vnmr, tmrxrojr. statesman, ttesdat,.. maiicii. iot
THE RECORD
a m a. MHasmB v
For Expediency Id Probate
Matters in the Marion
County Court .
ADMINISTRATOR OP ESTATE AP
POINTED. BOND FTLED AND AP
PROVED; APPRAISERS" ARE AP
POINTED AND REPORT FILED
AND APPROVED. .
' . (From Saturday's Dally.)
All previous records for expediency
in the way of probate proceedings were
broken in the Marion county probate
court yesterday. In the matter of the
estate of Joseph Roth, deceased.. Early
In the day-Mrs. Laura L Roth, widow
r.f deceased, petitioned the court for
letters of administration: the petition
wai gran ted,, whereupon she filed her
tKcirt. Jn the sum of f 1700, which was
approved by the court. The court then
made an order appointing George B.
Gray, J- P. Rogers and R. B. Fleming
appraisers, to appraise the property
belonging to the estate; the appraise
ment was made and the report of the
appraisers was tiled with the county ,
clerk, during the afternoon. Mrs. Roth,
the administratrix.' then filed a peti
tion Dray ins: for an order of the court
authorizing and directing her to sell,
a't private sale, the personal, property
belonging to the estate; this petition
was also granted .and an order entered
of record in accordance with the pray
er of the petitioner.
This was no doubt the greatest prog
ress, Ini the administering of an es
tate, ever made In Marion county in
one day.
' The inventory and appraisement, as
shown In the report of the appraisers,
is as follows: , Real property, consist
ing of lots 8, 9 and 10, in Rich's addi
tion to Salem, $300; persona I property.
$521.15; cash. $85.10; book accounts.
$25; cash. Individual account In bank,
S33S.5.
Bonham & Martin are the attorneys
for the administratrix.
minor, uieu in ine courx on l nursaay,
praying for an order of the court ap
pointing W. K. Miller as her guardian.
was granted, and his bond was fixed at
$500.
CHURCHILL'S EFFORT
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE AUTHOR
PLEADS FOR ST. LOUIS EX-
HIBIT IN LEGISLATURE.
CONCORD. N . II.. March 27. Win
ston Churchill, author and dramatist.
has made his first aoeal for legisla
tion as a member of the State House
.of Representatives from Cornish. It
was etnlpeqtly successful. The subject
under consideration was the bill intro
duced by -Mr. Churchill early , in the
session providing for a state exhibit at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in
St. Louis.
i In supporting-the bill Mr. .Remlch,
the Republican leader of the House,
said that Mr. Churchill . alone . was
worth half a million dollars to the state
as a new and permanent assistant, and
he was In favor of any action which
might bring more such men. ,
j SMALL GUN; POOR AIM
WAS ALL THAT ; PREVENTED ;
i UOUI5LK TRAGEDY. ON
I -. A TRAIN. - ' " -
BUTTE. Mont.. March 27. A Miner
special from Glendlve says a. double
killing was narrowly srVerted by the
poor aim and a small calibre of gun of
Nels Nelson, a passenger on the west
hound train. Nelson had had trouble
with his traveling companion, a wo
nan, and pulled a 22-caliber gun and
shot her in the shoulder. Thinking he
had fatally mounded her. Nelson put
the gun in his mouth, pulled the trigger
and threw himself from the moving
train. The wounds are not dangerous.
Another Victim of Hazing.
Anaconda, Mont., March 27. Stand
ard special from Sioux City, Iowa, says
that Earl Cleaves, aged 19. of Butte,
has gone Insane as the result of haxing
at the Technical School at Janes vi lie,
.Wisconsin. '
j IT IS NO CRIME
FATHER CAN 'USE PRATER IN.
j STEAD OF MEDICINE IF HE
I i CHOOSES. s
( NEW YORK. March 27. The appel
j late division of the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn has reversed the conviction
;of J. Luther Pierson, of Valhalla, West
chester county, who was charged with
. tailing to obtain a. physician's services
for his 16-months-old adopted daughter
when the Infant became UL The child's
.death resulted In Plerson'a -arrest.
