SMITH AS t
: BOUND OVER
k: - : 'K i--,'
To the Circuit Court in the
Sum . of $500 Gave
" t Bends""
THE SUIT BROUGHT BY OSCAR
HODGINS, CHARGING THE DE
' FENDANT . WITH HAVING OB
TAINED MONEY UNDER FALSE
PRETENSES.
weanesaays Dally. , .
The case of the' State ,pt- Oregon,
plaintiff, vs. A. C. Smith, defendant,
which was set for hearing before Jus
tice" of the Peace R Hor jan lait
Wednesday, ' and postponed ' until 1
o'clock "yesterday, came up for hearing
at the appointed hour. The main facts
- in the case; were given In tbeStatesman
a few days ago, and at the opening of
1 the trial yesterday the court room was
crowded with curious spectators, eager
to hear both aides of. tba controversy.
This Is one of the most important cases
to come up in the justice court - for
many a day andmany fine points are
. involved, j
About two weeks ago A. C Smith
was arrested In this city upon com
plaint of J Oscar Hodgins, charging
. Smith with-the crime of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Smith, it
win, had made frequent, visits to the
resort Of Geo. Stutesman, ? on State
rtreet, and taken part In various games
alleged so have been running there, and
in which he lost large sums of money,
for which; personal -checks were given,
aggregating $645, all of which were
honored by payment. ,
On or about the 1H hof September,
last, he (Smith) 'borrowed sum of
money off Hodgins, amounting to $200.
and gave; his check n the. Ladd ' &
I'ush Hank for that amount. When
Hodgins presented the check to , the
bank for payment Jt was not honored.
me nans; ornotais saying., mat omiin
had no funds on deposit there, liodg
Ins then swore out a warrant and
Smith's arrest followed.
When the court opened yesterday,
Ifod&lr ws the, first witness callec.
x lie oiaic nn i cjjitbcii iu "3 V .
McNary, deputy prosecuting attorney,
while the defendant had secured as
counsel, Tilman FOrd and W. T. Slater.
The testimony Is as follows;
Hodgins: Had seen Smith in States
man's cigar store, t and ' also In Mel
Maraljton's saloon.' Had never played
cards" wrlth him. Smith came and asked
Mm for $t5. Gave him the amount and
tok check in payment. Smith came
several times afterward and 'got sums
In all emountlng to $200. tearing up
small checks and giving one-for $200
covering the wriole amount." Hodgins
iiIko stated that .he knew Smith want
ed the ; money far gambling purposes.
as Smith, had said. ttuUrh.hud losi
koine money and, wanted more with
which to r - t even." That he took the
check to the Ladd & Bush Bank, but
- pnyment was refused. Spoke to Smith
about it, ; and he said he had money
coming from the East and would pay
it In a few days. That h became tired
of wailing, and, finally .Smith refused
to pay the check; the arrest followed. .
Here 4 he counsel for the defendant
jTxked witness some questions bearing
on events of an earlier date, when. the
counsel for the State objected, the ob
jection being sustained by the court.
The. next witness was Claud Gatch,
cashier of the Ladd &. Bush Bank.
Said Smith had had money bu "deposit
- there, but had drawn It all out-before
the 20th of September, when Hodgins
presented the $200 check. ,
The third witness for the State was
John Patterson. He said he had seen
Smith around Statesman's place,, and
had seen him accept money from
Hodjrlns, giving a piece of paiser, which;
"he supposed was a check, in return.
Had not iseen Hodgins playing cards
with Smith.. . : - . .
Htutes. Said f he had seen Smith In
Hamilton's saloon at various .. times.
Saw Hodgins give Smith money on
' September 19th and Smith gave Hodg
ins piece; of paper in return; thought
it was a&heck, but not sure. He was
excused.' i ' ' T. '" :"
Paul Richter was the fifth and last
witness for the prosecution. His testi
mony was corroborative of what had
.liady been .stated, Het; had. Seen
Hodgins give Smith money and accept
a piece of aper In return. Could not
say w hat the paper was.
This concluded; the testimony for the
state,.
M. H Cutterlin was called as witness
-fn th Atirn. Kald ha went Into
Stutesman's place and saw Smith
there. Saw - Hodgins there playing
cards. Thought they were playing po
kers Thought Smith was: noC looking
well. Did not know- If this was in Au
gust or September. .
