Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, September 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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    CASES READY
FOR HEARING
I -
Litigation in the Supreme
Courtis Up to
! Date
f ;'-.- .-
A LIST OF THE CASES NOW
READY", FOR THE "OPENING OF
.; THE OCTOBER TERM WHEN
THEY WILL BE DISPOSED OFT "
- i
;
. (From Saturday's Daily.)
There are now twenty-nine cases
ready for; trial in the Supreme Court,
' as agalnit about .300 less than two years
ago. The justices of the court nave
worked faithfully and well to accom
plish this; result, and they are now al
most, up to the time when their desks
will be cleared of all accumulated bus
Iness. The cases ready for trial at this
time, as shown by the bar docket of
tne court are -as follows: l;.'-::
State of Oregon, ex. rel., !;F. O.
Chamberlain, et a! plaintiff, vs. Henry
' St. Rayner, defendant; from Multno
mah county. " i v -t
J. F. Ross, trustee, appellant, vs. The
City of Portland, respondent; appeal
from Multnomah county.
II. M. Milliorns, et al. plaintiff and
respondent, vs. Caroline Clow, admin
istratrix, et al, defendants and respond
ents, and H. M. Grant, defendant .and
appellant; appeal from ' Multnomah
county, f - -, - .
j State of Oregon, respondent, vs.
Alexander Meldrum, appellant; appeal
Arom Baker county.
State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Wm.
- Solly,, appellant; appeal from Baker
county, i . ; ; r
Isaac 11. Adams, appellant, vs. J. M.
, Church, administrator, respondent; ap
peal from Malheur county,
Newton Hoover, appellant, vs.' Alice
L. Harriett, et al. respondents; appeal
tram Harney'county. ; '
State of; Oregon, respondent, vs. R.
W. Deal, &ppelIant;wo cases; appeals
from Union county. ' - , ;
M. 8. Crossar., respondent, vs. W. D.
Grandy, appellant; appeal from Union
county. " ;.. 1
It. D. Ruckman. respondent, vs. The
Imbler Lumber, Company, appellant;
apleal from Union county. ?
11. D. Ruckmun, respondent, vs. Wm.
Ormund; appellant; appeal from Union
county.
J. Leye, et al, appellants, vs. Wm.
Frasler, j sheriff, respondent; appea.
from Multnomah county,
Stephen Williamson, et al, appellant,
vs. North Pacific Lumber Co,, respondent;-appeal
from Multnomah county.
C; H. .Robertson, appellant, vs. T. T.
Geer. Governor, et aL respondents; ap
peal from Marlon county.,.. .
J. A. I Baker, plaintiff, vs. . Williams
& England Banking Company, defend
ants; Liidd & Bush, objectors and re-
spondents:. E. C. Glltner and PhlFMets
cban, claimants and respondents; Ladd
A liush; appellants, vsi X. 'AT' Baker and
W. II. Odell, respondents; appeal from
Marlon county. .
State of Oregon, ; respondent, vs.
James OuI1y, appellants; appeal from
Linn county. -Yr'jr
. J. E. Culllson, respondent, vs. F; O.
- Downing, et al. appellants; appeal
from Multnomah county.
" t Wm. Deneff. administrator, appellant.
vs." Edward Helms, respondent; appeal
; -from Jackson county. ,
Cynthia I. McCall. et. al. respondents,
vs. J C. and Joslah Pprter. appellants,
appeal from Lake county. . -. ;
. ; F. B. Walte, executor,Jrespondent, vs.
W. R. Willis, appellant,; appeal from
Douglas county. ' , j
1 ' State 'of Oregon, respondent, vs. B.
Durphy appellant; apical from Mult-.
) nomah county. ' P
State of Oregon, respondent; vs. John
kr.xy. appellant; appeal from Marlon
county. ,
H. Trinwith. appellant, vs. Don A,
.( Smithy respondent; appeal from Marlon
county.t J'
:'. K. cast.. aopeUant, vs. O. Duke, re-sj-ondent;
appeal from Marlon county.
