THE iViCKINLEY
MEMORIALS
Officers of the Association
Urge Oregon to Con- :
tribute
THIS STATE STANDS ABOUT LOW
EST IN THE LIST GOVEHNOn
GER ANSWERED, SATING THE
PEOPLE OP THIS STATE WOULD
BE ASKED TO HELP. 1 '
Gov. T. T. Oeer yesterday, received
a letter from F, S. HartzeiL Assistant
Secretary of the McKlnley National
Memorial Association, Canton, Ohio,
urging action in the matter of swell
Ing the state's contribution to the me
morial fund. - The letter says in part:
order that J may make a full and
comprehensive statement of the affairs
of the Memorial Association at a meet
ing of the trustees, which will be held !
in the near future, 1 write to ask you
'that Tyou -will acquaint me. In detail
with the condition of the fund In Ore
gon. Will you' please have such funds
as are now in your treasury remitted
to Treasurer Myron T t Herrlek. In
Cleveland, and will you also give me
the: benefit of your opinion as to what
further :may be expected from the
-state.? .
f Another letter was received from the
sitme ' tenUeman urging . renewed ac
tion in securing funds for the erection
of the Memorial. .'In it the writer
says: . j ' : -
"You will be surprised, and no doubt
disappointed, to learn that very little
has been done, in your great state to
assist In building the McKlnley monu
ment. ; The work, has progressed so
fiivorabjy in, other; localities that the
monument is an assured fact, and here
will be a meeting of the trustees of the
Annotation within a few weeks, art
which tirna some definite action will be
i-n iwwaru , uesinnuiK , preliminary
work. At this- time areport will be
submitted; showing what has been done
by each state, and I am sure you would
be sorry to have Oregon appear as last
in such Hart. ; I am endeavoring to
enlist the assistance of some good man
In eachVlty in Oregon, whose attention
can be 'attracted to our work, even if
only for a day. I am taking the liber-
ty of asking you also to give the mat-land
tcr the; benefit of Hyour influence and
your, brief attention, hoping through
these channels ; to bring to the fund,
even at this late date, such an amount
as to make a creditable showing for
' your state." . . f i
The" Governor answered both com
municatlons. stating that he would urge
'the people, of Oregon to take up the
matter j with " renewed vigor, and help
Oregon's portion of the fund so that
a satisfactory amount wluld be secur
ed. - ' ' .. ' ' -
raWjCOMPANffiS ORGANIZE
ARTICLES FILED IN THE DEPART
MENT OF STATE YESTER-
- ; DAY. i.
t i ! " 11
- In the State Department, yesterday,
nln new companies were -organ I red by
filing articles. . Theyare: r
The South" Pole Consolidated Gold
Mines Company will operate in nlnes
and mining, and do general develop
ment work, with headquarters In Sum
ter, and a capital of $3,000,000. J. 11.
Uobbfns, Andrew Hansen and James
H. Raley aie the incorporators.
The tonteauma Gold Mining Com
pany will do a general mining busi
ness :' with headquarters In Sumpter,
and a capital of U.oOO.OOO. J. R. Neill.
It; L. Nelll and Fred Turcotte are the
incorporators.! - ;
The j Black Butte Railroad & - Cpal
Company will j deal In mine, build
railroads, do a general " merchandise
"business and develop the country. The
capital stock is $1,000,000. Thomas
QunM,: Henry Clackman and E. M.
Matteson are the Incorporators, and
Ileppner is the- headquarters ;
rtThe North Pacific Brewing Company
""Will operate a brewery andIce plant
with headquarters in Astoria. John
Kopp. i Emit Schimpf and Joseph
Schamberger are the Incorporators, and
the capital Is $200,000.
The White's Island Fishing Company
will engage in fishing, canning and
marketingrristhlng products, with headquarters-
ait Portland. ! The capital is
$15,000, and Frits Miller E. House, and
L. A. McNary are the Incorporators.!
The ."White Swan Concert Band will
maintain a musical organisation In Ba
ker City; The capital stock Is $10,000.
