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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, APRIL. 6, 1906. ihe ramr mm mwm Published every Tuesday and Friday " by the j 1 STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 266 Commercial St, Salem, Or. j R. J. HENDRICKS, Manager, j SUBSCRIPTION RATES:! One year, in advance... pa Six months, in advance."... r 50 SUBSCRIBKR3 DESIRINO, TUB At diets of their paper changed most tat the name of their former postofflce. m well aa of the office toi which they;wlh the paper changed. ! i COUNTY TICKET. I RipMESTATnrr-s-J. M. Poorroan, of Wood bora; Henry Keene, Sr., of Suyton; (YlD Hartiaa, of Scotu Mills; Tr. J. X. Bm It b, of tstlta; Lot. I Pearco. of Salem. ConrrcMiE John H. Scott, of Sltnu gnuicr Cbaa. A. Mnrphy, of Salens. , Eecokoe J. H. BoUod. of Jefferton. TftrarcKU A. L. Downing, of BublUnKr, AmBMOK-Charles Leaabcke.of Batteville. 81-KVEYOR B. B. Herrick, Jr., of -Salem. '' , BCTMISTESDE-VT or School E. T. Moore, giirertOB. v . ' . j ' , Coxvbmiokck I. C. Keedbam, of Sidney. Coaosia Dr. E. ". Lane, of Salem. ! fULCM DiamiCT Jostiee of the Peace, John W. Keyaolda ; Constable. D. C MInto. j ' The building activily is going to help Salem; the big "State Fair will be ja factor of helpfulness. 'But a big fruit crop will make things fairly hum.-' j The Pendleton East Oregonian print ed the speech in full of Vrri. J. Bryan. It made about 15.000 works. The E. O. is selling extra copies at 5 cents, jsent to any address. Rural free delivery- on the" star mail routes of the -country is going to be-a great thing for che daily newspapers. It will extern! tlnir circulation- in I the country districts. They are still working on: the plans for our posjofRce building, at the of fice of the, Supervi dng lArchilect of the Treasury Department in Washington. And Now1 was working out hi plans for the ark for about IJO years. A Boston paper says Tom Watson's history of France mut be taken tieri ously. being "shrewdly critical and keenly observant." Mr. Watson is jno bump on a log- m literature, whatever he may have been on Rryan's bifurcat ed ticket.'- ; ; ! :. Isn'titiust a little inconsistent for one of ourc free trade exchanges to talk about the In-antics trf free trade, in one ct Jtmutv -and advise all farmer to KcVp a few1 sheep, in a-not'her column? The ' very thing that ha! tfone' the roost j to make sheep. husbandry profiabfe is the tariff on wool the substitution ol the Dingley law for the Wir-on- law. j The fruit growers think the April showers 'a re not cold or steady enough to prevent the iruit blossoms from fer tilizing. There is no indication ;as yet that the excellent fruit prospects are o prove a disappointment, though two week of sunshine now,, would' be welcome as k would put the blooms In-yond all hazard. Tlie average time of the kfet killing frost will be pas-ed in a few days -orr rhe nth; in fact; the indications- are that there will be; tk more killing frosts the present season. In New Jersey since 1893 the good roads law hits resulted in the construc ts m of 440 iniles of road, in thirteen comvtiest. at ja cost to tire state of less vhan $750,000. This year 2 r2 mile of new road will be built at an estimated cost of $68o.6j6. of which the Mite contributes iso.ooa iWill Oregon ev er come npt to the vew Jersey stand ard? As -flte Statesman ha said j and repeated tett fhouiand times, the only way to buikl good roads is to build tlein. and riay for rhem. It rake mon ey, ami a hpt of it. But they will never build" thenl'selves-; nor wil,lthey come about hapltarard. . H. G. McKmley is under arrest : at 'Albany, being" charged with defrauding the government by hiring men to take tip timber' claim, having contracted with thent o purchase their claims. MeKinleyj claims' fh: .scheme merely thw- Northern Pacrfic "tryiitg to down him.' There is no question but j the sort of work with which ftlcKinleyj is Charged lia been going on in Oregon fvr years It 3.as been carried on ! in TillaTnooi county; in Ckrtop. Colunl h'.x and ajlt h: balance of the timbered counties! ; We know nothing of the tnjth or falsity? of McKinley's t claim !tliat his arrest is at ihe instigation of tfhe Nor.berrj Pacific. :But we tlo know; that the governmeirt authorities bave been 'very