United States Mortgage & Trust
Comiiany, respondent, vs. Henry
MeClure, et al, appellants; appeal from
Multnomah countyl ; L
Ma M. Duntley. administratrix, sp
. peUantj vs. Inman. Pouison Sc Co., re
spondents; appeal s. from Multnomah
county.! -i ; ; - ,,,
Nany Carter, appellant, vs. Miles S.
Wakeman, respondent; appeal from
Jackson county. ir .
Winchester & JVlaln, respondents, vs.
lluldaH E. Hoover, ;et al, appellants;
- appeal, from Douglas county.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. ap
pellant; vs. O. A. Dugger, respondent;
appeal from Linn county.
A. T. GILBERT'S RESIDENCE
. SOLD TO S.1 A. MANNING, THE
HARDWARE MERCHANT ,
' j DEEDS RECORDED.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
The home residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A T. Gilbert, on Wattr street, inthis
'., city, changed , hands vestvday afUr-
noon.'and hecame the property of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Manning, the considera
tion being $2,494. Mr. Manning, the
purchaser, is a member of the firm or
Manning & Ferguson, hardware mer
: chants; who recently removed their
stock from Portland, and heiwlll take
up his1 permanent residence In Balem.
The drod was placed on Record
day arernoon. Five other deeds . or
tranter to Marlon county real Hte
I were filed for record yest-rday. the
agttregBte considerations of wn,ch;0f:
cl'.jBlve. of the Gilbert deed, was 84jv.
They follow; -h if? ;' '
Ohs.-F. Leatherman and wife to;
Wents-l Kohut. 4 ; acres in sec
tions H and 36.. t 6 s. r 1 w
; - wd ........ .......
Henry and Rebecca Hepner to Kate
Hlll.'lOO acres of James Hunt and
' Thomas L. Fine. d kv 8 s, T 1 v
wd ...i.
A. T.'snd Mary E. CHlbert to 8.. A-
c Manning and wife. ne lot In WK
No. 60, of Salem, wd.. z'
Alfred and Lucfetla Savage to
George Cooper, lots No. 8,
- H. snd 12. blk B. Savage's addl-
tlcn to Salem, wd. fW
J. W. and Emma Ebner to Peter
Relschman. lot No. 8. blk t.
Palmer's addition to Salem, wd aw
fcachel a. llcUntock and butband
to Carey E. Lawrence, lot 14. blk
li, of Scott's Mills. Wd 119
Total
U.94
ALGElNA CANDiDATO. s '
GRAND RAPIDS, i- uih
The candidacy of ex-Secretary of War
Russell A. Alger for United States
Senator to succeed the late James Mc
Millan was endorsed today, by the spe
cial Republican State Convention called
to select a candidate for Supreme Jus
tice to succeed the late John D. Long.
ASPHYXIATED BY GAS.
SAN I FRANCISCO. Sept. 2 Louis
Anderson and his wife, proprietress of
a lodging house at the corner of Broad
way and . Powell streets, were found
asphyxiated today In their room. .
THEIR FINES
ARE REMITTED
" ... . ,
Gov. T.T. Geer Exercises Ex
ecutive Clemency in
y-. Two Cases
TWO ILLICIT DEALERS IN WHIS
KEY.. IN CURRY COUNTY. CON
VICTED AND A PORTION OF THE
PENALTY SET : ASIDE - THE
JUDGE'S RECOMMENDATION.
u (From Saturday's Dally.)
Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday granted
a remission of fines in the cases of two
men, convicted of selling liquor with
out a license In Curry county. - The
men were Charles Wooley and An
drew. Olsen. and both pleaded guilty
in the Circuit Court, ' before J. W.
Hamilton, and were convicted. to pay
$200 fine each. The Governor remit
ted one-half the fine of each rnat upon
the petition of a number of cltliens of
Curry, county, and the urgent recom
mendation of Judge . J.1, W. Hamilton,
who sentenced the two men. Judge
Hamilton, in his letter, says; ?