L. E. Freitag, B. J. LAchner and James
Chord are the Incorporators. !
The Lewis A Clarke Boom Company
will engage in rafting and booming logs
and handle timber and do genertl lum
ber buriness. with headquarters In As
toria, and H. F. rrael. R. B. Dyer and
II. D.SGray as the incorporators. The
capital Is $1000.
The Dead Willow Duck Club will own
and" control game preserve for the
benpfft of the stockholders. Portland
is the headquarters, and the capltal ls
$1000. i n. D. Inman, George Ray and
W. J.f Riley are the Incorporators,
, The Chlckahomlny Cemetery Associ
ation will own a cemetery and dispose
of burial ta In Lane county.- John
Carlisle, Charles Shade and S. S. Mil
lar re the trustees and Clem Carlisle
Is the clerk. .
JUDGE SCOTT'S OUTING
HE ENJOYED A TRIP THROUGH
THE CASCADES FISHING AND
HUNTING WERE. GOOD. . ; .
County Judge John H. Scott U de,
lighted with the splendid OMtlng he bad
ln-the Cascade Mountains. Accompan
ied by Professor Busr.nell, of Albnay,
he made a trip over the Lebanon road,
past Upper Soda, to the Ma tales coun
try. acros the lava beds, then back py
the "McKensle road to Be?kna vand
Foley Sidings. During their outlnr
large amount of game waa encountered,
dr being plentiful, and easily hunted.
He pronounces Foley Springs the most
pleasant place on the road. At Fish
Lake the tour!,. "met several iorr t
rangers. These Vn. ar cutUn : .
jfoot trail from Vih Lake to Belknao
j top cut. ana the pat.
aseway, cut through the virgin forest,
rm be com Dieted nrt
jlng the trip from oae road 'to another.
w i ma crosa trail, an eaay
,one for pedestrians and packhorses,
inougn too narrow for team. At Clear
Lake fishing was enjoyed, and Judge
"uu oi one man who had
caught, in one Av tin
This ma a had been there all summer.
nu naa canned several S hundred cans
of trout. Judge Scott says provisions
are Just as chear. or nurir w
mountains as their are in the valleir
and the best of everything was secured
without trouble or unovtiuw. Th
Judge Is much Improved In health as a
reeuji qt n is trip through the moun
tains. "
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
A Foreclosure Suit Heard and
Decided by Jiid?e
7 Boise
TESTIMONY IN THE SILVEKTON
INJUNCTION SUIT HEARD BY
THE. COURT TRIAL . OF THE
CASE ' ' WILL t BE RESUMED
'TODAY. t ,
Judge R.'P. Boise, of the second de
partment of the State Circuit Court;
held a session of court yesterday dur
ing which a verdict was rendered in a
foreclosure suit and, the testimony tak
en "la an injunction suit..
. Upon default of the defendants in the
case of Pbebe A. Tblman, plaintiff, vs.
Mary Aj apd Harvey L. Wright, de
ferularts, the plaintiff was granted a
verdict for the sum of 1126.10 with In
terest at 8 per cent from date; fot
$20.50, costs ? and f disbursements, and
for $50 attorneys' fees. A decree of
foreclosure-was also given thejplaln
tifT upon lot No. 1. of block 3, ft Addi
tion A to Woodburn. f E. P. IMorconi
was the' plalntlff's attorney
The testimony in the sultjfor an In
junction wherein the Union Light &
Power Company,, plaintiff, seeks to re
strain John Lichty, the defendant,
from operating a flood dam on Silver
Creek, at a point six smiles above a
dam owned and operated by the plain
tiff for the, purpose of generating elec
tricity for - transmission to Woodburn
Mt-'Angel, was taken and, owing to
the lateness of the hour at the time
when the testimony was concluded, the
court adjourned ? until 9 o'clock this
morning, when the case vwlll be resumed..;--
.; ,
Came Nsar Being a Cripple.
Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee. Ind Is
a Roor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm If
it cost five dollars a bottle, for It saved
him from being a cripple. No external
application is equal to this liniment for
stiff and swollen Joints, contracted
muscles, stiff neck, "spralna and rheu
matic and muscular pains. It has also
cured numerous cases of partial para
lysis. It Is for sale by Stone's Drug
stores. : .
THE MARRIAGE LICENSES
FIFTEEN COUPLES MADE HAPPY
BY THE COUNTY CLERK DUR- :
ING THE PAST MONTH.
Onlv fifteen licenses to wed were Is-
l-sued by County Clerlt John W. Roland
during the month of ; August, all of
which have been cancelled by usage
and supplemented on .the records by
marriage , certificates. : ) The licenses
fbllow;" . !'
i August 2d John II. Brewer and
Miss Louisa At wood, Dr. J. H. Brewer
wMness 4 -;-x
August 6 th Ell ton Shaw and Edna
tL Perkins, W. J. Culver witness; T,
A. Dunn and" Emma Swarts, J. IL
Dunn witness, and E- S. Clarlj: and
Lottie A- Pattee, G. A. Motden, wU
ness. . -" ' '':--' - " - "
August ISth O. G.. Weaver and M.
Maude Porter, J.: J. Weaver witness.
Augvst 18th A, J. Edwards and Miss
Mary Greene. W. II. Edwards witnesa
August 20th Howard C. Bradford
and Leona L. Lewis. Arthur A. r Lewis
witness, and Mr. N L. Knighton and
Mary j 1 Teresa Wohlforth, Georgle
Wohiforth witness.
August 21st J. L. Udell and Miss
Minnie Fay, A." B. Raymond witness. .
-August 22d AJvin C. Baker and Dol
fte E.' Gentry, A. R. Baker witness.
August JSd-Haroid ThompH-n and
Miss -Amy. Thomas, W. E. Thomas
witness.' : ' , ".
August , 25th Lawrence Moshberger
and Ida Wlnkelmann, R. A. Mosh
berger. wWners. f ? :
August 27th Hallle Sheldon and
and Mrs. Eva Gilbert, S. Durbln. wit
ness, and Arthur W. Bramlett and
Miss Edna Belle Hedrlck, B. S. Rada
baugh, witness. ,
August 30th Charles ' McSorley and
Miss Mabel Cox, Edward Fane wit
ness. C A STO R I A
yor Infant sx4 CWldren.
Dears the
Signature of
REPORT WAS A FAKE
INDIAN AGENT SAYS NAVA JOES
ARE NOT SUFFERING BUT ARE
UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS.
ALBUQCERQUE. N. M, Sept. 2.
Major C. W. Hajlett. Indian agent
for the Navajoes at Fort Defiance. Is
in the city. He declare wiH. empha
sis that the reports that have been cir
culated regarding suffering and famine
on the reservation are absolut r ase
less. He charges that the reports
nave been willfully spread tr trading
companies for the VrvJt wr uring
.Government appropriation, and thu
ssent says, but no stock has died. io
SfdUn. have secured .U their crop
and are unusually prosperous.
WEEKLY OREGON1 BTATESirAHTmiDXTrSEPTtMDnn 5. 1305.
THE REPORT
FORAUGUST
Supt. J. F. Calbreath Shows
V; Conditions at the
; Asylum ,' .' .
GENERAL HEALTH OF PATIENTS
IS GOOD IMPROVEMENTS UN
DER WAY IN THE BUILDINGS
THE STATISTICAL. STATEMENT
A SLIGHT DECREASE NOTED.
Supt. John F. Calbreath. of the In
sane Asylum, yesterday filed hU report
with the Board of Trustees, and at a
meeting of the Board It was audited
and filed. The report s accompanied
by the Superintendent's letter of trans
mittal,. In which he says regarding con
ditions In that Institution:
I am L pleased to report the general
health of the inmates of the Institution
as good. The smallpox reported ' last
month was limited to the one case,
which made a quick recovery and we
have been out of quarantine for the
past three weeks. .
