Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 07, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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    WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1900.
H
NXLAUD-G
up EiOK Congress
Receives Unanimous
Uurlon County
Will Go to Eugene Backed by the Strongest and Most
Determined Delegation Ever Sent to a Con
vention and With Flattering Prospects ?
of Success -Receiving Encour
aging Reports From Many
Other Counties .
(From Saturday's Daily.)
The Gatch Delegation.
8. D. ADKINS,
F. E. SMITH.
T. B. KAY,
TOM CQRNELIUS.
J.J. MURPHY.
N. H. LOONEY.
. W. L. TOOZE. . : i .
J. N. SMITH. i
A. S. AUTERSON.
J. A. RICHARDSON.
E. E. McKINNEY.
E. P. McCORNACK.
.T. B JONES. !
E. L. MARTIN.
W. J. IRWIN.
A. A. BURTON.
LEE ATCHISON.
H. A. SNYDER.
J. F. GOODE.
J. H. RICHES. . ,
T. J. CRONISE. i " ' " '
H. C. PORTER, i
Hon. Claud Gatch received the un
animous endorsement of one of the
most enthusiastic conventions that
was ever-assembled in Marlon county.
and he -will go to Eugene with the
strongest and most determined dele
gatlon that ever was sent to a district
or state convention, pledged to stand
by him from beginning to end, and if
he doesnot receive the nomination at
the hands of the -district I convention it
can not be said that he lost it on ac
count of not having the"" endorsement
of his. own county. This delegation
was selected with, the greatest of care
and every man can be depended upon
to do his duty, not only To vote but to
exercise his Influence to the uttermost
to secure -outside support.
Mr. Gatch-has the utmost confidence
In securing the nomination at Eugene
and he feels more encouraged every
lay at the outlook from the reports he
ii recfiviiie from the other ' counties
lie ha been advised f rom a.ia -author- i
tatlve source, that, he st&nds'at the
. head In the choice of Washington coun
ty .eijd; 'while the delegates from that
county will go pledged! to. no .one1- In
. particular and is pledged In ifo wise
'except against JinVr j Hermann,- he
feels assured that he can depend upon
Ue delegation-from that county to
give him almostTmanimous support. .
j'Mr. Qa ten alsrt receives' flattering
news from Yamhill county through J.
T". Simpson, of Sheridan, a delegate to
t$e Yiunhlll county convention, who
was In Sat era yesterday, that", he Is in
great favor i,n that county and that.
While the delegation Would probably
not be pledged to anyone, he will .fare
pretty" well from that source. .He-also
tikes great encouragement from the
situation in Folk county' where great
fight Was on between the Mulkey and
Hermann forces and in which Her
mann is supposed to have come out
victorious. : It develops that the result
of the convention was not an endorse
ment of Hermann so much as it was a
slap at Mr. Mulkey, and Mr. Gatch
feels confident that he can depend upon
at least three of the Polk county dele
gation, and thinks that the entire, dele
gation might support him.
Summing up the situation as a whole,
the Marion county candidate feels very
hopeful of success and will go to Eu
gene with the determination to win.
' The Republican County Convention
; ..met yesterday afternoon at 1 ro'clock
in the armory a.t the city halL There
was a very large attendance at the
convention, considering the splendid
weather and the rush of farm work at
this time of year, and the delegates
- were all either present or represented
by proxies.
Promptly at 1 o'clock, the chairman
of the County Central Committee, W.
J. Culver, called the convention to or
der and temporary organisation was
effected by the election of the follow
ing officers: Frank! T. Wrightman.
chairman; II. A. Snyder, secretary, and
"A. S. Auterson, assistant secretary.
These officers were "afterward made
lermaneiit. , , ;
The chairman appointed as commit
tee hi credentials B. A Crossan, tC. W.
Younggren. John lwis, G. E. Hoyj.
and Scott Jonesi. i " -. - ' . at .
On motion the char also appointed
a committee of five to select the twenty-two
delegates to go to the District
Congressional OJfiventlon to .be held
In Eugene. April 9th, as follows: N.