; "At the last term of Court, August
term, held by me In Curry county, two
persons pleaded guilty to selling spir
ituous liquors without licensetherefor,
namely, Charles Wooley and Andrew
Olsen.- 1 Imposed a fine of $200 each,
this being the lowest fine under the
law. I have been .informed that each
has applied to Your Excellency to have
a part of their fine remitted. I have
examined Into each case, as best I could
and have talked' with the District At
torney relative to the propriety of re
mitting a portion of the fines.
, "I am of the opnlon that the ends of
Justice will be subserved by remitting
$100 of each of said fines, and would
recommend that If your excellency
deem proper ruch action be taken.
T think, in th case of Wooley, he
was rather Imposed upon by others
who were using him to make sale of
their liquors.. He didinot sell for a
great length of time. He Is poor and
unable to pay the $200, and must be
Imprisoned and kept at the expense of
the county. One hundred dollars. I
think, will be, and I believe has al
ready been paid, f As to Olsen. I do
not know that there Is ; so much can
be said in mitigation.' : But It. would
not appear that there Is any- very
strong reason for; Imposing the full
penalty in his case. I take it that they
have each had enough of the unlawful
business. , I believe that It will not
be a mistake - to remit this , much of
their respective finest
A NEW ADDINGMACHINh
INSTALLED IN THE OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY CLERK FOR
USE THERE.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
In County Clertc J' w- Roland's de
partment a new machine has been in
stalled which is known as the Arith
mometer and Is a most wonderful piece
of mechanism. It is the latest Im
proved machine for the rapid addition
of long" columns of figures and it Is ab
solutely accurate In the work which It
. ' . m ilit.
has been construrted to periorm. nun
the use of this machine one Is able to
add the most difficult column of fig
ures and. as It Is constructed with a
combination typewriter, the whole col
umn of figures is transcribed upon pa
per and the total placed at the bottom.
The machine Is capable of comput
ing any sum up to 909.93,999. and
when the total Is struck, by merely
pressing a lever, the total may be car
ried forward to the next page. One
of these machines has been In use In
the office .of the Secretary of
State for several months 'past and has
bee found to give the best of satis
faction and absolutely Infallible in its
work. ' It Is only placed In the clerk's
department on trial by the manufac
turers but, as there Is much need of
a machine of this character In this de-
n t in footing the totals on the
assessment rolls It Is quite likely that
It will be purchased oy me io"'
court, ': .
THE PHILIPPINES CENSUS.' .
n,tft'nmv ent J President
Roosevelt has signed the rder provid
ing for the taking or the census In the
Philippines, in accordans.! ; with the
terms of the Philippine act. passed at
... rnnlrrmd and - UPOB
the certificate of 'the Philippine Com
mission that the Insurrection has been
suppressed. f : ""t ;r"ri rl" ;, : ;
-NOTHING SUCCEEDS ,
- ii r to w
The Oregon Fl're Relief AssocIaUon
has been a success ever since it began
business in January. 1895. and Is now
growing faster than "rJfor! ,
Its annual report of December $1.
. . . ..In In inmunt Of In-
10 percent more in ";;,
any previous year. It "JSJ
th(5 rear amounting to iza,
dURnl S5IT- mutual Institution
which furnishes the best of
Fire Insurance Ct.
further partlculaxs. sddres A. C.
rn"r secretary. McMinnvllle. Or
lfn oMf yreside In Marton eminty.
egon, or ir you i Johnson,
call on or address r.
(agent) Sslem, Oregon- .
iLeM BUnks. Ststesraan Job Office.
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN'. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER .29, ISO.
PROGRESS OF
HOP HARVEST
Conrad Krebs Jakes In a num
ber of His Con- .
" - tracts
THE FIRM OF KREBS BROS. HAS
OPENED A. SUITE OF OFFICES
f IN THIS CITY AND WILL DEAL
IN HOPS HERE. t
(From Saturday's Daily.)
