.. WKI'KXY OHETJoT? STATESMAN, FRIDAY, . IAT I, , THE FOURTH TURN-OVER County Treasurer Received $12118.16 From Sheriff . Yesterday THE TRANSFER REPRESENTS COLLECTIONS MACE BETWEEN APRIL. 1 AND AFBJL 7, ON Tit E 1902 TAX ROLLr MORE MONEY IN HANDS OF SHERIFF. I (From Wednesday's Dally). L Sheriff B. -B.. Colbath yesterday made his fourth turn-over of 1902 taxes to . County Treasurer; T Richardson, the transfer aggregating a totals of 12, 118.16. This makes a grand total of J17S.783.76 paid Into the Marion coun ty treasury .of taxes collected on the 1902 roll, leaving & balance due the county of $41,818.83, a part'pf -which is now In the hands of Sheriff Colbath. The amount turned over yesterday rep resents the collections made between April 1 and 7, the total number of re ceipts issued by the sheriff up to the Hosing hours of the latier day being ,f020. : . . ' j; ' Of yesterday's turn-over, 6280.C1 is credited to the state and county fund; 5232.5 1 to the state' school fund; S817.2C to the Salem city and city road fund, and $823.42 to school district No. 24, or Salem. The whole amount of the turn-over is ' apportioned among the different funds as follows: State and county .. . . .. . Stat school . . ........ . . Indigent soldier .. ..... .. .. Poll tax.. .. .... ........ Road tax .. .. ... .. .. .. . Salem city and city road Wood burn city and city road Jefferson city and city road .. Stayton city and city road . . School District No. 4 .. .. School District No, 5 ; School District No. 8 School District No. 10 .. .. School District No. 12 .. .. .. School District No. 14 .. ..... Efehool District No. 15 . School District No. 20 .. School District No. 21 .. .. School District No, 24 .. ... .. School District No. 25 . .. .. School District No. 2 .. .. .. School District No. 30 . . School District No. 31 . . . . .. School District No. 33 . . . . .. School District No. 34 School District No. 44 . . . School District No. 48 . . School District No. 50 , , School District No. 57 .... . V. School District No, 3 . . .'. School District No. 75 . . .'. School District No. 7 U School District No. 78 . . .. ... School District No. 95 . . School District No. 9 .... School District No. 99 School District No. 103 . . . . School District No. 113 .. .. School District No. 110 ,. SC.2S0 1 2,532 Si! 50 S 1 30 C2 7 $17 2C 1C9 54 8 87 28 49 35 S3 65 28 9 03 2 87 10 12 70 39 20 13 ' 23 51 . 8 74 823 42 169 a 10 5 52 74 68 7 .65 ' 38 18 51 10 98 39 38 31 79 6 26 53 44 17 11 S 33 6 83 3 27 165 12 2 50 5 86 Total .$12,118 16 RECEIVED A GOOD PRICE ' :- -. . . , STATE LAND BOARD MADE MORE GOOD SALES OF SCHOOL LAND. ' . - . - ' V '' i- (From Wednesday's Dally). The State Land Board held a bust net meeting yesterday afternoon at Which time a great number of bids for the purchase of school lands were opened and several portions of sections old for good prices. . There were no offers such as were received at the last meeting, at which a whole section of land in Lane county was sold at $14.27 and a fraction of a Cent per acre, the highest bid yesterday being $4.25 per acre, at which price the north and south halves of section 16. T. 31 S- R. W., were sold to Roscoe E. Parker and T. T. Parker, respective ly; the west half of section 26. In the same township and range, to John A. Kellogg: and the east and west halves of section 16, T. J S, R 10 W to Lou laa L. Tome and Chas, 8. Slam son. re spectively. (. As stated above, there were several other bids filed, ranging from $3.25 down, but the Board did not see fit to accept them. , This new method of disposing of the school land's la meeting with better success than the Board anticipated, as rood prices are now being realised for the land, whereas, by the old system, only $1.23 was received per acre for all lands, regardless of location or value. and it is no longer a question of "first come, first served,"" but it goes to the highest bidder. TO BUY WATER RIGHTS 6TATE BOARD OF BUILDING COM MISSIONERS IS CONSIDER-J INO A PROPOSITION. (From Wednesday's Dally). The State. Board of Building Com missioners, composed of : Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of State Dun bar, and State Treasurer Moore, Is, and has been for some time past, negotiat ing for the purchase of a perpetual wa ter right for the State Penitentiary from the Salem Flouring Mills Com pany. For a number of years the state has been paying out the sum of $2000 per year for the furnishing of this In stitution with water and it has been an enormous and exorbitant expense. , so the state officials have been trying ' to study up a means by which the tax payers may be relieved of this burden. A number of years ago the Legisla ture granted the Flouring Mills Com pany the exclusive right of way for the transmission of water to this city from - . . ' ' ' " r - -fc w If Tcio Laxctivo Drcmo QjjinmqTciis. Seven F-'iM boxes so!J ia past 13 the S3ntiam, reserving no rights for the state and,; although several ,; at tempts have been made since to obtain the right to use what water the state needs for j ; the prison, the Supreme Court ha decided In favor of the com pany, and all efforts in this line have been abandoned and now the state as set about to buy the right . Manager T. B. Wilcox, of the Mill ing Company, recently made the Com missioners an offer to sell the state a perpetual right of 1,200,000 gallons of water per day, for $20,000, and the Commission now has this proposition under advisement. ..