The next witness for the defense was
Harrison? Doe. He told a straightfor
ward story. Said he knew Smith. Had
seen him in a fame, losing money a.
cards. Thought Smith waa under the
Influence; of linuor. Told Stqtesman
they had no right to take Smith s
money. Could not remember the exact
date, but was sure it was In Septem-
Thomas Sims was called and his tes
timony was much the same as that giv
en by. Doe. Saw- Smith in game or
"Jl. Thought It was about the 7th or
- fth of September., " '
The defendant was the next and last
: . witness. I He. sald"he had been In Oren
gon about two months. Had gambled
and lost money in Stutesman's place.
Itecame acquainted with Hodgins there.
Had lost" large amount of money In
earne or chance and at one time gave
Hodgins Check for $450. Said Hodgins
dealt faro, and that altogetner ne nau
" lost $G40.i Thought he was the only one
who had been robbed In the game. Did
not wish to plead the baby act; did not
pretend to be a saint. 'Thought If a
man gambled he ought to PY"
drSt hitt twtieved he had been robbed.
TMe was about all that was given of
Importance, and W. T. Slater, for tne
aerense, arose ana rentaruru t.
in the case, and read ueveral statutes
f covering- cases- of this nature. Attor
ney Ford did likewise, and In his char
acteristic style made an eloquent plea
for the defense.' i '
Deputy ProsectfUrijr' Attorney Chas.
1. McNary closed the argument for the
State, and ma Je an eloquent appeal to!
The court held that testimony of wit
nesses for defense had no direct bear
iST upon the case at issue, inasmuch
as the events transpiring prior to Sep
tember 19th. when the check was Is
sued, had no Important bearing upon
the case; and as Hodgins was an out
side party and not conducting a, gam
bling house or game In which defen
dant lost bis money, he (Hodgins) must
be ccmafdered as an innocent party, as
he advanced money and accepted de
fendant's personal check In good faith.
The defendant. A. C- Smith, was
bound over to await the action of the
next term of the circuit court, his bond
being fixed in the sum of $500, with I
K. Page as surety. i
TERTE HAS RESIGNED.
OTTAWA. Oct. 21. The resignation
of, Hon. J. Terte, Minister of Public
Works, has been received and accept
ed by Premier La urier. . '
TO PETITION
GOVERNOR
To Call Special Session of the
Legislature in the Near
. Future
TAXPAYERS' IJSAOUE OF MULT
NOMAH COUNTY HOLD MEETING
AND DECIDEr TO PURSUE SUCH
A COURSE IN VIEW OF NEEDED
LEGISLATION. ' : J
- (Frorn Wednesday's Dally.) -AccordingNto
recent developments
the holding of a special session of the
Legislature is practicaly assured. The
Taxpayer League held a special meet
ing In Portland at' jpvhlch yme It was
decided that Governor Geer was to be
petitioned through the agency or In
strumentality of the League, to call
specif 1 seaaJon for the purpose 3? dis
posing of several matters which are
coasidered to ho of-paramount Import
ance and " necesaarv to dispose of be
fore the regular session convenes.
Governor Ge-r was seen In Regard
to this matter yesterday, but was
very conservative in the matter. His
only intimation as to what his prob
able action wbuld.be In the event of
such a petition being presented to
Sim through such a medium, was that
the Taxpayers'. League consisted of a
number of the most substantial citi
zens of Portland, and that any request
they might nake In regard to a spe
ciai session, would have great weight
in determining the matter Anally.
As to what transpired at the League
meeting, In Portland, the Evening
Telegram of yesterday's issue, has the
following account: 1
tJovernor Geer will be asked to call
a special session of the Legislature by
nrcans of petitions to be -circulated
through the agencyof the executive
commlttet' of . the Taxpayers League.
These petitions will either be placed
before the public this afternoon or
tomorrow,' as no time is to be lost, de
clare members' of, the organization.
There are three reasons set forth as
arguments why a special session
should be held before the regular as
sembly, viz:. ; ' ; '. " 'J . '
An appropriation for . the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. 5 . I
Adoption of the proposed chatter,
and . ' ' : ,7
Placing the initiative and referend
um In operation. ;
The decision to ask for a special ses
sion was arrived at : during a meeting
of the executive board yesterda:', af
ternoon, when the following were pres
ent: A. 'L. Mills. J. N Tfeat. W. M.
