be grow
ing alarmingly less each day. Prices
will' ilikelv advance sufficient to cover
the loss, however. 1 lie man who 11.1s
the sound keepers will wax fat in,. the
sprjng time.'
To Hon. and Mrs. W. II. Ilobson.
Silrm. . Oregon: ''Come Iboinc."
Signed Many citizens. . This invita
tion has not been sent our fellow cx
townsman and his family, nor do we
know tlvat it wHl ever be: but there is
iw. disputing tine 'fact that Staylou peo
l.je v.o'dd gladly welcome the return
o this estimable family should current
i-rnior. indicating fls iiii'e'h. prove well
lO'Mli'ed. .
A big bunch of h ilt ripe s'.iawbe'rries
was laid, on our desk, .takt n from vines
.1 At' II ,1.... i
growimr on uie . iumtnv
'-lie berries are wcll-ioi inel. about tlie
usual size, and are now- eompsetmg
the ripening process in our office win
dow. There is nothing in this contra
dictory to our claims of "almost per
ianal' summer" in the Santiam conn
trv. 1
Til E P.I EE PASSED.
Eaiising." Mich.: Jan. 5. Governor
Ping'ree oday sent a special message
to tlie hoi'se recomineiHiiiiK oiv
,,..e of a bill for the rebel 01 tne stck
and' indigent soldiers of the Spamd
mericai! war. Uie $iX..0'io which had
hec.,, .propioatled for this pnrposc
having become ex Ham leu. .n "in ''-
i.n.iiriatiniff $7U'-0 b.r that purpose
was. immediately passed i
1
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
ahd Bowels
r . r ANSES THE Y5TEM
vu EFFECTUALLY
IBITUAl. orOMANFNTlY
PE'RMANJENTLY
ITS
BEHtflClAL t
0 Cir
BUT THE dtNViNS - MAH'f O &Y
m
1
ffECTS
fiUl?RNlAT&.SWP(2
REGISTRATIOH
VOTERS
MANY XAMES PLACED ON THE COVS
IV CXEBK8 BOOKS.
Kearraasement of the rrcclncU HaaAdd
ded Two New N'lmrt to the List
Sidney and SilTerton.
- (From Dailyr Jan. 7th.)
The work .of registering," voters at
the court house is proceeding tnerrily,
and a number were listed vesterday in
the, office of County Clerk W. W. Hall.
Mr: Hall expects to supply justices of
the peace and notaries public in var
ious portions ef Maritm county with
the required blanks, so that voters in
the outlying precincts may . register
without coming to the county seat, lie
-will urire all to atmear in his - of lie
however, and register here, so that Jll
expense of registration may be hel
down to a minimum.! as the notarie
public and justices of the peace are
-entitled te fees to be paid by the coun
ty, while no fees arc paid inhere the
voters are registered at the court house.
Mr- Hall expects to complete arrange
ments, wherebv he will be enauiea 10
accommodate laborers and others, who
are unable. to come to the cenirt house
in the day .time, by having the office
open evenings for a time, thus making
it convenient for all to come and regis
ter. This will probably be arranged
in a few days. Those registering yes
terday Were:
EngleWood Alonzo E. Parker.
D.
M.
C. IKiward. T. F. Walker. Levi
Herren. T. C. Smith. Sr.. 5. .
Gervais M. I'erschw eiler. I.
Howell Wm. Murphy, 1.
Maclea'y .-Edward H. Patton. 1.
Mehama W. P. Williams. 1.
Prospect G. P. CadwcR. i.
Salem No. 1 P. II. D'Arcy. A. W.
Eong. W. D. Claggctt. W. IE Hrink-
crhofit'. C. E. McNary. John W. Gch-
an. Lot. E. Pearce, 7
Salem No. 2 F. T. Wrightman. F.
A. Baker. M. E. lV.guc. F. A... Bing
ham. K. E. Farmer, G. J. Pearce, Kay
I). Gilbert. 7- '
Salem N0.3 dV IE llradshaw. Wm.
Manning. K.' W. Carey. Ira E. Allen. 4.
Salem No. 4 (ten. P. Hughes. Jas.
E, I.ambirth. B. B. Derrick Jr., W . C-
Hubljanl. Fred A. Ecgg, ; I. Staley,
John IE Albert. 7- '
East Salem F. M Smith, H. J.
Workman. I. t). EsteS. 3.
MNorth Salem A. M. Clough. IE J.
.well. Win. Goodrich. A. I. Holt. 4
South Salem Geo. t Mourcr, John
N
wsoine. iieorge . au. .1.
South Silvcrton Lew
Aldric.lv.
i.