' Conrad Krebs, of the firm ot Krebs
Bros, arrived In this city yesterday
morning from an extended tour of the
district during which he was engaged
In taking in a number of early hop con
tracts and reports good - progress In
baling in all parts of the district, stat
ing that nearly all of the growers were
In the midst of this work and that bal
ing, generally speaking, would be fin
ished In about one month. i
Mr. Krebs is Aery reticent and mod
est in regard to his business affairs,
but when pressed by a reporter during
a Interview last evening, ,he finally ad
mitted having recently purchased the
twenty-seven bale lot of Fuggles, from
Gilbert St Patterson, at 23. cents, per
pound which is .the highest price yet
paid for th new crop.
The three Krebs brothers, Conrad,
Leonard and M. W., have Just com
pleted the harvesting of their big crop
of hops on their farm near Brooks,
Trom which they realised 900 bales, and
have moved into this city where they
have combined and opened up an ele
gant suite of office rooms in the Eck
erlen building, on Commercial street,
under the firm name of Krebs Bros
and have entered the field and will en
gage In buying and dealing, in hops
generally - on a large scale.
--These three brothers are all well
known In this c My and throughout the
surrounding country, having been rais
ed near Salem, and have all been en
gaged In the hop business for the past
ten years; have all been associated
with some of the most prominent firms
of dealers in this city In divers capa
cities for a number of yers; are well
acquainted with all of the growers in
the state with whom they will trans
act their business, and there are few,
if anV. of the local dealers who are pos
sessed of a better understanding of the
hop "buslsess," even to the minutest de
tail. They are all wide awake, in
dustrious and enterprising young men
of exceptional business abilities and a
prosperous business future la certainly
ins tore for them.
Valentine Loewi's Sons Company, of
New York, in discussing the hop situa
tion In their . Producers, Price Current
of last Saturday, say of the hop situa
tion: ; - . ' " ;;
' , . : Bales
Receipts for week. ... . . ". . . . . 9M
Receipts-from Sept. : 1. i .. .. ,.14IT
Receipts same time last year.. 69$
Exports to Europe for week.. 16
Exports from Sept. 1.. .. .. .... 27$
Exports same time last year.". . . 9l
Imports for week.. .. ....... ..
Imports from Sept 1.. ... .. ... .. 29
Imports same time last year.. .. ! 34
Our local market Is still In an unset
tled condition. Supplies of new hopST
are coming forward slowly and stocks
of 1900 and 1901 hops are small and in
few hands, but brewers are apparently
not needing many goods at the moment
and are disposed to hold oat and await
developments. Dealers are Interested
to some extent, but with many ther.
is a feeling that prices are starting
high. Influences of a bullish charac
ter are afTectinsr the situation, however
and there Is much uncertainty as to
Just what course the market will take
In the near future. Harvest In New
York state Is completed and the crop Is
estimated to be; about 23.000 bales.
Growers are In no hurry to market
these, and while a few small lots have
been picked up at 28 29c. no Import
ant purchases could be made below 30
cents, and some of the best lots are
held higher. Picking is nearly com
pleted on ihe Pacific coast and It seems
probable that the yield will run over
180.D00 bales, which would make the
crop of the United States about 203,
000 bales. Early In. the week some
purchases were made on the coast at
20 cents, but later the price Jumped to
22fr22 , cents. It now looks as If
England wlll(. io"t pick over 325.000 to
850.000 cwts perhaps the outside fig
ure Is too high. The German crop
promises to be a very heavy one." but
late cables report some advance owing
to considerable sales to London and
New York. These goods are being
rold here at 35 cents to brewers, and
dealers have taken on a numberiof lots
at a cost of about 32633 cents. In Nets-
York. - -State.
1902. seedlings, per lb.. 31,
state, 1901, choice, per lb.. ..26
State. 1901, prime.. .. ....24
Ftate. 1901. lower grades.. ,.21
State, 1900, choice, per lb.. ..18
frUa-te, 1900, lower grades. . . . . .14
coast. 1901. choice, per lb. .25
33
f 27
?25
ft 23
fcl
nn
Pa. coast. 1901,vprime. .
