Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, March 27, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    DRIVEN-TO
fiESPERATION
Robinson, a potter on a . Pullman
ear. in thU city, had assaulted her
.vhllisshe was alane m the sher. was
concocted by the' Woman' fur no other
reason than to obtain rwy from the
railroad company.; . '" ,
Yesterday when she was given a good
fVn UPCtfir Mcflnnilil Pnm !nam 10 makfe complaint against the
bea. UtClUr UILUOnaia.LOm-jKejtro for attempted criminal assault,
m'ts Suicide in Paris . : lh? woman rf ed to.do ari3gthat
. 'i she;; was content with charms him
'' ' ' "'' ': '' "' .' - - "Hh plain: assault and battery. : This
- .--,;- 5 j J she did ajvi Robinson lata yesterday
BROODWli UYfcR TRODBLEi nrr".aJ!5:n? Ju?'
I trial -was set for Asril 1.
The woman's, story was
Ills
OREGON SCRIP -STILL
VALID
Secretary of Interior Reverses
JLand Commissioner , ?
ON WURPHY APPEAL CASE
that she
Arkfri" From fharVpC ff Tm ifEme froia .St. Paul to'Seattle on the
AHbin.-, flOUi lUdfgC Ol 181-, Northern Pacific, occnovln ,1-1, i
moral Acts Preferred
Against Him
ji.rinern Pacific, occupying a berth In
jr Pullman sleeper. When-ehe reached
teatue. she says, she remained in the
I rar all night-rather, than, go to a hotel.
t-ariy yesterday morning she "told the
officers that Robinson who was the onlv
"r flhe !wrlA KA . a. - i
DEED WAS PROMPTED BY KENSA- brth" and saulted her. To eicape
TION'AL NEWSPAPER ARTICLE him she says she was compelled to Jump
RECOUNTING AND EMBELLISH i throuSh the window.
Decision Is of Vast Importance
to 2Iany Stockmen of
Montana 1 .
ING THE CHARGERS-HAD imfL-
li a nt war record.
HATCHET HAS
AND INVOLVES MANY THOUSAXD
ACRES OF LAND- TAKEN UP BT
SWAM P , ' FOREST . RESERVE
SCRIP TACOMA STRIKERS EN
JOINED bt federal COURT. . .
BEEN BURIED
PARIS, March 2T.- Major General
!!( tor- Mclxmald. carnrnanding the! j ' . - . '
British forces In Ou1on, and one of I ' '- ' ; :
the foremost officers In the Iritish, British GOVeiTiment Will LOaH
army, against whom charges, based on i - l Trie Vi TAnmtr CZA etfi AAA
( . . 41J L I " '
dujiii'i m ni in, ere uiru www! imie ugu,
committed suicide today at the Regina
here. He shot himself in the right .tem
ple short! after noon, and expired a
few rninu'es lates. The General was
alone in small c!;imtrr at the time
of the tragedy. 7
One of the femalo attendants heard
the pistol shot; and opening theIoor,
saw h- T neral's fi?rure stretJied out
on the floor with blood gushing from a
bullet wound in the head. She ran
screaming to the balcony where, many
guests Including a number of ladies,
were assembled. "The proprietor of the
hotel was the first to reach the expiring
man. Medical .help was Immediately
summoned, but wjs found to be useless
death ensuing quickly after the fatal
shot. . . 7 , .
Sir Her tor McDonald arrived in Paris
Inst Friday evening: from London on
his way back to Ceylon where, it was
understood, that an immediate court
martial would be hehi to clear up the
charges made against him. Little was
seen of him after his arrival. He was.
however, in the lobby this morning
about noon and, it Is believed, that a
j - rpiijiri I i"ir jii.iivii, ...nc.aita
; ln a resume of th grrave char-Res tha-t
werf brought again-him, and rnl
liithi? viHi tha f?f-nrnr r.rt.i i t In full
lint f--i ro m a 11 nrlxt Kta at t tni tt n TTo
left the lobby, going to his room, and
the pistol shot followed soon after.
...,.. -f ' ...... . e?
Deplored In LonCon.