Ladd, J. Thocburn Ross. Leo Fried, J
W. Cook, and J. C.i Alnsworth.' The
board did not 'consider that - the re
quest for a special session was bind
ing upon the League, and those not In
favor of the plan did not have to sign
the petition when it was presented to
them. The proposition; of an extra!
session has been under discussion for
some tlme( but the board did not take
up -the matter formally until the reg
ular meeting yesterday. After the
urgent reasons for ; holding a. special
sexslon were fully explained and dis
cussed, the board concluded to Indorse
the Idea.-?; .' ;'; j :''.. : .'
There has been talk of an extra
session for several months, but of late
the matter dronpedj and Interest ceas
ed, for Governor Geer appeared to take
no steps In the movement. The Gov
ernor expressed himself during the
summer that he would issue a call for
an extra meeting 01 ine legislature.
providing that there were sufficient
reasons given, end also providing that
the people of the -state favored the
plan. A large number of petitions
were received at the executive office,
but It I understood that they were not
numerous enough to warrant the Gov
ernor In having Bis call Issued. Now
that the Taxpayers' League haa Joined
In the demand for a meeting in ad
vance of the regular- assembly it is
fposslble' that Governor Geer may look
Upon the scheme witn ravor.
The Taxpayers' League is interested
particularly in the passage of. the pro
posed charter, but seeks action In
other directions as welt. ' The appro
priation for the 1905 Exposition is im
portant, and It Oregon takes the Ini
tiative, then - neighboring; etates will
be In a position to judge what stse
their respective appropriations should
be. There is some question a to when
the initiative. and referendum becomes
operative, and this point should be
settled without delay, contend mem
bers of the League. . 1 t
The secretary of the League is now
preparing a prelude for the petitions,
and these will be distributed for sign
atures at the earliest possible; mo
ment. Every one bel levin that con
ditions require an extra session, will
have an opportunity to sign the re
quests to the Governor, tv - .
In the event of the Legislature be
ing called, the members elected at last
June's election will hold seats. It is
contended thst If me mair 01 .mVV -
prlation for , the Fair and other im
portant matters are left for t J;
lar session they may be delayed or
even killed through the struggle over
the election of a United SUte. Sena
tor. The League will ask that the
session be called at one and not im
mediately prior to the regular session,
as. heretofore proposed. ,
Legal Blnk, SUtaemaa Job Offlco.
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY",' OCTOBER 21. 1802.
THE MARKET
IS INACTIVE
Prunes Arriving: in Packing
Houses Daily for Storage
and Shipment . .'
t
THREE CARLOADS SHIPPED TO
EASTERN DEALERS YESTER
DAYDEMAND 13 FAIR, BUT
THE SAME SOME INCLINED , TO
HOLD. '
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
The prune market 1 still 'active. The
picking 1 completed and growers sure
all busy bringing in and storing their
crops. Some are inclined to hold oh
for a short time, hoping- for higher
price, but most are. selling at the pres
ent prices offered! A force is now
working day and night at the packing
house of the Willamette Valley Prune
Association, three car loads having
been shipped from there to Eastern
points yesterday. The quotations for
yeater Jay were oa the basis of Ze for
Italians, and 2c for Petltes, according
to grade, meaning 414 cents for the
JO-40 grade" of Italianswblch Is con
sidered, a fair price.. ,
; From Other Districts. :
A mile out onHhe Salt Creek road
R. L. Chapman has a fine prune or
chard of 40 acres, where a crew of
men, " women ana cbilaren have con
verted 6.000 bushel of green fruit into
about 120,000 pounds of the dried ar
ticle. -The prunes Ere larger and bet
ter and dry faster than last year. In-J
one tunnel h has changed cars to
slats, which gives room for two more
trays, and causes the heat to give bet
ter service. Before another season he
will enlarge the plant and convert all
the cars into the slat system. He says
that almost any child can pick 20 boxes
a day, and older persons from 30 to 50,
making all the way from 80 cents to
fZ. It requires over a cord ot wood to
dry a ton of fruit.- He expects to con
sume about" 75 cords. His orchard Is
in a high state of cultivation. The
trees loaded with large, ripe fruit or
the many boxes of it standing along
the rows' ready to be hauled to the
dryer are beautiful sights. The pres
ent prices are not very encouraging,
but our prunes wllj brinK as good
prices as anv produced in America, r
J. B. Niinn dtied 12 tons of prunes
and bis neighbor. E. H. Hibbard, had
about 18 tons. They . have both sold
at bttweeh 4 and 5 cents. H. S. Butx
will this week finish drying about 35
tons.' the best grades of which " have
been sold at 4 !4 cents. He has three
teams engaged hauling In 1,000 bush
:1s, of prunes from the farm of i. V.
