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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1900)
THE OTHER FELLOW 'ASSIGNED tojjuty ASK F0K FREEDOM WILL BE A SUCCESS 1 SHKRtrr nrRBcr abkcstSwestotts f '" 11 " ' ........ ., ...,,...- : Mil Qa ' - - -- JCTKJK KE2TXBSST; OT PORTLAND, INTERESTING SPEAKERS WILL AD ' DRESS EARMERS CONGRESS, ALLEGED ACCOSCrllCK. ' k CBGES CUOU5CT maMr b. h. leabo Assrxxs com ' MASD OF TIIE Zd BATTAUOX. ' v ' - 1 : - --.- - - - ,.-: .... - - :, CoMpaay K. Thlra BeftaBeot. O. K.G.U for Infants and Castorla Is a harmless snbstituto for Castor OEL Pare gorfc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ; It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic flubstance. It destroys AVorms and allays Feverishness. : It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teeth inff Troubles and cures Constipation. It reflates the Stomach and Uowels, griTlnpr healthy and natural sleep The Children's Ianacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought xears me I i n u se ro r u ve r o v t ears. Jimmmmmmmmm' rT""? f 0yiZT..'.'''"''T.?'geTf .Trgw ro'", crrv- r Jim made an . awfuL break, at the Jackson's last-fnight." -What was hat? "Von know that frightfully ancient Miss Jackson, don't you? Well, , Jim asked her what, she thought about this heginnin'g-of-ihe-cenfury Question. She said she hadn't j considered it. 'That's too bid said stupid Jim; 'V thought with your experience you would be able to, settle it," Jim will - never get into the Jackson house again unless he goes as a' b'lrghr." Cleveland llain Dealer. rjrintinf, ! Fipe j Statesman Job Office. NEW! TO-DAY. ,HAntiiV.iu UK) I- A XJ!iY Dili tows also some yearling and 2-yeur-clds, for which the highest market price will be paid. Thomas-Watt Co., Salem. 5-2T-tC FARMERS. ATfENTiON We will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of poultry. Burton Bros. No. 32,1 Front street," Salem, Oregon. Op- posite D. S. iBcntley & Co. ' , i:30-2t s-w. , . j j ; i - - t.STRAYED Two heifers, one a brown, two Years old: the other a red yearling, Both half Jersey- A liberal reward will be paid for return of same to G.IW. Poiscr, XA miles north of Fair grounds on old stage road. I t wzt. RARHFN SFFIK We have .recently added a full as- our stocki : Both in bulk and package. i - : 1 . it n 1 ,- at th lriMPi frif--v in fhie fall r ait he sw ill riMi t-i nr lilt .ill iiriirrii or write, and secure our prices before ' tvyinii. We 'hate, only RELIABLE SEEL). j BREWSTER & WHITE, Nov ot Dmrt St, Salern. Now is the Time . To do effective spraying on fruit trees, etc. Thej eggs rf insects !are hidden in the rough places in the bark of the trees and the trees arc bare1 of leaves so that all parts of them can be reached by the ispray. Every egg destroyed now means hundreds of insects less for next ' summer. To make SURE of killing them use i BEAN SPRAY PUMPS ' Which fpray atja very high pressure and are: sure tof penetrate to the hld- ing puces ot the eggs and destroy them. lie pumps arc practically non-wear-, able and n6n-corrosive and with prop er care. willflast a lifetime. ; ji R. M. WADE-A CO., - I . Agents, Salem, Oregon.1- 500 Men Wanted! ft tu cut railroad wood at Wolf Creek, Josephine county! Oregon- Price $!.'2 per cord. 'Wood received lands paid for .a!n moniniy. j !uar tare rciunaeu 10 1-ersons cutting ii cords, or money, advanced for same if security is furn ished. Call on or write , J- T. TUFFS, Superintendent, h- ' Wolf Creek. Oregon. SAL EM IR0NV0RKS Your Work Solicited. GEORGE tl SLY, Sflp't GOOD FARMS FOff SALE j From G to S25 per acre These lands are in Marion county, Oregon, and are offered on easy terms of payment. They were taken under forctclosure by, non-residents., . hence are offered for less than similar farms held by resident owners. ; l"or full par ticulars and "description call on or address Macmaster & ; Birrcll, 3" Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, or BOZORTH ! BROTHERS OREGON. Children. amainrn or - TOOK THE. SMALL CHANGE. J. P. Rogers' State Street Saloon Bur glarized 'Monday NightAn Ex j Volunteer ; Under Arrest J W.