Pa. coast. 1901. lower gradfs
Pa. coastl900. cholcet per lb
fa. coast 1900, lower grades
State and Pa. coast, old olds
.21 C23
.18
.14
. 4S
19
on
tio
AS KFOB PARDON. :
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.-Arrange-ments
were completed tonight tor the
presentation tomorrow to the Board of
Pardons,: of 'an Imposing petition for
the release of Franfc llamilton. a far
mer sewspaper man now serving a sev-
en
jars term in inc itihkihwij
the killing
millionaire.
of Leonard uay, a juj
CASTOR I A
Tor Iof&ats ind ChUizvx,
rh Kind W Mm Ahrajs Bcf
Bears the
oAtttrv of
BRTAN TALKS.
GARNET. Kas. PepU M. William J
Bryan ipoke to l.K people here thlt
morning from the rear end of A ,Sata
Fe train on his way to Kansas City.
His theme was the Congressional elec
tion. He said the Republicans desired
to secure a majority In the next Con
gress so they could pass the Fowler
bill, which he declared Is designed to
repeal the Declaration of Independence,
and give the trusts an opportunity to
loot the Philippine Itlandju
STRONG-YOHE WEDDING.
BEUNOS AYRES. Sept. 2S. If ob
stacles can be overcomei-it Is believed
that., the. marriage of Putnam BradJee
Strong and May Yohe. who-artived
here September 7, will take place next
Saturday. It Is said, 'however, - that
the couple will have obstacles to over
come, and the ceremony may be post
poned. - -
THE ILLNESS
AND DEATH
Of Pliss Brewster, the Salem
Hospital Nurse,, at
Albany
DR. ELLIS. THE PHYSICIAN AT
TENDING THE CASE. MAKES AN
EXPLANATION HE DID ALL IN
HIS POWER TO SAVE THE PA
TIENTS LIFE. , '
(From Saturday's Dally.)
, The. sad death of MlssBrewster, the
Salem Hospital nurse, at Albany, on
Wednesday evening, and the resulting
discussion of . the matter of the treat
ment received by the young lady. Is
attracting considerable attention, es
pecially In. medical circles. Dr. Ellis,
of Albany, who treated the ease, and
who has been criticised by Salem phy
sicians, and charged neglect, feels
keenly the criticism, especially; since
as he alleges, he did all In. his power
to alleviate the sufferings of the young
lady, and to. save her life. In a con--ers'tIon
With the Statesman office,
last night, by long dlstanct telephone.
Dr. Ellis stated that he had done all In
his power to give the patient relief and
to saVe her life; hat he had neglected
his practice to care for Miss Brewster,
as It was Impossible to at once secure
a nurse, and he devoted all of his tfme
to the young lady. In speaking of the
case and the care and treatment given
the patient. Dr. Ellis made the fol
lowing statement: ' y
"I cannot believe that any reputable
Salem physiclani has criticised unfa
vorably the care and medical treat
ment given Miss Brewster, as any Sa
lem physicians, whose opinions are of
value, will remain quiet until they
know what they are talking about.
When Miss Brewster, first consulted
me, Tuesday noon, a diagnosis b?f
tween diphtheria and follicular tonsl
itis was not possible. The latter dis
ease has prevailed somewhat here. In
order to be sure, however, 1 at. once
submitted a specimen from the throat
to microscopic examination,, and found
Hit Klebs-Lotfller bacillus 'd'phtherla,
and used the same evening 300 units
of antl-toxlne. Next morning, finding
an extension of the disease to the larynx-and
trachea. I used 2000 units of
anti-toxin, and 2000 Wednesday even
ing. She was unable to swallow, so
that all general medication was neces
sarily administered hywdermically. h
would have attempted the Intubation
of the larynx, but there was no Intuba-
tion set here.
I 'phoned the Salem
Hospital to send -a raiysician with an
intubation set, but was Informed by
Miss McNary that there was probably
none in Salem, either. Dr. Morse, how
ever. Would have arrived on Wednes
day night's overland, but the patient's
death occurred In time to intercept
hini. During the treatment of the case
I gave up everything, and devoted my
self as physician and nurse to tfie care
of the case, until the arrival of the
trained nurse from Salem. The Salem
Hospital Was repeatedly advised of the
progress ofNthe case, A local physi
cian of experience was called In con
sultation. I have had extensive ex
perience in the treatment of the dis
ease, and know she was given the best
care possible. Death was caused by
obstruction to breathing, and to pro
found septic shock."