Leach, 14 miles out on the Grand
Rondo wad. t
"' ''TA ' --' -.f!"3
. James Wilson dried 4,800 bushels of
prunes at his plant in the Eola Hills
and disposed of the product at a fair
price. He will soon g back to this
mining interests in the Southern part
of the state, taking his family with
aim. ,'.
: -
R. L. Chauman, has finished drying
prunes, and has sold 'at 4 cents. S.
P. Kimball wlll get -through next
week, having over 150,000 pounds,
which he has slod on a ba?ls of A
cents for forties. M. : M. Ellis may
get through next week and has a big
yield of fine fruit which he has not
sold. Polk County I temizer. '
" ' Bought Thirty Carloads. ,
. Clarence Gax!ey, " the well known
prune buver, is In Roseburg and , vi
cinity making purchases of the local
crop. He has already bought 20 car
loads of . prunes in Douglas county
this season. And he made the first
shipments of 1902 from this state. The
first car was started East from Rid
dles September 30, another car being
forwarded from Ruckles on the follow
ing .day. This is about two weeks ear
lier than the first shipments. In formei
years. Medford Oregonian.
Of ' the condition of ithe dried fruit
market generally. Valentine Loewi's
Sons Company's Producers' Price Cur
rent, of New York, in its last issue has
the following to say;
Dried Fruits. ;
Evaporated Other
Apples Dried Fruits
cases ; pkgs.
Receipts for weJc ......12.101 58.243
Receipts for Sept. I... .20,218 212.368
Receipts same time last ? ;
year ........ ........ 3.698 101.518
Exports for week all kind's 8,257
Exports from Sept. 1, all kinds. .2M.103
Exports same time last year .... 8.393
Evaporated apples have steadily 'In
creased In supply and offering have
met a vswy good outlet with market
tullng somewhat stronger toward the
close. y' Print hav sold quite gener
ally at with tritm ranirjng
up to 8c for fancr, and extra tamer
stock would command more." Some of
the afrivals are sour and: otherwise
defective and such- lots work out
slowly from about c down to 444c
for the poorest. The uncertainty of.
the settlement of the coal strike has
caused makers to show Increased
irtrenr th. especially r as the season Is
so far advanced, ni little 'stock 'has
beert offered for future delivery, The
few transactions reported have been
on the basis of 6' 6c letter figure
for November delivery. Very few sun
dried apples arriving end quotations
largely nominal; Southern sliced
would probably ' command 514c, 1 or
more if fancy with common down,, to
4cv and Western . quarters are worth
from 44He.-f"T prime, up to f?Vc
for 'fancy. Chop and waste very
scarce, but some stock offered for im
mediate shipment at about figure
quoted. Raspberries nave" decline
about 1c. but other small fruits scarce
and firm. California prune about
cleaned up. and opening prices not es
tablished on new. California apricots
and peaches meeting a fair demand In
ranges quoted. - - :,r:- -'"'
Apples, 192. evap.. fancy, lb f
Apples. 19fi2. evsp.. choice. Jb 7 0 74
Apples. 1902, eva p., prime. Ib 44
Apples. 1392. rrap.. com., lb i.J 4Q
Annies. 1902, sun-drfei.eed 4 w s.
Apples, 1902. chopped, lis lb Z.Z.'Q2-Vi ' Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
Apples, 1902, cores snd skins, - mea, Wslluka snd Honomu.