- J' . Attorney. General Crawford has been at work for several days, looking up the title and ! establishing, beyond the pos sibility of a doubt, the right the com pany has of transferring the right, and wiu maKe ms report either today or tomorrow, when, the Commission Vwill be ready to arrive at a definite and sat isfactory conclusion. At present the state Is paying the company $2000 per year for 200.000 gallons of water per day, and the Com mission figures that, at this rate, the state could pay for the perpetual right In ten years, r make 10 per cent upon Its money. At any rate, the .present lease upon the water right will expire upon April 30th, and the Commission will have to act In a few days one way or the other. It Is quite probable that the deal : will be consummated today, and that ; the commission 'will accept the company's offer. , ' . .' . i HAD BAD ACCIDENT SADDLE TURNED WITH CHARLES PAGE LEFT LEG BADLY BROKEN.' ' (From Wednesday's Dally.) The series of lectures being given by Marshal Petitt are proving very in structive as well as entertaining, and a large crowd is in attendance every ev ening.. 5 .. I ' A Chimney Firs. Jit chimney fire at the residence of 3. E. Hosmer Sunday evening brought out the fire boys in quick order. A good run was made with the hose cart and truck to the scene of the fire, and the roof was soon wet down and all danger past. ; ! Broke His Left Leg. Chas. Page met with a serious acci dent Saturday while out horseback rid ing. In some manner the saddle turned and he was thrown to the ground, the fall rendering htm - unconscious and. while in that conditionthe horse step ped on him, fracturing" both bones in his left leg. To Play Baseball. The Hubbard baseball club will cross bats with the Silverton. team at the grounds in this city next Sunday. The game Is called for 3.30 p. m. . I Fred "Welch and Carl Brown were vis itors at Mount Angel Saturday. G. V. Shiedler passed through Silver ton on his way to Portland Monday. Leon a Small returned to her home at Oswego Monday. t J. K. Buff was a passenger to Jeffer son Friday to attend the teachers in stitute Held at that place SaUirday.' Mrs. B..W Stahl was a passenger for Portland Monday. Isaac 'Miller, from Milledgeville, Hi, arrived ; in Silverton' Saturday. Mr. Miller is well pleased with the country and intends locating here. Phtander Davis, who has been visit ing relatives at this place for the past week, returned to his home at Shanlko. Monday. This is the first visit Mr Davis has made his old home in thirty five years? F. . Wray returned home Monday from a three weeks visit at his old home In Minnesota. ' i Miss Bessie Haufman, of Wood burn, was Ui guest f Mies Lena Wright f un day.! " ' "1 :: " Silvcrton,' Or.. April 28. 1903. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. New York, April 29. Stewart Rob son, the veteran comedian, died tonight of heart disease at the Hotel :-?,ivoy. He was 67 years fit age and had been on the stage fifty-one years. j ' A Staunch Craft. Newport, R. I- April 29. After hav ing been formally placed In :ommis sion' today, the cup yacht. Reliance, was) taken out for another trial spin. That she proved herself a staunch, strong craft was the "opinion of every one who saw ber struggle In the nasty sea. J - Has Got a Job. Topeka, Kan., April 29. T. 7L Bain, an attorney of this city, has taken lh position as attorney for the Anti-Saloon League of the State Of Washing ton.! and will leave for that state at once. -He will have charge .of the prosecutions instituted against the Washington liquor .sellers by the league. ' "1 had a running, itching sore on my leg. I Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint ment took away the burning and Itch ing Instantly, and quickly effected per manent cure." C. W. Lenhart, Bowl ing Green, O. ' C v - - ".;'.'. J A TOWN WIPED OUT ALTO, COLUMBIA COUNTY, E.V ' TIRELY DESTROYED BY FIRE ; . I 4m-LAST:NIGHT. t WALLA WALLA, Wtsh, April 28. The town of Alto, Columbia county, was last night wiped out by fire. The depot, section house, one elevator, and three warehouses, together with 800 bushels of barley, were consumed. The Western Union Telegraph office was burned, and communication was only re-established this afternoon. The grain houses were owned by the Pacific Coast Elevator . Company. Damage, $20,000. No one lived in the town but the section foreman. ; V : , $ CASH PAID FOR ergs at Commer cial CreamNCo. To Cutg a CoM; In 0E3 Bay tfnontas. a L twtyrw TO ORGANIZE ROAD LEAGUE Judge Scott Will Address a Meeting at St. Paul This Evening THE PROSPEROUS . CITIZENS OF . THAT 'DISTRICT; WILL. ORGAN IZE AND COMBINE THEIR - EF " FORTS r. ROAD IMPROVEMENT NOT MERELY LOCAL MATTER. . : (From Wednesday's Daily). , County Judge John IL Scott, add Hon. IL B. Thielsen will go to St. Paul today w here, this evening," they will ad dress a .meeting to be held in the m-i terest of good roads.