The work on the closed cottage has
been delayed by the mill company not
being able to furnish the necessary ma
terial as soon as we expected.
"The fire escape on ward 28 Is prac
tically completed and we expect to re
pair and repaint a considerable portion
of the old tin roofing thla week, j The
work on the quarantine building and
the hothouse will , be commenced as
soon as building material can be put
on the ground. t
" I have had a survey made and have
asked for bids on fourteen Inch sewer
pipe to connect the -Asylum building
with the new sewerage system. It will
require 1,040 feet.
The plasterer has been at work re
pairing the buildings at the farm. -
"I have received from the.- United
States Treasury Department $92X06 for
the care of the Alaskan insane for the
quarter ending June 30, 1302. "
The report of the patients in, the
Asylum on July SI, 1902, and the num
ber received, discharged, - died and
eloped during the month of August,
1S02, shows the following statistics:
No. patients July 31st..... .477 f 384 1281
No. received in August . ... 23 3 26
No. returned escapes 3 . " 3
No. under care .....
..903 387 1290
No. discharged recovered
No. dis. much Improved...
No. dis. Improved .........
No. died T....,
No. eloped
' Dis., died, eloped .......
No. patients remaining
3
1
1
3
3
4
5
15
4
2
10
4
3
5
19 12 31
Aug. 31. ................884 375 1255
Average No. dally, 1263 2-31,
The report of the persons, officers,
employees and patients fed and lodged
in the Oregon Insane Asylum during-f
August shows: (
No. officers and employees. ...... .156
Ave. No. patients daily ........1263 2-21
Total No. ...
1419 2-3f1
The 'average monthly and daHy ex;
penses of the Asylum during August
were. - -;
Per capita, monthly. $90 8-100.
Per capita, daily, .29 68-100.
BEGIN HOP HARVEST
SOME GROWERS AROUND SILVER
TON HAVE STARTED WORK
HURT (AT SAWMILL.
SILVERTON, Or Sept. 2. Hop pick
ing will soon be In full blast around
Bilverton. A few yards started picking
Monday, but the majority will; com
mence, next Monday. The hops every
where are an extra good crop and with
the present outlook for good prices, the
growers feel much ' encouraged. The
prevailing price for picking will be 40
cents per box.
ck Folklns. -while working In a
sawmill near here, had the misfortune
to have his hand caught In the ma
chinery and badly crushed. Dr. ; Chas.
Edwards .was called and dressed ' the
hand.
. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. 'Crawford, of
Portland, are visiting with relatives
and friends in Silverton. i
Mrs. H. L. Allen, of Baker City, is
visiting in Silverton,
Anna, the little daughter of J. E.
Hammond, is suffering from a mild at
tack of scarlet fever.
Miss Laura Ames is dangerously ill
at her home with typhoid fever.
Threshing is finished in this vicinity
and While the crops did not turn out
what was expected of them, the farm
ers do not complain. 1 -V
Mrs. J. A. Richards, of MMinnvitle,
Is visiting h parents. Mr,' and Mrs.
W. F. Hodges, of this place.
Archie. Wright came i(p from San
Francisco Monday and will mend a
few weeks with his mother here.
-Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch drove to
Jefferson Saturday, returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Metson were
called to Eugene Monday morning by
the death of Mrs. Melson mother. -
T.R. Hlbbard returnM Saturday
from Soathern Oregon, where he spent
the last ten days visiting relatives and
friends.
Merle Matlock, of Portland, la visit
ing his brother. C A. Matlock, of this
place. ' v "
Miss Minnie McClaln returned Satur
day from Newport, where she has spent
the summer. ,
Mrs. J. W. Chllds. of Newberg, Is
visiting friends In Silverton. ;
Mrs. Frank Sperger and family-- are
home again, after , passing the last
month at Newport. V -u
A Parson's. Noble Act.
