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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1903)
kttzzzl.y or.naorr statesman, tiiithsdat. jtjxs is, is: u IMPROVEMENT IN THE CROPS Conditions Are Bettered All Over State on Account of Rains JLOCAI STORMS IN MORROW AND MALHEUR COUNTIES DID MUCH DAMAGE TO SOIL AND VEGETA ; TION EVERYTHING THRIFTY i IN WILLAMETTE VAIXEY. ; T' From Wednesday Daily). The following report of the weather and crop conditions of Oregon covers the period of the week ending Mon day, June 15th, and' is issued by Section Director Edward A. Beats, for the : Oregon section of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture Weather Bureau: '': ' v " V . "' V- The past week has been cooler, with beneficial rains in nearly all sections. In Morrow and Malheux counties local storms did great damage over small areas by washing the soil, drowning vegetation, and Inundating Irrigation ditches. More rain is still needed In Southern " Oregon, but elsewhere J a marked Improvement in the condition of all crops is noted. Fall grain is heading, and In most places the heads -promise to be of good vise, although the stalk Is short. In Southern Oregon spring grain is head ing, with small heads and short stalks. Fpring grain in the Willamette valley U making a good growth and the plant in thrifty and promising. In Eastern Oregon spring grain has Improved .con siderably during the week anda fair crop" is now expected. The cutting of alfalfa and early lover has begun, and the yields are generally reported below the average. Hops" corn, potatoes, sugar beets and onion are growing nicely. Gardens aho show improvement, and early veg etables are plentiful. The hot weather ; of the previous week did some damage, to apples, but the outlook is still favorable for fairly Kood yields. Cherries are - ripening and the strawberry season Is at its height. Prunes are uneven; some or chards promise large yields, 'while oth ers will give very light returns, but the crop as a whole will probably be an average one. . , Coast District. Nehalom, Tillamook county, E. K. Bcovell Past' week clear, with two excessively ?yarm days, which curled the leaves on fruit trees; garden stuff not doing "'well; hay crop promising. Waldpont, Unooln county, "David Ruble. First f week warm; " latter part showery; crops all doing well. Acme. Inline county, K. R. McCor ni.u k. -Warm and dry early part i of week; Litter part warm, showery; early vegetable ar In the market; all crops are making 'excellent growth. Gardiner, IhjkI"S county, O. H. Hlnttdale. ExcMtxivs heat during first of,-, week H1 hut .little' damage to crops, which --are now progressing nicely. CoquUle 'City, Coos county, J. B. Hweet. t'rops doing well; strawberries rtp-nl?K; fruit "and berry prospects Unrni; straps plentiful. Kikley, Curry county, Jos. Haines. We$k very favorable; all crops made rapid growth and 'they promise aver age yields; fruit of all kinds heavy, esiwlally apples. '.Astoria, .Clatsop county, H. S. Ly . man. After the exeeaaive he&t the weather turned misty and cool; all vKet.'itlon is doing well; hay very promising; fruit light; pasturage ex cellent; potato up and gardens do ing nirely : young rutabaga, plants damaged some by garden fleas. Willamette Valley. Trutdale, Multnomah county, Fred If. Fruiht. Beneficial'; shower latter part of. week; everything growing finely and looks thrifty. Dixie, Washington county, C. Nelson. Weather cloudly. with a few light showers; all crops doing well; some varielies of late apples seem to fall wore than common. " -. Ktafford. Clackamas county, J. L. Kruse. Week favorable wheat prom ise a fair crop; oats in fine condition; fruit not as good as expected; pastures good, and stock gaining In flesh. North Yamhill, Yamhill county, J. T. Patterson. Week cool and mostly cloudy and threatening; all . kinds of croi nuide slow growth; hops doing well; fruit all right; clover nearly ready to cut; crop short. Uichreaii. polit county, Peter Cook. Cool, cloudy and threatening; without rain soon wheat and oats will be light; hops not needing rain; hay crop will be shoit here. Cervals, Marion county, Scott Jones. Cooler, with rain Thursday; , hops being cultivated the last time? tin. being filled; clover 1 being cut for- ny; oowi spring and fall wheat look