Pierson maintained, that as a member
of the Christian Catholic" Church of
-Chicago he could best help-the child by
1 prayer. Judge Bartlett. who wrote the
opinion, found that the facts in the in
dictment did not constitute a crime.
! WILL SUB ACCIDENT COMPAKT.
SHERWOOD, Orei March 27. An
accident society with the high-sound?
Ing name jo f "United States," located in
j Michigan, has recently rejected the
claim of W. A. Morrison, a poor man
and an old veteran, who has been pay-1
ing into its treasury the monthly sum
of $1 for almost four years past for
protection. Mr. Morrison resides on a
farm near Tigardville, and last Decem
ber, while splitting wood, injured the
Index finger of his right hand. Inflam
mation and sloughing of. the -tissues
and bone followed, which on healing
has produced anchylosis or stiffening of
the joint. He has been disabled from
work and under treatment for the past
three months, and feels that he has
k been unjustly treated by the company
in the rejection of his claim, and will
call upon the courts to rectify the mat
ter. Difference in the dale of paying
assessments .appears to be at the bot-
torn of th trouble, each claiming a
, LINN COUNTY PRIMARIES.
ALBANY. Ore, March 27. The Re
publican primaries to elect delegates to
a county convention abieh shall select
delegates to the Republican Congres
sional convention, was held In all the
precinets of the county today, except
in ine three Albany precincts. ,In these
three precincts primaries will be held
tomorrow. Very little 'excitement wan
manifest In today's primaries, as all the
delegates elected . to the county con
vention were instructed to send men
to the Congressional convention : who
are pledged to work for Hon. Percy R.
Kelly. of Albany, for Congress.
The Democratic County Central
Committee met In this city this after
noon and made arrangements for the
Democratic Congressional : convention,
which will meet in Albany April 11th.
and to. name Linn county's delegates te
that convention.
CLOSE OF THE
CONVENTIONS
Last of a Series of Twenty
field at Derby, Con-
neticut
OVER 5000 DELEGATES ATTEND-
ED THE CONVENTIONS AND
OVER25,00 TOUNG.MF.N' WERE
PRESENT NEARLY ONE THIRD
COLLEGE MEN,
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Last night at Derby. Conn, was clos
ed the last of a series of twenty con
ventions of the state Young Men's
Christian Associations - which have
been i meeting during the last 1 two
months from Peterboro. Onl to Lara-
passas, Texas, and from New Harap
shire to California. These conventions
had over; 500 delegates. There 'have
been present at their meetings over
25.000 young men. In these meetings
over 1200 addresses, prepared papers
and talks have been given.
The convention in Georgia was call
ed to "order by ex-Governor "Northern.
Men prominent In all positions of life
took part In the programs. Governor
Cummlngs of Iowa, speaking to the
men at the Minnesota gathering, said,
"I look upon the Association as an es
sential part of the great events which
protect the people of this and other
countries .from the disintegration of
Immorality. It Is a great deal cheaper
and more effective to give to- the help
of the Association than to employ po
licemen.? ; President Slocum of Color
ado University, In speaking to the men
of California, said, "As you make the
young men braver, truer and more re
sponsive to all , the higher calls of
public and private life, you serve the
state and the nation."
The themes for discussion which
have elicited the largest interest at
these conventions have been, "The care
and culture of growing boys, of their
bodies and morals ; In this the Asso
ciations are seeking the. best men to
be found.. At nearly every convention
action leading to the organization of
new Associations in tne counties, nas
been laken. The success of this work
by county groups has been demonstrat
ed so that it will, it is expected, double
the number of organizations in the
country In five years. The progress Is
limited only by the Inability to -,find
trained men to direct them. The .next
question of commanding interest. ; was
organization of industrial Associations.
These are being formed in large man
ufacturing and other industrial plants.
such as was opened at Proctor, VL,
six weeks ago. In Pennsylvania, , a
series of new Associations ' formed
among the coal miners, show remark
able prom-ess: ; and in the Carolinas
the mill operators In the new towns
are receiving attention. At nearly ev
ery gathering large sums were raised
to extend the Association work In for
eign lands.