good to the 'Northern Pacific,j and so has ilie United States Congress. That corporation has been granted millions j of dollars worth of timber ,b.nd tn Oregon, iit exdiange for almost -aluele?i monttim tracts in the 'Moitnt Rainier park reserve. (A park reserve is a scheme for a- railroad corporation to f eal all the way from one to twenty millions; ofs dollars worth, of good iim or !a sclieme to gratify the theory; of some; tool at VLtashington who! is afravd fhe sheep will eat all the trees.) The government authorities bave bevn cry good to the Northern Pacific; and if this arrest is a part of rite scheme, bell is 'rot' "half Kt enough for; the fjieral officials whoire into it. THE PUERTO RICAN MEASURE. The Senate has passed the House Puerto Rican . measure, with amend ments, providing a form of civil gov ernment and making- other- important provisions that were not contained in the bill as it left the lower branch r The amended bill takes off 85 t per cent. ofthe tariff duties now in force between the United States and Puerto Rico, and provides that ihe remaining 15 per .cent, hall be taken off when ever the Puerto Rican legislature shall have enacted laws providing a dher ent revenue system for ihe support of the insular government.1 ' The bill fur ther provides rhat, in any event, there shall be absolute free trade between Puerto Rico and the United States fom and after -March i. 1902. and that there shall ie" continued free entry into. Puer to Rico, of the products of this coun try now admitted without charge under the military administration.: The question of free traic between this insular possession and the. United Stats is thus made to rest with I the people of Puerto Rico thecnselei, through rhe legislature they are author ized and empowered to cra:e. It seems to us that the measure as it now. stands is an eminently jtm and practical one, and we trust it will r.ot for ma"ny days want the sanction of the House, "which body .nust again pass upon it (owing to the amend ments), and of the President. There will be ample opport jni'y. then. for the testing of the constitutional questions that have been raised, and for a clear definition of :he power of Congress to fix the status and prescribe the limits of authority to be granted to the law making bodies of ihe pos sessions which we acquired as the fruit of our war with Spain. .Wo think the measure' was entitled- to the vote of ev ery Republican in the Senate, as indeed it "had nearly all of them, aid that it should have the full support of the party in the House in its amended form. Nothing but factious opposi tion ami specious reasons can &e justly, urged against it. In fact, a large part of the anti-almiaistration opposition has been no more than contemptible, especially in the cases of ncmiiers of the Republican party. QUITE A DIFFERENCE. We should like to suggest to Presi dent Corson, of the N. E. A., that he assign this subject to some cipa.)le ed ucator tor treatment and pricuru pre sentation at the Charleston meeting: "What lean the public school do to elevate our standard of civilization?" This item wilf do for' a text: Before the Americans came to Manila there were three saloons; a year after . tleii arriva' there were 400. Ieaclicrs institute. - The only objection to ihe text sug gested above is that it is r.ot true, or at least it is 'not tlie whole truth. When the Americans went to. Mamla, liquor was sold freely at every --drug- store, grocery, res!aurant and fruit '.stand in the city. This means that liquors were sold at 2,000 or,3.ooo places. The gov ernment in trying to -estrict it has re duced the. number ot places to 400 sa loons and some of our 0'ie ate fall ing into spasms over iti Everybody sokl -liquor who wanted to before we Avent to' Manila. Now it is sold only by a few in 'comparison wi'h those for merly engaged in the work. Oregon Teachers' Monthly. There is another fact in this connec tion that is quite interesting and in structive. It has been '-har.jd repeat edly that the sale f beer has increased enormously in the Philippines cince American occupation, the total ai.mtal importation from this conniry being given. An. 