TmCKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1503. OUR VISITOR Fred A, Wiggins Was There When Fireworks Were Exploded , THE GREATEST DISPLAY OP PY ROTECHNICS EVER DESIGNED OR EXECUTED THE GOOD KUAua lvavji iiu KE-ELECT. ED COUNTY JUDGE SCOTT. (From Wednesday's Daily). Editor Statesman: . Wednesday, the closing: day of the good roads convention, was devoted to a wrt.of summing up. Sow of the speakers on the regular program being unavoidably absent, there was substi tuted -a number of impromptu ad? dresses by a number of prominent men. ail of which showed the deep and In creasing interest in srgood roads throughout the length and breadth of the land- lion. La fe Young, of Iowa. and Governor Cummings, of the same state, were among Vie speakers, be sides several Congressmen and Sena tors from other states. General Fits hugh Lee was to have appeared, ' but could not be present. There were a large number of five minute talks from the -state delegations on what was being done In the various sections of- the country in the good roads movement, which only served to further illustrate the fact that the In terest is assuming a national scope. There were so many states on the roll call ahed of Oregon, that she was left out' in the closing hurry to clear the decks for the President's speech, which wa billed for 4:20. Previous to this. however, the two committees that on resolutions, and the permanent com mittee on legislation, handed in their renorts. The former committee, be sides the usual complimentary resolu tlons common to such occasions, made a number of concise recommendations along the line of national aid for the cood roods movement, that will . bear fruit in time. The committee on leg iaiation, which was made permanent. consists of a member from each state. and tneir report, rormuiaiea tne even Ins previous, at the Planters Hotel, dealt wholly with the subject or legls latlon. They recommend in substance national aid based on state and local cash road tax collections, adoption ofwide tire lawstJ and the Ho you can sjpe that Oregon is al ready pretty welt up on a part of these things. Your delegation made that matter clear to the committee. The Brownlow Bill, Introduced by Brown- Jow, of Tennessee. In the last Congress. .providing for a system of national. .state and local co-opera Hen. has met with a strong support from all sections Httd was endorsed in the resolutions of , th'a convention. ; , ,.: tiregon was represented in both com . tnlttees. and has a place In the per nianent lef-li-tlatlon "t ommlttee. that he wan the only representative from our ntate. . The last morning, L however. Mr. J. H Messii k. of Raker City, f and Mr. Samuel ' Connell, .Portland, arrived and attended t lnxiivft sessions of the convention. of the " The Presidential party arrived about l p. m. having Just reached the city; coming across Iowa and Missouri from Omaha, and at the appearance of our Nation's-. Chief 'on the plat form the au dience which by this time filled every nook and crcmny of the Immense Audi toriutn of the "Odeon. then burst Into thunderous and continuous applause, which kept up for nestrly five minutes. the President bowing and smiling In his own characteristic way, his large arrays of clear white teeth gleaming under his short moustache. When order was restored he immediately got down to the heart of things by deliv ering one of his common-sense aneeeh- conduces to the Nation's prosperity, one of the chief of which he contends is good roads as a means of communi cation in1 social, commercial and moral pursuits. Ills vigor, his earnestness, his gestures, his poise,; his every act. sel themselves with his audience, and twenty minutes 'of this make you feel that you know "this man "among men to be all that he seems to be. This marked the close of the conven tion, and the only thing remaining was the after meeting of the Legislative committee -'for "some planning, and the handing in of the names by the sVafe i delegations, for the respective vM-; presidents from the various states. Oar Oregon delegation unanimously named our own Hon. Judge Scott to succeed himself. : I have but little time or space to tell you of yesterday, the formal dedication of the World's Fair buildings and K rounds. The city Is .tilled to over flowing. The transportation facilities to Forest Park. 1200 acres of which are set aside for the Fair, are overtaxed beyond measure, but everyone was Rood natured. and the civil, military and naval parade was a sight never to be forgotten. Seldom does one witness surh a representative gathering of the executive, diplomatic, religious, mili tary, naval and business life as this parade revealed. ' "." President Roosevelt. ex-President Cleveland, Governors, cardinals, blsh