WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1902.
SUDDEN DEATH
OF A PIONEER
C. W. Scriber; the Victim of a
Fatal Stroke of Ap-poplexy
I r FT NEW YORK FOR PACIFIC
YoHT IN 1840-CAME BY WAY
OK CAPE HORN-WAS AN EX
KMI'URY CITIZEN AND A TRUE
CHRISTIAN. I
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Waleravi Scrlber, a highly
..,... ted old pioneer of Oregon, died
at' his borne In South Salem about 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon very -suddenly
and unexpectedly. as the result
of a stroke of appoplW. aged ovr 80
Deceased wa bora In Catskill. New
' rwoher- 22. 122." He left
j or. r
w York Suae iu the year ISIO and
around, by way of Cape Horn,
California, where
he
remained
' about ten years, and then
came . to
Oregon in the ar 1 S50. He then
went to Vancouver. Washington, where
he aa married, on Eebruary 2e,1851.
to Marj' F- Griffith, and came to Ma-
tkn county In April of the same year
and on January Z, is. removes w
' Salem, where' they have since made
their home. i v ,
Sino coming to Salem thfJ Hecf.aa.ed
has engaged in the blacksmitn dusi
ne, fj-uite successfully,
ten years ago, when h
until about
retired from
active work.
He joined the Cumberland Presby
terian church In 1858. but of late years
has been attending the Leslie M. E,
- church of South Salem, of which Suri
- d;y K.hool he was formerly superin
fndont, and served in ! that capacity
for n'-arly twenty years. He was also,
for many years, a member of Capital
I.ls I. ). Good Templars, and was
..i, .nive and prominent member of
i-h-iiiekVta Wlge, No. 1, .J. O. O. F.,
u;i'ler the .ni.Jpi'-es of which the funer
al Hfrviies "will no doubt be conducted.
Mr. Sciiber, although over SO years
cf ,z-. " is apparently in good health,
an l -liis H.inldeh bath came as a. sur-juis,-
and. .i shock to the whole com
munity in which he was held In most
i. .! i fill reverence ; and esteem. On
Thursday evening he attended the
Chrinimas t-x'-ri l.e.s at the Leslie M.
I. church and realized a gret deal of
'u hiilfKonic njoymen't from them and
it in exi-ellent spirits. Yesterday
afternoon he 'st.irted out for a walk
and . .mi" la k shortly. He then rflg-
niltrd his InteiHion of going oizti to
I nst a letter, but his wife interposed.
j.al'i he was- tired and that she
i mild tii iil his letter and for him to
j'n down and rest. He sat cVwn while
. iJw- weiit to mail th tetter, and when
V he r tmtie i; not more than five or
fix minutes aflerwtwiLtho.fvas rleu.dJr
hi chilr, hiving r.i4nMrfl
presence of hit daughter. Adelaide, th
only on- of theV chHdrjii living with
t hem.
IW. li-s the loving and aged wife,
v wdi-i is soieiy grieved over his demise,
'in. fe:n , tun jions. ih -cries E. Scllb-I')-,
of I'oifax. and Jeffeison W.t of La
Jr.-i-iide. io;i of whom are cashiers ii
K.nk. .iii l four daughters: 3Irs. Aine-
ita r.. .Miner, in ims inx .fiuiaiu? .
S filler. also of Salem, living at
ft'fine: niiiia M. Coclldge, pf Colfax,
?ywl Mamaret (',. Ifolhrook. of. Hutt
5Kloiit mi. He is also survived by
fh'e,. '.NterK: Sarah Brown, of San
" li..!i. I. o: Mary t 'on iff. of Cattikill.
N. Y., jind Hannah Bogart. of New
York 'ity. one brther. William P.
Seiili.T, h.iviog die'd In California sev
f tal yearx an".
.Mthouxh the funeral services . will
ri.it he defit'ittely, arranRed -. until the
rujKiiiei, Mrs. Hoi brook. of Butte,
.Mnltafia. ran 'be heard from. It I
l.hought that they will be conducted
In the I. -tdie M. K. church, but not be
fore next Ttiesdav.