'Iowa newspaper took ; the trouble to look up the oiticial f-gures, ami it was fount! that -importation of beer into the Philippines from the United States has h.en actually de creased since the time the United States flag was raided ihere. The de crease has. in act, been ;iitt n.arkcd. We bave misplaced the fig-trc?. but they make it plain, thit the conducts have been improyed there by, the in crease in the number of saloons In tne city of Manila from thrc to 400, and the shutting off of ;he sale it liquor, in the 2,000 to 3.000 iotiier t la:es that were not under official license er con trol. , , j .' 1 ' It is said there are 15,000 to 18,000 bales of hops yet in the hands of the growers or of the Association in Ore gon. The officers of the Association, however, claim fh at none of the other 'hop growing districts ;n thitt cotmtry have any hops to speik of in the hands of growers. They say oo, tna: i the hop market will be open nntil Septem ber, so that all the old hops may Be put of the way before the picking of the coming season's cr:p is Cimnivnced. Nothing worth saying can yet be said concerning the prices for the next crop. There arc a gooif may tlfings tiiat n:ay happen before baling time 1a October, six months hence. i Another set of Nicaragua canal com-l missioners 'have returned to New i,York, having completed tlteir investigaltions. It is the W'aer commission, and it will be ready to report next December. We have not kept close enough track to enable rts to sayrwhether this is the last commission appointed, the next to rhe last; or one of the others. While Bryan is away trom hon?c, the Republicans of his state are stealing marches on him the mniicipal elec tions showing startling Rf publicas gains. Eincoln, the city of his resi dence, has given the largest Republi can majority for years. ).-: The legislative ticket deserves the support oi every Republican. It is strong individually and collectively. CHINESE SECRET SOCI ETI ES. These secret' societies are of - all kinds. 'Manv are trade unions as sim- ple-as those which prevail in. this cout- try. others are ot a pouucai uui acter. and seek the overthrow of the government. Others, again, are mere ly aggregations ol thieves andmurder ers combined for mutual protection. In their origin these societies were laudable. and" Europe has not been without bodies of the same character. It was the impossibility of getting jus tice a tthe hands f the officials that led to the formation of secret vigilance cornmittees all over the empire.' These became very powerfut in lime, ana then Their ; degeneration inevitable in any country, but how much more so in China j-r-sct in. . 'Wherever the Cm4 nrse jro they take their secret societies with them. And it may. be taken as a rule that everv Chinaman belongs to one of them The most annocent and well-meaning may ! be a member of- one 0 the most criminal, die cannot heo himself. ; It is a case of join or be murdered. -For the wider the mem bership the mere wealthy the chief of ficers and the greater the security of the whole. Sometimes these societies get up fights, when at the signal -the beading of a gong in a special manner iea'ce-: tul citizens will be seen to rush from their shops, armed with murderous looking tridents, swords, spears often encugh made out of bamboo, with the tip sharpened arid hardened in the fire and enher instruments of offense that ene might never have suspected they possessed. Often they make a, great row. cut each other about, prevent any business from being done. - and finally disperse on the approach of the police, without a single death occurring, for all thejr theatrieal ferocity. Again, the fight may las.t for days and be char acterized by a large number of fatali ties, the victims being as a rule fear fully gashed aboift.' Wherever Euro pean government has come in-to contact with them these societies have been nearly stamped out. They made a great struggle for it in Singapore, but thev have practically -been suppressed and any ithat arise now generally meet with an early dissolution. At the same time the more innocent are allowed to exist on condition that they are regis tered, so that an oversight can be kept on' them by the authorities. Good Words. SOUPS. Some foreign recipes for the ways in whioh this soup stock may be used may prove welcome to the housekeep er, says the New York Sun. For one recipe iiit out the