bps, cabinet officials, noted generals, foreign representatives, about 150 car riages conveying all these notables, fol lowed by 12.000 National and state troops In glittering. uniform and flash ing arms. r ' New York's "Millionaire - troop" of cavalry. , and her National Guardsmen ere, the flower of the parade for ap Pa ranee. . . The exercises in the Immense Liberal Arts building were such ; that only those very near to the speakers' plat form could bear, save for the chorus from. "Creation." and "Unfold Ye Por tals," from Gounod's Redemption, sung by an actual 2300 voices. These two numbers alone repaid me for all the effort necessary to fight one's way within the place. There were between twenty-five and thirty thousand people in tne building. The grounds were swarming to the number of something like one hundred and fifty thousand. The Pains, the celebrated fireworks manufacturers, , covered themselves with glory. - and what was advertised to be the "largest display ever design ed or executed," and since I have never seen anything like ft. I am perfectly willing to accept the statement. Fancy forty acres of rolling ground, literally covered with poles, masts, spars, and Immense set pieces, the master-piece being 00 feet long and sixty feet In height, and you have a faint Idea of the area. Then face this with an am tt the atre seating 31.000 people, and hillside and knoll for blocks and miles covered with hosts numbering three or four hundred ; thousand, and then turn gleaming searchlights here and there on it all, finally at a given signal of 100 aerial bombs turn loose fire, rocket. smoke,! mine, bomb, waterfalls of fire, and every conceivable manner of arti ficial fire, and inquisition of even" St. Pierre ? could have outclassed It from time to time. . ;- ! Today and Saturday the exercises continue, but I will have but little time to devote to anything further. F. A. WIGGINS. St. Louis. 'Mo, May 1. (Mr. Wiggirts left St. Louis for Chi cago on May ty. WILL EXPLORE CAVES PARTY BEING ORGANIZED IN CAL IFORNIA TO PENETRATE f OREGON CAVERNS. i GRANT'S PASS. Ore.. May 5. A large party of men and women is being organised at Eureka. Cal., to visit the great; limestone caves- in Josephine county, J some thirty-eight miles south of this city. I The party will leave Eu reka the first part of June and will Journey by wagon, coming over i the Crescent City-Grant's Pass road. There will be professional men and their wives, school teachers and scientific men In the party, and the trip will be both for a vacation and for Exploration purposes, as It is the intention of the visitors to explore the caves - to a greater depth than they have ever been entered before. ; In June the roads over the mountains will be at their best and the weather will be delightful, making a trip to the caves one oi extreme pleasure for lovers of the mountains. Game is abundant in that section and fish is to be found in plenty hi the streams. "The Great Oregon Caves." as these labyrinths are named.-are the greatest limestone caves In the world, accord ing to the reports of geologists who have visited, and explored them.. In extent they no doubt rivals the noted Mammoth caves of Kentucky, The caves are In the rough, Just as nature left ; them, are provided with no con--eniences and have-been only partial ly explored. It is believed they are a part or identical with the recently dis covered labyrinths found on Upper Deer creek, each being Identical in Its formation and character and occupying the same mineral belt. NEW RUN OF SALMON CHOICEST OF ALL THE FISH ARE j NOW ENTERING THE RIVER. ASTORIA Ore.. May 5. With the exception of the seines which are wait ing; until after the annual flood in the river, fully 75 per cent of the gear Is now in the water, and the canneries have everything in readiness for a big run of-fish, as the tin famine has been relieved by the arrival of a number of carloads of tin from the East. The seaJ-on opened with a better run of fish tha!hiusual,vbut since the first few days after April 15 th. they became very scarce; but the canneries have been able to cook at least every other day and the pack to date Is considerably larger than at this time last year, but in the aggregate it amounts to only a few thousand cases. : There appears to be a new run of fish entering the river, that Includes a number of fine salmon which appear during the latter part of May and early In June, and which are the choicest of the salmon. They have the richest color and contain the most oil. Shad are already being caught in large num bers, but there is very little demand for them, and canning them has not yet proven a commercial success. Tba Kin Yos Hi ims vz$ NOT PLAYING FAIR SALEM CENTRAL