T ur n e r Joh n W i 1 1 sch c n , 1 .
The rearrangement of the, Totiiflf
precincts ii Marion county, which was-
made necessary by the new raw re
specting the road districts and jthe elec
tion of road supervisors, has made
many changes which, in some instances,
may not be satisfactory, but wjhich
could not be well avoided. by the .cloun
ty court, nor could the court. spend
much time in waiting to hear the
wishes of- the residents of- the various
portions of the county, as the contem
plated changes had to le madias- sioon
,ts it vtas possible to do so. in- order
t( give the county clerk an opportun
ity b open the registration books, and
begin, the registering of voters as' by
law' provided.
The rearrangement . lias resulted in
the addition of two new precincts,
making a N total of thirty-nine . in the
county: those created at this time are
Silverton.- North Silveitoij and South
Siherton. out f what was before Sil
vcrton East, and Silverton West: Sid
ney Was -also created out of parts of
South ''SaTTmO.cw' Pqrk and Jeffersonf
(j.irlieliK precinct was, renameu.f arm- 1
known ;iXScotts Mills. The precinct
now are: ' !
Aumsville.
Aurora.
Breitenbush
Brooks.
Bntteville.
ChanipiKg.
Elkhorn.
Fugle wood:
Fairfield.
Gervais.
Horeb.
Howell.
Hubbard.
Jefferson.
Mack-ay.
Marion. -
Mehama.
Monitor.
Mt. AneL 1 '
Prospect. Salem No. .1.
Salem No. 2.
Salem No. 3.
Salem No. 4.
Salem. East.
Salem. North.
Salenj. South.
Sidney. ' '
Scotts Mills.
Silver Falls,. ..
Silvcrton.
Sdvcrton. North,
f-iT.-ertoti. SoutV
St. Paul. .
Stay ton.
Sublimity.
Turner.
Woodburn.
Yew Park.
CASHING BANK DRAFTS
Easy Banking Mi:thols Which Cause
Americans Considerable Surprise.
"The continental', banking methwU
arc a iirckl surpris? lo Americans,
said a resident', of New Orleans who
has iust returned from a trip abroad.
"When I was in Paris last "h
met a irieno nc -- -
lish draft for ico pounds f,n one of the
tartr.-st barks in the city, and wanted
She nKu'cy "lie had nobody to
identify him." but said, half jokingly,
thit he was eointr to try for it anyhow,
and wc wenf to the place together. :
Ave were shown upstairs to a IarKe
rcceptfon-rm set aside especially, for
customers, and presently a messenger
came in and took -the .draft. Aloitt a
S. 1S:
mmoifK a well-dressed younir gentle
Ar.r.r and bawled
iiiiv y-r
Bn?re Ololmcnts for CaUrrh tlut
- j contain JH weary, '
as mercury; will surely destroy th aenso of
men tnd completely dcimniro the wttola yteta
when entering it through th macoos surfaces.
BucH articles should never . b ascd except on
prcscriptioos from reputable physidaas, as th
dainaSv they win do fa ten fokl to the god ynu
ran poasibty derir front them. Kail's Catarrh
Curt, manufactured by V. 3. Chener A Co.,
Toledo, Oj,' contains no mercury, and la taken
internallyi actinic dtrectry Upon the blood sad ;
tnuoous surfaces of thertem. la buying Hall's
CaUrrh Cure be sure you ret the genuine. It Is
taken internally and is made in Toledo. Ohio,
br Y. J. ftacner Co. Teatimoniala fre. ...
Ae Sold by Irugsists, prioe 7Sc4 per bottle.
Hallf Family PIHa ire the beat ' ,
in a olid voice: Mr, joiin sniiin! it.
friend (call him John Smith for short)
Rot up and was handed a bundle of
bank notes. No questions wre. a-skcL
and for all the bank people knew lie ,
nnsht have .been Mr.; Paul Kniger of
Pretoria or lr. . Uri&ham 11. Kolert$
of Utah. - . -- ;' . ; .' '
"I Mas astonished, and in pomp;, out
toofc "occasion to ask the wcll-drcsscd
younir gentleman whethef the "bank
wasn'a taking desperate chances doinjr
lrusini-ss'. in. that catch-a-catcb-cait
ashiOiu 'And Why ?.. he iiuiuircd, op.cn-
inpr ljis. eye. I tried to explain, and
He shrunRcd his sluvutdersj W luve
lieveif had -any losses he &aid." New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
I . . ' - .'