fi-h. pass it through a fine sieve, and reserve on a plate; strain the liquor in which it was cook ed through another sieve into a clean saucepan; add to it the sieved fish, and stir gently- until very hot: knead half an ounce of butter with the same quantity of flour, and mix to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Use this to smooth- the purse, make very 'hot. add pepper and salt to taste, strain through a heated gravy strainer into a soup tureen and serve with tiny squares of : lwt buttered toast. When expense is ! not an object, cream' and tilc yolk of. an egg. beaten together. wiH be found a great improvement to Jhe above soup. For another soup take the liquor in which -has" been boiled a fairly large piece of any kind: of white fish; add to io three large onions peeled and sliced, a bouquet garni, a tiny bit. o' mace, 20 icppercorns. and the liquor from 'half a dozen cooking oysters. Simmer slowly until the onions are quite soft and pulpy, but do not allow t'he -stock to reduce. Then remove the mace, iberb and peppercorns, and add to the broth four ounces of previ ously cookeal pear barley; 'boil for 10 nrintes; . pass through a sieve. re turn to a clean sauceian. add-, bit by bit, an ounce of fresfa butter and six cooking oysters cut into tiny- pieces-, simmer till the oysters are quite cook ed, add salt and pepper to taste, and serve immediately. ' Crisam and tbt; well beaten yolk of an egg are an. en ! ornwus improvement to this puree; also. i A very simple and cheap soup may le rr.ade by removing the fish frot.i the stock and then- allowing the broth and the vegetables to simmer for ani other hak' hour. Then strain di rough a sieve and return to a clean saucepan!: add to it. bit by bit. an ounce and a liaM of butter, four ounces of parboiled rice, a tiny grate of nutmeg, pepper and salt to taste, and two pennyworth of picked shrimps. Simmer slowly- un til the rice is thoroughly cooked; then add a squeeze of lemon juice and ekher a few drops of tabasco or else a little cayenne. -Make very hot and serve. , GUIPURE LACE. An interesting tale is told of the ori gin of the famous guipure lace. A cer tain jVenetian sailor lad returned from a voyage in eastern waters, and brought to his betrot-hed. a worker in needle point, a bunch of the delicate and beau tiful coraline, which he told her was the lace made by mermaids living in ihe coral caves of the Indian seas. "Pretty as it is." said the girl, "I will make something far prettier with my needle, and my bridal veil shall be of mermaid's date." The sailor lad went off on another long Voyage, and dur ing the month of his absence the girl Worked day after day with her needle, forming white dots and tiny stars, and uniting them wiih delicate "brides." till at last an exquisite scarf of guipure was produced, which was so beautiful that. ten slie wore it as a bridal veil, ail Venice spoke of it in glowing terms of admiration.; and many noble and royal women became patronesses of the young lace-rtaker. ..DIAMOND.. Have you had a Free sample of our own make of Baking Powder? " DIAMOND BRA IS D " Remember, we guarantee "every can that we put out to be absolutely pure. It is ' 30 cents a pound can. you will save so cents on every pound can; and that is worth saving. Penny saved, is penny made.. Money is refunded if you have no success with it.-- - J . - i' - Patronize home industry. Fresh roasted coffee every day. OH IEA STORE Free Delivery. 'Phone 3412. i .LIFE OR HOP-P.OLES. - I All hop-growers realize thetime, la bor and money expenoett in trequen renewing of rxdies- The. wish is Ire querrtly exprebieidahait some' preplra tion co"fIo w otsevverca; to ?ave mis triple expetsditujre.' Such, a diicovrry has loeerr. nKHie li varooiineum .mn ' This is an - oly 'compound for the pres-rvs;tkrijof ivood. it can . be,' easily- applied to green or dry wood and w.v oreserve either, wiihou dterioratfcn for an indefinite ieriod. Discovered id Germany over 25 years a 120. it is stc cessffuily fised ioday all over. the wcld tor raaroai -l siet-pcrs,! paven eius bridges, ship timbers ami -hundreds!" of oitlrer purpiiseS-AhsoiirtelyielTectualj in preserving material under such severe usage as idiis. its protective value for hop-poles, exposed simply to air anvl soil, can be ; readily perceived. -.A single treatment-will insure them i agiinst --de cay. dry rot and verii;in (the latter in jurious to vine and pole alike) for ten year? aias render "sharpening untvcen ry -for at ' viif five.' This! can lie fafely guarantetd tiowi s'tccessfuj; results ol tamed in 4rt a'- rig teieai aph poles. itt vary'rrg dimste, subjectey to a? most iuntica exposure.; In these cases Car bouineum Avenalrhts 'has! a ways stoov the test. y - - - ' j 1 ' When sncf tacts as these are pre sented "to the hpp grower, argnmems in. favor. 