:! : 1 &nit
Rapberries, 1902. evap- lb
r22
21;
20
6 17 "
Raspberries. 1502. tn-drd. lb 20
Huckleberries. 1902. lb i.. ..17
Cherries. 1902. lb .....11
Blackberries, 190X lb ...... S
Peaches, California. 1902. peel
ed, lb:. ....... ............ i.i5
loaches. California, 1S02. cn- .
peeled .."" 7
Apricots, , California, : ; Moor- :
park. 1903 S 10.14
Apricots, California. . Royal. ' '
.1502. lb ; rV4 8
PRESIDENT JAM ES, INSTALLED.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. The celebration
In honor of the installing of Sr. Edmund
Janes James as President of the North
western University culminated today
with the formal ceremony that made
him the head of the institution. The
occasion ' drew to the University the
greatest assemblage of educators that
it has ever entertained as guests.,
FIFTY-FOURTH .
CONVENTION
!
" ! - a - - - '-
Of the Congregational Asso
ciation Began in this City
Yesterday
OFFICERS ELECTED ATTEND
ANCE LARGE MUCH ENTHUSI
ASM MANIFESTED GENERAL
THEME OF ORGANIZATION WAS
-LOYALTY.-
(From "Wednesday's Dally.) -The
fifty-fourth annual meeting,! of
the Congregational Association . of
Churches and. Ministers ' met in the
First Congregational church of this
city at 2 o'clock yesterday, and was or
ganised by electing Rev. Mac II. Wal
lace, Eugene, moderator; Rev, J. M.
Dick. Hubbard, : assistant moderator?
Prof. James R. Robertson, Forest
Grove, clerk; Rev. F. fa. Healey, Con
don, assistant moderator; Rev. Daniel
Staver, Forest Grove, registrar '. for
three years, and George H. Hlmes,'
Portland, prcts reporter. -
The attendance at the opening ses
sion was unusually large, and a good
deal of enthusiasm Was manifested.
? Rev. II. A. Ketchum, of the. Presby
terian church, and Rev. Mr. Ritchie, of
the Christian churchy both of this city,
were invited to sit-as corresponding
members. .
i Three ministers who have recently
jbeen called to pastorates In the state
were cordlalry welcomed, as follows:
Rev. FV 'D.-. Healey, Condon; Rev. El
win L. House, First Church. Portland,
and Rev. Seth A.. Arnold, Clackamas.
The genera.l theme of the Association
is "Loyalty." The specific topics treatj
ed during the afternoon were "Loyalty i
to the Sunday School," by Mrs. W'a!terg.jlAyg.jjijlj
Hoge, Forest Grove. and.vLoyalty. In,' bay mare w
ifkrartn Financial Burdens." by 3V S. j,lgh No'w
Jluntinxlon, The Dalles. These papers
were very neipiui ana suggestive, inu
were discussed at length.
The "NarraUve of the Churches." by
the registrar.. Rev. Daniel Stiver, For
est Grove, gave a brief review of the
wora in eaca uongregauonai cnurcn in
the state, and indicated that substan
tial progress had been made during the
yeani Thirty-five churches reported,
and of these thirteen reported addi
tions to their membership during the
year of 263. :
After an enthusiastic pratse service,
led by Rev. J. M. Dick, the Association
al sermon was preached by Rev. T. V.
Jones, of. the Hassalo Street - church,
Portland, after which a brief address
wss given by Mrs. Af P. Peck, of the
American Board Mission, at Paotlng
Fu. North China. Vv
The program for today is a?s follows:
Morning.
Loyalty to the Denomination
9:00 Devotional. "Joy for the Pres
ent" Rev. IL N. Smith.
95 "What Is Denominational Loyal,
tyr Rev. J. J. Staub.
Our Benevolent Societies ' X ,'
9:30 -"Their Claims Upon Our, .Sub
stance." Rev. D. B. Gray.
:45-Thelr Literature," Rev. S. A.
Arnold.
10:00 "The S. S. and Publishing" Soci
ety." ReV. H. N. Smith.
10:l&-r-'The Church Building Society,
Rev. F V. Jones. '
Loyalty to the State
10:30 "The Value and Danger of
Trusts. Prof. J. R. Robertson, v
1 0 : 45 "Some Presen t Day - La bor
Troubles and Their Solution." F. Mc
Kercher. '
11:00 -How to Deat With the Liquor
; Question," 8, C. Pier.
11:15 ."Iyalty to Out New posses
sions." Mrs. J. R. Robertson.