-it-.l SB i-- ,u " : ri ' ' (From Daily, Jan. .list.) The' saloort of : J. P. Rogers, at the corner oj High and State istreets, was burglarized some time Monday night and about $7.60 in change was abstract ed fromi; Jhe cash register, Thomas Monahan, an ex-volunteer, was yes terday arrested by Chief of Police D. W, Gibson, charged with the burglary. A charge of larceny in a store has been preferred against Monahan. who will be given an examination before. uy Kecoracr w, J. Judan at 1 o clock this afternoon. The burglary was' discovered by Da vid Barrett, the day bartender. Sus picion was at once fastened, on Mona han," who had been loafing about the place for several days and who on Mon day pertormed some work for the sa loon and received -so cents 'therefor. Monahan left. the saloon, going out of the front d,cr, about 9:30 o clock on Monday evening and is supposed to have immediately re-entered the build ing from the rear entrance and passed to an up-stairs room where he secreted himself until the place had been closed for the night, when he descended to the barroom and took possession, for the outer doors of the saloon remain ed intact, : while the door between the stairway and ''the barroom had been lorcedi open and the lock broken. All of the change, excepting a 25 cent piece, had been taken from the till, while a gold watch,' the ' property of David Barrett, was not disturbed. When arrested Monahan had about $2 in nickles and dimes on his person. He wis seen during the early morning hours! to quite' extensively play the rticklc-in-the-sipt machines, where it 15 presumed the greater part of his plun- !ier Went, '' Monahan served in Company G., Second Oregon Volunteers, and has spent a great deal of time in, Salem since he was finally discharieed. ' He had -a bad reputation in his, company and" Spent considerable time in dhe gvard house, ; "Jack". Rogers, the good-natured proprietor of the burglarized saloon, .ays Monahan is a firm believer in the policy i of reciprocity, as was evidenced by his actions yesterday morning prior to his an est, for the called at Mr. Rogers Commercial street place of business and purchased several drinks, paying! thertfoi with tfce money he had secured from the till. ' TODAY'S DISPATCHES RE PORT The unveiling of Webster's statue at Washington. D. C, and it is a BRONZE STATUE; no mossy, cracking, scabby stone in their. Ail well posted, intelligent persons ,use ,ronze i for montmicnts and markers for thcir- dcir deTartcd. j At one time the ignorant carried stones in one end of the sack to balance the corn when they went to -mill. No one . docs it now. Will you persist, in your ignorance and desecrate your dear ones graves with NASTY. -DIRTY. MOSSY MONU MENTS? Look'in any cemetery for the truth whereof we speak. T.-B. Wait, f 130 State St.. sells the bronze. Call on! "him. and he will show you 700 designs! to select from, and "the bronze that hai -stood fourteen vears in Salem cemeteries as clean as the. day they were erected. ;dit-w2t. . ! - ' Legal Blanks, Statesman Job ; office. SALEM TILE FACTORY ..DRAIN: TILE. t Kow la; the time to aectwe bargain. THcea are lower now than ever before. Choice wtoclc of the best tile made in the state. v Following to the reduced Trice list. ! . ' ' ! ' ; - S Inch tU $10 er 1M0 feet. 4 inch tile $15 per 1000 1 eet .' ' B inch tile 420 per. 1000 feet.; . . 5 inch tile $50 pr 1000 feet. 7 inch tile $0 pr 1000 feet. S Inch Ule $50 per 1000 feet. Write for special rates by car load lota. Addreas,-' ; ' J. E. MURPHY, Fairground, Or. Ab UwTMte, Xoloiiou Fortbtad bhar. actcr, AppnhriH Im tk Metrop olis Lut ETeals. - (From Dailyjjan. 