01 ftisrng the preventive woiiie! seem little1 needjed. Adiiiioirally, the cost of the 'article is light and it tan be cheaply applied by any person'. This 1 . ,' '.l .1. . - - . . , Ml is eion.wiin. rne. omsui' or.ioeter still by dipping the'ipo'es in to' : the iitiuid. Purchasers should notice eireitillv tiiat the full name 'Cjaifcolineum Aven.irius appears on rhe package, as spurious imhations are offered by unscrupulous persons under the name- Carbolincuni and other similar titles, calculated to dozziye the anwairy. These are asvw .-.-th- less as the gemime article is valuable For further information apply to R. M Wade & Co.. Salem, Or. Lovej lieth deep; Love dwells not in lip- depths. j . 4 --Tennyson "The Lover's Tale." My fife is like a stroll upon the beach i i Thoreau. A1- dispatcfc frtom Chicago says that Mrs. Emmons jBlaine has her house hold servants working under eight hour rules. The dispatch J does not sitate -whether ix is the morning or evening meal which lArrs. Blaine her self prepares. - . aurejuoj vt -Juiod uieui am st sDmu -aq jno jas oj IjSutuuna asn u st jj : i W'i3 men and gods are on the strong est siqe.-bir Charles isedley. EEBRSTSi SEED: ESS Tbouaandfl of eardeo. depena on Ferrv ' MamIji evrr rekr And never Buffer disappointment. Chean autmtl. lute britlff bwut. tint rmvlncr wvrwa Tt Mvi In wv A MttU nn. - r-m ft- verrwhrp. and nhvava u:tfi t u Always tbe Belt. I900SeeU Acnual free. a. m. rtsKt ec cv., litmoii, Kica. NEW TO-DAY. OATS! Choice WHITE SEED OATS, raised on the WALLlVCE farm. Ap ply to the Wallace orchard, or Salem Water Co., Salcfm, Or. . 2t'. -. SUMMONS. In the Circuit! Court of the State '.of Oregon for Marion County. Depart ment No., i. s . A. S. Coiie, plaintiff, vs. B. F. Cone. defendant; i . r To B .F. Cone, the a16ve named de fendant . ! In the'name of the State of Oregon. you are hereby jrequired to appear anil answer the complaint filed against you in the above entntled court and caue withirr six week from the 'date of the first publication! of this summons, to wit: the sixth day oi. Aprd. 1900. and if you fail so to 'appear and answer said complaint, or dtberw-ise 'plead, plaiiv- tiff will take judgment against you for the sum ot $793 with . interest theTon at the rate of 10' per ce per annam from the nineteenth day of December,' lqt. less the sum ot $.kx paid on ac count thereby on July 244 1894; for the sum of $75 special attorneys tee in said action, and for his costs and disbursc- Tncms lihcnrred herein.. , . Notice! ts hereby further given you. that this summdns is served upon you by publication1 thereof in the Oreg"n Matesman, a weekly newspaper Oi ge-i- eral cireulatiori j in 'Marfqr Connty. Mate ot uregon; printed and puowshed a: the city of Salem in said coumy anl state, by order of the Honorable Gto. H. Bumejit,' judge of tbe above en titled eofurt made joni hbe thirty-first tay ot .March. 1000. and the date of the first ptibli cation of t'his summons in this newspaper April 6, 1000. i It. J. BIGGER. 1 - Attorney for Plaintiff. 4:6-71 w. . v' NOTICE Is hereby given that at 10 o'clock a. m.. Ion Saturday, the four teenth i day of April, iooo,tlTere will be a meeting of Fruit Growers held at The city hall; in Satem. Oregon. fr the purpose -of. organizing a subor dinate association in order to pro mote the Work of the Cured Fruit Associatnin. of jthe Pacific; Northwest. : Wni. Gailoway. of Oregon City, pres ' klenf. and J. ,11. Fletcher, f Van couver, . Was!Mhgton, vice- president,' and tther eminent fruit ffrower& of the .Pac.Tic Notniwest will addressj thi matting. ' t I ! urge every fruitl grower in reach of Salem that ex pects to "..have-. jdried fruit to sell this ; fall t to be present as the workings ot - the association will