Dr. Ellis regrets the death of the pa
rent as much as do the Salem physi
cians. TheVuns" 'aoy wa not among
strangers, for she was raised near
Lebanon, in. Linn county, and Dr. Kills
was for years the physician of Miss
Brewster's family, knew her well, nd
took an Interest In her welfare.
The Albany Herald Informed the
Statesman that Dr. EHi threat to send
the patient to Salem was made for the,
sole purpose' of securing the attend
ance, from i SWlem, of a competent
nurse to care for Miss Brewster. That
Dr. Ellis had made the threat to send
Miss Brewster was acknowledged, but
It was urged his motives were the best.'
He himself was worn out in caring for
the patient, he desired the help of a
nurse to care for her, and , as h coufi
not secure help In Albany, he naturally
turned Mo the Salem Honpital foras
sistanee, and suggested that if a nurse
could not be sent him he would be com
pelled to send the patient to the hos
pital here where she could be cared
for. '
The physician. It was stated, did all
In bis power for the pa-tient, and would
have saved her life had h been In pos
session of the apparatus for Intubation.
Ir. Ellis stands high in professional
circles in Albany, and his friends there
ftyiieve that he has done all fn his pow
er for the unfortunate young lady.
STEEL TRUSTS VICTORY.
TRENTON. N, J.. Sept. 2S--Justlce
Van Sycle. of the Court of Errors and
Appeals, today filed a written opinion
In the United States' Steel Corporation
case that was recently decided by the
court' in the corporation's favor. Tb
case before the court , was the suit tu
stituted by Mrs. Miriam Berger. The
opinion filed sustains the constitution
ality of the act 'of last winter under
which th corporation, undertook to
convert 32W.KW.fi0O worth of preferred
stock info a like amount of bonds. The
opinion. also holds that the procedure
followed by the corporation carrying
out the conversion' plan was fwllyau
thorixed by - the gtnersi ojrior?tc4n
act. This is a jromtlftt victory for the
United States Steel Corpors tion- )
MMs1MMMMMMMMMsss1MMsMsssssssss
: The Statesmaa Pub, Co. has on band
jeveral hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents
ach as long as they last.
WANTED 23 OR 30 GOATS ON
shares. Good range. Address J. M.
O'N II. Salem, Route 8. '
HOPS FOR . -t SALE ABOUT 4.000
yards of hop cloth, in quantities to
suit. at cost price. Call at F. Levy's.
KREBS BROS, HOP DEALERS OF
fioe in Eckerten building. Commercial
street. Salem. Or. lhone Main 131
WANTED Eggs-and country butter;
7 pay highest market price cash. Sa-
I em Creamery Co 225 Cominercial
street.
L1LIENTHAL BROS, HOP MERCII
ants, 1L 3. Ottenheliner, manager,
office N. E. corner Conmrclal and
Stat streets (upstairs); phone Main
4SL '
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
. hens. I will pay the highest- cash
' price for same. Quong Hing. Z'A Lib
erty street, Salem, Or.
REPORT CARDS Our school report
cards are printed to fit the school
register. The prices are: Twelve
cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 75 cents.
Statesman Publishing Co., Salem,
Ore. k
MONEY TO LOAN ON IM.PROVED
farms anl city roperty at per cent
, per annum; no commission. Please
1 call on or address Eugene Breyman.
- Remember the place, 270 Commer
cial street, one door north of States
man office. ' ' "v !-''-
OSTEOPATHY.
OSTEOPATH YDRS. WYCKOFF &
ALBRldHT Twenty, months gradu
ate of the American Scholl of Osteo
pathy snd A T.' Still Infirmary. Dr.
Wyckoff km the only gentleman grad
f. uate of osteopathy in Salem. Prac
" tice established in, Salem since 1S'J3.
Hours 9 to 4. Phone Main 2721. Odd
Fellows Temple. - - -
PHYSICIANS AND SORUEOa. '
DR. A. E. TAJIESIE. PHTSIOIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 1 and 2, Mc
Cornrk Block. Salem, Oregon. Con
sulfation French and English. Calls
answered promptly day or ntghl.