UNION DOES I NOT ENDORSE ACTION PORT- -.; LAND UNIONS. The Central Labor Union met in regular session last evening- and a con siderable amount of important business was transacted. A spirited discussion was indulged In Jn regard to the action of the Portland Labor Unions In op liosing the Lewis and Clark Exposition, to be held in Portland In 1905. The Central , Union of Salem .does not be lieve the Portland Unions are toting fair in this matter, and a telegram was unanimously ordered sent to Salem Central Union's delegates to the State Federation, now In convention assem bled at La Grande, Ore, to oppose any action by that body which would be detrimental to the Lewis . and Clark Exposition In Portland in 1905. The fol lowing is the telegram sent: To Chas. A. Bort and Others, -La Grande, Ore.: .- : "We regret the action of the Port land Unions regarding the .World's l-'talr ' Firht It. Signed) . "CENTRAL LABOR UNION. i ' mot.. XT. r nrillmnn JiiWV Ian tka ) ' - - GM!I T yen? EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE Superintendent Bickers Notja Subject.for Attack by Christians REV. ST. PIERRE EXPRESSES HIS SURPRISE! AT METHODISTS RES OLUTIONMR. AND MRS." BICK ERS ARE FIRST IN MINDS OF REFORM SCHOOL BOYS. (From Wednesday's Daily.) (The Statesman is pleased to print communications upon topics of general interest at any time. There is scarcely any limit to the topics of general Inter est. Jt i askeaT only hat correspond ents refrain from personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libel ous or unworthy or untruthful nature.) Editor Statesman: - f f l I have read, with surprise. In today's Issue of your paper, s the resolution passed by the Turner Quarterly Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. As I happen to be in a posi tion enabling me to offer a little need ed Information to my brethren. I avail myself of your courtesy to do so. I am most happy to be able to inform my friends of the Turner Conference that the present superintendent of the Reform School is as strong an advocate of religion as an essential factor In re form as they are. He said to me once, "Permanent reform without religion Is Impracticable.: And he insists, there fore, on religious service being conduct ed in the school. Two services are held every Sunday, snd one each Thursday. Brother Alderson, a vener-! able II. E. minister, alternates with me In the Sunday services. . Let me hasten to assure you, brethren, that the religious training oflhe school boys is in no wise neglected. " Then, too. the ("parental oversight, and guidance." reTerred to in the reso lution. Is provided. Who could be more of a mother to the boys than is Mrs. Bickers? An employe of the institu tion recently ald to me. while we were speaking of this very subject of par ental oversight: "Mrs. B. deserves to be covered with 'Jewels for her kind ness to those boys." When a boy was dying lately, Mr. and Mrs. Bickers were called to stand by as the rite of bap tism was administered. This , was the boy's choice of parents, ' . I do not know if Mr, Bickers Is iden tified with any one of the Christian de nominations, but if reverence for re ligious things, and good deeds, consti tuted an "unimpeachable Christian character." let ! us freely accord It to him. Repectf ully. i f E. W. ST. PIERRE. Salem. Or.,- May 5, 1903. ; , TO REACH COLORAt 0 .. - ' THE CENTRAL 5 OREGON CONNECT WITH THE CALI FORNIA NORTHWESTERN. SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. Presi dent Mohler, of the O. Jl. & N, reach ed this city this morning from Port land, and accompanied by W W. Cot ton, attorney for the company, and Theodore B. Wilcox, representing the commercial bodies of the city of Port land, went to the offices of the ftnith ern Pacific Company to have a confer ence with President Harriman. It was known that the object of -the conference was to make arrangements for the extension f the O- R. & N. into Central Oregon, and although the meeting was behind closed doors. It has been learned that the plan Is to meet the California ..Northwestern, whose northern terminus is at Ukiah. Men docino county, in this state, but which line has been heading northward during the past year.J. In railroad circles it has long been thought that Harriman had acquired the California Northwestern Road, al though his purchase had never been authoritatively announced. Today this is looked upon as practically certain, and it is also regarded as certain that today's conference means a . through line to Portland that will form part of the Union Pacific system. The parties to the 'Conference have not seen fit to divulge the proceedings, but railroad men here are quite sure a means will be reached, to secure the end above outlined. L