be -explained in ; every detail. Charlie Long, director .' of MaTion county for the C F. . of the Pacific ; Northwest. " 3tw-dtf.i for infants and Children. i - -f Castoria is a Iiamilcss isubstitutcs for Castor OH, Par porio, Irops and Soothing Sjrups. It is Pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Itlorpliino nor other NarcotJo substance. It destroysAVorms antl allays Feverish ness. It cures Iiarrhtva nMilAVIrttl Oolie. It relieves Teetli insr Troubles and cures Constipation. It regtilateM thn Stomaeli aim lioweis, Rivinsr jieaiuiy mm natural hicein. The Children's Panacea The 31others Friend. ; j The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For TMf erirrauM tenwir, tt Walter Morley NO RESPECT POR THE AGED 4'That fresh young doctor is goini to onng Jimmersoii arouad all ritjht. said t'lie malicious drug clerk, to the.oid physician. "Tliat's the case, you know. where you declared he couldn t hive twenty-four hours." i "That impudent youngster, saidthe aged practitioner bitterly, "is disgrac ing the iimjf sacrel ethics of the pro fession. Cleveland Plain- Dealer When I remember all The friends so link'd together Pve seenaround rue fall. Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted, Wllbse lights are lied, whose garlahds dead. ? "Ar.d all but he departed. Moore. "OR in the Stilly Night.f SUMMONS. J In the Circuit Court of the Statej of Oregon for the County of MarSon, Department No. p: Salem Building and Loan Associa tion, Plaintiff, v. H. C. Dowmlng. Theodosia A. Downing, his wife, nd Geo. V. Watt. Defendants. To II. C. Downing: 1 In the name of the State of Oregon you are required to appear and ansiver the complaint filed against you. in She above entitled suit, on or before the last day of the time prescribed in Jthe order for publication of sum nidus. made herein, to-wit: the twentieth day of April: 1900, and if you fail so Ho answer, for want thereof, the plainjtiff will take Judgment against II. I C. Downing and 1 heodosia; A. iJowniiig. his wife, for the sum of $r,575 gfeld coin of the United Slates of Amertca. with interest on said claim in fcke crold coin at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum from the date of said judg ment until paid, together with the sjnm of $56.41 taxes paid by plain! iff. hh interest thereon at the rate oPsix fecr cent, per annum on $42.36 from the hrst day ot Mav. ipoq, ana on $i05 from the fourth day of December, i8qq. and for the further sum of sioo attorney's fees and the cosis and dis bursements of this suit. anl for a de cree of this Honorable Court, that plaintiff's mortgage be declared a' first' len upon the following described piemises. to-wit: i Lot four (4) in JdocR one (r) m Watt's addition to the city of Sal4i. Oregon, as shown and designated ion the iplat of said addition now of record n the office of the recorder of convey ances for Marion ; county, Oregon..' And that plaintiff's mortsrasre lien be foreclosed and that the above He- scribed premises be sold bv the sher iff of Marion county. Oregon, as by law provided and that the money atis- ng from said sale be applied to the satisfaction ; of plaintiffs judement. 'at torney's' fee and costs, and for stich other and further relief as in equity may be iust: and durther that you jbc foreclosed of all right, estate or inter est. in or to said above described pre mises .and ot all ncht to redeem the same, except as bv law provided. S This summons is served noon vou4:bv order of the Hon. R. P Boise. judre of the abore entitled court, for de partment vNo. 7, said order bearing date the seventh day of March, iono. directing the same (published in the Weekly Oregon Statesman. for six consecutive weeks, and the date of the first publication of this summons le- ng on the oth day of March, ioho. and the date of the last publication thereof will be, and the same will ex pire on the twentieth day of April. 1000. , .. ,-. j ... F. A. TURNER, t 3-9-1 Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINSTRATOR. 