Hours '10to 12. 2 to 5, and 7 to 9.
Phone Red 3: '
VETERINARY SURGEONS,
MMMMs's'MMsssls,iMlssssssssssss-
DR. E. E. JACKSON. VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. AH disease
of domestic animals treated at my
hospital; by. the latest Improved
methods. Diagnosis and lameness a
specialty, having taken a post-graduate
course In this special line in
1900. 18. years a Veterinary. Office
at Eklplon & Jackson Sale Barn,
South Commercial street, Salem, Or.
Phone Red 2011.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
To all whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account of
the estate of Hannah W. Roberts, de
ceased, and that the eounty court fr
Marion . county, Oregon, has set the
same for bearing on Wednesday,' the
15th day of October, 1902. at 11 o'clock
a." m. of said day at the Court room of
sail court in the county court house at.
the "city of Salem, In Marion coun
ty, , Oregon, and that said final
acount and- any". obJftlons thereto
"will be passed ujon by the said court
attsald time-and place. ';
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this Scpl tn
lier 13, 1902. -
, GEOROI-; R. If. MILLER.
Esecutor of the Estate of Hannah W.
RotK-rts, IJecensefl.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF
' FINAL ACCOUNT.
N'tlce Is hej-Hy given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account ss
administrator of the etaie of Benjamin
II. Bradnhaw. deceased,! in the county
court of Marion county Oregon, and
that said couri has, duty; apjMHnncd th
31st day of 0 tober. 192. at 10 i'rm k
in the foren.ocn as the time for, hearing
any objections to said final account and
for the final settlement of said estate.
JOHN W. REYNOLDS,
- Administrator.
OREGON EXCHANGES
Albany . Demo' rat: Harry E.
Lounsbury, of the B. I., was In the
city last eyenlng to secure the splen'Hd
Linn county exhibit at the State Fair
for ..exhlbltlrvg In the East. anl. of
course the, county court, which' wns
the Jars, was only too glad to grant,
he permission, and thos who have
charge f the fruit concurred at ome.
Twenty-eigM differ"nt varieties In
large Jars i"n at the Fair, besides sev
eral other Jars, will be sent from .Al
bany by Mr. Lounsbury to the big
corn carnival st Peoria, III, where Or
egon has been granted tn feet square.
Besides the Albany frnlt the grain and
grass exhibit of the O. A. C wltl.b
sent," and erhsps a few things from
other counties. The eshiblt. sffr the
comHetlon of the mrn carnival will
b etaken to a big carnival at Chicago.
Eugene Ouard Mary IMIUT, daugh
ter of Dr. 0n. O. H. Ie3ar, while go
ing along the street Chls morning wa
seriously bitten on tb- band by a vl
clmis d"g. , A laiy living near by who
witness! the eweurrence, look th'e lit
the girl Into her huse and laved the
wound with turpenHlne, thus avoiding
serious results.
Orval Star: H'p picking for th
season of 1902 has ii"d and "the many
workers have returned to their homes.
We learn of no yards having failed to
gather thHr 'entire crop, nor do we
learn of an- mould. It was, without
question. . one of the most succc-snful
years, for all concerned, we have ever
had. -..i;
Legal Itlanks. Pttstssroan Jab Office.
LersI Blanks, Stttesman Job Offle "
OH. Cr GEE V:0
Wendsrful Horn
Treatmsnt.
This wondcrftd CM
DM doctor la cl!e
great baun
cures people w4tl""
peratton that
given up to tlie. f
csrea- with tlio
wonderful Ctiti"
herbs. nwts. Iu.,
bark and veisetKblos,
ik.i mr miintlv nn-
knewa te medleal science Is this country.