IL Looney. 13. P. MCCornack, W. W.
Hall. Thos. Cronlsc, and Harry Roland.
The convention then took a recess
"f an hour to allow the committees
time to prepare a report. i
After being, called to - order, the
committee n credentials -reported fa
vorably on all delegates present,, and
then the following j resolutions were
read and adopted: .'.
Resolutions Adopted, ;
"First. That the power confer- ,
red by this.conventlon on ita dele-
gates to the Congressional "con-:
vention can be exercised by the
' delegate cTKWtn In lroii only,
and not by proxy:1 and. In easeany .
person elected as a delegate is
not able to be present at the con :
vention and act. his vote shall be ,
cast by the delegation. ?
-Second. That it Is the desire of
this tonrentton that its delegates
to the Congressional convention
act In unison on all matters cowj-
Ing before the convention, and they
are hereby instructed to act as a
- nit. . ' '
"Third, That Hon. Claud Gatch
is the choice of. this convention for
candidate for Congress, and the -delegates
are Instructed , to use all .
proper means and to apart no hon
mm -
Endorsement
ConyenUoh
of
orable effort to secure his nomina
tion for that office by the conven
tion to which they are chosen."
The committee on delegation report
ed, the following names as delegates to
the District ; Congressional convention.
and their report was unanimously
adopted: S. D. Adklns, F. E. Smith,
T. B. Kay, Tom Cornelius. J. J. Mur
phy, N. H. Looney, W. L. Tooze. J. N
Smith, A. S. Auterson, J. A. Richard
son. E. E. McKInney, E. P. McCornack,
T. B. Jones,! E. L. Martin, W. J. Irwin,
A. A. Burton, 'Lee Atchison, H. A. Sny
der, J. F. Goode, J. IL Riches, T. J.
Cronlse, H. C. Porter.,
Dr. C.S. White was chosen commit
teeman from Gervais precinct, and
Lew Aldricb, for South SUverton pre
cinct, to fin vacancies caused ; by the
otd committeemen from these precincts
having moved away. -?? .
Mr. Gatch ; Speaks. ,
A motion was made to adjourn, but
the delegates joined in calling "Gatch,
Gatch, Speech." nnti? Mr. Gatch was
compelled to come forward, .was Intro
duced by Chairman Wrightman as .the
next Congressman." and received a
great ovation. Mr. Gatch said,: in part:
"llr. President aim uenuemen: I
consider it a great honor to have been
twice nominated by the people of Ma
rion county for Congress. It was some
humiliation to have been defeated be
fore In the district convention, but I
believe that the earnestness of the
delegates assembled in this conven
tlon prophesies success this time and
it will be a great honor to win with
such warriors fighting for me.
The old tree of protection still
stands which has sheltered the Repub
He through many a financial storm.
There may be parasites on its branch
es, but we must strip off the moss from
the; trunk try united effort for protec
tlon. I see the fell woodman approach
with his I ax to strike a blow at the
root- of this old tree of protection . and
n is omy oy'tne utmost sagacny xnai
danger? is to be averted. fOur. financial
r
soundness mus( be guarded so that a
dollar is always worth a dollar, that is
good wherever presented, and this fin
ancial soundness must be extended 'to
the new ; territories which have been
recently acquired, that they may not
suffer through our neglect.
j ."Freedom of speech and thought was
born- with our Republic, and it is our
Idea to carry freedom of speech and
thought to these new possessions.
j "There is a story of a noble old sail
br who, when: wounded and Carried be
tow deck, cried to the fighters above.
?Dont give up the ship, and that mot
to has since been our policy ana we
propose! to keep it ever before us,
Don't give up the ship! The people
pf this Nation are In favor of men who
will carry this message in defense of
Jiberty and Justice, and wejwill do our
duty, peaceably If possible, but if other
nations : attempt to stop us, we must
have courage to stand.