WILL MANUFACTURE ARMS
SKW COMPANY INCORPORATED
AND WILL ESTABLISH IN
DRAIN, ORKCrON. j
(From Saturday.- Dally.)
Aitiele of lricororatkn of the Sup
j ieniental Chamber Company were fil-
d with the Secretary of State. "yes
terday. Thlx company, has a capital
mck of $3.0f) and will engage In the
manufacture and sal of supplemental
chittnbers for gun, pistols, rifles and
other arms, "with f headquarter In
Drain. Oregon:- H. B. Gillette. Joneph
Lyons and W. W. Kent are the Incor-
Krati s .of record.
WILL COME TO AMERICA
CROWN PRINCESS OF SAXONY
AND COMPANIONS '-NOT SAT
ISFIED IN EUROPE.
.VIENNA. Dec. 26. It is -reported
her on. Rood authority that the Arch
duke Ferdinand and the Crown Prtn
ce! of Saxony, and (companions, pro
lose going to the United States. tTfere
t-ing little possibility of finding con-K-nial
homes in Europe. ; , .
MORGAN'S CHRISTMAS TREE.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1 26. J. Plerpon t
Vngan and his family he!d their cele
butioiv Christmas tvlght . around a
l; se clectric-llghteil tre In one' of
the conservatories of Stiver home. The
vo til -lighting device Is said to have
Mrs. Morgan's Idea. Late In the
en. nTa private watchman took his
rtand' In the conservatory, forborne of
1e gifts were of great value. ; ATter
Ciuner the servants filed into the door
way, w here they w ere received, by Mr.
find Mrs. Morgan. As ; their names
w called, they stepped to the tree,
; w here .they received envelopes con
tinin.5 crisp new bills to the amount
cf one month's wages Irom Mr. Mor
Ran. Mrs. Morgan and her daughters
slso hai a gift for each epe of themT
' HUNTINGTON'S HOLDINGS.
SAN FRANCISCO. (Def. 26. Henry
E Huntington has rejoined his family
hfr fter an absence of several
months In New .York. It Is his Inten
tion to upend the res of the winter In
this city. Stockton and , Los Angeles
looking after business Interests. Mr.
Huntington 'will continue as a director
of the Southern Pacific and a member
of President Harriman's executive
committee, on the board; Ha admits
that he owns a "very fair holding" of
Southern Pacific stocky The Examiner
intimates that the amount
120,000 shares. : .
is - about
WILL EMPLOY ANOTHER TEACH
MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 26. Owing to
the crowded condition of the Med ford
school the board has found It necessary
to add a- teacher, after the holidays,
which will make eleven teachers In the
school. Miss Helen-Wait has been se
lected for the position, and her pupils
will be taken from the third grade. Mlsa
Jeffrey, of this grade, having seven tv
six pupils.
TWO PIONEERS 1)EAD
EARLY .SETTLERS OF s MARION
COUNTY. PASS AWAY IN ;
DOUGLAS COUNTY. -
One of the oldest of Oregon's-hardy
pioneers passed into the great beyond
December 12; 192, vhen Peter Neal
breathed , 'hi! last at j Thos. ; Boggess'
place, .on South Deer creek. . He " was
born in Virginia! eighty-eight years
ago, and.-- with his .wife, crossed the
piainsv to uregon; in .1844, taking up
their , home, fouri miles from Stayton
Marion county. Later they' moved, to
Hood River, Wasco county, and in
1888 removed to Douglas county' where
they took up their residence on the
Gilliland place, on South Deer creek.
A few years ater found them located
on the Howe place, near Roseburg. and
finally they took up their residence on
the Thomas Boggess place, where the
faithful helpmeent of Mr. Neal , an
swered the inevitable summons some
years .ago. -Mr. Neal'a remains were
interred by her side in the L O, O. -F.
Cemetery at Roseburg.
' Two sons and several grandchildren
survive.. The former are Jerome B.
Neal. of Deer Creek, and another son
at Hood River. Roseburg Review.
Old Marion Sttler.