Weil. ."' Hodaville. Unn county, T. J. Coyle. eek favorable: fall sown grain bead ing; spring grain and gardens growing very fast. CreswelV Lane county. M. J, Ilillegas. Grain and hay will be very light fruit and berries fair; hops looking well; corn small and needs rain; veg etables fair. ; -Southern Oregon. Glendate, Iouglas county. Mrs. Fan nie Miller. An electric storm of un usual severity occurred Thursday, with heavy rain, which thoroughly wet the ground and was very beneficial to crops if oli kinds; fall sown wheat shows no sign of grain developing, and spring sown wheat begins to look yellow and is short in stalk; gardens are not up to the average. Althousc, Josephine county. M. I BabccK k. Week warm, with some cloudy days; rain needed badly haying - : 1 , j . i . - , i Grove's Tostslsss CMil WatiB! hes ctcod the test 25 years. Avcrsso AnnJ Seles over Ono end a KIlctx fcottlcs. Iocs this record of merit crpeil to you? -1 No Cere, tlo Pay. 50c Yyi u - - ft"Ose wen evtry will begin next week; outlook now fs fori light crop; gardens growing nice ly; grfn worms have made their ap pearance on cabbage; outside range drying1 tip; I stock looking well. , Wellen, Jackson, county. H. von der He II en. Warm we-ither, turning cldudy and at times showery towards end of wcekv the 'condition of growing grain somewhat Improved, and the little corn that came up win now be able to make Its growth; first cats of alfalfa giving light yields; fruit trees are thriving. Columbia River Valley. - Tygh Valley, Wasco county; J. T. Harper Copious rains oo the 11th and 12th insure a good crop of fall sown grain; fruit prospects good; alfalfa, be ing cut; garden doing well. Condon (Poplar Farm), Gilliam county, F. B. Stevens. Thunder show ers jon 11th and 12th greatly benefited grain and grass; sheep all on summer ranges. i : ' . ' "::- , , Douglas.' , Morrow county, TL. W. Grable For part of week warm: later part cooler, 'with occasional showers; the rains will help spring grain. "--r Grass Valley, Sherman county, Geo. B. Bourn ill. Heavy "rains on 11th and 12th; wheat doing well; a good yield is now assured; heavy wind on 11th did some damage to fruit trees and buildings. Venson, j Umatilla county, Jos. Doh erty. Beneficial rain Thudrsday; crops light in - this-" vicinity; stock is do ing well, considering the 'previous dry weather. . ' Pendleton," Umatilla, county,' F. W. McComas. Early .part of week dry ing winds- from the northeast caused considerable apprehension of further damage, but the damage nas not been verified; . Thursday and Friday copious showers over most of the wheat area has done much o relieve the situation; the weather, remains warm, cloudy and threatens rain; ideal weather for ma turing the crop. Plateau Region. . . La Grande, Union county, W. F. Gekeler. Very warm : and dry; hay crop will be very short, also grain if It doesn't rain soon; pasture dry ng up; fruit prospects fine. , - McEwen, Baker county, J. X. Tantis. Week warm, with light showers dur ing latter ; part; all. vegetation making rapid growth; prospect for hay crop good. ''!":' Vale, Malheur county, J. A. Newton. Good rains during week; hay crop reported short; fruit damaged by late frosts, but not a total failure. Deschutes, Crook county, John Al klnson. Cooler, with thunder showers; crops doing fairly well, but need more rain; cattle improving.- Ciarno, Wheeler county, I H. Hale. The rains came too ' late for fall grain; they will help spring grain. Plush, Lake county, Daniel Boone. Weather favorable; grass and gardens growing fast Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Francis J. Bow no. The southern part of this county has had several fine rains the past week; grain and alfalfa doing nicely. , : PAID THE PENALTY - : . : MRS. MINNIE BJNGWALD FINED Zi FOR ASSAULT AND i BATTERY. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Mrs. Minnie Iilngwald. who was ar rested and given a hearing in Justice of the Peace E. D. Horgan's court on last Friday afternoon, was tried yester day morning on the charge of assault and battery, committed upon the per son of Francis Bressler. The case was tried before a jury, composed of J. J. Longcorej T. L. Davidson, John Gray, James Fisher. R, A. Crossan and Felix Davis. H. IL Turner defended the prisoner and Deputy Prosecuting At torney C L.' McNary conduted the prosecution. Considerable testimony was Introduced on each side, but the prosecuting attorney refrained from examining the prisoner and the jury returned j a verdict of "guilty." The court then imposed a fine of $25, which Mrs. Rlngwald paid. Both the defendant and the com plaining witness live in the Crosston neighborhood, four miles south of Sa lem, and are near neighbors. On June 8th last j the two women became en gaged in an altercation which ended in blows, Mrs. Rlngwald striking Mrs. Francis Bressler over the head with an umbrella. v living In your butter and eggs. We pay the cash. Commercial Cream Co. DEATH WAS SUDDEN. SEATTLE, Wash, June 1C John F. Dore, one of the very best known crim inal lawyers in the state of Washing ton, is dead. His death was sudden, only an (hour's warning being given. Mr. Dore was at his home reading. Suddenly he began choking. lie ws lifted to a bed.- but died in an hour. Fatty degeneration of the heart caused the death. Mr. Dore leaves a wife atd three children. Mr. Dore was the lead ing counsel in the case against Chief of Police Sullivan that was to have been called for trial yesterday. : Because of Mr. Dore's death the trial was post poned until September 3d. ' The thief Is charged by the recent grand Jury with malfeasance In office In failing to prosecute gamblers. NO RUSH FOR ARID LANDS. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June IS. One million acres of Government and were thrown open to settlement yesterday. The land is along the line of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, from Needles to Mojave. and is all desert land. There was no ! rush of settlers as the Land Office had made known to the thou sands, of Inquirers the nature of the lands. Owing to the arid condition of the land only that for which water could be obtained has been taken, little of it being capable of producing crops without artificial irrigation. Only half a dozen applications were received at the local LandOffice yesteraay, ana these, were for tracts In the vicinity of Mojave. - ict?J b Ten Cent, package of Grove's SUBJECT FOR THE GALLOWS Wm. P. Peacock Convicted of Hurder In First Decree in Dallas SHOT AND KILLED ALEXANDER KERR AT PARKER STATION. ON I MAT 18 LAST TRIED TO PLAT INSANITT DODGE BUT DID NOT , SUCCEED. ' DALLAS, Or.. June lfc (Special to Statesman). At an adjourned meeting of the State Circuit Court for Polk county, yesterday. Wnv P. Peacock was tried for the murder f Alexander Kerr, ' at Parker Station, on May, IS, 1903L and the Jury, last evening. brought in a verdict of murder In the first degree. . . , This case has been a most peculiar one the facts of which as developed at the trial, are substantially as follows: It seems that there has been trouble of long standing between , the murdered and his aged victim. About twelve years ago some quarrel or difficulty arose between the two of them and Peacock shoi Kerr in the leg with a 22 callbre rifle, and. although the wound was not a serious one, the bitter feel ing between them grew more pronounc ed until it resulted In the tragedy for which Peacock will, no doubt, have to offer up his life on the scaffold. As to how the last trouble between the two ocurred, which led up to the death of Kerr, no one seems to know, and the evidence was only deducted from the circumstances surrounding the crime.' On the evening of May 18, the neighbors of Kerr were startled by a shot near his residence, and Peacock was seen near by a few minutes pre vious, with a 'gun- Upon hurrying to the scene, Kerr was found lying upon his front porch in a dying condition, weltering in his own blood.. He was to far gone to relate the . story of the shooting, but he- said, in his last mo ments, that Peacock had shot him in his own yard.' : . , ' ": The trail of blood seemed to Indicate that I the shooting : had . occurred at Kerr's yard gate, that Kerr had groped his way to the street corner; .back to the gate again and 'fell down; got up and went to his porch and fell doWn again, where he was found a few min utes later. The shooting was done with a shotgun loaded with No. 4 bird shot, of which "forty took effect In Kerr's face, neck and Breast. Peacock went to Independence and gave himself up to the authorities. He did not deny the shooting but. at the time.' did not' know