- The prosperous citizens of St. Paul have taken up the spirit of road improvement, and pro pose to organize a leagud and combine their efforts in "the endeavor to secure the permanent Improvement of - the public highways in their district. There is great activity in road im proving throughout the country, and this season's work is destined to bring In excellent results. Large forces are at work on the Jefferson, Liberty, Sil verton and other county roads, and the work is all being done along the line of permanent improvement. The big com bination steam road roller, recently purchased by the Marion? county au thorities, is doing excellent! work on the Liberty road, a few miles south of this city, and the authorities are highly pleased with the new acquisition to their road building j machinery. The work being done now is mostly by volunteer labor, but Judging from the rapid progress of the good roads idea it will not be a great while until aid will be forthcomigg from both the state and nation, if . In an interview, witb, Judge Scott yesterday afternoon, the following In-j formation was obtained: The leaven of. road - improvement seems to be working in all parts of the United States.. An -Eastern man who has recently taken a trip through Tex as says the enthusiasm with which the people have taken up the good roads idea is wonderful. In some counties they are in danger of 'going wild on the subject. Funds are being raised mainly by the Issue of county bonds. - In Pennsylvania, the state aid Idea has taken firm hold.) The plan Just adopted is for the state, the county, and the township to co-operate In the work of building and improving the -roads. The1 state is to pay two-thirds of the. expense, and the county and township in which the work is done each ; one sixth of the expense. The state has made available for this purpose $6,500. 000 to be expended during the next few years. ' "The principle involved In the state lid plan is exactly the same as that involved in the scheme for national aid which has developed such popularity recently. The fundamental idea of both is that road improvement is not -merely a matter of local interest and responsi bility,. but a matter of interest and con cern to the whole people; or, to put It another way. road building is coming to be viewed as a species of 'internal Improvement' belonging In the same class as rivers and harbor Improve ments. "Another reason why national ami state aid are becoming so popular is tb realisation that, unless something of the kind is adopted, the burden of bad roads, like the poor," will be always with us. The bottomless roads of the coun try constitute a sort of 'Slough of Des pond in which the people nre destined to flounder until some one conies along to help them out. In fact the expense for improving the roads in many local ities Is a burden which the local popu lation Is wholly unable to bear. It is believed that whenever the state or the nation reaches out a helping hand to such communities, they will grasp it and bend all their energies to the great work of improving their highways,-but they will never undertake the Job with out help from the outside. "The frequent rains of the past few weeks have made the roads almost Im passable In a majority of the local com munities throughout the Eastern half of the United States. Perhaps this Is one of the reasons why the good roads idea Is uppermost in so many minds." - JOHN HUGHES ESTATE VALUED AT $50,000 ADMINIS TRATORS APPOINTED NO f WILL FILED. A petition was yesterday filed In the Marion county probate court by Mrs. E. P. Hughes, 'asking that, George ; I. Hughes, J. Frank ughes. Lulu H. Bush and A. N. Bush be appointed ad ministrators of the estate of the late John Hughes, the petition setting forth that the estate consists of real and personal property of the probable value of $50,000. The court made an order granting the prayer of thev petitioner, after which the appointees filed their bond in ihe sum of $100,000. and the same was approved by the court. E. M. La Fore, W. S. Beckner and W. H. Sellwood were appointed appraisers to appraise the property belonging to the estate. ' i .. " The heirs at law to the estate, as named in the petition are Mrs. E. P. Hughes, widow of the deceased. George P- Hughes, and' J. F. Hughes, sons; Genevieve Mackie and Ethel Carter. daughters. ..r f .. ; -: j ;.