Thos. Shrum, a pioneer of 1816, died
of heart failure on Christmas Day at
his home near East Umpqua, aged 75
He leaves two' sons and four daugh
ters. He first settled near Salem
where he lived on a farm near the Sol
Durbin place. He was a brother of
Nick Shhim, who was also. welf known
here, and the family were well known
to many-of the early settlers in and
about Salem. Review,
EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26. The annual
teport of the Bank Commissioners
just Issued, says a dispatch from Hart
ford, Conn., to the Times says that
dertsits in savings banks in Connect!"
cut aggregate $203,522,225, an Increase
of $10,273,316 over last year. ! The
whole number of depositors is 444.407.
an increase of 18,819. The average
amount due each depositor is i $457.96,
against $454.67 for 1SK1.- . s
l QUIET ON THE ISTHMUS, i ;
tWASir INGTON; "".Dec. 2 Commah-
der Culver, of tha gunlKibat Bancroft,
telegraphed the Navy Department
few days ago from Colon that affair
fre quiet on the Isthmtr and there
was-no necessity for . the presence' of
the American warship. In view pfj th's
reioTt. commanaer cuiver- wa.au
thorlfced to proceed to Kingston and
thence to San Juan. Porto Rico, which
is the regular station of the Bancroft.
The vessel lefton the 24th.
KILLED A NEGRO.
WESTCHESTER. Pa.. Dec 26.
Lewis Brown a resident of New Garden
a smaii village near nere, irxiay ais-
covertd four colored men In his cellar,
He procured a shpt-gun and fired, kill
ing one of them. -It; is supposed that
oneor?hiore of the others were Injured,
as traces of blood -were found near the
house. - They had bagged about thtrty
bushels of potatoes and were about to
leave when discovered. The "coroner
xonerated Brown, . . ; . ' ;
CHICAGO'S SUBWAY.
NEW YORK.. Dec. 26. 4An official of
the Interborough Rapid Transit: Com
pany, of New York, denies that that
concern, as ' a company, is interested
In the building -v of an" underground
railroad in Chicago, as has been as
serted, though It was admitted by him
that some of the directors might be
Interested In the venture. ' - :
PROMISED TO DO BETTER.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26. The suit
against J. P. Morgan, brought byxHar
ry Neyelsort for 'the alleged failure of
the financier to provide heat- In an
apartment ijeaped, by : Nevelson, has
been settled out of court. - Mr.; Mor
gan's agents promised that there will
toe an ample supply of coal on the
future. ; .
SHOT IN QUARREL
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26. An Evening
Wisconsin special from Three Lakes,
Wis., says: During a quarrel in a sa
loon Frank Schmidt shot George Vilan
In the stomach, fatally grounding him.
Vilan. it Is said,, was intoxicated and
had assaulted Schmldtt and came back.
It Is alleged, for a second att ack ; when
the shooting occurred. - . 1
r I '
PRIMA DONNA TO WEDl
LINCOLN, Neb., f Dec, 2. Mme.
Zelie' du Lussan. the French; prima
donna, announced today In Lincoln
that she would marry Henry Robledo,
of Braxil, and leave the stage. The
marriage will take place some time in
April. 1903. Im New York City, where
they will live. . -
REV. MR. BALDWIN ILL
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Iec. 26.
Rev. J. It. Baldwin, a well known cltl-
xen. has been very III for several weeks
at his home here. Ils trouble Is an
affection of the heart. T
. (Rev. Baldwin is an uncle of M. P.
Baldwin, local agent of the O. R. N..
and? O. C. T. Companies, of this city.);
. -i . ' . , x ... ,
. SHE FEARED, PARALYSIS. :.
ST. LOUIS. Decf 28. After spend
ing Chrlstniaa' pleasantly with her
family, Mrs,. Ella Sweetland. late 3ast
night. , killed' herself InstantlyJ ;by
shooting. Sim hSd expressed a fear ;of
paralysis, and it Is Jbelieved brooding
over this prompted the deed.