IDENTITY OF FLOATER . .:'! . :' ; ; " CORPSE FOUND IN SOUND UN DOUBTEDLY THAT OF PAT RICK BURNS. TACOMA. Wasfw May 6. The body found floating in Narrows last Tues day has been identified as that of Pat rick Burns, a machinist and an old resident of Tacoma. The identification was made by a receipt for money paid to the Hotel Webb, at Shelton. which bore the dead man's name.: When the boy was first found this paper was In one of the. pockets, but was so wa ter soaked that it could not be deciph ered. When it became thoroughly dry the name T. Bums," coif d be traced. Burns had not been heard from since March 24th, when he drew his wages in Shelton. where he had bee.n employ ed. . . : . ; . SEVERAL GOOD JOBS CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION HOLD A SERIES OF EX AMINATIONS. TO The Civil ; Service Commission of Washington," D. C, announces the' fol lowing examinations. May 26th: v skilled workman, salary ..$ 840 No Cere, No Pay. 50c THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE ; . - If yott use Grsin-O in place of , ' coffee you will enjoy it just as V much for it tastes the same ; yet, it is like a food to the system. Cis tribating the fall substance of the pure grain, with every drop, j . : THY IT TO-DAY. At ereijwbcrf : JSC and tSe. per packaga Mechanician ........ 1000 Assistant telephone operator .... 720 Immigration Inspector ........ . Laboratory apprentice .......... .'480 Nautical expert ................ 1000 May 26th and 27th , Forest draftsman ........ 900 Draftsman and engineer, month 1100 to .............. 125 Medical interne ...... i.'.. ...... COO Persons who desire to compete should apply to Zaidee Palmer, secretary local board, at the postoffice. ' J " : Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them. IN HONOR TO DEAD SALEM G. A. R. WILL CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY IN OLD STYLE. . (From Wednesday's Daily). In accordance " with orders from headquarters, Sedgwick Post, No." 10. Department of Oregon. G. .A. R," will follow the time honored custom' of cele brating Memorial Day, May 30th. The following committee of ; general ar rangements was . appointed by Post Commander Samuel Kleffman,' to act In the matter: R. A. Crossan, chair man; James Fisher, K. L. Briggs. J. II. Smith and J. Q. Barnes. This committee met at the residence of R. A. Crossan and the following sub committees were appointed: Financial Committee J. Q. Barnes. J. L. Stockton, T. Holverson and R. A. Crossan. : ' ':' - Committee on Flowers James Fish er and L. Burton. 1 " Committee on Music E. L. Briggs, R. A. Crossan and Alex Cornoyer. Decoration of Cemetery J. H. Smith, S. B. Wat kins, James Bachelor. Committee on Speakers and Hall J. Q. Barnes, ' James Fisher and R. A. Crossan.; ; - Committee on Program J. L. Stock ton, A. N. . Gilbert, J. Q. Barnes and Wa ll. Robinson, It was the sense of the committee that the G. A. R. should go : to the cemetery in a body, there to decorate the graves and perform the ceremonies In accordance with the G. A. R. rituaL DEEDS RECORDED (From Wednesday's Daily.) The realty transfers filed for record in the Marion county recorder's office, yesterday, aggregated the consideration of $2976, as follows: . George Palmer to Ann Palmer, 200 acres in township""' 5i s," ' range 3 e, wd .. .. .. I. 1. .$ 850 Daniel Neff et ux. to Cynthia . Markham et ux, 4 acres of land In section 10, townshJpit-s range 1 w.; wo .. .. .. .. .. .. a William S. Osborn et ux. to J. H. -Osbont et al.. 624 acres of land in sections 27 and 28,.. town ship 8 s range 2 w.; wd .. .. . 600 Minnie Saunders et aL to Clifton Hill, lots 11 and 12, block 1. in Had ley's Addition to Mill City; ,wd .................... s: Joseph P. F. Pickens et ux. to John K. Pickens et al., 38 acres in township 5 s., ; range 1 , w.; wd .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 300 P. A. Carlson et ux. to C. W. Younggren, a half interest in a small piece of land on Spring creek, in township 6 s., range 1 w.; wd ................ CO Mary M. Terry to Henrietta Sav age, 9.12 acres of land in town ship 7 b, range 2 w.; a. c d. . . BO Addle Elkins et ux. to Theodore H. Gardner, lot 3 in block 1 and lot 4 in block 1. in Cook's Addi tion to the town of Marion; wd" Total i ,. .. .. .. .12976 ARRESTED FOR ARSON PROMINENT SCHOOL TEACHER OF ALBANY IS IN SER IOUS TROUBLE. ALBANY. Ore, May 5. Mrs. Minnie Munkers. of this city, was arrested to day, charged with attempting to burn her dwelling house, April 29th. She wajved examination and was placed under 11000 bail to await, the action of the circuit court. She Is a promin ent teacher in the public schools. HELEN GOULD'S GOOD WORK. NEW YORK. May 5. Because Miss Helen Goufd Is determined that nothing on her estate w hich can be made use ful to the public shall be left idle, the workmen are making " ready several buildings on the grounds which have not at present any special use. io that they may be the homes of : Miss Gould's philanthropic projects. -Improvements on a stone building to be used for a cooking school for the girls of Irvington and Tarrytown are al most completed. Miss Gould has do nated another building as " a sewing school. .