Through the use of these hrmlt remo
dies, this faroons doctor knows the seUa
ef ever 0 dlffent remedies which tarn
SuCOsfuUy uses tn different dif"'1
lis guarantees o crw awmi
wine, throat, rheomsttaro. servousnewN
ctomarh, liver, kidney, bladder, ions is
troutU. lost roahxt. sJI tirivu d '""-;
has hundreds c wnumonuu
Call and see htm.Coutttln free. T
tlents out of th city write fr blank and
circular. Knciose stsmp. Addre Ti";
(M Wo Chtn lStlclnev;o.. nir.i
Street. Porllaad. Oregua. Mcnii..u tUla
.paper.
The Hotel Monterey
501.I.VKR CtSUK.K. Prop.
milet north tt Ntwjwrt, Yutn Hy. Sn
iniv will n. r -, "
Kronnd en l&i-MtU I U ot wl d u"t
irtter trrn. iMkl bona tutttrw st reoil'l
raien. l4t nt ten tn l'fh .xt ml
tlhiDK !. 1 1 mtsiitK iltin varvM of (
hoU-L. ; Kootna Uh nule or dnl.l.- Monsr
krvptnt hnitiu tt wtnux). Ilu,li Wpvr f
f per eek. : i.
Car Load of FzncltiK
Direct from faclry at KPKCl A ,
prices. Car will nrrivealut Out. LVIli.
I'lac your order soon to Mfitte 1w
' WALTER MOHLEY .
Sslcm Fnce Work. t9 HtaU trrt.
L. M. Kirk
General Insurance
Special ntlentlon piveti to in.-urlntf
tirain, Hojis ami Fruit.
rjcvcii OKI Hi-liable Com"nnIi-H .
SilOCAMiimcii'laltst... : Halctn, Oivgoii
Capital Normal School
ratl term JcitH nil. Monday, HcL
in First National Hnnk Ituildink.
Full normal mid AcaUcmic cortrMit
Address,. .
J. JvKraps, Prln.
. rvilcin, Orcjiin.
Loans
AT CURRENT RATES.
1 tNStlRAKCE.
JtONDH.
IRIOAL ESTATE.
V. ROZORTH IttlOS.
292 Commercial street, Halciii, Or.
A Full Line V.r"'
W have enlarged .ur sts-k of
(Miiiia. (iive tis ji tall. ,
THE VARIETY STORIU
t Court Sc. Annors M. Welch, Vn
Salem Iron Works
II. M. LDGAR, Man. r
All Kiii.ls of Macliint'WorJc, Cast-
itJil I'HC.'.... . h -
Hop ami Kruit I)riiT Klovt M.
In Every Print
Shop There Is
The Devil
to Tay .....
snd Fiesfdcs him,, we have to pay
s forcVof oyer 40 men, who are
employed In lb several iiii rt
Oients of otw establlstiuii'nt In
printing of various kinds. Every
thing printed here, from call
ing card to a newitpaiwr. Will
you Torue one of our tMitrons
sod help to promote home tuaua-,
fsctuiiDg?
TATEMAN
JOB
OFFICE
Phont
Main 204 1
3C
m CHicMftTtte rnaLiiM
rEfJnyROYAL PILLS
M'tfTVeA Mi Km mm mm" " I
1 .k. m4t,mr. M-f-.
mH fc-.,.. ,...
ikj lr tmrm Mall. !.
- r n !((. 4 hi
Mmlmn HMrii I'N.kA.. "
W.;S. C STONE, M.D.
Vr
riionairron of
It A
STOIIE'S DRUG STORE
w
0
8ALF.M, CHL
The stors (two In numU r). are lo
eated at No. 235 and 27. Commercial
street, anj are well stocked with a
complete line of drujs. and rr.i Icings,
toilet articles, prf urn-ry, brushes,, etc.
PR. STONE.
Has had Home 25 ysrs exprl"ic In
the practice of tm-dlrlie and now
make no charge for consultation, ex
fninatJon Of re-rltlon.
He does a cash business. He ii'!thr
otiy on time nor s!U on tlnv. I"lg--rs.
J'mrnila. day-tioks, bookk'-cjrf rs.
ii 11 ritllTfor, and all th m'4Tn pnra.
phernalla of rrtlt dnis rtotf, are un
known In hN. bu:dn-ii, bncs a full
stock and correct prices.