I - -i . - -
:SN0 WDEN 'WILLS
It II M II C ftA 1 T
lO V1V lVl-l-.VlVlil'o . i
Estate Valued at About $4000
Divided mon? the Sev- ;
. eral Heirs "
ONE-TENTH OF PROPERTY HE-
QUEATHED to one daughter,
ONE-HALF TO ANOTHER AND
BALANCE TO FOSTER-CHILD i
CONTAINS CONTEST CLAUSE. ;
(From Saturday Dally.) . -The
last will and testament of the
late Conrad Snowden, deceased, was
filed for probate jn the county court
yesterday,; The will wasu executed In
the presence of John M. Payne and
Wm. E. Mitchell, on February 15, 1899.
The testator, bequeaths to his- daugh
ter. Ma ry Rice, one-tenth of his real
estate, sh already having had a share
of v the property. To another daugh
ter, Josiel Helmroth, one-half .ol all
realVestate not otherwise disposed of
In the wil. The remainder of the real
estate Is bequeathed to Lena Stan.field,
who had Jmade her home with the de
ceased since a child.
It is stipulated tbat In the event of
any beneficiary attempting to break
the will, then such beneficiary shall
receive $S and no more. Josie Helm
roth and Lena Stanfleld are named as
executors of the will, to serve without
bends. The estate reaches nearly $4,
000 lq value. .
Miss Stanfleld, the last named bene
ficlary in the will of Mr. Snowden, was
married last Saturday night to Mr.
RoyiE. King, of Portland. Mr. Snow
den was very 111 at the time, and knew
be could live but a few days, and it
was at his special request that the
marriage took place, as he was very
fond of his adopted child and wished
to see her comfortably settled ere he
passed away. She tenerly nursed and
cared for him during his declining
years, and her friends will be pleased
to know that she has been remember
ed In the will.
NEWS FROM WOODBURK
SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
WEEK.
OVoodburn Independent.) j
Miss Lucy Morcom and Winnie Poor
man, students at Willamette University
are spending a two weeks' vacation
their homes In this city.
Hon. J. D. Simmons, was over; f rom
Monitor. Saturday. He reported . his
mother In law, Mrs. Tucker, as in a
critical condition. Mrs. Tucker recent
ly met with a serious accident, having
slipped and sustained a fracture of a
leg at the,hlp. She is I, years of age.
Home of our teachers are away for
the holidays. Mlsa Prouty isvisitlng
friends and a cousin In Portland., Mis
Sears Is visiting a ' sister in Eugene.
Miss Crawford is at her home in Sa
lem, having returned with her mother,
who had been visiting her here; Mrs.
Seward ts: visiting her home in Silvor
ton. ' ". ',. :-
; The- following officers of Woodburn
Lodge No. .106. A. F. & A. M., were In-
Stalled Monday night: W. M., O. D.
Henderson;.S. W., W. E. Flnzer; J. WT.
S. Berrj Treas., A. L, Cornwall;
Sec.. F. W. Setlemier: S. D.. W. A.
Leonard; J. D&- A. C. Walker; S. S
A.NS. ; Autierson; J. S., Jesse Jobson;
Tyler, Jason F. Doud, This makes Mr.
Henderson's third ,term as worshipful
master. -. ,-
T. S. .Town8end, of Portland, owner
of the -Woodburn Creamery Separator
Plant, was in tfcie city Saturday.; He
reports the separator here doing as well
as others in the state, but as this Is the
dull season in that line, he does not ex
pect big returns nowi' -it is hlsfexpec-
tat Ion that In time Jthe ; business will
pick u pi -. ' .:V ".!
J. B. Settlemler and family left
Woodburn this week fori Ostrander,
near Kalama, Wash., their future
home. M-n Settlemier has bought a
ranch there with stock and buildings
thereon, ; 'feheir , many . friends here
heartily wish 1 them success, and were
sorry to see them leave .this section,
where Mr, Settlemier was born.
W. H. Egan, of Brookspresident o
the Oregon Hop Growers' Association,
1 1 .1 . 1 1 r. . . . .
was in cue city oaiuruay, lie is con
fident that hops will take a jump aft
January 1. It is his Intention to cail
the annual meeting of the association
on or before January 15, when ' the
election of officers will take place and
other .business be transacted.