ImJon, March 'T,. The tragic end of
"Fighting Mac. who was the son of a
Highlander, rose from the position of
a draper's assistant to be an honored
C'eneral in the army, has caused ereat
' surprise and deep sorrow in London.
The nature of the offenses with which
he wu. charged had not been generally
kniv.but had been common gossip In
miliary circles and, although in the
arrny and wmongjMs H igtf lander1 conri
rads..esp.iiaily there is keen grief.
thvMi"4uin. face the dishonor."
Sir Hector McDonald was separated
from his wife many years'ago, before
he got-his commission. '? H has not
liveil with her sfnea, He -leaves a son.
Sir Hector Mcltnald's great chance
came when, as a, sergeant during the
Afghan campaign in 1879. wlU a small
fre, he. by a furious bayonet charge.
cleared out n body of Afghanswho
were lying in ambush" for j Lord Rob
erts . !
For tilts feat Lord Roberta offered
him the choice of a Victoria Cross or a
commission. He chose the (latter. ".His
greatest achievement was the leading
of the Black Soudanese Brigade in- the
Omdurman campaign against Khalifa,
PURCI
-f
ASE THEIR HOMES
Bill. Introduced In House of
Commons by Secretary
J . Wyndham s
HER STORY FALSE
THE PASSAOR OF FIRST READINO
OF Si EAHURKi PrVjDUCED MOST
TOUOHINO . EFFECT BETWEEN
IBISH OFFICIALS AND THE NA
TIONALISTsilN THE LOBBY.1
HELENA, Mont, March 23. A decis
ion of vast importance to stockmen who
entered tipon public land by us of the
Forest Reserve Scrip was received to
day by' the Helena Land Office. It was
a ruling by the Secretary of the Inter
ior In regard to taking up land with
the Oregon Swamp Forest Reserve
Scrip. , .' '
The Commissioner ' of the General
Land Office held that the entries made
by John T. Murphy and other stockmen
with this Oregon! Swamp Scrip, could
not hold, because, when the state of
Oregon deeded the land back: to .the
Government for (forest reserve" it re
served thirty feet on each section line
for a roadway. -iMurphy' appealed to
the Secretary1 of the Interior who, as
stated, reverses the Commissioner and
holds that the -entries made with the
scrip were valid. Many thousand acres
of land In Northern Montana were ta
ken up with this scrip."
POLICE OF SEATTLE DISCREDIT
T1IR TALE TOLD By MBS.
COItA TURNER.
FKATTLK. March S3.--The police
have come to, the positive conclusion
that Mrs. Cora Turner's story that C.
LONI)ON, March SS.-Irish Secretary.
Mr. Wyndham. introduced the Govern
ment's ,long anticipated Irish Land Bill
in the House of Commons this after
noon. It proposes a free grant of $60,-
000,000. for the purposes of the bill. The
tenants are to pay 2 per cent interest
on the loans from the Government.
Wyndham said ,he thought the scheme
would not involve $ 500,000.000. but that
$750,000,000 could be safely advance J
on Irish land. The advances to the ten
ants are limited to $2,500 In the con
gested districts and $5,000 elsewhere
The bill also provides that untenanted
farms and grazing lands be sold to
the neighboring tenants, and that three
commissioners, to be known, as Estate
Commissioners, shall supervise the sale.
They w ill be under the control of - the
I-ord Lieutenant of Ireland. The bill
mill become effective November I21h--
The keen interest felt In this hew
legislation which, it Is hoped, will pro
mote peace and contentment in Ireland,
Was shown by the crowded house. ; The
assse of the first reading of the WU
was followed by a rush to the lobby
wher ensued scenes that might . well
make the ghost of Parnell turn in, his
grave. The tall form of Lord Dudley,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, could be
seen nmid a crowd of Nationalists who,
scarcely a year ago, would rather have
suffered every penalty than associate
with the official bead of the Irish Gov
trnment.
The Duke of Abercom. the most pow
erful landlord In Ireland, asked to be
introduced to John Redmond, imd a
mutual friend brought the Duke to the
leader of the Nationalist party with
whom 'the leader of the Irish landlords
heartily shook hands, and they patch
ed un the peace of Ireland over the
House of Commons refreshment bar.