11:30 Discussion. -
12 : 00 Adjournment
- 'Afternoon.
Loyalty to Our Great Commlssloq
2.00 Annual-meeting of th'j Horn"-
M Isalonar y oe let y.
2:30 -"Echoes From the National
Meeting," Mrs. F. Eggert.
2:45 "Our Debt to the World," Miss
M. K Farnham.
3:00 -"Where Is 'All the WorM?' " Rev.
E. 8. Bollinger.
2 : 1 Dl scusslott,x
4:00--Buines.
4 :30 -Adjournment.
Evening.
7:30 Song service. " z
7:4 "Loyalty: to the Laws of j Our
Country," Judge 8. A. Lowell. "
8:05 "Congregational E'sprit - de
Corps." Rev. Mae H. Wallace.,!
C ASTORIA
; Tor Infanta kA CHildiea. ;
His Ycu Kai? Alisjs Sccgt
Bear the
Signature of
, TAG HAWAIIAN COMPANY.
HONOLULU. Oct IS. via San Fran
Hro. Oct. 21. -The Hawaiian Securi
ties, Company is about to Incorporate
tmder the Iiws of New Jersey with a
capltaf stork of $12,000,000, The cor
poration i.r to own stoek In four well
known plantations of Hawaii, the
New Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. haa en hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cent
each as Ions; as they last.
HOPSFOR SALE ABOUT 4.0C0
yards of hop cloth In quantities to
suit, at co.t price. Call at F. Levy's.
KREBS BROS, HOP DEALERS-OF-'
flee in Eckerlen building. Commercial
street. Salem. Or. Jione Main 1361.
WANTED-- GIRLS
housework. Good
Commercial street.
' i wid.
FOR GENERAL
wages offered. 9Z
Mrs. C. E. Sher-
LILIENTHAL BROS- HOP . MERCH
ants. H. J. Ottenhetmer. manager,
office N. E. corner Commercial and
State streets (upstairs) ; phone Main
41. .-.
WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, alsq ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I'Will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Iling, 254 Lib
erty street. Salem. Or. - .
FARM FOR SALE 152 ACRES, OVER
100 in cultivation, good buildings, fine
orchard. 17 acces In bops. Reason
able terms. On North Howell Prairie.
O. 3. F. Ie, owner, Iurance, Or.
STRAYED FROM THE FARM OF
Adam Burns, one fine Poland China
boar, weight about two hundred
pounds. The finder will be rewarded
by addressing Adam Burns, Shaw,
Oregon.
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 "S cents.
Ktateemaa Publishing- Co- Salem.
Ore. - - -
MONEY TO LOAN OS IMPROVED
farms and city roperty at t per cent
r Per annum; no commission. Please
call on or addrvea Eugene Breyinan.
Remember the place, 270 Commer
cial street, one door north of Stales
m.'th offlcg. ' '
BUY O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP
Puller, manufactured near Brooks,
Or. One horse power of 99. Three
State premiums. Send orders early
anl grub an acre a day when the
ground Is moist. James Finney, It.
F. D. No. R. Sah m, Or.
NOW 18 A GOOD TIME TO BRING!
fn your machinery an4 have your
repairing all done. CastingSjIron and
braas, furnished on short hotlce. One
boiler and 4-hors : engine complete
for sale cheap. E. f. Kightlinger,
Phone 2932. 208 Liberty St. ., '
HOP YARDS WANTEI SO TO 200
acres hop ymls wanted in this vkin
Ity, attCjwrti or share rental on one or
five year lease, lleaso give full de
Kftlfnlon of -ya.ro s nl buildiiiR'. !
irte quality. " grown this s.-;jMn.
lAtuix A. Horst. 3tl2 Callfornl. atwt,
San" FranciKco. -al.
ear Mohama. one dark
weight 1100; 154 hands
hite except cil!ar mark
on top of neck. Limns tuimvtimeji In
left front leg. A liberal reward will
be paid for any information of same.
Address A. J. Patton. MacWay. Ma
rlon County, Oregon. -" : . "
ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE.
lWAWWWsaaaWMWWWMWWMM
ESTABI.ISIIKD IN 18i.-Otily com
plete set of abstract books In Marion
county. Oregon. Concerning titles
consult x us. Saietn Abstract mua
Land Co.. Salem. Oregon. - F. W.