(From Hubbard.) ; :
At tha coming session of the Legisla
ture there should be a bill passed that
will give each road district the tax col
lected therein for use on roads in that
district alone. Let each district handle
its own road money and stand upon its
own bottom. Hubbard district pays
about $450 road) tax yearly, and this
year it got only about one third of that
amount. Some of the roads leading Into
Hubbard are about Impassible, and yet
two 'thirds' of our taxes, go elsewhere.
The county road boss comes down In
the summer, looks around, and of
course cannot find anything to do. but
fails to visit here during the winter
season, hence his ignorance as to our
true condition. A very unnecessary ex
pense is this road boss. He has full
supervision and gives orders how to
do the work. Nothing can be done
without his orders. The Lrgtslatnre
should abolish this office and this will
do much In the good roads cause. - s.
THREE RURAL ROUTES
POSTMASTER CLARKE. OF GER-
VAIS. RECEIVES ORDERS TO
ESTABLISH THEM SKXN.
Word reached Postmaster Wm. J.
Clarke Monday. December 22d. says
he Oervals Star, authorizing him Hrt
establish three Rural Free Delivery
routes from Gervais. to commence on
Monday; February 2 1503. with three
carriers, at a salary" of $60 per an
num each. Including horse hire. Thia
was indeed welcome news to the ctti-
ste;
I dcn by Inspector E. C. Clement, Is as
-Route No. 1- Beginning at the post
office. Gervais, thence ; to Laurance
neighborhood, and Return to Gervals.
Total length of route,- 25 3-8 : miles;
area covered, 13 3-4 square miles;
number of houses on, route, 115; popu
lation served.. 518. : r t ; ..
Route No. 2 From Gervals to Mis
sion Bottom and rdturtu The itotal
length .of route Is H miles; area
covered, ,2014 squar miles; population
served,. 356; number of house on
route. 78. '-. . " .
Route No. 3 From Gervals to Pair
field and return. The total length of
route is 23 5-3 miles population serv
ed. .315; number of house on route,
70;' area covered, V& square mile..
Iron collection boxes wHl be located
as follows: Route 1, Parkersville,
Creamery, Laurance,. and at end of the
route on the Sllvertbn road; route No.
2, at Waconda and; Eldrldge .scb.ool
house; ! route No. 3, Str Louis and
Fairfield postofllce. - ;
This win discontinue, the Fairfield
and Laurance post offices, as well as
the post route supplying them, 1
THE FORESTS OF GREECE.
Greece Is the latest country to be
confronted with the problem of forest
destruction. Last summer 'vast tracts
of j?,r Crests have been burned oyer
scuu ' naoif . a im -av s w wucu
land was not very large, comparative
ly speaking. 'the situation Is a serious
one. Her two chief assets are her cli
mate and her natural beauty, the lat
ter "more or less enhanced by the ruins
of her; past. Now It Is said that her
climate Is deteriorating with alarm
ing rapidity. Rain is becoming Jess
frequent, , but' more violent, and long
droughts are followed : by terrific
storms which .complete the denudat,-
tion of the mountain slopes which was
begun by man, while the rapid flow of
water to the plains cause annually
serious inundations. - Some little effort
has been made to reforest such wood
lands as are left, but no great sue
cess has followed It. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
ITEMS FROM BROOKS
SOJJE OF THE NEWS OCCURRING
DURING THE PAST
-.'! WEEK.
Mrs. G. Shendle, from Long Beach,
Wash., is visiting the Beecher -family.
Beautiful evergreens of various kinds
for Christmas decorations Is another
favdr our country possesses.
L . -
Mr. Wm. Munipher say a winter
wheat looks line.-
Mrs, f,ila JJodge, of Salem, w visit-
Ing friends In Brooks.
, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson have joined the
population of our town fof the winter.
.A new telephone line between Salem
and Portland is in process of construc
tion. '
School closed last Friday and Miss
Elsenhart returned home to JVood-,
ourn. , .