"Years ago, when Abraham Lincoln
stood on the Gettysburg field he said,
'our duty in the coming years, as now.
4s to bind up the wounds and care for
the broken soldiers.' The old genera
tion has done this, and now it is the
duty of the younger generation to car
ry this work forward, and we of the
younger generation do not fail in our
appreciation of what has (been done.
Their courage . has been preserved to
we children."
At the conclusion of his speech he
was enthusiastically cheered, and then
a speech was called for from Frank
DaveyJ and he gracefully responded,
paying a glowing tribute to the choice
of the convention for Congress. He said
In part: :
"It has always been a; pleasure to
face a: Republican convention, because
it Is backed up by patriotism, and be
cause its conclusions are; right, but It
(s eminently so today, when one of old
Marion' noblest sons Ik being honored,
and there might, be occasions when it
would be even a greater pleasure. I
am here to rejoice with' you in this
happy hour and I hope to rejoice with
you next Thursday, when the district
convention at Eugene ratines your
choice.
"This Is a time for clear and concen
t rated action, for the best Interests of
the county and the district. The state
should send as its representatives in
the National legislative body such men
as our nominee, who Is prominent for
his honesty f purpose and purity of
character.
', "The Marlon jcounty delegation Is
going to EugeneTled by a man of whom
we are proud, we have y geograpn
teal position the right to ask this nom
ination, and especially for such a man
as Claud Gatch. I hope the aeiegation
wm snare no efforts to crown . this
movement with success, and I guaran
tee that Marion county will ever have
reason to be proud of its noble son.'
At , the conclusion of Mr. Daveys
elonuent and touching speech coming
as it did from a defeated candidate,
who.fas soon as the returns began to
come In and signalled his defeat, fell
Into line and J became Mr, Gatch's
strongest supporter, the convention
came to an end amid the greatest of
enthusiasm and good feeling.
List of Delegstes.
The committee oh credentials found
the following delegates entitled to seats
in the convention:
Salem. No. 1 W. W.' Hall. Squire
Farrar. John M- Haberly. D. W. Ciag
gett. F. yr. Walters, J. M. Lawrence, R.
F," B.
Salem. No. 2 T. B. Kay. J. A. Rich
ardson, E. C Cross, J. N. Smith, F. T.
.Wrightman, J. J. Murphy, E. P. .Mc
Cornack. A. N. Moo res, , F. E.1 Smith,
Floyd Dayton, F. A, Turner, ; T. C.
Smith, Fred Haas, C H. Robertson. R.
A. Crossan, M. S. Skiff, C. L, McNary,
and H. J. Bigger. --i '.:";. 'i-;.-. .
Salem, No. t. David Simpson. Dr.
John Reynolds, Hiram J. Smith. C. D.
McCoy, Zadoc Riggs, Tom Cornelius,
Wm. Brown, R. W. Carey and H. H.
Smith. i 'J . ,
' Salem, No.! 4. W. C. Hubbard. M.
Klinger, Dr. Cartwrlght, Harry Dea
con. A. T. Wain, Henry Vandervoort,
F. A, Legg, G. O. Bingham, J. D. Suth
erland, James Goodale, Jr.. J- Frank
Hughes, ' Frank Bowersox G. G. Gans,
and Harry W. Swafford. ; J
isorth salem. Geo. c-Tyui, i x.
Reynolds. J. O. Beardsley. A. M.
Clough, J. Wlnatanley, by T. " Cronise,
proxy; L. R. Stinson and T. Cronise.
South Salem A. Newsom, Fred
Hurst. Wm. M. Armstrong, WmV Armi
strong, J. Maey and A. Vass.
Sidney I). c. Tnoms, A. carey. K.
P. Nye, J. T. Beckwith by E. A. Lang.
orm proxy; Henry Palmer," B. Simp
son. - :: . 1 11
SUverton H. D.' Mount, J. D. Drake,
John Wolford, Geo. H. Riches, M. J.