- -I want all the world know
WTltes Rev. C. J. Budkmg. of Ashaway.
R. L. "what a thoroughly good and "re
liable medicine I found in Electric Bit
ters. They cured m of Jaundice and
liver troubles that had caused me great
suffering for many years. For a gen
uine, all-around cure they excel ny
thing I ever saw. Electric Bitters are
the surprise of an for their wonderful
work In Liver. Kidney and Stomach
trouble. Don t fall te try them. Only
50 cents. Satisfaction to guaranteed by
Dr. Stone's Drag Stores. ,
INCREASE IS CIRCULATION.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 The month
ly circulation statement Issued by the
Comptroller of the Currency shows
that Augtut 30, the total drcula-
tion of National bank notes was
J361.:,631. an Increase lor U vear of
$3,6S3.3vY and an inrease for the month
of .
The Finest Fabric
made by human skill Is course compar
ed with the lining or the bowels. When
Ihla tender membrane is Irritated we
have griping pains, diarrhoea and chol
era morbus. Whatever be the cause
of the trouble, take Perry Davis Pain
killer according to the directions with
each bottle. Travelers in all climates
carry Painkiller in their gripsacks.
Large bottle 25 and SO cents. ."
The muscles or a blrd'a wing are
twenty times more powerful, propor
tionately speaking, than those ' of a
man's arm. x-
EXCELLENT
PROSPECTS
. eS""ssssssjsssisssst
-..-
The State Fair Board Is High
ly Pleased With Con
ditions THREE " NEW SPRINKLING WAG
ONS ORDERED TO KEEP THE
DUST DOWN ON THE RACE
TRACK DURING THIS YEAR'S
BIG EXPOSITION.
The State Fair Board Is highly elated
over the splendid prospects and the In
dications are that the Fair will present
a spectacle such as Oregon has never
before witnessed. Every Inch of space
will be crowded and It will tax the In
genu! ty of the management to provide
space for all the .exhibits that will be
presented, while In the stalls and sta
bles for exhibition stock, there will be
found a scarcity of room, never before
seen. All this Is the result of the
realization on the part of breeders of
fine stock, that the Oregon State Fair
has become a valuable institution and
is the means of improving all lines of
endeavor In Oregon's Industrial life.
President W. II. Wehrung and Secre
tary M. D. Wisdom spent yesterday at
the grounds, and superintended some
Important arrangements and repairs.
now. being undertaken -by the Fair,
Among other arrangements made Is
the purchase of three more sprinkler
wagons, to. be run on the track and the
Fair Grounds, during the Fair, to keep
the dust down.
The new granite walks that were laid
last year are In perfect condition this
year, and add much to the beauty of
tbe grounds, as well as to the pleasure
of a stroll from one department to an
other. Raln or shine, the visitors can
travel all over the ;ground ary-snoa
The substantial appearance presented
by the granite walks Is in keeping with
the idea of permanency which Is con
veyed by a view of the buildings which
have been constructed in the last few
years. ' v8ince the people know that the
Fair Is a permanent Institution, and
that Its managers could have no object
In presenting v fake show after ad
vertising a good one, the attendance
Is always satisfactory. The State Fair
Is In reality the People's Fair.' , It
from the public treasury that the mon
ey comes to provide the premiums for
agricultural and stock exhibits; the
people at large send In the products of
farm, garden, orchard, range and work
shop to com ret e for those . premiums,
The industries and advantages of every
section of the state are represented.
and people from every county and town
make up the crowds that come to see
the display. ;. i .
' SALEM MINISTER EAST
REV. wY C. KANTNER IS VISITING
IN PENNSYLVANIA INTER
ESTING EXPERIENCES. :
Rev W. JCantnef, pastor of the
First Congregational church of this city
is spending his vacation in his old
home In Pennsylvania, In the district
of the great strike of tbe anthracite
coal miners..,.''" .
In a private letter, Mr. Kantner re
lates many. Interesting experiences In
his visit. . Many of his acquaintances
of years ago do not recognize : him.