Great evangelistic meetings for men,
with attendance of 800 to 2500. were
held on Sunday afternoons, at which a
direct apeal to men to live clean,
straight, useful Christian lives and to
devote themselves to service for their
fellow men were made with remarkable
response. :
In almost every state tar re sums of
money; were given for the state ; com
mittee,: to whom credit for tfhe remark
able advance In the movement is due.
There are now thirty-seven such state
committees that employ sixty-four sec
retaries and spend J 165.000 a year in
fostering and organizing ' Associations.
Nearly on-third of the delegates to
these gatherings were college men, and
prominent among them were many oth
the crack athletes, football and : base
ball leaders. i
The reports presented by state com
mittees at these conventions show that
the Association is attractive as a club,
effective as a police force, educative as
a school, and as inspiring as a revival
to men. Instead of having fully occu
pied its field, there as yet are as many
cities without Associations .as with:
there is a demand for several thous
and county organizations, three or four
hundred college Associations ,200 rail
road . Association scores of organiza
tions in large industrial plants, and a
hundred men are called for to man new
organizations In foreign- lands.
REPORT NOT TRUE
"," - - - - v.;-
NO FOUNDATION FOR CONSOLIDA
TION OF RAILROADS STORY
' IN CIRCULATION.
OMAHA, Neb.. March 27. When the
reports from Ogden announcing the
consolidation of the Oregon Short Line
and the O. K. & N. Lines and the re
moval of the headquarters from Salt
Lake City to Portland. Oregon, and the
further report that the consolidation of
th roads will be followed by active con
struction of the Clark road across the
lower Nevada, to connect with a portion
of the road already completed in South
ern California, were . shown-President
Burt.' of the Union Pacific, be said:
"You can say there is nothing in that.
It is only a very sensational report and
there Is absolutely nothing: In it at aU.
Os
Sasian
BOOKKEEPER
IS APPOINETD
Superintendent James of Pen
itentiary Names Successor
to Earl Race .
TOM R. WILSON, AN OLD RAIL
ROAD MAN AND AN ACCOUNT
ANT OF SEVERAL YEARS' EX
PERIENCE, CHOSEN ; FOR THE
POSITION THE GUARD.
'(From Saturday's Dally.?
Superintendent C. W. James of the
Penitentiary yesterday made his first
appointment of the officers of that in
stitution, in the persons f of Tom R.
Wilson, of Portland, as bookkeeper, to
succeed Earl Race, ; and Frank t H.
Curtis, of Portland, as shop guard. V .
Mr. Wilson or Tom, as he Is more
familiarly called, is a railroad man of
many years experience, having start
ed In as private secretary to the su
perintendent of the Great s Northern
Railway Company, and has worked in
nearly every department until failing
health forced him to - give up office
work, and ' then he entered the news
department.-,;- ...'.' I. j --
He was born in Genes see county, T.
Y., and was raised In Canada.' He came
back to St. Paul In 1888 and engaged as
private secretary to the superintend
ent of the Great Northern, which posi
tion he held down for two years, when
he left It to accept a position as book
keeper for the bridge contractors 1 of
the Pacific extension of the same road.
In 1892 he went to San Francisco and
entered into the service of the South
em Pacific Company, in the auditor's
department, where he remained until
about a year ago, when, on account of
his health, as said before, he was fore
ed to quit office work and entered the
news department, i
Mr. Wilson served last year as chiff
clerk at the Flavel HoteL He Is very
well known all over Oregon, and he is
very popular, owing to his open-hearted,
friendly disposition, i He will make
a very efficient and a very popular of
ficial at the Penitentiary. Many Salem
people know him and will be glad to
see him in this, responsible and well
paid position.
Mr. Curtis, the new shop guard, is an
old resident of Portland, where he was
employed" as -a grain handler and, only
a day or two ago, resigned the office of
president of the Grain Handlers' Un
ion. Mr. Curtis Is an additional guard
In the shops and nobody Is displaced
by his appointment, i
AN OLD PIONEER
MRS.