' Karl Dunraven who, with John Red
mond, shouldered the greatest respon
sibility for today's procedure, said:
lj believe the bill will meet the re
quirements of all parties. It does cer
tainly, seem ns though a. new era vr-s
dawning on new Ireland.
The Duke of Abercorn said: "It
looks as though the ancient hatchet had
been buried.
The estimated cost of the coal strike
: it i a f AAA
'lost for iiieQioifidl usqs
"lJir r -
Your phrslciaa will tell roa that yoa should slws'ythsve some rood whiskey In the
house. For accidents, fainting spells, exhaustion, and other emergency uses, lt! relieves
nd revives. But you must have good whisker, pnre whisker, for poor whiskey, adulters ted
whisker, may do decided barm. HAVNER WHISKEY is lust what you seed for It goes
direct from our own distillery to rou. with all its original strength, richness and flavor,
carrying- a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE of PUR
ITY and AGS ssd saving the dealers' enormous profits. We have over a quarter of a
million satisfied customers, exclusively family trade, who know His best for medicinal
purposes and prefer it tor other uses. That's why YOU should try II Your money hack if
you ars not satisfied. i '
Direct from our diotillpry to YOU
Smt Dealirt' Profits ! Prmnts Adultiratlen !
PUHE SEUErj -YEAH -OLD HYE
FOLL . S1.00 EXPnESS
r aaaBBBH
PREPAID
We will oend yoa FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYKEITSSJEVEN
Y EAR-OLD K YE for f 1 00, and we wiU pay the espress charges. Try i and
if you don't find it aU rUht and as sood as yon ever used or n buy f rota
anybody else at any price, send it back at our expense and your M OO wui b
returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could. It be
fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out s cent Better let us
semi you a trial order. If you don't want four quarts yourself, get a friend to
join you. Sfclynaent made in a plain eiea case with no marks to anow what a
It vou eaa use SO Quarts or can ret some of vour friends to Jola you.
ws wisend Van 0 tumrt for S1AV.OO by Freight Prepaid, thus
saving you Sl.OO, We have been tn business over .34 years sod hare a
paid-up capital of tX.0Oa0O so rou run no rivs. ,
? Write our nearest ofBce and do it NOW. - :
nis iiAYnzn distiijli:;q copahy
T. PAUL BIMV OAYTOH, OHIO ST. LOUIS, HO.
45 1 rtrBTTt t gar; TaoT. O. ' EsTAJUJSkgn lSea. '
bond 'question' is cohsfdered sd-isable'.
These questions wiD. "te submitted 'to
.the people atihe areneral cityelection,
April 6th. ati which-ime tfl.Ilai i v lit
elect a mayor, recorder and marshal j
also; ourjctl man -at -large - and one
councilman from each ward. : Alto
gether this will be the most important
city election ever held in Dallas. ,"
: Tere Is some opposition ,to fhe pres
ent water works plan, it being a plan
under individual manageinent, but to
be owned by the city, .the city leasing
the plant to Mr. Gates for twenty years
at the end of which tice the city t can
re-lease or take possession. , The wa
ter rates are to be subject to the ap
proval of the council, but there seems
to be a disposition on the part of the
majority to vote the bonds and Imme
diately enter condemnation proceedings
and if the election should; indicate this
the work will commence at once, , '
The resignation fof Councilman- - Ed
Coad was handedlri , to the council last
night and accepted. The) name of KJ.
Shaw was immediately put . before- the
council for election to fill the vacancy:
Mr. Shawwas unanimously elected.
FOUNDDEATH
IN QUAGMIRE
Engine on Southern Pacific
Cut Off in Utah
RAN UPON SUNKEN TRACK
And Overturned Killing Both
' the Engineer and the
: Fireman . ;
mm
Strikers Ar Efijblned. . 'v
Seattle. Wash-'Mareh 25. On" appli
cation of the Tacoma Light A; Power
Company, Judge Ilanford, of the Unit
ed States Court, tonight issued a re
straining order 'directed, to the Taco
ma strikers -and persons from Seattle,
alleged to be aiding them, against any
interference with the operation of the
company's cars or with any person in
the employ of the company. The West
ern Central Labor Union, of Seattle,
and US officers; are made parties to the
restralnL ; i
: There is one rational way to treat
nasal catarrh: The medicine is appli
ed direct to the afTectml membrane. The
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. It restores
the Inflamed tissues to a healthy state
without drylmr all the life out of therm
find it gives back the lost senses . of
taste and smelL - The sufferer who-is
tired of vain experiments should use
Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists sell It
for 50 cts. Ely Bros.. 5 Warren Street;.