31 sL) Although but a single week - has elapsed since the crime was committed, the local police officers, who have been working on . the ; case, feel : reasonably conhdent 'that they now hare in cus tody the two men who perpetrated the hold-up at ' Champoeg last Tuesday evening, when John Hoefer, Caspar Zorn and two laborers were held tip and relieved of about $400. If such should prove he case, the prompt and expeditious work that has been accom plished will speak volumes for the ef ficiency of Marion county's police of ficers. " Sheriff F. W. Durbin went to Port land yesterday afternoon armed with a warrant for the arrest of Abe Law rence, the ! alleged accomplice of XewTs Weston in the Champoeg burglary. Sheriff Durbin found his man in Port land's "North End" last evening and placed him under arrest, expecting to return to balem with his man on the Shasta express this morning. Law rehce is an ex-con viot, having served : V . e . - a numoer 01 sentences in penai institu tions, principally for highway robbery. He is considered a 'dangerous and des perate character, and for a number of years has caused the Portland police no end of trouble. t , V The apprehension and arrest .of Lawrence was the result of some clever detective work on the part of Sheriff Durbin, to whom much credit is due. Constable D. C. Minto deserves the credit for . the capture of the first one of the - accused - burglars, but , Sheriff Durbin, Unaided, has succeeded in lo cating and arresting: Weston's alleged accomplice. ' Sheriff Durbin's experienccwith crim inals has been that when incarcerated with other prisoners,, a man accused of some crime will invariably drop a re mark that will materially aid in bring ing about his conviction or in appre hending, his accomplice, in eveat lie had been associated with a partner in crime. Accordingly j yesterday morn ing Sheriff Durbin held a casual con versation with one of the prisoners in the county jail with whom Wesson has been necessarily associated since . his incarceration. As a result of the in terview he acquired the information that warranted the arrest of Abe Law rence last night as Weston's accom plice. "What are you going to do with this' man Weston?" inquired a prisoner who is serving a sentence for assault and battery. Sheriff Durbin assured his inquisitive' boarder that sufficient evidence was possessed by the state to send the man to the' penitentiary. "But -what about the other fellow who figured in 'the hold-up?" asked the- ptii Dner. ' ; OhV f have him spotted re plied the sheriff, j when the prisoner continued1 with the interrogation: Is it Abe Lawrence?" ' "Yes, he is the very fellow," the i sheriff assured him, and upon questioning the man, he as certained that Weston had inquired among the prisoners in the jail if the officers suspicioned Abe Lawrence, of Portland, ' of having been implicated in- the crime with him. This was the very information Sher-! iff Durbin was searching for. He promptly procured; from the rogues gallery at the penitentiary a photo graph of Lawrence. Deputy Sheriff John Este's went . to iSt Paul with the picture yesterday morning and during the afternoon telephoned sheriff Dur bin that the storekeeper at that place had identified "the picture as that of one of the two men jwho called at his place of business on the evening of the day of the hold-up land purchased a lunch. Sheriff Durbin forthwith armed himself with a warrant for the arrest of Lawrence and took the afternoon train for Portland. It is understood the state will intro duce testimony . to show that on the day that the hold-up occurred, the two , men came .up from Portland on' the boat and were put ashore opposite St. Paul; that they hired a man to. escort them through the woods to St. Paul, where they partook of a lunch. These circumstances, with orher evidence iin possession ot the state, it. is alleged, will be sufficient to secure the convic tion of both of the accused men. AMERICAN BOOKS THE FAVOR ITE. Late in the'fall we called attention to the unprecedented vogue of American novels among the best selling new books of the times. In November four or five of the half-dozen ranking first in popu lar favor wctc the work of American authors. It had been the rule for many years that in the cities of the United' States the proportions should: be reversed with two-thirds or morefof the greatest success o the day the products of for eign pens; i J 1 ' December made still a better show sellers of the country .the first six books sellers of the country, the first six gooks of the month, in order of sales, iwere