F. M. COOK. OF TURNER,
PASSED A WAT ON 1
THURSDAY.
(From Sunday's Daily.)- ,
Mrs. F. M. Cook, wife of Marion Cook
passed away at the family home, four
miles southwest of Turner. Thursday,
March 26, of Internal cancer, at the age
of 66 years. She had been ailing about
eight months. - - i -
The deceased was one of the old pio
neers of Oregon, having crossed the
plains in 1846. She is survived by her
husband, and three sons. Newt. Cook,
of Marion county; Thomas Cook, of
Eastern Oregon, and Frank Cook, of
Southern Oregon, and three daughters.
Mrs. ii. nowe, or itoseourg; Mrs. rei
lie Miller, and Mrs. Susie NeaU of Tur
ner. ;
The funeral will be held at Hunsaker
cemetery at 1 o'clock today.
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
WOMEN OF CHICAGO WILL OPER
ATE NEWSPAPER AND COLOR 1
THE TRUTH.
CHICAGO. March 27. Plans are al
most completed here for the launching
of a daily newspaper, to be owned and
which shall "dare to print everything
any anthing exactly, as it really is."
A company has been formed with Mrs.
Alice Blount at its head.
BIG FRUIT TRUST
FRUIT GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
OP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO
' FORM COMBINE.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, March 27. The
Fruit World, a publication devoted to
the fruit industry, will tomorrow an
nounce the impedmg a amalgamation of
the majority of the fruit growers and
shippers in Southern California into a
en-operative combination. ,
g, FISHERMEN ON TRIAL.
ASTORIA, Ore, Mcrch 27. A fisher
man named Alex Olof, ' and commonly
known as "Russian Alex," was arrest
ed yesterday by Deputy Warden Web
ster for having a salmon in his pos
session during the closed season. He
was arrested . while walking along the
street with the fish In a gunny sack.
He was released on Bail to appear for
trial. -; Mark Minaker, of Svenson, was
tried in the justice court yesterday af
ternoon, on a charge of Illegal fishing,
he having been caught with his net in
the water and fish in It. , He pleaded
guilty, and was fined ,50 and costs,
which he paid. - '
J OLD PIONEER LOST. t
CASCADE LOCKS, Ore, March 27,
John Fail-view, known here as Profes
sor Fairvfew, left here three weeks ago
to go to a hospital In Portland for sur
gical treatment for cancer of the face.
Since that time nothing- has been heard
of the man, and the suposition Is that
he mlghttiave been lost or sent to the
Asylum, as he was in a semi-demented
condition. . - ; ... t . -
, A MERITED DECISION, . v
I DETROIT; Mich, March 27. Denny
Y anger, of Chicago, was given a well
merited decision by Referee Siler to
night over Hugh McPadden; of Brook
lyn, after ten nunas. - "
CASH PAID FOR eggs at Commer- j
dal Cream ca
'FIXED FOR HAVING. SALMON. y
ASTORIA, Ore, March 28. In ' the
justice court yesterday afternoon Alex
O!of, or ."Russian Alex," was tried be
fore' a ' jotry wi the charge of having a
salmon Irt his possession during the
closed season. The defendant admit
ted having had the salmon, but said It
had been given to him. and he In turn
presented , It to the proprietor of the
Parker House. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and the ! defendant
was fined $50 and costs. He refused to
pay this, and will serve it out In the
county Jafl. t , "
BE TAKEN TO SCOTLAND."
PARIS. March 27. British Consul A.
P, Inglis ' today issued a f ormal - note
announcing . that the body, of . Major
General Sir Hector MaeDonald will be
transported to" Scotland, . where the
funeral services will take place. .
A ,
TO BRING BACK
A MURDERER
Governor Chamberlain Issues
Requisition Upon the Ex
ecutive of Alaska
MATTI JARVL WHO KILLED HIS
FATHER IN ASTORIA IN MARCH.
1902. AND JUMPED HIS BAIL, i IS
LOCATED IN FAR NORTH. !
j (From Saturday's Dally.)