jXew York, will mail it. -
THE BENEFIT OF CIIAJiuli rs
We are like house plants. We neeA
a change of soil' now and then to be
renlanted. New scenes. 'new experf-
ences. new surroundings change ot
climate, dry oir instead, of Tmoisture,
sunshine In place of cloud. This is
sometimes essential to health.. There
are conditions near; at hand that are,
better than Europe can offer. Take a
month or two in California. Plant
yourself- for time where there, are
no Irritations, where the . hotel Is bet
yond criticism, the landscape pleasing.
and where warm sunny weather In
vites to walks and drives.' Pure 4m
dry air, and the increased electric In
fluences of sunshine are vastly help
ful. ; 7
You can make this trip at very lit
tle expense, and enjoy a ride over the
scenic Siskiyou and Shasta mountains
which, at , this time of the year, with
their . snow-covered i.eaks, are unsSir-
passed . for their grandeur. X
For complete Information regarding
rates, points of interest, and delightful
hotels In California, address
I W. E. COM AN,
General Pilss. Agent. S. P. Co,
Portland. - Oregon
1
ALL -EFFORTS TO FILI GREAT
SINK 'OF NO AVAIL AND IT IS
BELIEVED THAT SUBTERRANE
AN OUTLET CARRIES ALL THE
MATERIAL AWAY. I ' .
OGDEN. Utah, March 2S. The first
fatal accident on, the great quagmire of
the Ogden Lucincut-off, of the Southr
em Pacific across the northern arm of
tb Great Salt Lake, occurred last night
when an engine ran into the track
across the sink. The j track had sunk
six! inches and the enigine overturned.
Fireman Watson being killed arid En
gineer Jenjdns slightly injured.
- For several months ja stretch of less
than 00 feet of fill and trestle work
across the lake has given the .engin
eers unending trouble Thousands of
tons of rock and earth have been dump
ed into the sink, seemingly without ef
fect. Once It seemed to be filled and
the track Was : built across . the . em
bankment. The next morning-it, had
disappeared. Two and three forty
foot piles, placed on end. have found,no
bottom, and the. theory has been ad
vanced "that ' a subterranean outlet to
the Great Salf'Lake has been carrying
away the material almost as fast as it
could be dumped In. , :
iiffpy
E. E. BAILEY, D. M. D.
S 1 G.-oduaU of North Pacific Denial OJhgc -OUR
MOTTO Honest Work at Honest Prices
All Work Guaranteed. Examination Free
Rooms l3McCarnac BIk. Take elevator, over Jos. Meyew A; Sonsstor
t At
MARCH TERM, 1903.
3
(9
a
o
c
3 '
c
c
3
O
c
Z3
C
3;
SMOKESTACK FELL ON HIM
4. t -.v, ;?-. - - - "-' - 7.i ' -.-
T. A. HOOD, A CARPENTER,' KILL
r ED AT GRAKTS PASS ON
' MONDAY. :
Dr. Wood's Norwa- .ne Syru p seems
esiveclally adapted t the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing In
its influence. It is the remedy of -an
reSnedies for every, farm of throat and
lung disease. 7 ; ; - ' J "
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION
DALLAS CITIZENS SOON TO VOTE
ON QUESTION OF WATER
7"- WORKS. ' 7 i
DALLAS, Ore March 25 (States
man Special.)--The city council held an
adjourned meeting last night to wrestle
with the final proceedings preparatory
to submitting; the water works ques
tion. Including the re1 -submission of the
water bonds and condemnation of wa
ter rights, to i the voters Of " the town.
The meeting was . harmonious and
very little contention or opposition was
made to the many questions submitted
bor their consideration, the vote being
unanimous on every roil call, excepting
two, when one negative showed up each
time the question of city or Individual
ownership entered Into the merits jf
the case. ; . : . ,'; - -7 7 .7 V- 7 :: . .