thit the shot had been fataL He was brought to this city on the following day by Sheriff Ford and placed In Jail, where he has been confined up to the present time, refusing to discuss the affair with any one except his counsel. ; . " Ever since bis Incarceration Peacock has maintained a sort of apathetic and indifferent altitude and, at the trial his counsel endeavored fo establish his In sanity, but the Jury was of a different mind. Throughout the trial today Pea cock a sumed a stolid. Indifferent, and non-committal attitude. ; He sat In the courtroom and ' looked blankly out - of the'wlndow evincing- no Inerest what ever In the most vital points argued before the court in the opening of the trial. Dr. W. T. Williamson, first assistant superintendent at the Insane Asylum, has spent four or five days In Dallas studying ud the case, as to Peacock's sanity, and his testimony In court ten, ed to show that his mind was not pro perly balanced, but the neighbors of Peacock testified that, so far as his ac tions were concerned; his mind wail as strong as anybody's. District Attor ney J. N. Hart and Deputy J. IL Mc Nary proseeutedlhe case. If this verdict is allowed to stand. Peacock stands a good show of., winning- the distinction and. the honor(T) of being the first man to suffer the death penalty within the stockade at the Penitentiary under! the new law, which went into effect on May 2L. .New Trial Refused. Dallas. June IS. (Special). Motions for new trials in the cases of the town of Dallas, vs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. E. T. Halleck.. to condemn water rights, having been argued in chambers before Judge Burnett at Salem last week, to day his ruling was that a new trial could not be granted. ; ' Also, in the case of Laura Adklns, vs. the town of Monmouth, a motion for a new trial was granted." This case was an action for damages on aceounUof a defective sidewalk;, in which the plaintiff was awarded ; 600 damages. ' This is the third trial of this caseJ This time the defendant asked for a new triaL PLEASE REMEMBER ; That Damon Brothers GROCERY never closes before S o'clock p. m. SOME LEGAL NEWS OPINIONS HANDED DOWN BY ALL COURTS ON IMPORTANT i POINTS. . The following items of legal news re fer to recent important and interesting decisions of the courts i all over the United States: ' . Members of the Japanese race are held not to become citlxens of the Unit ed SStates. Mere preparatory acts for the com mission of a critrw, and not proximate ly leading '. to its consummation, are held not to constitute an attempt to commit the crime. . : ji . . One who uses high explosives In ex cavating so near the property- of an other that the natural and probable result of an explosion wil be injury to UacX Hoot, iwr . mrx THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-O and coffea remember that while the tastd is the same, Grain-O gives health and strength, while. coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. ; Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its ben- ;' fitS. ' , ' ' - ; TRY IT TO-DAY. v " At graesfs .TwywsM. ISa. ssd SSc pee such property Is held to be liable for injuries caused even by the vibration of earth and air. however high a de gree of care be may have' exercised In their use. '"'' ' , ' . -f : . A railroad company Js held to be un der no obligation to protect persons who resort to Its stations to aid the departure of friends who are to 1 be come passengers on its cars Trom as saults by persons lounging about the stations, although such duty, may ex ist as to the intending passengers. - ' t ' ' . j A railroad company Is held to be li able In damages for injury to the feel ings and sensibilities of a passenger, caused by his wrongful expulsion from one of Its cars, though such passenger may not have received any physical in Jury thereby, ; ' s l A married Woman sued In the state of her domicile is held to have the right to avail herself -, of the protection of Its statute allowing her . to plead cover ture as a defense to her contracts when sued there on a note delivered and payable in another state, where such defense would not be recognized. , Under a constitutional provision that private property shall not be taken or damaged for public use without just compensation having; been first made, it