Upon petition of District Attorney
Harrison Allen, of the Fifth district.
Governor " Chamberlain has issued a
requisition utxm Governor Brady, of
Alaska, for the return to this state of
one Matt! JarvL who is in Douglas
City, Alaska, and is wanted In Astoria
to answer' to the charge of murder.
The district attorney represents in
his application for requisition papers
that Mattl Jarvi. early in the morning
of March 14. 1S02. deliberately shot and
killed his father. Gabriel Jarvi. who
came home at an early hour of the
morning as above stated and applied to
the door for adnvssion. The son. It
was stated, when the father came to
the front door and made some disturb
ance, arose from bed, ; took a loaded
revolver from his trunk, walked down
stairs In his stocking feet, opened the
door partially, placed the muzzle of
the gun to his father's head, and fired.
The ball entered his father's eye. pierc
inar his brain, and causing: death al
most instantly. . !
' Matti Jarvi was placed under arrest
Upon the charge of murder, was ' ad
mi t ted to bail and fled from justice.
Sheriff Thomas LlnvUle. of Clatsop
county, was. appointed the state's ag
ent td go to Alaska to serve the requi
sition. ' . ;
; : FOR MONTH OF APRIL
WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES RE
i PORT COVERING THIRTY-
ONE YEARS. '
The following data.' covering a per
iod of thirty-one years, have oeen com
plied from the Weather Bureau - rec
ords at PortlanJ. Oregon, for month, of
April:
Temperature, Mean or normal tern
perature. ,51 .degrees; the warmest
month was that of 1 SSI, with an aver
age of 55 degrees; the coldest month
was that of 1S93. with an average of
46 degrees; the highest temperature
was 89 degrees, on the 17th. 1837;-the
lowest temperature was 28 degrees on
the 7th, The average date on
which the first "killing" frost occurred
In autumn. November 15; the average
date on which the last ."killing" frost
occurred in spring, March 17th.
Precipitation. (52 years) (rain, and
melted snow) Average. for the month,
3.21 inches; average: number of days
with .01 of an inch or more, 15; the
greatest motithly precipitation' was 7.S8
inches in 1883; the least monthly pre
cipitation was M2 inches, in 1885; the
greatest amount of precipitation re
corded in any 24 ; consecutive hours
was 144 Inches-on the 2d, 1883; the
greatest amount of snowfall recorded
in any 24 consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1882-2 only) was
0.1 inches, on the 4th. 1895.
Clouds and Weather.- Average num
ber of clear days, 6; partly cloudy days
11; cloudy days, 13. j
Wind. The prevailing winds have
been from the South. . The highest
velocity of the wind was 4s miles, from
the Southeast, on the 3d. 1895. -
SECOND RESERVOIR SITE
ENGINEER WHISTLER LOCATES
PLACE ABOVE BIG BEND ;
OF M'KAY CREEK, j
PILOT ROCK. Ore, March 27.-Tust
above the big bend on McKay creek,
a short distance from here. Govern
ment Engineer Whistler located a sec
ond feasible reseryoir site, for the'-big
Butter creek Government irrigation
enterprise - yesterday afternoon. This
makes two possibilities' for dams on
McKay creek, should the Department
choose that stream for conservation of
water for the Butter creek proposition.
It is said two or three more possibili
ties exist farther up the creek. -
; Mr.' Whistler today Is in' the 1 Blue
mountains looking over possible sites
near Gibbon. The whole matter Is
still In the air. No one knows what
the Department will do. It is probable
that enough feasible sites can be found
to offset the failure to locate any near
Echo,' but ' it must still be determined
whether they offer enough inducement
to persuade the Department to go
ahead.-.. . ...
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
ROSEBURG, Ore, March 2$. A side
rod on the engine of north-bound pas
senger. No. 12. broke two miles south
of Riddle, at : 1 last night, wrecking
the trains The engine mail, baggage
and smoking cars tipped over against
the bank. Mail Clerk Brown was In
jured In the back and limbs. A wreck
er from Roseburg Is at the scene of the
wreck.:, vi ' - .