The bazaar last week netted a rfjne
sum for the Evangelical . churchiCt
chteken pie supper was had In connec
tion and over 40 was realized, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Aspenwan, recent arri
vals from South Dakota, are much
pleased with our mild winter.
Born, December 22. 1902. to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Daws, a seven pound glrL
Alvin is extending the glad hand to his
many friends. .
Miss Nellie Hoover Is ( home .from
Salem for a short time. She will soon
be a finished musician.'
MResblved. That the White Man Has
More Right to Complain orthe Treat
ment of the Indian Than the Indian of
the White Man," is the subject for Sat
urday' night's debate,
Aauipn itannocK s place, near
Brooks; five hundred bushels of pota
toes grew on four acres. Eleven pota
to s averaging two pounds each grew
m one hill. - . -
A city friend, while attending a con-
try dance in days gone by.Nras rurprls-
ed oy jhe antique calls. VFor all prome
nade came the call, "all-chawf straw!
It must have been a harveKt party, and
the decortions should have been of the
golden sheaf. , For present festivities
the rural call should be "all haul hops.
Brooks, Or.. Dec. 26.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
THE SMALLEST IN HISTORY OF
COUNTY NOW BEING PRE-
- PARED. X
The smallest delinquent tax" list
in
the hitory of Marion county Is now
being prepared by Sheriff B, B. Co'l
ba fVi. and will be in the hands of the
printer by next Monday. Qut. of a
total of $22l.noo for the im roll all has
Tv-n collected with the exception of
$3,000. which fact shows tip wtH for
Sheriff Colbath. to whom the credit, for
the collection is due.
"NOTMINU 8UCCCCDS
LIKE SUCCESS."
The Oregon Fire Relief Association
has been a success ever since It began
business in January, 1895, and Is now
growing faster than ever before.
It annual report of December $L
1901, shows a net gain In amount of In
sarance.ln force of $3.628,787.. which Is
5 per cent more than the net gain of
any previous year. It Pld 135 losses
during the year amounting to I23.S00.
. It I strictly a"" mutual institution
which furnish the beet of
Fir Insurance at Cost.
For further particulars, sddres A. C.
Chandler, secretary, McMinnville, Or
egon, or if you reside In Marlon county'
call on or address 1L A, Johnson,
(agent) SaJem. Oregon. .
VANDERBILT GAINING.
"NEW, YORK. Dec. 26. "Vanderbilt
passed the best day since his serioiM
illness, lie has made a distinct gain
since yesterday. 1 " .
FAMOUS AUTHORESS DEAD. -:
CHICAGO. . Dec 26. Mrs. . Mary
Hartwell Catherwood. the well known
authoress, died, tonight of cancer.
r FROZEN IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. Ky Dec 2C The cold
wjestheT; which has prevailed through
out ' the ' "South yesterday and today
continues -tonight. ' Two persons were
frozen to death In Kentucky,
New TnrlmI
FA. fit JL VUVI J I
i- -1 .
The Statesman Pub. Co. has' on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price 1 10 cent
each a long as they last.'
ANY ONE WANTING STOCK SHEEP
to buy or take on the shares will
please call at this office.
i
WANTED JOB OF
FARM WORK I
have team would work for. feed. Ad
dress R. C, care Statesman.
KREBS BROS, HOP DEALERS OF
fice In Eckerlen building. Commercial
street, Salem. Or. f Phone Main 136L
LJLD2NTHAL BROS, HOP MERCH
ant. H. J. Ottenhelmer, manager,
office N. E. corner Commercial and
Stat streets (upstairs); phone 2aln
46L ; '.. . - -'; - '..-.' -'.
WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
bens. I will pay' the highest cash
price for same, Quong Illng, 254 Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
REPORT CARDS Our school - report
card are printed to fit the school
register. The price are: ? Twelve
cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20
centft one hundred for 75 cents,
etatestraan j-Publishing Co Salem,
; Ore. :
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
farms and city roperty at 6 per cent
, per annum; no commission. Please
call on or address Eugene Breyman.