is held that possession of land sought to be condemned pending the proceed ings canot be given "by the Legislature to the applicant, upon payment into court of, sufficient money to compen sate the landowner in ease the land is finally -taken. ' . A statute requiring the compulsory education of children Is held not to in fringe the rights of parents. Prohibiting the placing of an official ballot of the name of an .unsuccessful contestant for a party nomination at the primary election is held to be a reasonable; regulation, and not to vio late a constitutional provision that any person entitled to vote at any election shall be eligible to any elective office. The disclosure by physicians of knowledge obtained as to the condition with reference to venereal disease, of a prisoner whom they examined against his will upon his trial for rape, .is held to be prohibited by a constitutional provision that no person shall be de prived of life, liberty, or property with out due process of law, and securing persons against" unreasonable searches. The extension by a state of . equity jurisdiction to suits to set aside, pro bated wills, is held to permit the main tenance of uch suits In Federal courts sitting in such state, which ' acquire jurisdiction through diverse citizenship of the parties. . - - 't Preventing the use, during court hours, of a pavement newly laid, in a street adjoining the court house In such a way thaf the noise of J the traffic thereon interrupts the business of ,the court, s to be within the power of a court both at common law and under a statute giving it power to preserve order so far, as Is necessary to prevent interruption and disturbance of its pro ceedings. -' : j-;, A conviction of battery is held to bar a subsequent prosecution for the same acts as an assault with a deadly wea pon, with Intent to murder. Evidence that the father refused to permit medicine to be administered to one of his minor children while sick. Is held not to support a conviction of the father for depriving the child of -necessary sustenance within the meaning of a statute which declares such depriva tion to be an offense, against the laws of the state. In condemnation proceedings for a railroad right of way t is held that general benefit to land not taken can not be set off against damages to it under a constitutional provision requir ing compensation to be made in money and in advance. A court of equity is held to have no Jurisdiction to settle the title and the boundary of lands between adverse claimants, when .the plaintiff has no equit y against the party claiming ad versely to him. flOO Reward. ftlOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased, to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that : science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known, to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying ,the foundation of the disease, and giving the- patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c- , Hall's Family Pills are the best. ; GUARDED FROM MOB.' LINCOLN.' Neb, June 1- A special to the Star from St. Francis; Kan, says: With an armed guard standing mm & solid wall between the men anJ curious public Chauncey Dewey, W. J. McBride and Clyde Wilson, faced Jus tice Hall for their preliminary hearing this morning. They are charged with the murder of Daniel Berry and three sons two weeks ago In a fight on the range near the Berry '"ranch. No one was allowed to enter the court house until be had been searched for weap ons, and the strictest, watch was kpt on alL The soldiers sat with thr backs to the court and watched the crowd, thus having an opportunity to view every one who entered. - New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has oa hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price Is It cants each as long as they last. FOR SALE SEVERAL FRESH NEW milch cows.: Dan Cat low. Turner; s Route 2." O. W. BEAN. PHYSICIAN AND SUR geon. Office over Fry drug store. Calls answered day or night. Pnone office. 1941; residence, 1931 Main. I WANT TO BUT LIVE HOGS AND " pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hefi&) I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Hlng. 