Adams. L. P. Aldrich, T. R. Hibbard,
G- Benson, i
North Silverton A. G. Steelhammer,
G. G. Evans, F. T. Hobart, G. Haynes.
W. Foshay, C. W. Younggreen, Jen
nlngs Smith by C. W. Younggren,
proxy. ;
South Silverton. J.iW. Hobart, J.
H. Riches, A. D. Hall. N. Skaife. I. D.
Bowers, Chas. Hicks, Alec Thompson.
Yew Park H. F. Smith, R. D. Te-
ter, Lee Achison, Roy V. Ohmart, w.
J. Irwin. P. X. Lathrop, P. G, Norgen
and E. C KlghUinger. ,
Woodburn W. L. Tooze, J. M. Poor
man by C. L. Ogle, proxy; Jacob Ogle,
Chas. Bonney, A- S. Auterson, II. L.
Moore. Fred Dose by J. J. Murphy,
nroxr: A. L. Cornwall, F. W. Settle-
meier. H..D. Mays. Geo. W. Whitney.
Sublimity H- II. Humphrey, T. J.
HU1 by M. W. Hunt. M. W." Hunt, H.
Shelbey. ' I t : '
Silver Falls James Blackeny, Fred
Van Gordon by Jay Blakeny proxy.
Aumsville Sherman Swank, John
Lewis, F. L. Pound, E. C McCreary,
E. McKinnev. II. A, Keene, H. C. Por
ter, i : '-St '-
Aurora J. G. Miller. G. W. Fry. Chas.
Becke, Jr., B. F. Giesy by H. A. feny-
der proxy, IL A. Snyder, L. Webert.
Brooks Thos. Mathes, Ad Maasey,
Pierce Collard, BJ A. Jones by W. P.
Col lard Droxy. J. J. Lamken, A. I
Moisan, W. A. Brooks.
Butteville E. . A. M. Cone, George
W. Case, Chas. Lembcke, Godfrey Den
tel. A. IL Cone, John Murray.
Chamnoeg John . Harper, James
Smith, John Scollard.
Ensrlewool IL . H. 1 Spaulding, J. F.
Goode, J. Hewitt, W. L. Wade, D. W,
Matheus. J. E. McCoy, L. J. Martin, L.
D. Henry, E. T. Mel"in. Geo. Collins, E-
M. Kerby. I
Hubbard W. T. . Grimm.. M. ; G.
Smith, H A. Hinkle, L. ; M. Schoil, M.
S. Schrock. J. L. Calvert by L. M.
Schoss. proxy. . . i :
Gervais C. S. White by J, E. Zeig-
ler proxy, S. W. Jones, , Scoit , jones.
Harry Reland. Jarvis Cutsforth by W.
J. Clark proxy, Ed Zeigler, Wm, ;; J.
Clarke? r nf i i ' -z': ",
Jefferson N. H. Looney, J. T.?aonev
N. II. Doty. G. W. Richardson, O. is.
Hoyt. E.i4jTcker, J. C, Smith by J.
T. Jones psoxy : -
Howell C. W. Stege. Grover Sim
mons, S. : 1'. Utl. J. M. janz.- v-. . do..
Walker. D. W Smith, s r . , "
Mehama Ed. Siegmund. Holt Miles.
Jess Vallette and G; Barringer. r
Mt. Angel A. Mac Nob, John P.
Hunt. E. E. Settlemler, Charles Hud
son, 1 . Iv. jonnson, r . Li. Amoier, nat-
rey Smith, A. Porter. , . ; '
Macleay W. B. McAllister. T. B.
Patton, Chas. Parsden. W. A. Taylor.
Monitor C. P. Thomas. Clyde Town-
send, G. G. White, L. D. Simmons by
J. T. Ross proxy. v
Marion W. O. Rutherford Bennet
Pearson, S. H. Russell. M. A. Baroer.
Turner E. L. Martin, James Wetzel,
P. J. Edwards, M. A. Nicely, Bert Way
ner, Scott LaFore. C. P. Cornelius. C.