R em ember the place, 270 COaimer
: cial street, one door north of States
j man' office. . ... -' -
OSTEOPATHY. ,
OSTEOPATH TDRS, WYCKOFF &
i ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu-
ates of the American Scholl of Oste,
; pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr.
Wyckoff is the only gentleman grad
uate of osteopathy In Salem. Prac
tice established In Salem since 1899
Hour I to 4. Phone Main 272L Odd
Fellows Temple.
LEGAL NOTICES.
RECEIVER'S NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Circuit Court of Marion County,
Oregon, as receiver for tbe; property of
the firm of John C. Hertz & Co.. ofj
Salem, Oregon, and all persons indebt
ed to said firm are hereby notified' to
make Immediate payment or settle
ment with the undersigned, and ail
parties having . claims against said
firm are hereby required to present
the same duly verified to the under
signed 'at Salem, Marion county, Ore
gon, within 30 -days ,;f rom call.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 8th day
of December, A. p., 1902.
tF.- W, DURBIN.
. ; Receiver.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that Agnes M. Jackson,
administratrix of the estate of Joseph
A. 15. Jackson, deceased, has filed her
final account wlthtsatd estate, in the
county court of Marion county. Ore-
gon. and that said ctturt has appointed
Saturday, January ,Jtl. 1903, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the hearing of objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof?' ; .
Tuesday, Dec 30. 1902.
AGNES M. JACKSON.
Administratrix of said estate.
VACATfCIES TO BE FILLED
GENERAL SECRETARIES. FINAN
CIAL AGENTS AND OTHERS
OF PROFESSIONALrABILITY.
The'rellglous world rings with crirs
for -men, says the" Hartford Tlmesl
Trustees of institutions and of churcn-
es say Hhere Is a growing difficulty in
securing men competent to fill vac.in.
ciea of the first grade. Tlme vfl i.beii
men wej-a imported from England.but
sentiment is against that course, save
in a few religious bodie and under j
ceptlonal circumstanced w ;.
There is at the moment -needed v a
general secretary of the I ted Sootety
of Christian Endeavor, a correspoitd
Ing secretary for the American Bap
tist Home Mission Society, a general
financial agent for the six Congrega
tional benevolent societies, awdean fcr
thevGeneral TheoJogical Seminary .and
a rabbi for Temple Emanu-a. New
1 ork. the greatest Jewish placet of
worship In the world. Tremorit Tem
ple 'pastorate. Boston. Is vaeant. , and
no one in sight for the. place. DisiS
ion Is already being had of names for
Methodist Bishops. Since the removal
or the pastoeal time limit there is a de
mand for greater supervision. and be
cause ministers who are located are de
ttrmlned to stay, there Is a dnftsH
source of supply for episcopal mater
ial,. , -', ..." . :'
Flnallyi there are in most of th-
large cities pulpits of first gcale In
large numbers looking-for occupant.
Salaries offernl by these vacant jN-es
are hardly In a single instance lower
than $S,0Ki a year. Harder cori.Miions
are coming to be attached to the? Im
portant ioitions conditions which
make them compare In ability require
ment with the great prises of the, -com
mercial world.
'A
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
rha Ihi Yea Kzxs Aliarajs ::&h'
Bears the
SUpuitars f
PECl.'LIAR AND PERTINEN?
The manufacture . of sugar In Italy
now suffices for "Two thirds of the na
tional consumption.
An unexplodd shell. "marked "Krtirt.
August 30. 1."; was found recently in
dust bin at Paris, , . -
Statistic;: show that one out ff every
twenty-two Danish : emigrants to the
United States become-a Mormon.
To nrevent Indiscriminate .fuanufac
ure the design of the new regulation
British srmy felt hat has been regis
ter! at the war offiee. 5
Korea, as well as China, is going ti
bare her army reorganized, and is Brit-
.h officer has already arrived at Soul
for that purpose.
LI, C, GEE CO
Wonderful Hon
Treatment.