all -written by Americans, and all but one are on American subjects. Most of them are the work of young authors who have reccntly madje themselves known. ' ' -1" - , ' I This is altogether unprecedented. It looks like a permanent change in the control of the! market for current lit erature in ; the j United States. There may be months hereafter in which the majority of the favorites of the public will 6e the works of foreigners, but it seems improbable that such will ever again be the rule for years at a stretch. Too ' many, readers have been brought to a "new point of view. They have come to look for the leading books of, the day. at least in fiction, in the, pro ducts of American writers. Clevtland Leader. . . M. , ' y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of Mos cow, Idaho, are visiting in this city. Uatd EleeUoN for CSptalm Satuday Klcbt Jtllltary Ball. v) trrom J-auy, jan. 31st.; ? R. :- Hi -Leabo, recently elected major of the! Second Battalion, Third Regi ment infantry, Oregon National Guacd, has been formally assigned to duty and has assumed command, as major of the four companies constkuting the Second Battalion. ' In this connection, the following or der -was recently issued from Brigade Headquarters. O. N. at Portland. George Willett. assistant ad juUnt general: "1.' Major R H. Leabo having re ceived I his commission; and having re ported or duty as Battalion Com mander, he w ill assume command , of the 'Battalion comprising the following Infantry Companies of the Third Regi ment: Infantry; reporting to these head-. quarters: - j "Company 'B,' Ashland;! Company "C, Eugene; Company 'It,' Grants Pass; Company, 'K', Salem, i In the performance of this duty he will exercise adminstrative as well as tactical functions. . ' !"Tbe commanding officers of the companies designated vwill ; report di rect toi Major Leabo. i t i "The Battalion thus organized will be known as the 2d Battalion, 3d Regi ment, Infantry. .' ' ' ' "II. I The commanding officer, of Separate Infantry Company C,' Eu gene, will,' from the date of his receipt of this) order, report through the head quarters of the 2d Battalion, 3d Regi ment Infantry. "By I command of Brigadier General Beebe." . .. ' ' At the time of the election of R. H. LeaboJ to be major of the 2d! Battalion, he was captain of Company K., of this city.' and his promotion created a va cancy in the list of officers of the Sa lem; company. Proper application has been made and on Saturday evening an election will be had to supply the va cancy. 1 Mair Leabo has issued the follow ing ,order calling for the election: "I. A vacancy existing in I Company 4K.' 3d Regiment Infantry, Oregon National. Guard, by reason of the pro motioni of Captain R. H. iLcabo to be major, (an election to fill such vacancy and anv vacancy that may occur, will be held in the armory of Company 'K,' 3d Regiment Infantry. Saturday, Feb; roaiV 3, 1000, at 8 o'clock p. im. ? II.. ' I he commanding, otneer ot Comoany 'K.' 3d Regiment, is directed to notify every member of j his com mand Of said election in accordance with paragraph No. 27 Oregon Nation al Guard Regulations. 'III. iMa or R. .II. Leabo. 2d Bat talion. 3d Regiment Infantry, is des ignated! as Inspector oi Electioli, and he will fibtifv the officer elected of his ctibn1. forwarding same, with his re- urn 0$ election, as an enclosure. . '. U : ! : X The Jnilitary ball to be given under the auspices of Company K.. 3d Regi ment,, Infantry O..N. G., in the armory at the city hall Thursday evening. Feb ruary 22d.in commemoration: of Wash ington's birthday promises to be one ot the pleasantest social events o tne season. : The officers and . men of the company are sparing no pains to make the anair a pronounced success, in vitations will soon be issued and final arrangements completed. The best of orchestral music has been engaged and all points to a most successful party. The. members of Company K.,Second Oregon Volunteers, will be the guests of honor.. r A JOINT SESSION HELD. The Salem Republican Club and the Workingmen's Republican Club held meetings at the city hall last evening, I