-t,r:V-";-; County Judge Scott decided the con test over the administration of the t nf rthr TVlnrmp. deceased. - re moving J. F. T. B. Brentano, the former administrator, and appointing Wm. Jr ley, . of Portland, i as ' administrator. Brentano claimed that the estate was indebted to him for services rendered Cria fa Two Days. , , ci every No Dessert More Attractive wliy u.-8 gelatine sad fpentl LcAus staking, tweeteidiig, fLiToriug nd coloring when : - produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water asl set to cooL It perfection. A sur prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it tedaj. , In Four Fruit Fla vors : Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp, berry. 'At grocers. 10c. . ; ? - prior to the death of Father Delorme and the county court held that f this gave Brentano interests antagonistic to the estate, arv3 it would not be proper for Brentano to effect settlement with himself. f ' ' k " The other matters presented by the pleadings were not passed upon. It is understood the case will be carried to the higher courts. - I''t.'- '"IC?v. In the matter of the estate of J. S. Nye. deceased. Mary EL Nye, the ad ministratrix, was discharged from her trust and her bondsmen released,' the estate having 'been fully administered upon. : - - - i NATIONAL- HIGHWAYS GENERAL MILES SATS GOVERN v MEN SHOULD TAKE UP ROAD WORK. .' ST, LOUIS. April 528. The second day's session of the National and In ternational Good Roads Convention op ened with a better attendance than yes terday. Lieutenant General Nelson A. Mils, U. S. A and president of the Na tional Highway Commission, made the principal address of the forenoon. Gen eral Miles was received with great en thusiasm by the delegates. He spoke on the subject, "Military Roads and a National Highway." and said in'paxt: . "I know of no one element of civilisa tion in our country that has been more neglected, and yet is more susceptible of bestowing a great blessing upon our people than the improvement of our lines of communication and avenues of internal commerce- j " "Our Government has expended $500, 000,000 for the Improvement of our har bors and waterways, and now the at tention of the public is being called to our postal roads and avenues of com munication that are1 most useful and important to all our j people. If such expenditures of the National Treasury have been made In the past for the de velopment of railroads and waterways, is it not now a most: appropriate time that .the improvement of our roads should receive National attention and Governmental aid? j - "The property of j the people, the wealth of the nation, comes from the ground. The factory and foundry in crease and utilize the products of the soil and mines; agriculture is our prin cipal industry, so the; great mass of our rural people' are our main dependence; their patriotism their public spirit. their welfare must ever be the salva tion and glory of our Republic. 1 There fore every measure, j whether by the National Government, the state, county or municipal authorities, that can pro mote the "welfare of j the people should not be withhe'd, but should be most earnestly and most generously be stowed.' - j "Any roads that can be made useful for industrial and peaceful purposes can be utilized for military purpose a We are not an empire or a military despotism, and therefore are not devis ing means for purely military purpos es." .., . . Hon. R, H. Jesse, president of the University of Missouri, spoke on "The Relation of Roads and Schools.'.' He was followed by former Governor J. R. Hogg, of .Texas, who made an im promptu speech on the subject before the convention. - ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC? YOU should know about Osteopathy. Schoettle, Barr & Barr, Osteopaths. THE BENEFIT OF CHANGE. We are-like house plants. We need a change of soil now and then to be replanted. New scenes, new experi ences, isr surroundings a change of climate, tfy air Instead of moisture, sunshine in place o. cloud. This is sometimes essentia 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 a time where there are no irritations, where the hotel is be yond criticism, the landscape pleasing, and 'where warm sunny weather in vites to walks and drives. Pure and dry air, and the increased electric In fluences of -sunshine are vastly help ful." . .. x ;- - -rv- -V; 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 peaks, are unsur "ased for their grandeur. Joe complete Information regarding rates, points of interest, and delightful hotels in California, address - W. E. COMAN. . General Pass. Agent. 