FLOUR, - . . . -
Strictly choice, 90c per bag. or 12.40
per bbL. of Damon Bros.
New
Today
. ' The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is It cents
each' as long a they last. i
WANTED TO RENT SOME PAS
' ture. i Inquire Commercial Cream Co.
WANTED TO BUT OR LEASE A
prune, apple or cherry orchard, or hop
yard, for casli. Enquire Commercial
Creamery."' - . . .
NOTICE THREE SHEEP AND TWO
lambs have gotten onto my premises.
Owner can have same by paying: ex
penses. F. W. Kubin. Salem. Route.
No. 2. - . ; - - -
FOR SALE, South lot 11 Sunnyside
Fruit Farm No. 5 (unimproved) 11
miles from Salem, 2 miles from Tur
ner. Address A. M. Hadley, Port
land. Oregon. ': , . - ' -
WANTED A span ''of horses, weight
about 1200 lbs. We will take same In
on piano or organ trade. Call on or
address, Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker
Co Salem, Oregon.
MOHAIR GROWERS We want your
Mohair. Will pay , top prices at all
times. Johnson & Hibler, at Har
riett & Lawrence's grocery store. J.
C Johnson, agent.
WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens.: I will pay the highest cash
price for same. . Quong Hlng, 254 Lib
erty street. Salem, Or.
W. J. STEELE, HAS PURCHASED
the Buena. Vista ' ferry, a , new boat
now in use, and the very best of ser
vice given. Nearest and best routes
to Corvallis, Dallas, Alrlie. and all
Potk county points. v
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 Publishta- Co, Salem,
Ore. - ;-; . " ' - - '
NORTHERN "GROWN BURBANK
Seed Potatoes. We are now receiving
orders .for Northern' grown Bur bank
seed potatoes. Orders booked. April
delivery. Let us know soon what
you want. James M. Kyle & Co, 175
Commercial street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals are solicited by the school
board of District No. .-15 of Marion
county, for the construction of a two
story four-room school building in
Hubbard. Oregon.- according to the
plans and specifications on exhibition in
the office of 1. Isaacson in Hubbard.
Bids will be received until 2 p. m. on
April 11, 1903. at which time all bids
will be opened. The school board re
serves the right to reject any or all bids
submitted. .
By order of the school board, . . T
v J. I CALVERT,
School Clerk.
Hubbard. Oregon. March 24. 1903.
; - NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, in pursuance
of an order pf the County Court of
Marion County, State of Oregon, duly
made and entered the 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1903, that application has been
duly made to said court by Nettle G.
Steele for a decree of said court chang
ing her name to Nettie G. Morton, and
that the 4th day of April. 1903. at 10
o'clock in the morning, at the office of
said court, has been appointed by said
court as the time and place for bear
ing said application and all objections
thereto.
' Dated. March 3. 1903.
f , JOHN W. REYNOLDS.
' Attorney for Applicant.
NOTICE. -I
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed co-executors of the estate : of
Eugene Breyman, deceased, to the
creditors, of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex
hibit' them, with the necessary vouch
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to said co-
executors at No. 270 Commercial street.
Salem, Oregon, the same being . -the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness f,aid estate. -
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 10th
day of March, 190X
M. E. BREYMAN,
REUBEN P. BOISE, JR.,
Co-eecutors.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom It
may concern that the . undersigned has
filed his final account of the estate of
Theodore Gervals, late of Marion couu
ty, Oregon, deceased. In the county
court for Marlon county, Oregon; and
that the said court has set the time lor
hearing, said final account and any ob
jections thereto on the 4th day of April,
1903, -at the hoar of one o'clock p. rn. of
said day a't the county court room la
the county court house at the City of
Salem, Oregon. -
Dated at Salem this 27th day of Feb
ruary; 1903. . .v;.';--. Bilfl
. W. M. KAISER.
Executor of the last will and testa
ment and estate of Theodore Gervals,
deceased. .