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. H. S. GILE CO. WANT LARGE quantities of firm, carefully picked berries all this week. Also are In the . market for any quantity of cherries, both shipping; and canning. SOME GOOD BARGAINS nV-NEW A - 2d hand buggies, hacks. . wagons and delivery rigs. We are prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithlng and re pair work. Jacobs & Arthur. North Front street near Labor Exchange. REPORT CARDS Our school report . cards am printed to fit the school register. The prices are: Twelve csxds for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75' ceotSL Statesman Publishing Co, Salem, Ore. NOW IS 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. Klghtlinger. Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. FARM FOR SALE CONSISTING OF 170. acres; 40 acres in cultivation: 20 acres easy to clear; balance, good fir timber. Growing crop, 20 heads, of j cattle, best horse, best wagon; also other farming tools, ail with the .place. Price S2500; 1 miles south of Lyons. R. S. Hoogerhnis. ESTRATED OR STOLEN WEDNES- day, the 10th Inst., bay horse, nine years old. sixteen hands high, little white on hind feet.Tdim star in fore head, trots a little sideways, and car ries tall little to left side little Roman nose; in good order, weight 1360. A reasonable reward for Information to S- H- Kauff man. Salem. Route t. LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has this day been appointed by the county court of Marion county. Oregon, as the administrator of the estate of Louisa J. Culver, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent said claims to me at the county surveyors office in the court house In Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 4th day of June, 1903. W. J. CULVER. Administrator of the Estate of Louisa J. Culver, Deceased. 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 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 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, By Gutte & Frank, 'manager for the Pacific Coast. Dated at San Francisco, this ICth day of March. 1993. SUMMONS. : In the circuit court of the state pt Oregon, for the county of Marion ss. Department No. 2. Tlllie Ellis, plaintiff, vs. R. E. Ellis, defendant. To R. E. Ellis, defendant; . In the name of the state of Oregon, yon 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 this. summons upon you. If served within5 this county; or. if served in any other 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 said 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 Sth day of May, A. D. 1903. E. A. DOWNING. Attorney for plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S FIRST NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned was appolnted by the county court of Marion county. Oregon, on the 10th day of June. 1903. administrator of the estate of C IL RuSfeli. deceased; and that he has'qualified as such ad ministrator. AH persons" having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to said administrator at the office of the Oregon State T75nd School. Salem. Or egon, within six months from the date of this notice. ' ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this ltth day of June, 1903. ' ; "- GEORGE W. JONES. Admfnlstratof of the estate of C' IL RusselL deceased, i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OK OREGON, For the County of Marion, Department . ICo. 2. . . . ; ... . J. B. S prague. Plaintiff, .. . '" vs. ' " ' Marvin S. Cruver. Collista S. . Cruver. J. -B. Cruver, H. S. Cruver, I C cVuver. Hannah Goodie, Anna Plaisted and P. HMarlay. Defendants. To Marvin S. Cruver. Collista S. Cru ver, I. B. Cruver; H. S. Cruver, L. C. Cruver, Hannah Goodie, Anna, Plats ted and P- II. Maxlay, the above nam ed defendants: , ---v Ii the name cX the State of Oregon, you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed, against you la the above named suit' on or beforethe 3d day of August. 1903. that being the last day for appearance or answer by you fixed by the order of the court for pub lication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear. or answer the plain tiff will apply to 'the court for the re lief prayed for in 'bis complaint, to wit: First, for a judgment and decree against defendants Marvin S. Cruver and Collista 8. Cruver for the sum of 3522.00 and Interest thereon from April 1, 1902, at the rate of. S per cent per annum and 1100.00 special attorney's fees and the costs and disbursements of this suit. Second, f or. s decree ad judging : that the mortgage given . by Marvin 8. Cruver and Collista S. Cru ver to Charlotte Cruver, February 23. 