, , Prevented a Trapedy. . -
Timely information iiivcn Mrs. Geo. ,
I;onj. ef New 'Straitsyille, Dhio, pre
ventiil a dreadful trairedy I and1 saved
two tive. A frijthtful coutfh had lon
kept liter awake every niht. She had .1
tried ) many Tcmedies, and doctor but
steaillly jirew worse until ured to try .
Dr. ikmns New Discovery.! Unc bottle
wholly curM?tHaJuI. shcwritcs this"
marve.ii'us metiieme imiu- '.)
Eonii of a severe attack of Pncumonia.U
Such; cures are .psitivc '.proof of ' 1 tit . ,
uiatchlcss merit of 'this uraiul remedy
for 'ekirinjr all T throat. . chest and I ting'
tfoulfc. Qnly 50c and f.oo.t Every '
iottU iruarantced, 1 rial bottles Ircc at1
Dr. tone's driiR stores k .
'-. j QUITE A IIUSINESS. ? ,.
'f " ' . "" " '
ZHffefc Guard: s ' :.' . .
. Dufinir the past -year I. E. Stevens I
has piirchascd the following number oft "
poulfv: 1027 lurkeys for $1,540: U
dozenfehiekens for '$iV545; Keese ?for. -$8o;
I50 ducks at $45; . Jozcn
HKs at an average price ol M cents ikt
dozenj A. few years au virtually - iw
poultiy was sJuppctl. :
i.:"lN 111 LANGUAGES.
The? most recent Ltid carefully cob
k-etedS statistics show? that- no fewer
than $.400 newspaperjs make their ap
pearaijcc daily in the xrld. These are '
publislied in sixty-six latiRua'cs, whWe ,,,
forty-fve other lauKUages arc employesl ,
in-theS proIuetion of papers that ard
published seini.-wcekly, bi-weekly, semi J
motitlily," monthly, and at other dt' "I
times,' making a toal of Ill-separate ,l;
animaces-in which the newspaper nrcss
of tlici world is at present issued.
A OUIET WEDDING. Says thi
Spokalie Review, of the 4th -inst.:
"Artier Hrek and Miss Minnie Eewts
were 'united in marriage at the. Jkmuc "
of thi otVieiatiiiK.iniiHstur. .Rev. (J. Ji
Fairtnjld, yesteirday niorniiift. . I lie.
weddihff .was . strictly private..,' Mr.
l?nek is a .linotype operator rn The.'
Spokejsman-Rcview. and his '-wife is
recentf arrival from Salem. Or. ; The,
eoupld will rcsile at iM Broadway-";
All 14 cultivation. House and new
barrio rorchard. Watered. , j
2H7 facres near above- Allj jn culti
v ''
210 Acres adjrilnlns -Sldnrjr erevatorr
and illl.i on '.Willamette "river, about
,ien mlfs Boutli tt ctatem. All In cultl
vationj and lias house and Uarn.
. VulCK J17.00 TEU ACRE.
150; fr-ros of unimproved land about,
two niilen down th river from atove.
All g-oid land arwl light clearing.. '
1'KICE $6 rtUX AOIIE.
-ir,o acres of upland adjoining last
nifntioiied. All Rood red loam. Alriut
Farms for Sale
J ' - '' '' . ' " ' " :
i .' " '- ''
nut I
one ,huiidrd aeros in cultivation, . tal
am utider tlmhT, ' Fcmrd and tod
Fpriiig jwater, hutj.no butldinKS. r
I PRICE S20 PHK ACHE.
O'acre about inc mile from the
ab-jve-. j Ievct prairie- i;uid, .all cultiva
ted, exfept fiin?p of ruih along creek.
Cixxt hUse and tiajjh and young or
chard. -1' - '
1PRICE J20 PER ACRE. '.;.-,
XtVfc arires about tnrre mnep souinwwi.
from WfSodburn. Rood soil, one-halt fn
cultlvaton. Buildings, 1 orchard il
runnings witer. ' ?
' . . .-... ''
!
1.
rRICE $1,250.
17S aces In WUlametU! river, 'lot-f"
nip milrs IjcIotv Halem, nmr VXmorx'm
lah'lin'gi Aout sixty acres in cult-,
vatlon. AH fenced. Fair buildings. , -
lRICE 1I PER ACRE. ,
1 97 acre about two miles from Gv
, , vajs Good pralrW lana an id cihuy
. x fenCcd but no-bulldnc.
s ,
, TTtlCE 115 PER ACRE. .
- j J S - ; ' '
. - ' ...
All'the al lands can be sold on
r easy terras of payment. iFor further
particular, applr to Xacmaar & Btr -.
rell. Portland, Oregon, orv ,
i ' ' ' '
' BOZOKTII BROTHERS ;
- . !.... ....
out' UttRUW...
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