"Waters. Secretary and Manager.
OSTEOPATHY.
OSTEOPATHY DRV WyCKOFFl A
ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu
ates of the American Scholl of Osteo
pathy and A. T. Still Infirmary. Dr.
Wyckoff is the only gentleman grae
uate of, osteopathy In Salem. I'rac-
" tlce established In Salem since 18'J'
Hours t to 4. Phone Main 2721. Odd
Fellows Temple, ,
VETERINARY SURGEONS-
DR. E. JACKSON. VETKRINART
f arn..ti ki.imi. i.i.h . m J
hospital by Ihe latest Improver , lric-a. Car will arriveaUiul t h i. I,,
methods. Diagnosis and lameness at1 'l4 your order ifi to mctire low
speclalt) having taken a post-grad- 1
uate course in this special line in
1900. 18 years a Veterinary. Office
at Skip ton & Jitr-kson, Sale Ham.
South Commercial street, Salem, Or.
Phone Red 2011.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL StrTTLKM EST,
To all whom It may concern;
Notice Is hereby grven thathe un
der5lgned has filed her final oiint of
the estate of iiary Cos rove, dceswd.
and thst the county court for Marln
county, Oregon, haa i"-t tho iuinu for
hearing on Kilurday. the 2Tlh day or
October, 19)2.' at 11 o'chtck a. m. of
said day at the court room of ald court
In the eounty e-nuf houe at the city
or Kaiem. in Marion couniy, fregon,
and that said final account and any
objections thereto will be pawed upon
by the said court at said time and
place. ' .
Dated st Salem, Oregon. thi14ept em
ber. 2, 1WX
SUSAN O. 'COSOROV
' AdmlhlstratH
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF AP
1 . , POINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that, the . undersigned
ha leen duly j.pidnted by th County
Court of Mirion County, fn-egon, as the
admlntetrator of the estate of Charles
Claggett. late of Marlon County. Ore-
gon. deceased. All prson Indftrted to
raid estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
at his residence at the Cltv of Silem.
fn ifarlon County. Oregon. And all
persons having claims agalnat said ea--tate
are vherby' notified 4 present the
same, duty verified.- t thf undersigned
at his rerldence in -the City of Halem,
Marlon County. Oregon, withlrt , six
months fron the date of the first pub
lication of this notice. v
Dated at S3 Jrn Oregon, this the 9th
day of. Oct'.-ber il?02.
W. D- CLAr-ZjETT. j
Administrator pi the Etate"of Charles
Clai;gett late of Marion County, Ore-
. gon, deceased.
I NOTICE OF SHERtFlXi ALC' '
Cursuant to an execution sucd out
of tae Circuit Court of XhS titata f
Oregvn for Marlon county, of date Sep
tember 29; 1MJ2. upon a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure duly rendered i
said Court, on September 23. li2. In
the case of the ln.es tors' Ji.rfisaK f'e-fil
curlty company, limited. pUIntiff. vs.
Esther B. Miles. Prudence MiW. Abble.
Edwards and-C. J. Edwards, her bus
band. Dora Goelts and Loals Godtx,
her husband, Anna Ahltrrvn and
Ahlgren, her husband, Laurence Plover
and Slover. his. wife, defendants
I will at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ou
SATURDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1902,
at the front do.r of the Court House
In tlem. Orefron, sen at public
auction to the highest bidder, cash in
hand subject, to redemption, the prcm- -Ises
In said decree of foreclosure de
scribed, being In Marlon county, State
of Oregon, to-wlt:
The south half (H) of the northwest
quarter iMir and the north half H
of the southwest quarter (4 of section
twenty-two (22). and the north half W
of the northeast quarter lU) of I he
northeast quarter () and the south
east quarter (i"4) of"the northeast quar- -ter
(Vi) of' the northeast quarter (4.