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
; TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION;
Notice Is hereby given that. In pursu
ance of an order of sale, made and en
tered of record by the County Court of
Marion County, Oregon, on the 7th day
of February, A. D. 1903. In the matter
of the estate of Hiram C BelL deceas
ed, the - undersigned administrator of
said estate, will sell at public auction.
subject, to confirmation by said court.
th following described real property.
to-witr , " '
- Beginning at a point 23.75 chains
south of the half section comer on the
west line of sec Mo n 14. township I south
range 1 west of the Willamette meridi
an, Marion county, Oregon, running
thenceeast chains to a stake;
thence south 23.75 chains to a stake;
thence west 5X&5 chains to the west line
of section 23 In said township; thence
north along the west line of said sec
tions 23 and 14. 23.7S chains to the place
of beginning, containing 128 acres of
land, being a part of the Donation Land
Claim of Virgil K. Pringie and wife, to
gether with, the improvements thereon.
Said sale will be for cash n Wednes
day, tho first day of April.! Ai D. 11WJ,
at 2 o'clock p. m. at the west door of
the Court House In said Marion coun- -ty,
Oregon. ; 5 .'
; Dated at Salem,' Oregon, this M day
of March. A. D. 1903. -
FRANK DAVEY.
Administrator of the estate of Hiram
C. Bell, deceased.
; Tamer & In man attorneys for estate.
DH. C. GEE WO
Wonderful Hon .
Treatment,
This wonderful CW
ese doctor Is call4
grest bacaose Urn
cures people wltaont
operation that are
given up to oie. Us
cures - wit thoa
wonderful :, Chines .
Jr;J.MtV'S bark and vegeUbles.
that ar entirely a
aowa t medical sctettee in this country.
Through th use of these harmless reme
dies, this fsmons doctor knows the actios
of over tOt different remedies which he
Buoceasfoily uses In different diseases,
Hm guarantees to cars catarrh, asthma,
Miog throat, rheumatism. nervousness,
stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, ferasis
trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases?
has hundreds of testimonial Cbargt
moderate. -. .
Call and see him. Consultation free. Ps
dents out of the city writ for blank anal
circular. Endow stamp. Addrr Th C
G Wo Chines Medicine Ox. U24 Third
Street. Portland. Oregon. MenUoa tbis
paper.
Salem Iron Works
K M. EDGAB, Man.
All Kinds of Machine Work, Ca'st-
ings, Etc House castings a spec
ialty. We have a large lot of
window weignus of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Givo us-'
a call.
Farmers. Liverymen,
Stockmen
and others who are in need of
Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips,
Harness Oil. etc, will find it to
their al vantage to call on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as my
goods are the best and my prices
are the lowest.
L S. Lamport Saddlery CoM
2&9 Commercial &t
Sign White Horse in the window
Belts, Beads, Dress Shields
Finishing Braids.
Large assortment of Wrist Bags.
The Variety Store
94 Court Bt. Annora M. Welch, Prop
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms and city property at 6 per cettt
per annum; no comnuideioo. .
" R. P. BOISE, Jr k
370 Commercial street, one door uortU o
statesman office.
f. t. SI1AFER,
232 Commercial Street. Near Bask's Bank.
Harness,, Saddles,
Nets; Wliips, Robes,
Harness Oils, etc.
Bepalrlcg ajSpeclalty.
Salem, - - 0; e oo
DR. STONES' DRUG STORtS
The stores (two In number) are well
stocked with a complete line of drugs
and medicines, toilet articles, jerfum
ery, brushes, etc .
DR. 8 TONE
Has had some 2? years' experience In
the practice of medicine and now
makes no charge for consultation or
prescriptioii. ;
. He does a cash business. He neither
buys on time nor sells on time. Ledg
er, journals. daT-books. bookkeepers,
bill collectors and all the modern para
phernalia of credit drug stores, are un
known In his business, hence a full
stock and correct pric
11 ti lf-t ones axici
Sin co f(ra pKs
Th. jftwst MatKtnsT Els
Yoscmite Lngraviiig Co.
it"
ICsif ra-vrs sf
Printing Plates '
OMRATl
' VISIT CK. dUrlUHIl
ilxot cm fa . SM III M
Mid
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