8. P. Co, 7 Portland. Oregon. MURDERER IS UNKNOWN. - LOS ANGELES, Cal, April .29. Practically nothing new was developed at the Inquest over the remains of George L. Mills, , whose decomposed body, was found Monday In a vacant house on Sixteenth street. The Jury contented Itself with returning a ver dict ascribing the murder to unknown persona. i la Izi ra Kan Knn STRIKE AT SUMPTER. ' SUMPTER, Ore. April 29. A strike was declared today at noon by the la bor union against the Sumpter Lumber Company. All union men on the works quit, and the -company ; Immediately closed down all Improvements on the new plant, and stopped the xoiXL flw New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents each aa long as they last. : WANTED TO RENT SOME PAS . ture. ' Inquire Commercial Cream Co. I 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 CorvalUs. Dallas, Alrlie, and all Polk county points. - SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW ft 2d hand buggies, hacks, wagons and 3 delivery rigs. We are prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithtng and re pair work. ; Jacobs & Arthur. .North Front street, near Labor Exchange. 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. States-man Publishing Co Salem. Ore. - . ' - ;v.....,' STOLEN FROM MY BARN. APRIL 29, 1903. one gray mare, buggy and single harness. Horse weighs 1100 ; pounds, wire cut on fore foot, foretop about 3 inches long, having been cut - off. . Liberal reward for information to W. C. Gantx, Turner, Oregon. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING to your machinery ana have your repairing all done.- Castings, iron and .brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and. ' 4-horse engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. KighUlager, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. i LEGAL NOTICES, j PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. Sealed proposal for the delivery of 100 cords of large,- live body fir, and SO cords of second growth fir wood, for the use- of the Oregon State Peniten tiary, will be received at the office of the Superintendent until 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday, May 16, 1903. at which time they will be opened. Delivery of said wood must be made on or before September 15, 1903. The said wood must be sound and of good quality. Accompanying each bid mast be cash or certified check equal to 10 per cent of amount of bid. Right is -reserved to reject any and all bids or any portion of a bid. Bid ders are invited to be present. ; C. W.JAMES. Supt. Oregon State Penitentiary. Salem, . Oregon, April 16. 1903. ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un derslgned has filed her final account as administratrix of the estate of T. D. Perry, deceased, with the county court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Marion, and said court has set the time for hearing the same on Satur day, the 2d day of May, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, in the county court room at Salem, n- said county, at which time the same and any and all objections thereto and the the settlement of said estate will be heard by said court. , Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2d day of April, A. D. 1903. HELEN M. PERRY, ' Administratrix. Turner & Inman, attorneys for estate. ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that, the un dersigrned has filed his final account as Administrator of the estate of Hiram C Bell, deceased,With the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion; and said court has set the time for hearing the same on Friday, the 29th day of May, A. X). 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in the county court room at Salem, in said county, at which time the same and any and all Objections thereto, and to the settle ment of said estate will be heard, by said court. ! Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 29th day of April, A. D. 1903. . FRANK DA VET. Administrator of the, estate of Hiram C. Bell, deceased. ' Turner & Inman, attorneys. , NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT In accordance with the requirements of the laws of the state of Oregon, rela tive to Insurance companies, notice Is hereby, given that the Reading Fire In surance Company, of Reading. Penn sylvania, desires to cease doing busi ness rwtthin the state of Oregon. Intends to. withdraw its' deposit with the Treas urer of said state, and will, if no claim shall be filed with thejnsurance Com missioner within six months from the 27th day of March, 1903' the same be ing the date of the first day of publica tion of this notice, withdraw its deposit from the State Treasurer. READING FIRE INSURANCE COM . PANY. ; - 1 By Gutte & Frank, manager for the ' Pacific Coast. . Dated at San Francisco, this 16th day of March, 1903. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD BY SCHOOL .. DISTRICT NO. 24. ; Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of district clerk, with Ladd A Bash, up to 12 o'clock noon on Friday, May 13, for wood to be delilvered-at the school buildings for school dstrict No. 24. Marion wunty, Oregon, as follows: East School, 70 cords fir and 10 cords oak. - 1 Park School. 20 cords fir and 4 cords Lincoln School, SO cords fir and S cords oak. v. ": North school. 10 cords fir and t cords oak.;.;.:: -.--''.: Central School. 