The session was a tedious one on ac
count of the extreme length of many
of the resolutions passed, which con
tained a description of the land through
which the conduit line must -.pass? the
land to be condemned at the point of
departure, and the 4and also for a res
ervoir site and right of 'way -thence to
the city limits. The weariness to the
average" cltixen is almost unbeiratle
when compelled to follow the red strlht
of the present law made and provide S
in such cases. This string leads through
a labyrinthian waste of perplexin J
mazes, dark ; and torturous, " and no
council or any other set of men. unless
they by chance should be lawyers! of
known skill, far above the average. cn
venture the attempt to thread them..
The notices for this election will be
as large as a five-party general election
ticket, and will contain enough matter
to rival the annual edition of the lirs
est dally In Oregon, but the council f
Dallas feels secure and the impression
prevails that they are complying Vlf n
the law In all of Its mlnutae, and for
this reason the resubmission, of the
GRANT'S PASS, Ore, March 15.-
The funeral of T. H. Woodi who was
killed Monday, was Lheld from the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon, under-Jhe auspices of the A.
O. U. W-, Rev. J. W McDougaM offi
ciating. Mr. Hood was killed the ev
ening before while aiding in the rais
ing of the big smokestack for the new
Williams Bros. planing mill.
Mr. Hood, in company with four or
five other mechanic and workmen, wad
the stack, poised in midair from a der
rick. When about half way up the
chain suddenly snapped and the stack
fell, crashing through the roof of the
boiler room. One half struck the head
of the unfortunate pan, laying open his
skull. He did not regain consciousness
and died a few hours after the acci
dent... j : .',,.'
, T. A. Hood was 53 years-of age. and
has been a resident of this city for a
number of years.- He was '.a member'
of the Workmen, carrying benefits to
the amount of $2,000. He was also a
member of the Carpenters' Union of
this city. His widow and one son sur
vive.. - ' 7' lV ' - ' '
:; ' . How s This?
i We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by, Hairs Catarrh Cure.
' F. J. CHENEY t CO Props, ;
' ' ; - Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to tarry out any obligation made
by their firm. WEST & TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
1 'Wholesale Drugfdsts, Toledo,- O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lntern
al'y, acting directly upon, the blood and
mucous surfaces of th system. Price,
1'c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free. 7 ( ; f ' V
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1
GASOLINE, LAUNCH EXPLODED.
: ASTORIA, Or, March 2S.Hughf Mc
cormick, who runs a milk ranch on
Young's River, has a gasoline launch,
which he . used to bring milk t Astoria
every morning. Early yesterday morn-
1 ing he went on board' the launch as us-
ual to start it up and In doing so light
t'ed a match to see If everything was all
jright. ' An explosion followed, which
pblew the launch to-pieces and McCor-
nuca went, up w uw air wnu ii, bov uj
some fortunate chance h 'was unln
juted except to have bis mustache
burned off. , 4 j -, ;
1
7 Working Overtimsv J(
Eight, hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers Dr. King's New
Life Pill. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, bil
iousness, constipation, sick headache
and all stomach, liver and bowel trou
bles. Easy, pleasant, safe. sure. Only
25c -at S. C. Stone's drug store,'
SAT".
Tij HxC tit Ea nJSft Zz
Albers Augi .. ..$12.00
Baker Andrew .. 16. SO
Barkmeyer .... 7.50
Bass Mat;. . . . . IS. 00
Brown&Sons Lee 14. US
Brown&Scns Lee S1.21
Bruer Henry.. . .0w
Cadwell Delbert. 10.90
Crura William , . 12.00
City of Stay ton. 18. sO
iivid Vkk .. .. 14.25
Curtiss Lum, 'Co. 8.S9
Dfity N, H. .; .. -4 ,50
Downing Win. . 1 1 25
Elder Arthur ... 8 . 25
Eskew M. L. .... : 6.00
Eskew M.L. 30.00.