H. Riches. J. W. Mcllnney.
Scott's Mills W. G- Mlnlrs. Albert
Wade, H. C. Hartmaii, S. D. Akins,- W,
T. Drager.
E. Salem B. B. Graner, B. H-
Graner. B. H. Humphrey, C. E. Buel
lany. J. M. Ramey. '
Horeb. W. H. Rambo by J. A. Car
son oroxy. H. J. Hadley and S-'Shaw
by J. A. Carson proxy.
; Elkhorn John Rade by S. W. Mln-
tun proxy.
. Stayton Leander Brown. Frank
Hobson, Charles Loose. Henry Keene,
A. L-- Mack, T. J." Smith.
CASTOR IA
Per Infant end Children.
ft3 Kind Yea Haie Aiwajs Bcsgfct
, TO FEED THE STOCK
EXECUTOR OF WILLIAM CASE ES
TATE PETITIONS COURT
FOR HELP.
H. IL Northrup. executor of the estate
of William Case, "deceased, petitioned
the Marlon county probate court yes
terday for an order authorising him to
employ hired help to aJe care of -the
livestock belonging to the estate, and
to use whatever hay, and grain may be
necessary to feed such stock, out of the
supply now on hand. ; The prayer of
the petitioner was granted by the court
and an order made authorizing him to
expend a reasonable sum for the care
of the stock, the order to date from the
time of the death of Mr. Case. ,
it. Circuit Court.
' A suit to quiet title was instituted
yesterday In Department No. 2 of the
state circuit court for Marion county
Charles Harding; being the plaintiff,
and Merlin and Clara Harding the de
fendants. The action is brought to se
cure from the courts a decrei forever
enjoining and debarring the defendants
from asserting any claim whatever ad
verse to the plaintiff,' in or to the land
known as the Cernoyer donation land
claim, being parts of isections 7. 8, 17
and 18. township B south, range 2 west.
R. and E. B. Williams, of Portland,
are -the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Van Winkle, Robert Downing,
Southwick. . . j
HIS DECISION.
IS ABSOLUTE
Flinister'Bowen Refuses jtlxe
Demand of Allies
TO INSERT HEW ARTICLES
Into 'the Convention Taxinr
Costs of tne Blockade
to Venezuela
IN EVENT THAT THE HAGUE
SHOULD DECIDE ADVERSELY
THE PREFERENTIAL TREAT
MENT QUESTION AMERICANS
TO BE PRIVILEGED IN TURKEY.
WASHINGTON, April S. A Joint
conference between Mr, Bowen and the
British and Italian Ambassadors and
the German First Secretary was held
at the British Embassy today. Bowen
presented a reply to the amendments
which the allies had proposed to the
original draft. of the protocoL He ac
cepted several changes of phraseology
in the convention, but Informed the
other negotiators that, under no cir
cumstances would he accept the inser
tion of the new articles, providing that
Venezuela should pay the costs of the
blockade In case the decision of The
Hague should be adverse to preferen
tial treatment. ,f . ';.
Hi refusal, on this point, wis abso
lute. It was agreed that Bowen's ob
jections and arguments, should be ca
bled at ence to London, Berlin and
Rome. " It is not expected that an ai
swer can reach here before , Wednes
day. In the 'meantime Mr. Bowen will
go to New York for several -days' rest.
Si On an Equal Plane.
- Washington, April Z The long ex
pected interview between United States
Minister Leishmann and the Sultan of
Turkey took place at Constantinople
today. Minister Leishmann cabled the
State Department that he had present
ed the President's letter to the Sultafi
and had received satisfactory assur
anees on all ' the pointtk mentioned.
These relate to the general admission
of the Americans in Turkey to the priv
lieges enjoyed by other nationalities.
HOPS TENDING DOWNWARD
. : :.- .. --: .
Indications at north yakima
ARE THAT PRICES WILL
'-v BE LOWER.
NORTH'yAKlMA, Wash., April 3.