Some know him by his voice. Ila
says of one of his trips:
- "Strikers were In sight everywhere.
We passed' one place where they had
persons hung in effigy. All the break
ers are lying Idle. The strike is the
worst one ever known in this region.
It began May 10th fnd may continue
another month. Coal Is $12 per ton,
and almost Impossible to get at any
price, " " : v ' '
The price of coal there Is usually; $4
to $5-50 per ton, owing to kind and
quality. ' '
Mr. Kantner! will be home In Salem
about the 23th of the month.
He writes from Cressona, Fa which
Is In SchuyrkW county, i
Rev. P. 8. Knight has been engaged.:
by the congregation to fill the pulpit
at .the First Congregational church, for
the ensuing, three Sundays, for th
morning service, during1 the absence of
Rev. Kantner.
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
t-..". '' .". '".i ' .'- ' .:''. ''vv.v'
IN THE LATEST ERUPTION OF
MOUNT PELEE EVACUAT
ING PART OF THE ISLAND '.
BASSE TERRE. IsUnd of Guada
krape. Sept. 2 -tt has been learned from
gendarmes of the Island of Martinique,
that 1049 people were killed and IS 00
Injured durjng tne last eruptions of
Mount Pelee.
According to the official account the
eruption of August 30th was one of
the most severe that had been experi
enced. The Governor of the Inland is
arranging for the evacuation of the
northern pariahe. snd the removal of
the wounded. The temperature .of
Martinique is reported to be most un
bearable. ... " ...
" emrth's Df ndruff Pom a as.
slope itching acaln apoa application
Hsree to stx tf moves sJI dandruff an4
wUI stop failing hair. Price Mc, at all
Ctvstlmm. ...
New
Today
The Statesman iub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price la 10 cents
each as long as they last.
WANTED Eggs and country butter;
pay highest market-price cash. Sa
lem Creamery . Co, 225 Commercial
treet. ' - "
FOR SALE 67 SHEEP, MOSTLY
carting ewes, also 5 good milch
cows. AdJretjj. E. J. Pearson, Tur
rer, seven miles south of Saicm. on
Jefferson road.' . '
HUENTHAL BROS, HOP MERCH-
aata, IL J. pttenhelmer, manager,
office N. E, corner Commercial and
State streets (apstalrs); phone Main
4L
I WANT TO BUT LIVE HOG 3 AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest' -cah
price for same. Quong Illng. Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
FOR SALE A GOOD HOME: THREE
lots all In fruit; barn, woodshed and
hen house. House with ve rooms,
all In good condition.. Mrs. George
Nlcols. West Salem, Or. ...
ASSAYER WE DO A GENERAL
assay business. , Prices reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. L. M.
Ormsby. Chemeketa street, south of
"the corner of Commercial.
REPORT CARDS Our school report
cards are printed to fit the school
register. The prices . are: Twelve
cards for 10 cate; twenty-five for 20
cents;" one hundred for 75 cents.
Statesman Pnblialiing Co 6alem,
Ore.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
farms and city roperty at C per cent
per annum; no commission. Please
call on or address Eugene Breyman.
Remember the place, 270 Commer
cial street,' one door north of States-
man office.
NOW-IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING
In your machinery an have - your
repairing all don Castings, iron and
brass, furnished oh short . notice. One
boiler and 4-hore engine complete
for sale heap. E. ' M. Kightiinger,
Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St.
FOR SALE Shorthorn bull, Gallant
Stamp 2 years old," rd. rtKltcrtl,
medium ftesb, weight 1700 Iba; also
Seaforth 2 years old, roan, register
ed, medium flesh, weight 1800 pounds;
, also a fine 3-year-old -heifer, regis
tered with April ' clf at side by
Gallant Stamp. . Address, New York
Stock Farm, 4th and , Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Oregon, or see them at the
Oregon, State 'Fair.'
ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE.