Fisher Jos. . . 2.25
Gardner Bros. .. 17.40
Gehlen Theo. . , 16.00
Goodman Tom .,11.65
Gray P.ws, . ..' 4.75
Grier J. B.f . .. . 3.00
Hammond. Joe . , 22.50
HcnlineW.IL.. 4.50
Hendershott J 12.50
Hill Adolphus .. 2.25
Hill Clvde .. .. 11.25
Hiller Geo. .. .. 12.30
Hooper G.W.& E. 12.00
Lambert L. S. 4.00
Lambert: L. S. , . 20.00
Montgomery F. . 3.00
Montgomery F. . 9.75.
Mack Martin. . . 21.25
Mack Martin ... 5:00
Malvin E. T. ... 3.00
Matten E E. ... 6.00
Meier Philip . . . . ' 3.70
McGinnis B. S. .12.00
Ncibert Conrad .
Olson MSrtin . ..
Osborn F. E. ...
Pendleton D. E.. 10.50
Peterson Alfred. 20.00
Pohle & Bishop.
Pohle :& Bishop.
Ramsdert W. T..
Rock Fred . .
Ross li W, .. .7
Schmelzer & Co.
Sharp E. V. .,
Shepherd Jesse .
Shepherd; E.' ...
Sherman W. H. .
Simpson J.' A. . .
Smallman Tom ,
Smallman John
Sorenson Jl P. ,
Borra Paul .". . ,
Spanlol Jake . . .
Spalding Log
ging Co. . . . . .
Statesman' Pub.
Co. .. .. .. ..
Thomas W7E.
Thomas Giles .'.
Thomas Lury . .
Waters Fred
Watters A. S,
Weddle E. . .
Wilson Jno. .
Wood bum -
Independent .. 3.50
Young J. W.. ...112.50
American Arith.
' Co. ' rf
Burghardt & Co.
Col bath B. B. ...
GJass & Prud-
' liommo. . . '. . .
Lembcke C. M.. .
Lock wood C M.
Ross E. Moores.
Moo res E. T. ...
Pane Henry. . . .
Patton Bros. ...
Pac. States-Tel.
& Tel Oo. .. ,. 5.25
Pac States Tel.
.& Tel Co. .. .. 15.15
Richardson W. Y. 2.21
Rodgers & Co.
Geo. F. . .
Roland J. W. .
Roland J. W. .
Hcott John II. -Salem
Sentinel
Statesman Job
! office .. ..
Statesman Job
- Office ,. .. ..
Salem Sentinel .
Siegmund J. C .
Buren&Hamiiton
Bernard! &
Dunsford .." .,
Cross & Brown.
Raveau Leopold, 13.25
Salem Water Co. 12.60
Sp lem Wa ter Co. 17.90
White A Son D.A. 3.95
Salem IP.&T.Co. 82-15
Brooks Drug Co. 6.00
Clark D. 0 59.00
Cooper K, M.... . -.73
EofT & Hartley.. 1.00
Haas F. G.. ..i. 1.00
Holverson & Co. 1.25
i High M. M.i - . "91 -4
tlrvin & Petty, ii 3,75
5 LnCrolx A. H. .. S.'OO
Rlgdon -W. T. . . . 8.00
Risdon W. T. i . . 11.00 '
Riggs'Z. J. .. .. .73
Buren &. Hamilton 6.00
Mire A- W. .. 21.00
Wiley L. A... 24.00
Durbln F. W. V
Bashey Wm. . J. 12.00
Bonha m R P. V. 4 .-60
Cornelius A. C. . 3.60
Earl H. L. . . . . 3.60
Alhauser ILs . . . ' 3.0
Lewis J. IL .. .. 2.2
Patterson John . 2.20
Meiien Clifford . 2 20.
Ilodgina Oscar . 2.2
6.25
2.00
11.00
11.90
30.25
9.00
12.40
21.60
9.57
2.40
10.50
1.50
7.50
2.00
7.50
15.75
255
14.10
6.?5
16.80
7.20
3. CO
17.50
15.00
13.50
2.50
1.50
2.E0
2.25
8.65
15.00
16.00
5.00
1.00
20.79
5.00
7.00
35.90
312.00
16.50
7.50
15:00
14.58
61.21?