The first hop contracts made this spring
hi the Yakima valley, were closed this
:eek and filed with the county auditor.
in .which. 60,000 pounds of the 1903 crop
were sold At- and w cents. ,.,Thls Is
the largest contract ever iuad here at
tfijs season .of , the year. The.,-con.irac.ts
wer mad .throusrh :A. E. Poole & Co.
representing Magnus Sons" Co., of Chi
cago, III, and are as follows ,E4iMow
land. 10.000 nounds. 16 cents: WA...Wil
nams. S000 pounds.. Zlllab; 11- I. Ilerod
15,000 pounds; Fechter & Janech, 23.000,
North Yakima, There yet remain 3000
bales In the hands of the growers of this
county, with indications of a downward
tendency In the price. Nothing has
been sold for more than three weeks.
The holders are waiting for a higher
price. Twenty-seven cents has been of
fered for hops here, hut it Is not likely
that this price would be offered at the
present time.
The Local Reports.
The Paul R. G. Horst Uachmund
Co. yesterday received telegraphic In
formation from Santa Rosa, California,
reporting the purchase of 250 bales of
choice Sonoma hops at 18 cents per
pound. . Mr. Lachmund reports that he
also bought' a choice lot of Oregon's
yesterday at 20 cents.and declined 110
bales at the same price. S. and F. Uhl
man. of New Tork. contracted 1000 bales
of Sonoma's yesterday, crop of 1903, at
14 cents per pound. A telegram was
also received from New York reporting
that the market la in ' a ' demoralized
condition and that hops will decline to
15 cents on the coast this month.
TO THE GREAT BEYOND
ORLANDO ALDERMAN, A PIONEER,
. . SETS OUT UPON HIS LAST
VOYAGE.
One of the early pioneers of Oregon,
Orlando Alderman died at his home
on the old farm in Polk county, near
the Spring Valley, school house, on
Thursday evening April 2, 1903, at 6
o'clocr. He had been lingering for sev
eral months, suffering with- consump
tion. He was about 75 years old.
Deceased came to Oregon In 18481
crossing the plains with an ox team,
and settled near Brownsville. ' Linn
county. After remaining there a short
time he removed to the farm on the
hills back of Soring valley where he
has since made his home and reared a
large family which is now scattered
over several states. . .
Mr. Alderman was for many years
a minister of the, gospel In the Chris
tian church and-; throughout his life
time was n exemplary Christian man.
highly respected by all his neighbors.
He will be buried today at 11 o'clock fn
the burying ground on the old farm
where he has passed so many years ef
his life. ' v M r V
GUILTY OF PLAGIARY
WINNER OF ORATORICAL CON-
Y TEST CENSURED AND COLLEGE
WAS BARRED. ' - f ? ' ' V
FOREST GROVE. Or, April I. The
execuUve committee of the State Inter
collegiate Oratorical Association met
her, today to consider the charge of
pUgiarism made against Krmstas A.
Smith, j of- McMInnvllle College, who
won the state oratorical contest at Bu
geue. on March 13. The committee de
cided It could not reverse the decision
of the judges. A resolution was adopt
ed censuring Smith and excluding Mc
Mlnaville from the contest next year.
New
Today
The Statesman Pub. Co, baa on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 19 cents
each as long as they last. -
WANTED TO RENT SOME PAS-
ture. Inquire Commercial Cream Co.
NUMBER ONE DEFIANCE SPRING
wheat, cleaned, ready for seed. En
Quire of J. W. Gash. Howell Prairie,
or address' Silverton, Route t.
MOHAIR GROWERS We want your
Mohair. Will pay top prices at all
times. Johnson & Hibier, at Har
riett & Lawrence's grocery store. J.
C Johnson, agent.
WANT TO BtTtV-LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing. 254 Lib
erty street. Balem, Or. -
W. J. STEELE, HAS PURCHASED
the Buena Vista ferry, a new boat
now in n8' n4 the. very best of ser
vice given. Nearest and best routes
to Corvallls, Dallas. Airlie, and . all
Polk 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-flve for 20
cents: ; one hundred for 75 cents.