ESTABLISHED IN lfi().-Only com
plete set of abstract books In Marion
county, Oregon. Concerning titles,
consult us. saietn Abstract and
Land Co., Salem. Oregon. K W.
Waters,. Secretary and Manager.
OSTEOPATHY.
UiSTJ20IATIlY DRS. WYCKOFF A
ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu
ates of the American Scholl of Osteo-"
pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr.
Wyckoff it the only gentleman grad
uate or osteopathy in Salem. Prac
tice established In Salem since 1S99
Hours t to 4. Phone Main 2721. Odd
Fellows Temple.
LEGAL NOTICES. 1
i irnixTLfXxn
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEICS.
-
The Board of Equalization for Marlon
county, Oregon, will meet at the ofllce
of the county clerk on Monday, Sep
tember 22, 1902, at f o'clock a. m., and
will remain In session each successive
day for one week
All parties Interested are- requested
to appear and examine their assess
ment for the year 1902. and have all
errors corrected by said Board, if any
there be, as no corrections csn be made
sfter the adjournment of the said
Board.
; CHARLES LEMBCKE.
Assessor of Marlon County, Or.gon.
Salem. Oregon, September 1. 1902.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF AP
POINTMENT. Notice -Is hereby given to whom it
may concern, that I, the undersigned,
have been duly appointed, by the Coun
ty Court of Marlon county, Oregon, as
the administrator of the estate of
Frank H. Boedlgheimer. late of Mar
ion county, Oregon, deceased, and all
persons indebted to said 'estate are
hereby requested ' to make. Immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified acording to law, to
the undersigned, at his some in Sub
limity, Marion county, Oregon, within
Six months from .the date of thefirst
publication of this notice. . '
Dated, at Salem, Oregon,', this, the
5th day of August. 1902.
- B. BOEDIOHEIMER. .
Administrator of the estate of Frank
If. Iloedlghelmer, deceased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, MARION
COUNTY.
Horace". O. McKlnley. plaintiff, v
George I Lloyd; W1UI II, Gilbert
and Clyde D. Lloyd. Defendants,
SUMMONS.
To George L. Lloyd and WUUs II. Gil
bert. . Defend an ts :
In tbe name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied and required to appear and an
swer tbe complaint filed against you in
the above entitled suit on or before the
10th day of October, A. D., 1S02. which
is the last date named In the order for
the publication of this summons,and
If you or either of you fall to appear
snd answer for the want thereof,
pfalntiff will apply to the said court
for the relief demanded In his said
torn plaint.
The relief demanded In the plaintiffs
complaint ts lhat y w, esch or and all
of you hold the following described
lands situated, lying and being In Ma
rlon county. Oregon, towlt r
The southeast quarter '4 and th
south half (H of the Northeast quar
ter !4) and the northeast ouarcr of
tbe northeast quarter H) section sis -teeh
1 snd the west half fVi) , of
section twenty-tso (22) and the south-
.-t t
t;o) and all f
tntnty-
1rit. 2Xt 111, Ih tOJ'.X "I
of section twesty-six i.C) rri
t tt
north half (H section thlrty-fuur l3l)
all In township eight S south, rsnc
two eaU W. M. lso the eaw; hlf ('
of section fourteen fl4 and thenortii
half -(H)-f section twenty-four i'H)
and the south half.(H) section twenty
two 22); all of section tervty-f Is
C6) and the east half (H and Ui
southwest quarter iM) section twenty
elght :$).. all In township eUht (S)
south ran re three (3) east W. M. la
Marlon county. State of - Or-Knn in
trust. In accordance with an agreement
made and entered Into between plaint
iff and the defendants Lloyds.