12 cords fir and S cords oak. . : - '; - ': Oak wood to be of good split body ot large grub wood; fir to be of. the best quality, all cut within the past year and free from rot. To be delivered be fore. August L 1903, and. to be subject to Inspection and approval of the sup ply committee. Successful bidders will be required ta. enter into written contract within five days after the contract 1 awarded and give security f or ' fulfillment or the same. The right to reject au uws u reserved. -- " - Dated Salem.' Oregon. April 22, 1903. J. BAUMGARTNER, i ' : Clerk. r. SHRIFFS SALE OF REAL TROP- .y-.;, -..: erty. . ' y Notice Is hereby given. That by vir tue of an execution duly Issued out of the Circulti Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion, and to roe directed on the 3d day of April, 1903, upon a judgment and decree duly ren dered, entered of record and docketed In and by ald Court on the 27th' day of March. 1903. In a certain suit then In said Court! pending.' wherein . Nettie A Schlader jwas plaintiff r and Lena Schlader, j"al1n Schlader, Alta Schla der, Archibald Schlader and John Wol ford. were! defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of ($653.10) six hundred fifty-three 10-100 dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 27th day of March, 1903. until paid together with the costs j and disbursements of said suit taxed at twenty and 20-100 dollars and costs and expenses of said execu tion. I will on - . SATURDAY THE 9TJI DAY OF MAY. 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the wrest door of the County Court House In Salem, Ma rion County. Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the bignest bidder for cashin hand on the day of sale, all the right, title. Interest and estate which said defendants Lena Schlader. Calvin Bcniader, ' Alta scniaaer. Arcmoaia Schlader and John Woldford ahd all persons claiming under them or either "of them subsequent to' the date . of the execution of said mortgage towitt the a 17th day of December, 1891 in. of and to said mort gaged premises; said.mortgagedsprem lses hereinbefore mentioned are de scribed in said execution as follows, to wlt: Commencing at the most easterly corner of lot number 2 of block num ber 2 of Skaife and Mcintosh's addi tion to the town of Silverton; thence south 55 degrees 30 minutes west along the south boundary of lot number 2 one hundred and fifty feet; thence south 34 degres 30 minutes east one hundred and twenty feet; thence north" 65 degrees 30 minutes 'east one hundred and fifty; feet to the southwest side of Water street; thenc north 34 degrees 30 minutes west'one hundred and twen ty feet to the place of beginning and situate in the town of Silverton In Ma rion county and State of Oregon, to gether with the tenements, heredita ments ald appurtenances .thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. . Dated this 6th day of April. 1903. ' t B. B. COLBATH. Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. OSTEOPATHY. DRS. SCHOETTLE, BARR & BARR Osteopathic physicians. . Successors to Dr. Albright & Wyckoff. The only regular graduates. Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. At Grand ' Opera House, corner (Jourt ' and Liberty streets. , PUBLIC NOTICES. REMOVAL I, HAVE MOVED my stock of goods to 308 Commercial street, where you will find some choice bargains IA new and second hand goods. WU be pleased to" have" my old customers call. Geo. F. SmitlC DR. C, GE WO. Wonderful Hon Treatment. This wonderful Chi-' Dee doctor is called rreat becaase tee cure people wltbotat operatioa that are given up to die. Hi cares with those wonderful Chinese herbs, roots. buds, bark aad vegetables. tAwi to medical science In this country. TTaromcfc the use of these harmless reme dies, this famous doctor knows tbe sctloa of ever 600 different remedies wnlcb be successfully uses In different diseases. He guarantees to cere catarrh, aathma. rung, throat, rheumatism. nervousness, torn acta, liver, kidney, bladder, female trouble, . lost maahood. all private dleasee: baa hundreds of testimonials, Charges moderate. Call and see hlm.Cossultatloa free. Uenta out of tbe city write for blank anH Hrenler. Enclose stamo. Address The G. ' Oee Wo Chinee Medicine Co.. UZ Third street. Jrruana. ureaoa. steauoa paper. ;. Salem Iron Works K, M. EUGAw, Mas. All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast incs, Etc. House castings a 8 pe tal ty. We have a large lot of window weignis of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. .' -:.-;':- .. Farmers, Liverymen, Stockmen and others who : are in need of Harness, Sudd les, Robes, Wh i pfl, Hamefs Oil, etc., will find' it to thfir advantage to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere,, as rny goods ar the best and my prices are the lowest. ; : L S.bnip:rt Sziiltry Co - 2&9 Commercial At. ' . 5ign'White Ilorse'in tlie window OMV TO 10XH OH UIPnOVID Farms and city property at 6 per cent per annum; do commission. rL Jr. Dot SC. Jr. 270 CommerciaHtfeeLouedoor north o- tjtatesmaa office. 1