1897, has been paid and. the same be satisfied an t discharged . of record. Third, for a Octree- against defendants foreclosing the mortgage described lit the complaint and - for the sale of the real property described In said mort gage and complaint to obtain funds with -which to pay plaintiffs demand with accruing interest and the costs and disbursements of this suit, which said real premises are described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 8. 48.63 Chs. and S. 89 deg. 20 min. E. 23.57 Khs. f rom the N. W. corner of O.-P; Taylo and wife D. Lb C. No. 45 in T. 8 S. R. 1 W. of W. M. , in , Marion county, Oregon, thence S. 89 desr 20 min. K. 17.74 chs. along the division line between the N. and S. half of O. P. Taylor's D. L. C; thence S. 0 deg, 15 min.. E. 7.50 chs.; thence N. 89 deg. 20 min. W. 7.8l cbs.; thence S. 0 deg. 15 min.. E. 44.99 chs. to the N. line of a 40 A. tract deeded to Geo. Brown;, thence W. 9.13 cha. to E. line of John Garb's land; thence N. deg. 15 nMn. W. 6J.82 chs. to begin ning, and that plaintiffs. lien is a first lien on said real premises superior to all ' other ' claims whatsoever, and for such other relief as Is meet with equity and good conscience. . "'. This summons is published in the Weekly Oregon Statesman by order "of Hon. R. P. Boise. Judge of the above named court, made and entered of rec ord on June 15, 1903. The first publi cation being order to be made on the 19th day of June. 1903, and the defend ants being required to answer on or before the 3d day of August. 1903. GEO. G. BINGHAM, . ' v Attorney for Plaintiff. PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received up to 1 o'clock p. m, Friday, July 3, 1903, and then publicly opened In -the presence of th. County Commissioners Court, for building a Howe truss bridge across Pudding river, one mile west of Mount Angel, on a new county road leading from the Gervais and Dunnigan Shop road to the Stevens road. Plans and specifications' can be seen at my offie. Bidders must deposit, "by certified check, 5 per cent of the amount ft the bid as by law required. The County Commissioners Court r reserves the right to reject any and all bids. B. B. , IIERRICK.' JR. " " ? County Surveyor. By W. J. Culver, Deputy. OSTEOPATHY. VM4SM 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 -Court and Liberty streets. J - D3. C, 6E m, Wonderful Home . : Treatment. Tbls wonderful Chl um doctor la cal) great tweaaae mm. cure. p9pl wltboM "" operation that N gives up to die. Hi care. with Ihwm wonderful ChloeH. herbs, roots, bods, . bark and vegethbleat tnst ar. entirely so le sows to medical sctenos In this country. Through the use of these harmless reme dies, this fimon doctor knows tb. setlo. of over SOS different remedies which he suecasafony uses ta different disease. Ho guarantees to ear catarrh, asthma, Mag. throat. rhenmaUam. nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, ferns l trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases: has hundreds of testimonials. Chary moderate. i Call and see hlnvCossultaUoa free. v tleatn out of the city write for blank aae drenhu-. Eodoae stamp. Address The O. Gee Wo Chines. Medicine Co., 1X2 Third Street, Portland. Oregoa. Mention this paper- - - : Salem Iron Works K.m. tUGAB, Man. All Kinds uf MuchineWork, Cant ines, Etc." House castings u spc iilty. We lave a-lHrgo lt of window weigms of all slandartl gizep, also cast washers. Give us a call. " Screen Doors and WIc33ws Wire Clotli, I'oultry and Iiwn Fencing, Gate Hard are, Shingles etc., btst and cheapest. MVUUR MORltY, 8 lent reticins; Works, fO Court SI-; , Balem, Oregn ' Try Hie "Horsis Kkirt Suj.rter" - mt .mmmMmmu .wf e.a.oS5 CfltS Unive:sal Button fasteners, per d'zri,................,.......,.lo wots tlaTla, per pounr.-.....25 snd 50 cenis The VARIETY GTOVZll M Coort 8U, Saieaa, Or. Annora M . Waieh.. - TRY OUR SOAP And patrotiiw! home industry. Ask your fealer for It. AVe will exchange Hoap for Grease. ,3ive our Whale Oil Hoap a trial when you spray your hops. Salom Soap Works Phone 2S4 MaJo Start your candidate early 'tis best.