Statesman Publishing . Oow Salem.
Ore. !-...:: ,
WOOD --- BIDS ARE REQUESTED
for 300 cords of big fir and second
growth fir wood, to be delivered at
the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes.
Contracts will ,be let on Monday,
April 20. ,1903. B'ds received at the
office of the Superintendent.
. ..THOS. P. CEARKE. Supt.
LEGAL NOTICES.
. NOTICE.
Notice' Is hereby given by. the under-
siened co-executors ' of the estate of
Eugene JJreyman, 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 of aid estate.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, , this 10th
day of March. 1903.
M. E. BREYMAN.
REUBEN P. BOISE. JR..
Co-excutors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE).
In the county, court of Marlon
county, state of Oregon. In the mat
ter of the estate of Sarah Ann Case,
deceased. " All persons having claims
against the above named, estate are
required to preseiut them with prope
vouchers within six months of the date
of this notice to ; Sanderson , Reed, jul-
ministrator of said, estate, at the, office
Of John H. MeNary, . . Bush Breyman
building, Salem, Oregon, ,
. 'Dated this 7th Iday of April, 190S.. .
i f . SANDERSON, REED.,
Administrator of the. .estate of Sarsh
. 'Ann Case, deceased.
..,. . . NOTICE. ,
" Notice is hereby given that the coun-i
tv court of Marlon county. . state of
Ore go ix has by ai decree duly made "and
entered -the. 4th day of April. .1903,
changed the name of Nettle Q. Steele
o Nettie G. Morton, and this notice la
published In pursuance of said decree.
Dated April 7J 103. i
NETTIE G. MORTON.
By: John W. Reynolds, her attorney,
FRENCH FEBILE
PILLS.
A S.n. Cnrru luv far Bui i m mmu Ms
.i i Hill I J
wiiTce toicuco., t. unmn.,
Sold in Salem bv S. C Stone.
HER VflSIT DELATED
Ella Wheeleif Wilcox will be In Port
land April 12; ! 13. H. It was expected
that the noted author' would be there
Thursday, but' illness has detained her
in .California. 1 The reception In her
honor will probably be given Monday i
evening at the Hotel Portland. .
OX JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY '
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain has
received an Invitation and accepted the
same, to deliver an address at Boise
City. Idaho. nn Monday; April 13th, In
Lhbnor of the 160th anniversary of the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson. Gover
nor Chamberlain will depart for Boise
on Saturday evening.
I J'!'. '
0 VISIT HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Eugene .Breyman left on the
late overland! for an-extended visit to
Birmingham, i Alabama, where her
daughter. Lena Snedecor, resides. Miss
Anna Stout accomanled her and will
go on to Washington. D. C. where she
will take a post graduate course in
nursing. Miss Stout recently gradu
ated in nursing at the Cartwright San
atorium in this city.
ON LT ROUTINE BUSINESS .
e The State Military , Board held ' the
regular quarterly meeting yesterday at
the Capitol buitdlrig. Three members.
Colonel A. BU Gillis, Surgeon General?
Colonel S. C Spencer. Judge Ad
vocate General, and Adjutant Gener
al C U- Gantenbrfn, were present, but
nothing was done beyond. the transact
ing of such routine business as comes
up at such a meeting.-
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The Salem District Kp worth League
convention will be held In this city be
ginning next FrPlay and cwitinulng
over Sunday. T. II. McDantels of Port
land will deliver an address on Friday
evening, followed by a social hour, and
Saturday there will be an all day pro
gram. Dr. George B Smyth will preach
Sunday morning next, and in the even
ing the address will be by President
Coleman of Willamette University. Dr.
Smith was In China many years, and
president or a college in Foochons. He
is a man of marked abihty, and Is at
present one of the secretaries of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church. .