Tbla wonderful CW-"
Bcm doctor la csiie
great because ie
cures people wtthoil""
operaUon tbat
gtvea up to die. .lis
cores wltk thos
wonderful ; Chinese
: fc -- .' ncri room. cMiuat
Kifiia'?i bark sad vegetable.
bcrtts. roots. diku
SKUWWSB W IUCUICI m-t VUVV UM .wwuvaa
. Through the us of these harmless reme
dtes. this famous doctor knows tb actios
of over S09 different remedies which hs
successfully uses In different dlsessak
He guarantees to care catarrh, asthma,
HiiC throat, rhesmatism. Brvoun.
stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, fejnals
trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases;
has hundreds of testimonials. Charge
moderate. . .
Call and see hlm.CoBsultatton free. Pa ¬
tients out or tne city write for Manx any
circular. Enclose stamp. Address The O.
(le Wo Chinese Medicine Co.. lX'Vfc Tblrd
street, roruano. oregoa. aientlua
paper,
Car Load of Fencing
Direct from factory at BPECIAI,
price. Car will arrive bou t Oct. 20t U .
Place your order soonTto secure low
price.
. WALTER ytORLEY
Salem Fence Works. i9 Puts stres
Try a lfyI Brooat"
they arc giving go! sat
isfaction. They take ut
the dust the same as a brush. Cfes
tke dotting They are eaeily kept in
order' end out-wear three cominou
. i r i" 4 u's
ANNOftA M. WtLCH. Prop
Salem Iron Works
ITiM, EDGAR, Man.
All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast
incs, Ktc. House cast iwgs u sjkc
ialty. tWo have n ljnWo lot of
window Veigbls of pA -Qtiklnrtl
sizes, also cast washers. Give us
a call. - y
2 OTS. 2
RtMEMBER AlWAYS
THAT -
1-
DR. STONrS DRUG
...STORES...
h.
win itii any raieni Aieoicine
dxugs sold by the pound (or '
2 Cents Less
Than any curtate
price advertised In this
f sJAsisiiaas:.
f OILiOltDAMAO
CO, tOU ststsst St., S f. r
4'
' FAME'S PATHWAY.
"Mariano Beuihure hss teen commis
sioned to make tthe statu of. Alfonso
XIL to te errected by the Hfaniuli
Army, ' -
Klngdon- t;ould, George f.oiild's 'll
year old son. Is tme of the l-st olo
players. in this country. Outclassing bis
father,. mho is a good hand.'
Prince Il-nry has found In the ;io-r-lon
of a sailor of hi S'lua'lrnti .4
gold match y formerly owned bv tb
prince's great- grandmother, Uwr.n
Ionise. .:.' ;
In accordance with an old -Austrian
t.- . :iu. 1 .... ....i, - .
wi,,it ir.n f .fl t"- ni.i. 1 , 9r ."ia
smi.J'Old rnbrolderies, which are to Ir"
presencru 10 r,nur s ni rnonauieri-B.
Congressman Norton of Ohio ib
owner of a watch charm made from a
cannon captured by Nailon during
th l-lgyptjn campaign, the cbardrti be-
Irug one e Worn by Marshal Ney.
'-" ' ssHSMsnwSiMaaaMMMMnariMi
STATE OF SEPARATION.
"They "do things Systematically Jn
the United Slates," remarked 1 the re
turned Englishman. They evnf hve
a state set a pa for untying knots)"
vffi whi, !C!.-vii"i cue iriena. hum
state is itr --j';
"South Dak'ota.T Chlcaro News.
REPORTED LYNCHING.
GREENWOOD. 8. '.. De 27
-It 1
wife
jreported that h negro and4 hia
were lynched late last night near Trov
for the killing of William Jay. a whif
farmer. The negroes names and oth
er details are lacking.
r H e lf-t o rve s a n d "
I Z i n c o rap H s I
1 Th Datl-Notklnrf E'ls H
1 Yoscmitc Jjiqraving Co. n
I E.tcHrs ' E
M ' r Cugr.vri cf
1 Printing Platen - A
I 8-4 Hostomrr 'l, s. r , Ir
I ThoM Bush 390 ja E .
f visit DR. JORDAN'S encTf
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