6.00
10.90
12.00
' 18. 0
14.25
8.59
4.50
-11.25
8.25
.00
730.00
2.25
17.40
16,00
11.65
4.75
3.00
22. SO
4.50
12.50
'" 2.25
11.25
12.30
12.00
4.00
20.00
3.00
9.75
21.25
5.00
3.00
6.00
3.70
12.00
6.25
2.00
11.00
10.50
20.00
11.90
30.25
9.00
12.40
721. 6Q
9.57
.33.25,
,. 2.00
.. 1.00
. 1.50
. 31.00
.. 12.00
J.50
15.60
S.0O
3.40
9.00
6.00
2.40 ......
10.50 .7
'1.50 . .
7.50 ...'.v.
2.00 1 .
' 7;50 .......
15.70 ......
2.65 ......
14.10 ......
625 ......
36.80
i-
7.20 ......
3.00 ......
17.50
15. O ......
13.50 ...
2.50
1.50
2.50
3 . f0
112.50 ......
2.25 ......
8.65 ......
15.00 .......
16.00 ......
5.00 ......
1,00 ....i.
20.79 ......
5,00 ......
7.00, ......
23.90 ......
...... 5l25
14.75 .40
. - 2.21 f
33.25
2.00 ......
l.oo ;.
1.50
31.00 ......
12.00 ......
1.50 ......
15.60 ......
5.00 ......
3.40 ......
, 9.00 ......
.00
13.25 ......
13.60
.17.90 ,....
3.95 ......
'. , 82.15 ......
6.00
40.00 19.00
. e'- 7
1.00
1.00 ,....
1.25
;.91.4 ......
-. 8.75 , i,s",
5.00 ......
8.60 ......
li.oo
. .75 .". . .
6.00 ......
24.00'...;..
24.00
6.00 ......
12. 00, ......
4.00 ......
3.69 ..
3.60
3.60
2.20 ......
2.20 .......
7 2.20.
2.20 - I
Ransom C. J. , .
Richter, Fre-1 ,
Porter C .. ....
Kelly J... i. ...
Baumgartner Jos
Southwlck : B. .
Gatch Claud .. ..
Doe Harrison ...
Derby F. N.
Stone S. O. . . .
;3;60
2.20
L0
3.60
2.20
3H0
2.20
; 2.29
2.20
2.20
Breyman Werner 2.20
Waite Geo. . . . . 2.20
Weaver Dr. . . . 6.00
Jordan Albert ., 8.0 .
Jordan M. Albert S.00
Page L. Kr .. .. 2.2,
Caterlin S. B. . . - 2.20
Gilbert F. N. ... 2.20 .
Davidson W. F.. 6.40;
Davidson Fred 1 6.4.
Gooding L. .. .. 6.40 7
Prevost J. . . ... 6.2
Boutin Theo. ... 6.20
Kerr S. J. . . . .. 6.40
Smith D. W. ... 4.40
Lemcke Chas. . . 2.20
Grimm W. T. ... "4.00
IMgh Chas. 4. 3.40
Craig R W... .. 1.20
Howell Prairie
Union Hall . .
florguu E. D.. .
Mangold F, A..
Pouja.de L. II. i
Koester If. L. v
Schriber Gus, .
llorgan E. ". . .
Lewis J. II.-. . .
Horgan E I.
Lewis John II. .
Richter Mrs. .
Horgan E. D. . .
Lewis J. 11.
Cornwall A. L. .
Hofer Bros.. . .
Hofer Bros.. . .
McFarlane J. C.
Pugh C. W. .
Stroud William
Whitney O. C. .
Need ham L C. .
Morris 1 it.7 .
Tamiesie A. E. .
Brown W. H. . .
Olson Edmund
Brqwn Emma .
4.00
5.00.
2.0O
2.00
3.00
1.70
4.70
'4.10
' 6.&0
27.15
2.90
, 3.45
2.60
5.00
50.00
4.00
6.00
7.50
3.00
11.50
8.00
1.5
40.00
.71
1.48
23.40
3.60
2.20
3.60
3.60
2.20
3.40
2.2u
2 . 2 7
2.20
2.20
S.20
2.20
6.o
6.00
6.00
3.20
2.20
2.20
6.44
6.40
: 6.40
6.20
6.20
6.40
4.40
2.20
4.00
3:40
1.20 :
4.00 ;
5.00-"-2.0
"
2.00
; 3j00
1.70
4.70
4il0
! 3.70 .