lor the purpose ot discussing measures and' plans for the campaign. Both clubs had been called to meet in the same half for the same hour, and -both met, and a genuine old-fashioned re publican love-least resulted, presided over by President Claud Gatch. Sneeches were made by a number of leading republicans present and a gen eral good time was had. When the clubs adiourned. tne dele gates to the state concention from the two clubs j held a consultation, ami selected the Imperial Hotel, at Port land, as the headquarters of the Salem delegation while at the state conven tion, and that veteran republican. Gen. VV. H.- Odell, was unanimously chosen as chairman of the delegation. TO HELP WILLAMETTE Rev. G. VV. Grannis. financial agent ofWil lamette ; University, appeared before Jhe Salem Ministerial Association at the meeting of that body on- Mondayand requested that the Salem ministers preach ron higher Christian education in all the pulpits on the second 1 Sun day; in i March. The proposition was cheerfully agreed to, and Mr. Grannis, on the tve of beginning his active cam paign here, and his return from East ern Oregon and Washington j and Southern Idaho, win nave mis assis tance ak a preliminary to his work. The Statesman will be glad -to print a synopsis of each one of the sermons mentioned: f - i 7T : ; ' v lr Often do the SDintS Of great events stride on before the And in today already walks tomorrow. v - rCoiendge, -DIED SUDDENLY. "Valleio. CaL. Jan. 30- Colonel ynas. States tnarinc corps at Mare Island. ,ed suddenly today 01 a nemorrnagc E the stomach.- .-' ftrm inLiir rrsCftn add a nail, no doubt: And Wry Gn, so merry, draws one -rjohn Wolcott ("Peter Pindar.") ijohn A. Shaw, of Mill CUyr was in yesterday. ror a Tmb( Km Semt to JU froa HI Coart Tao Boy Is Kot BcepoMtblo. (From Daily, Jan. 31st.) , Recently, M. P. Evans, a young man hailing from Cottage Grove, was ar rested in Portland upon some cnarge, tried in the municipal court, convicted and sent to jail for a long term. It was later x discovered that the boy-was mentally unsound at times, and his father. whoresides at Cottage Grove, has filed an affidavit with the governor, stating the prisoner's mental condition and urging him to remit the sentence of the boy. This is supported by a letter from the sentencing .judge. Municipal Judge Frank D. Hennessy. who urges clemency in this case. Fudce Hennessv savs: "As municipal judge of the city of. Portland. I was called upon to try the case of the .State ot Urcgon vs. .M.- P. Evans. The dc fendant had not attorney and had no means of employing one, afnd from the evidence which was adduced at the trial, I judged that he. was (ruilty. knew nothing of his previous conduct or mental condition, until after he was tried and sentenced. Since then I have learned frotn the most reliable fources that . his parents are very worthy. though poor people, residing at Cottage Grove, Oregon, and that the boy has always borne an excellent character. I have also learned of his mental con dition, which is outlined in the affidavit sent you by his father. Among my informers is S. Julius Meyer, of the firm of Fleckenstein & Meyer, of this city, a gentleman of excellent business standing in this community, and who has been a citizen of the state for a great many years. "I believe from what I have learned that the boy is not mentally responsi ble, and was not at the time he com- mitetd the alleged crime. . Had I known it then I would have discharged him, but as I 'vas compelled to sentence him to imprisonment. I am unable to rectify the wrong I feel has been done, As the boy's father has promised to take him home and caije for him there, and as I believe the boy's mental con dition was , and is such as to render him irresponsible for the criminal act of which he was charged, I most heart-; ily and earnestly recommend that he be forthwith pardoned, and that his father be notified of his pardon and re quested to take the boy home to Cot tage Grove. 