-; ' -'k- ONE MAN MISSING. , CHICAGO. May 5. Fire early today destroyed the building occupied by the J. A. Olsen Picture Frame Factory, and a number of adjoining buildings, at Oakley avenue and Fulton street, en tailing a loss of $66,000. Seven families were forced to flee scantily attired Into the streets. One man is missing. The fire followed an explosion in the pic ture frame factory, and spread to all parts of that structure before the de partment arrived.-' 5 T . STREET CAR RAN AWAY. ROCHESTER. Pa, May 6. A Beav er Valley traction car bound for Bea ver Falls, ran away last night and was wrecked. Conductor - Charles Miller was - probably fatally, hurt, Uptonnan Shepherd badly cut and bruised and six passengers more or less seriously Injured. .It is thought the accident was due to wet rails, caused by a broken water main. New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the, OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price Is 19 cents each as long as they last. FOR SALE GOOD YOUNG DRIVING horse, four fresh milch cows, twen-ty-fiye head stock sheep: two miles . east of Macleay. W. D. Wheeler. . I WANT TO BUT LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens,' and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Hing. 254 Ub- mtv ! i f fialnn ft - - -1 , ' LOST GRAY AND WHITE SPOT- ted cow. S or 9 years old. last seen with bell; hind part of udder very long. Address Chris. Gerber, Silver ton, R. F. D. - 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 Polk'county points. ; ; SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW & 2d hand buggies, hacks, wagons and delivery rigs. We are prepared to do all kinds of blacksmlthlng and re pair work. Jacobs & Arthur, North Front street, near Labor Exchange. REMOVAL I HAVE MOVED my stock of goods to 308 Commercial street, wheie you will find . soma choice bargains In new and second hand goods. Will be pleased to have my old customers call. Geo. F. Smith. REPORT CARDS Our school resort cards sxe printed to fit the school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 24 cents; one hundred for 75 cental Statesman Publishing CVx, Salem, Ore. NOW 13 A GOOD TIME TO BRING in your machinery and 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. KlghUinger. Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. BIDS INVITED. BIDS WANTED. BIDS FOR FUR . nishlng. the Oregon School for the Blind with 80 cords second growth fir, 25 cords body'flr and 10 cords grub - oak. will be received until June 10, 1903. G. W. Jones. Supt. LEGAL NOTICES.. SMSsssjsstfSsWsyMMMMMW PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. Sealed proposals for the delivery of 100 cords of Large, live body fir, and 50 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, 1903k at which time they will be opened. Delivery of said wood must be made on or rbefore September 13, 1903. The said wood must be sound and of good quality. Accompanying each bid must 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 Penitte-.liary. Salem, Oregon, April 16, 1903. SHRIFFS SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. Notice is hereby given. That by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon,' for the" County of Marion and to me directed on the 3d day of April, 1903. upon a Judgment and decree duly ren dered, entered of record and docketed in andby said Court on the 27th day of March, 1903, in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein Nettie A. Schlader was plaintiff and Lena Schlader, Calvin Schlader, Alta Schla der, Archibald Schlader and John Wol ford were defendants In favor of plaintiff and against said defendant by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of (S653.10J six hundred fifty-three 10100 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 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 9TII DAY OF MAY, 1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the west door of the County Court House In Salem, Ma rion County, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the. day of sale, all the right, title. Interest and estate which said defendants Lena Schlader, Calvin Schlader, Alta' Schlader, Archibald Schlader and John Woldford and all persons claiming under, them or either of them subsequent to the date of the