8
03, C, GEE '.'0
.Wonderful Horn
Treatment. . --
Tola wonderful Chi
nese doctor l calif
great because 1m
cures people witaom
operatioa that are
givea up to ale. Hi
cares with those
wonderful Chinese
w - -a knils
knows to medical science in this couatry.
Through the use of these harmless reme
dies, this famoo doctor knows th actios
of ever 600 different remedies which n
saecessfuily uses la different disease.
tie guarantees to car caiarro. miwi,
lung, throat, rnenraausm. acirouanra,
Btooaaca, liver, nonry, oiauiuer, kiw",
trouble, lost manhood, all prlvst dlseaaea;
has hundreds of testimonials. Chary
moderate. . ;
Call and see tum.coenitaxioa tree, n
tleats out of the city write for blank ana
eircabtr. Enclose stamp. Address The X
Oee Wo Chinee Medicine Co . tS Tnlre
Street, ForUand. Oregon. : Mentioa tW
Salem Iron Works
KiM. EDGAR, Man.
All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast
ings, Etc House castings a spec
ialty. We have a large lot of
window weignia, of all .standard
sizes, also cast washers. Give us
a call.
Farmers. Liverymen,
: Stockmen i
and others who are in need of
Harness, Saddles, Robes, "Whips
Harness Oil, eta, will find it to
their advantage to call on ine be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as my
goods are the best and my priciu
are the lowest.
; L S. Lamport Saddlery Co
I 2b9 Commercial SL
Sign White Horse in the window
IS BOOKS f ;
"Mr. Woild and Miss Churchment
ber,"$I.0O.' W. . Harris.
"Tne Kerormer' Unas. i. Aneioon.
Jbovey Mary." "The Conquest."
The Variety Store
94 Court St. Annora M. Welch, Proj-
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms and city property at 6 per cent
per annum: no commission.
1 R. P. BOISE, Jr.
270 Commercial street, one door north o
Statesman oftice.
f . E. SHAfER,
232 Commercial Street. Near Bash's Bank.
. Harness, Saddles,
Nets, Whips, Robes,
. Harness Oils, etc.
T Repairing a Specialty. -
Salem; - Oregon.
CMICHMTtn CNOLISM
fEfUJYROYAL, PILLS
II OHctamI ui Only SmmiIsvi.
AyijNSArE. Alw.f.rflwW. llnx4
la UKi u4 M4 MUille tarn
whkwaaribbM. Tmkfi mm wlber. R,Twm
ni m NMhhImh u4 l'.tA
Ummm. Bmj mt ymmr rC(i. mt tnA 4t.
wumm tor FBrttralBra. Ttiaiala
mm "Mmttmrl4tm.mim,Uilmr, t-y wm
tarn Mall. l,MrMIMW. a. wr
Savttn tu, fp. MaviUc& un. ruiUM-.
DR. STONES' DRUG STORES
The stores (two In number) areAvcIl
ticked with a complete line of drupr
and medicines, toilet articles, ierfum
ary, brushes, etc
; DR. STONE
Has had some 25 years' experience la
the practice of medicine and now
makes no charge for consultation or
preacrition.
, He does a cash business. He neither
buys on t i me nr sel Is on ti me. IxdR
en, journals, day-books, book keepers,
i 1 1 collectors and all the roodi rn para
phernalia of credit drug stores, are un -known
In hi business, hence a full
took aad correct nrices-
llklf-tories ai.cl
i-NntKlnjf Eli
Voscmite fjiqroviig Co.
Pt-intin P'ates
x)uh 890
wtsiTl CR. JORDAN'S 6l
uuseoivp ahatouy:
vc s-n rr iii r u3uk. ii. '
t:
Wn.4.
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aim. t ""
nr ,.. a prk k W
Wmtm-mn. mm IM. JaMat'l
i ttnt aaa tnik e fa4ama
a m.iiii,iim wraf
O m. jowwm a co, imi
CASH PAID FOR eggs at Cotomer-
Jctal Cream Co. . .
f if
m f v-VA
X. If
taanlMavf
Tmmp 1
Mailly
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