1 I believe the release of the boy would be an ait of simple jus tice, io let one of his weak mind as sociate with hardened criminals in the county jail is apt to be a serious and, perhaps, a permanent injury to his character. ' " , " The governor has also received a letter from Judge J. C. Fullerton. who sentenced J. M. Bennington to the penitentiary from Lane county on March 15. 1 095, to ten years imprison ment, upon a conviction for forgery. Judge Fullerton now recommends a pardon. 1 ! " 1 AUTHORITY OF SCHOOL BOARDS la Paying Salaries for Service Rendered the DUtrlrt, They May Not Expend th Oeneral Fundi Professor J. H. Ackcrman. superin tendent of public instruction, has re ceived many requests from . various parts ot the state regarding the pay ment of district clerks, and in reply to these, he; yesterday Hade a decision and sent it out to the several county superintendents in the state, being cir cular letter No. o. The! letter follows: The following decision has been rendered by this department relative to the salaries of district clerks: "The directors of any school district may pay their clerk such compensa tion as is, in theirjudgment, necessary; provided, such compensation is not paid out of the common! school fund. 'The law specifically' mentions the purposes to which the common school fund may be applied, and the salary of the school clerk is njot mentioned therein. The only rclerence to the clerk's salary is in connection with the collection of 1 taxes, and it is evident that the intent of the "law was to pay the clerk for his services from the money derived from the district tax and not from the common school fv.n'l." ... ', ' ' i ' The question of salaries of school clerks has been a vexed) one for many years, and it has caused the depart ment considerable trouble and annoy ance, and- it is hoped that this decision will settle the matter, and that county school superintendents Lwill now de cide questions of this kind, coming up irom school districts, without refer ring the same to the state educational authorities.. j - DISPOSED OF BUSINESS. If. G. Soanemann, who has been engaged in the grocery . business in this city tor ten years, yesterday disposed of his business to a quartet of Salem's enter prising young German citizens who took possession yesterday and : will conduct .the business under the firm name of Roh & Graber. - The new firm consist of Theo and Lmil Roth, Peter and Joe Graber. 1 Mr. Sonne- tnann left on the California express last evening for Southern Oregon, where he will look- the field over and deter mine upon a favorable location, when he will again engage in business. IN AN AMBUSH. v Manila. Ian. 30. A scouting partr of the Twenty-fifth infantry; while oper ating near Subig. was ambushed by the insurgents and a lieutenant and tbreeprivates killed, and two or three privates wounded. The company some distance in the rear, onj hearing the firing, hurried no the scene an recov ered the bodies. ,The locjal papers as sert, although the statement is not ocn firmed. that the insurgents lost forty killed and -wounded. 1 - ' Eoeoorastac - Reapoaaea Reeetvod f roi Many Soorrea by Secretery Tbtct son Croanaory Talk. (From Daily, Jan. 3tst.) That the Farmers Congress to be held in this city February 7th and 8th, will surpass even the most sanguine expectations of those who f.ave plan ned and are working in its behalf, is a prediction that is entirely . supported by present indications. Secretary Henry B. Thielsen lias received re sponses from practically all of the gen tlemen who have been given assign ments on the program for the two days session, and with but two excep tions, the replies were favorable. John Redmond, an extensive swine breeder of Newberg. will be unable to Attend, but his son may represent this important industry at the congress. D. H. Looney. who was to deliver an ads dress on- dairying, has notified the committee that he cannot attend,1 but his place on the program may le filled. Prof. Emory. G. Smith, a horticul turist of Palo Alto, California, will be in the city next month and an effort will be made to have him deliver an address. '. The committee having the matter in charge, had extended an invitation to George Taylor, president of the Port