1 Notice is herebv Rivera that I have this first day of March, 1000, been ap pointed by the county court of Marion county. Oregon, administrator of the estate of Thomas L White, deceased. late of said county. AH i persons hav ing claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same tome at AVhiteaker, in said county, duly cer- ttiiea to as by law provided, within six months from the date of this notifee. This the eleventh day of March, tooa J. T. HUNT,; Administrator ef said Estate; .w yt.;' - "r . , " ' 1 ' : FINAL NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX To all whom it may concern: No ice is hereby (riven that the undcr- si:ned executrix of the estate of G. C Aplin. deceased, has this day filed in the county court for Marion county, Oregon." her final account in said estate,, and that the court has fixed and ap pointed ' Saturday, April 30. 1900, , at oo clock a. m.. of said day, at the county -court room in said eounty as the time and place for hearing any ob jections to such final account: and for the settlement thereof. ; MARY APLIN. j Executrlx of ihe estate of G. C. Ap- lit), deceased.' 3:30-5t-w.. " Over 3D Years. mukiiit Tf it. hwmm mr. Dealer in all kinds of I Woven Wire Fencing Send for circulars. j EEf OUR PRICES CH HOP WIRE NO. 59 STATE STREET. i SALEM, OREGON. GOOD TIMS FOR SALE From 6 to 25 per acic These , lands are in Marion county, D.tgon, and are offered on easy terms of payment.', They were taken under forctclosiire by tion-residents. hence ?.rc offered' for less than similar, farms" field by resident owners. For fulj par ticulars and description call on or address Macmaster & Rirrell,! 311 Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, or' BOZORTII BROTHERS S A LESI. OREGON. BIDS-FOR WOOD WILL BE RE ceived by the nndersignedj committee at the office of H. A. Johninn. J. il'., for vvfiOd, as follows to Wit: Up to noon, of April 9, 1900, a deposit - of 50c per cord for oak and 25c per cVrd 4 for fir, wiH be ' required f thef sii'c cessful bidder as a guarantee, of., nil-," fillmcnt of contract, .which deposit--must le made within 5 days oi ac ceptance of bid. The 'woojl to lie de livered at the-following nakied plaix-s:. East school fir, 125 corjds; jl'ark,, school tir, 60 cords; North. -sehk'Hil Oak 10 cords, fir 60 cordis; Lincoln schoolOak, 5 cords; firj (i citrds; Central school Oak. 5 edrds; fir 10 " Cords. The oak. to lie of good split body, or grub wood. The fir. to le of what is know as large body Tod, not second growth. The right to re ject any or all bids is reserved. Vm. M. Gherrington. 11. A. jhns. n. II. C- Fletcher, Supply- , Cotitniittee,". School Dist. No. .24, Marion coiinty, Oregon. d.'t v ,jv. Kilt KKNCE rOST, coated wlth ..Carbolineum Avenarius.. Will out wear Cedar It Is rIso -a Radical Itemedy Against Chicken Uoe.- t.i a)licatioii to'the iurtu walla of poul- -try Ik.ii- will TiiiaiH-iitly -; : terminate nil LICK. I . ' nniiUH"; llealihy Chickens Plenty egg. Write for circular anl iricen and lueii- tion this p:ipir. II. M. WAD-B CU, Apent. tiALtiM. OHEllOX. SAL EM IRONWORKS Your .Work Solicited. GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't dairy Tlvosc wishing to sell crcarh- t(). the Creamery, now being built in S-iIem by T. S. Townsend, Avill. please call on or write Secretary H. d3. Thielse. of the Chamber of Commerce, and, if ar rangements cannot be made to cdlect by teams; we Will have it shiiped by . boat or rail. T. S. Townsend. llt-wtf. . " - --. ''!' EVERETT M. KURD f n n xf n 1 DENTIST Rooms 6 and 7; opposite Po-.--toflicf, '--'--). upstairs.' . SALEM, - OREGON j NOTICE: The French Golden Washing Comiound, the btsit washing preparation in "-ibe world, is leing i"- troduced throughout Marion county by G. Sommers, of Silverton, Oregon. Samp'ts gladly furnished on applica tion, ' , -. .'' -; - -' -; "' ' 4:3 Witt. CONTRACTS TO LET. The Allen Evapjoratinjf and Cannery Co. i ready to contract for peas and tonia toes jfor the coming season. 1 l ot particulars call at their office atr the cannery. 2:9-ti w WANTED.-TO BUY A FEW DTlT (Owi iJm torn veiu-llnara' and 2-year- cld, j for which - the hlfthest maritf price will be paid. Tbomas-wv Co- Salem. i-u-ii- FOR S.VLE Two thousand pounds. of hop wire, and 100 sacks, good a -new Inquire of 'Harvey Taylor, iMacleary, Oregon. : 3:30- w (1) Atr.f ru;iirVi A.ri TV sunc: to this bibv for an bour, and she hasn t stoppetd crying yet. .Mr. Grill Prob ably she has been waiting for you to stop. sTft-Bits. . .- anoear- ances ; that keeps a good many people. down. . i s