27.15
2.30
3.45
2.60 .
6.00
50.00
4.00 .
6.00
7.50 '
3.00
14.50
8.00
1.50
40.00
.71
1.48
22.40
105.15
6.50
6.50
3.80
3.35
8.80
'29.40
2.00
2.00
, . . I
,4
...... i
1.00
Jchn W. Roland. 105. 15
Hofer Bros.. . .. 6.50
StatesmanPub.Co. 6.50
Scott J. H- .... 3.80
Miley William . 3.33
Needham L C. . . 8.80
Needham L C. .. 29.40
Miley Wm. .. .. 33.00 33.00 .....
In the matter .of the appointment of ' '
a roadmaster for Marion county -M. A."'
McCorkle appointed roadmaster11 at
375.00 per month. liuml with 'T.'. B. .
Jones. W. A. Cuslck and J..M. JW-
rence as sureties approved. .,, " "
In the matter of county aid for Al-
bert Woolroth Ordered that Albert '
Woolworth'be allowed the sum of $5.00
per month for two months.
In the matter of the petition of A. F.
Hobart et at, for the location of a
county road Dismissed.
In the matter Of the petition of Jenrci
nings Smith et al, for county aid for
Millard Stevens Continued. .
In the matter of the resignation of
A. 1L , Kraus, supervisor of road dis-.
trict No. 1 Accepted and Henry Neiff.
appointed successor,
In the matter of the resignation of
William Willins, suier-isor of road dis
trict No. 26 Accepted and B. K. Robn.7,
ertson appointed successor.
In the matter of the petition of John. ,, 1
Kulcer et aL, for aid In road work on
hill and bridge on kit. Angel and Wood.
burn road near J. II. Simmons' place'
ordered that county surveyor survey
and estimate said work and -report to
this court,-. - J; A..--. v..
In the, matter of ; the. petition of O. H.
P. Cornelius et al, for , permission i
put Up poles, wires and fixtures, neces
sary to maintain and operate a rural
telephone line along certain roads -Granted.
i.--. ..'.''-.
" In the matter of the ietition of W. II.
Buckner et al, for the, vacation of a
portion of the cbunty road In Sidney
precinct Dismissed. -
In the matter of maintaining nnd op- s"
crating a frea. ferry across the Willn- t
mette river from a point on the fa ml
of H. II. Gearin to a lioin't on the op
posite side of said river in Yamhill
county on the road leading to Newburg
Bids for said ferry opened In pres
ence of the court, vis: IL B. Gearln (for
a term of two years) $400.00 for the
first year and $300.00 for the" second i f.
year. A. D. Pettyjohn, $387.50 per year,
payable monthly, on conditions as spec- . .
ified in said bid. . H. . Gearln being
the lowest and best bid. it is ordered
that contract be let. to said H. B. Gearinf
upon filing bond in sum of $5000.00.
In the matter of the petition of T. B.
Jones et al, for the location of a county
road. S. A.1 McCall Appeal for dam
ages Former' order establishing road ;
rescinded, and matter continued till
next regular term to give petitioners .
opportunity' to pay damages. . ; ' ''
.. In the matter, of the petition of Theo.
Boutin et al, for the location of a
county road Former order establish
ing road rescinded, matter continue. 1
until next regular term of court to gfve? "
petitioner opportunity to pay damages.
In the matter of the petition of Wil
liam Cline and others for the location ;
of a countv road B. B. Herrlek Jr. and
M. 'A! McCorkle appointed viewers to
viewj survey and lay out said road. To ,
meet St place of beginning March 20th, .
1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. 7
In the matter of an appropriation foro
a Marion county exhibit at the Oregon "
State Fair for the year 1903 Ordered
that an appropriation of $200.00 7 be
made for said purpose. 7 -
In the matter of the affidavit of n . wy-.
Densmore Ordered that - sffiilavit tu . .-
accepted and clerk authorised to pay v
over to said Densmore money In his
possession. t
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office.
" 1