land chamber of commerce, whom they were. anxious to have deliver an address on the benefits resulting from a ' proper organization, of the various agricultural interests of the state. They were disappointed. yesterday to receive from M r. -Taylor a telegram asking to be excused from making a speech, but assuring the committee that he would endeavor to attend the sessions of the congress, anyway. - S. ; Papers throughout the country are requested to make mention in this week's issue, and urge farmers, to at tend the convention and assist in per petuating the organization which can but result in advancing the agricultur al interests of-the' state. - S Interest in flu nmrtrtiH irramrrir has by nb "means abated, but there does not seem to be the substantial response on thc .parl'of the' farmers that the imp portanccl fo the situation sdiOuld ic ccive. .Mr. Townsend, who proposes to establish such a plant-in this City. asks for nO bonus, but only makes the reasonable request' that! a swflicient quantity of cream be pledged to insure the operation of hi plant. Inrcc faTmers yesterday pledged the cream fom fifty head bf cows. It ii suggested that "retail dealers coul-l arouse much interest in the project by explaining the merits of the case in the farmers that' may be numbered among ihcir customers. It would in convenience no " -merchant '. to keep a . memorandum Of " farmers w ho may endorse the plan," together with the of cream each will agree to quantity supply. rarmers in this vicinily'are.esnrcial- ly urged to attend the sessions of fche Farmcrk' Congress to be held m this city nejxt vVcdnesday and Thursday, when Mr. Townsend ;will be in attend ance to personally explain his propo sition ajnd what it means to Salem. I r DrfegncrsGOLnEHRELIEFI 1 ' IN FLAM IV! ATI ON Sorrthmat, Hxadarhn (& mnHm, Tooth -hl mlnnit, fold B"tv.Klon.f1-.-l'. Colds "Formltie FeTcm, GRIP, S3 n a ' 53 iai I CUIUS ANY PAIN INSIDE Q& OUT I . R IHU A thili, MIIHIIUM I Via Mrs. Tb Mc. iM by mll Kic Kro4uuli,i.lC. LEO All ADVERTISKMENTS. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FI- - NAL ACCOUNT. . Notice is hereby given that the final account of J. T. King, as' executor of the estate of Mary !. EolT, deceased. has been filed "in the county court of Marion county, state of Orecon. and that the nineteenth day of 1'cbruary, 1900, j at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. has been duly appointed bv such court for the hearing of obj-tions to suck final (account and the, settlement there of, at, which lime any person interested in such -estate' may appear and file ob- eetioJis thereto in writing anl contest the same. ' '. ' - - ' j ' i . " ,.."-',-' J..T. KING, i -Executor of the Estate. i:io-stw. V 'i .., ,., RECEIVER'S FINAL NOTICE. To whom, ii may concern: ifiicc is tiereoy given-ttac urvicr signed receiver has this day filed hi final report in the cause of James C. Brofct vs. Mrs. V. B. Smith, suit for dissolution of co-partnership, ani all creditors and other persons interested n said matter are hereby required i to appear before department No. 2. of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion, on- the third day of February, ioof. at 10 o'clock "a. m. of said day .to make any objections which they may have to such final re port. D. VV. MATTHEWS. ltia-6t s. w. i Receiver. LANDS, PATENTS. PENSIONS AND - ' .. ; CLAIMS. . Washington Liv and Clstmn Cora. pmtry, Rooma 8 and 7, 472 ' Louislanv avenue, . N. "W.. - Waatibigton, will, on very reasonable . terms prosecute Ian4 clalmsi, Jnoludlng mineral lands and iuif09. vinmimuna paitnu ana pen' lojns. and all other claims before con- rrtsa, the LMstrtrt of Columfcla courts, the several government departments, n court or claims, ana m supreme ootrt of the United State. The company will aUo aid lawyer. - at ap dhrtanoe. fa preparinir their eases for the supreme cocrt of the United atates, andfor a email eonslderatJoo will furnish corespondents Inf orraatlon concern Ins matters In 'Wash Inert on that they may desire to know. ; Eerd Cor cir culars. - JOHN O. 0LATETR. President. Qm wtvUds; pleaae mention this paper.