That said lands were purchssod m
trust by said plaintiff and the said de
fendants Lloyds and were to. be hel l
h said defendants Lloyds in accord
ance wKh an agreement befween the
plaintiff and said Lloyds, towlt: Said
plaintiff was to and did locate and look
up said lands and the defendants were
to and did furnish the purchase price
therefor and were to hold said lands In
trust for themselves and this plaintiff
and In case said. lands were sold, by
agreement between salt! plaintiff and
the, said Lloyds, then the proceeds
thereof were to be divided between
watd plaintiff ana tne l.ioya. as roi-
lows: The defendants hern. uoyam
we're to pay tbe purchase price thereon
$23,160.00 with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent Interest per annum
from July t, 1901. and the-plalnurt
was to be paid thereto IS00 out of the
proceeds thereof and the residue re
maining to be equally divided be
tween the LloyS and said plaintiff, the
plaintiff receiving one-half thereof and
the Lloyds the other half, and by said
agreement the said plaintiff had the
privilege and option to repay the said
Lloyds or. either of them one-half of
the purchase price of said lands with
t per cent Interest from July 7, 1901.
Whereupon the said Lloyds or such
on of them as held the title to ths
said lands, wer to deed to this plaint
iff the undivided half of said lnnd In
fee simple. Thst said Lloyds contrary
to their agreement herein, attempt!
and did transfer the title of said lands
to one Willis H. Gilbert., who had no
tice of -said agreement between the
plaintiff and the said Lloyds and 4hnt
said lands are now held by said Willis
II. Gilbert in'frust and subject to tlje
agreement between , this pUlntlff and
the said Lloyds and that plaintiff re
cover bis costs snd dlsburKenvnls
herein and Hhat he have such , other
further and different relief as may ls
met and equitable and In conformity
with conscience.
Thls summons Is published pursuant
to an order of Hon. R. V lfclxe. Judr
of said Court, duly made and entered
n this 27th day of August. J902. The
first publication of this summons is
AnTt S. 102, and the Vast is Oct"'
ber 10. 1902. g;
: O'DAY & TAItPLKT,
WrM. KAISKIt,
; Attorneys for Plalnllff.
m r mm
Uili VI JULi. II w
- Wonderful Horn
Treatment.
This wonderful Oil
new doctor in called
sreat titiiiuttt l
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inai are ennrriT nn-r
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lie guarantees to cure catarrh, Hitini,
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tnrnafth, liver, kidney, bladder, ferns Is
trouble, lout manhool, all prfvats illMen;
ha hundreds of teattmoniais., Charter
moderate. , t- . '
fail and fclrn.CoSaultstlon free. la.
tlenrs nutif the city write for-blank tnl
clrculnr. Enrlosc stamp. AMrew The t;,
ti-m o -Oiinews Me-lldne Co, 1.11 Third
8tmet. Portland, Oregon. Mention tlla
Fruit Trays and
Hop Baskets
No nirent will scut out, lut sll
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cotiiiiiff ilirvct to tho lai-Ury.
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save money i '
John Stout
, (.SuccvsMMr t llsiiwm A I,aiMloti.)
Kali and Icsr Factorv. Cor. Church
and Millet. ,
Tho Hotel Monterey
COLI.VKR At CO.Vf j KR. I'm pa.
Hummer Feaort Located imo aitd ,-ll
mil north of Kewport, Vaiia Kr. No
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rnnl nn -the' eaac laa of woikI and r""
aratorjree. horMi t-iir at reuw,ttalK
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11 lit OK Iteseh mloin wilhtn -im yar- of II.
hotel. Room ti let ainle or rtool.U- Ifouw
kwtns roimil wstiUxt. llates, i T0per I
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Best Quality
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WAIjTKII-MOHLKV, Manufaclur' Yt
? . Haletii renew Wrks, ,
riione l.'lfil - - i :'.) Htate HL, Halem.
In Every Print
Shop There Is
The Devil
to Pay
nd JciIea .him. we Itre to J
a force of over 40 roen, who are
employeil la the several d'-part-tnents
of or ctafllsfimfTit in
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you f time one of our patron,-!
and help to promote home Piiiao-faetUTiiiz!-
. - . . ,
STATESMAN
JOG ; ?-
east one quarter tU) cf
e