execution of 'said mortgage towlt: .the 17th day "-of December, 1891'in, of and to said mort gaged premises said mortgaged prem ises hereinbefore mentioned are de scribed In said execution as follows, to wit: Commencing at the most easterly corner -of tot number 2 of block num ber 2 of Ska if e and Mcintosh's addi tion to the town of Silverton; thence south 53 degrees 30 minutes west along the south ' boundary of lot number 2 one hundred and nTty tfeet; thence south 24 degres 30 minutes east . one hundred and twenty feet;, thence north H degrees 20 minutes east one hundred and fifty feet to the southwest side of Water street; thence north 31 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 and 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. r , 13. B. COLBATH. " Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon. ADMINISTRATOn'S FIN'A I NOTICE. I Kotlce Is hereby given that the un-j 'derslgned has fued nis.finaj 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. D. 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 nhwtnn. Tirn iiul n th nettle-" ment of said estate will be heard by said court.. " ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th day of April. A. D. 1903. : FRANK DAVEY. ' Administrator of the estate of Hiram C BelL deceased. - - y t Turner St Inman, attorneys. NOTICE OFINTENTION:TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT In the laws of the state of Oregon, rela tive to Insurance companies." notice Is wreD7 g veil uui toe nuuuis surance Company, of Reading, Penn sylvania, desires to cease doing busi ness within 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 the Insurance Com missioner viuun six rapnins jnira mc 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. .-..' : Ttv Hutt. Jp. nlr ' m!inar ftr the Pacific Coast. Dated at San Francisco, this 16th day of March, 1903. . SUMMONS; In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marlon ss. Department No. 2. Tillie Ellis, plaintiff; vs. R..K. Ellis, defendant. To R, E. Ellis, defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court within ten days from the date of the service of thia summons upon you. If served within tnis county; or, ii serve- m an- uuirr county of this state, then within twen ty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you; or. if served by publication, then by the first day of the next regular term of said court for Bald county. This summons is served by publication, by order of the Hon. R. P. Boise, judge of said court, which order bears date at chambers this the 6th day of May, A. D. 1903. E. A. DOWNING. Attorney for plaintiff. LOST AND FOUND. LOST. A LARGE RED AND WHITE . Durham cow that is dehorned; also a red yearling heifer. A suitable re ward for recovery of them. F. P. McCarthy, Turner, Oregon. LOST BETWEEN TURNER AND Aumsville, Oregon, a small brown va lise bearing the name of D. V. Wood ward on the bottom. Finder Will re ceive a liberal reward upon return to this office. OSTEOPATHY. DR8. 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, comer Court and Liberty streets PUBLIC NOTICES... REMOVAL I HAVE MOV ED my stock of goods to 308 Commercial street,- where you . will find some choice bargains In new. and second hand goods. Will.be pleased to have my old customers call. Geo. F. Smllhv DB, C, GE m, Wonderful HonV Treatment.' This wonderful Chi nese doctor Is calls great bacanaa Jm cures people withoMt operation that art gives up to die. Ha cure with- - thot wonderful Chinoae herba. roots, buda, bark, and vegetable, that are entirely on- Known to medical science in this country. Throoxh the use of these harmless rem dies, this fimona doctor knows tb actios of over fcJS dlrtcrent remedlea which ha uooessfully uses in different diaeaaes. He guaraateef to cars catarrh, asthma, nia, throat, rhenmatlsm. nervousneaa, atornaoh. liver, kidney, bladder. femaU trouble, loat manhood, alt prlvata dlaeaaea; haa hundreds of teaUmonlaXa. Charaa moderate. Call and see hfm.CoBauttatl'Mi free. Uents out of the city write fnr blanK aaj drcalar. Enclose stanip. A4dreas Tha C. Oee Wo ChlneM Medicine Co.. 1324 Third Street, Portland. Oregon. Mention this aaper. f. f. SIIAfER, v Ctmmerdat Street Near Bath's Bask Gloves, Harness, Sad-llcs, Nets. Whip", Iiubes, Harness Oilf Axle Grease, etc. Ktpdincg a aprcsauy. Carriage Top Dressfcg Salem, - - V Oregon. Salem Iron Works .K.M. tUGAU. Ma. A.U Kiiulsr MacJiineWoik, (TasU ings, Etc House cvlsiwh a ej-f-c-iilty. We have a large lot oi window weigois of all fclan-lonl sizep, also? cast wasbers. Give vs a call. -v.''- mm TO LOAN ON IMPlZOVID Farms and Hty tirorerty atof-er cent per annum; tio commiasion. Rm P. BOISE, Jr. t70 Commercial street, one door uortb vf Htate-man oRk. '