and the south half () of the southeai-t
quarter (4) of the northeast quarter
("4). and the northeast quarter l4) f
the southeast quarter tU) of the north
east quarter (-i) of senloh twenty-one
(21). all In towhfip seven () south of
range two (2) east Of the Willamette
Meridian, containing two hundred and
twenty .(220) acres, Tnore or less, to
gether wi'h the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances Ihcrcunta
belonging or In anywise apHttalnlnu
to satisfy the. sum of t-Vvn hundred
and forty-three and 33-100 (V743 33) dol
lars with Interest thereon al the rate
of 8 per cen per annum ftoin the 2Tth
day of September, 1902. and the further
sum of forty-six. and 1-100 M6.01) dol
lars with Interest thereon at the rate
of 10 ier cent ier annum, Irom the
same date, and the further euhi of one
hundre.1 (flOO.OO) dollars, with int;t
thereon at the fate of 6 ier cent, iht
annum from the name date.toKi the
with the further lum. of ttilrfy- ltbt
and SO-lOO 30') dllrslie xts and
dlrburiw ments of raldult and the
costs of and ufon aald writ.
Dateil th totx r X lt2.
It. H. C(LBATII. ,;
Sheriff qfMarion Count y, M cgon.
NISTRAT-OR'S NtlTH'l-J V
n.NAIi SirTTLKMKNT.
Notice U hereby given to whou-
It may conoern. '.that the tltlerlKne.
haw riled In the. rouiity court for Mron
county. reKVi, his liii.il ac' ount of th
ct:te of Edward II- Tmbeii;u h. Lite
of Marlon cnnjy, Oregon. . 'I(' .it
and that Kaid court ha fr't h s.n
for hearing tm th- 22.1 d;iy of Novem
ber. 1902. at 10 oVIoek a. in., of "s lid
day, .In the cunty courl nin- lir Hit"
County Court 1 1 nil e, at the c'lty of Sa-b-m.
In MarU'ii county, Oregon. And
that the final m count tmd any.objec
tloiis thcr.-t" will heard and t .!"
uin by.liie" court at iald time and ,
pl.ne."." ' . -
pated Mt Srtlin. Orepon, this the 2- I
d,iy of Oi tolr, 1902.
K1WAUI IV TIH'IKNHA'H.
Administrator of the eifte or Kdwnrd
-J. H. Trulwnbmfh. decenned.
03. C, GEE M
Wonderful Hon
" Treatmsnt.
This wonderful l.t
n'en doctor Is c!i
.great bcUK V
cure penplw wftl4'"
operatioo that a'
given up to tile, lit
core wltli th'nM
- wonderful Chlnemi
hert.a. rwfi, ' lm!a.
bark anil v-rt vln-,
that are entirely tin
7
known to medical aetenee In thla counlry.
Through the uae of these harmlem rnie
dj-a. this famous dctr knows th actio
of over 'MO different rerne.iiei which ha
auecenfo1ly uaa In- different diwawew
Ho gua.runteea tn cure catarrti, ant limn,
HiPg, throat, rhenmnlliim. . tfrytmart-.
Inniach, liver, .-kidney, bladder, femala
troubl, lout maMh'jo'l. all iclvata dlnf-aji";
tiaa huinli-fJa of tevtimoniala Charve
moderate.
fill and ae. hlfh.Conai1ta.tln fre. P
tlnnta out of the city write for blank ant
rtrcilr. fjoeloae xtamfi. Addreaa The :,
firm Wo Chfneae Mmllclne Co . U TMi-4
Ktraet,, Iortlanl, , Oregon. Mention tlla
tMper. 1
Car Load of Fencing
Dirwt from faclory 'nr.. BI'KC'I A li
1"' eq
WALTER M OR LEY
mieitL renre Work. to Htale Pitt
L. T.3. Ciirlt
General Insurance
HjHTlal nllentiori .- kIvcii lo Iriauri.iiK
tiram, itotAaiui rrtui.
Heven Old llcllalile (,th psnli-n
AT TIIimKNT-.RATK8.
INSURANCE. j
lONIS. - ' . j-
ItKAt, fXTATK.
- wtZ'tiirn mtoH.
292 Commercial street. Salem, Or.
1 .
Salem Iron VorKs
AlKKnph tif MacljiiieWork, Cast--J
1 nl Ffuil Dritr .Stovts.
All Books on Our
Shelve Reduced. Sec
: Prices In Our Window y,
variety Store
Aloncy to Loan
On Improved farra and city property
at Prwest rat-" :,
v thomas irrrni'D,
' -. .over Lad! IJusU'b I".r.k.
Salem, Oregon. ' '
I AIMI