tVEEEXY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 26. IMS. MAN WORSHIPS AND FOLLOWS In Absence of His Ideal He Turns to the In ferior EVANGELIST At LEX "WILSON SPEAKING TO LARGE. CROWDS AT OREGON CHRISTIAN CON FERENCB AT TURNER THIS WEEK COMMITTEES NAMED. From Wednesday Daily. turner. Ore, June 23. Saturday evening and Sunday were filled with evangelistic service at the Turner camp meeting: Saturday; night Evan gelist Allen Wilson spoke on "Room for Jeflu," and carted his thought along the line of our need.- Man not only needs a religion, but he will have it and does do so in every .land of earth. Frorh his very nature he Is both a worshiper and follower. He hpx)8 a suitable object to adore, and if it is unknown be will turn to some inferior thing, as he always has done. He needs a suitable example to follow or he will follow an Imperfect ideal or a blind pulde. Man learns and grows by learning. lie does not know mor als without instruction and should have a f erfect teacher here. Man is Sin ful and knows he is as soon as he gets a glimpse of a pure ideak ' He requires to be saved from sin. Man is going with steady tramp to the end of life, and as he paa)es Into the dark valley he needs a guide to lead him through to life and safety beyond. He does not want to die. . The mind of man peek for the origin of things and finds ttm Anlif .'il.nt lfn In ft mfi If I" anm time, somewhere. He wants to know that maker; he desires to know him self. All men desire peace and hap piness. Jesus supplies the needs; they are real and not imaginary. Large Crowd Sunday. Oh Sunday morning at ah early hour lhs crowds began pouring Into the grounds by wagon, buggies, bicycle, railroad trains and on foot. The great aii'litorturrj was filled by the time the IfiMe school was over, and In quiet,' with uncovered heads, the people lis tened to a fine address from the visit ing evangelist on "Christian Union and Unity." Three lines of argument, or rather three sources of argument were presented. Common sense always has protested afrainst a divided force In any movement; political partle plan every possible way to have harmony. Union and liberty fnoat go together "United we 'stand, -divided we fall." These aniilv to rt-liiriniia work an wo! I as to anything else. Another source of itppo.il for unity was the Apostle Paul, whoj-epenfed agin and again his appeal that they Khouft be perfectly Joined together In the same mind and Judgment; that they should call them selves 'not after .Paul or Apoltos or IVier or miy other human thing, but after 'brist. who was crucified for them and into whm they were baptised, llie afternoon service consisted f service of sfMig. led by A. Tt Davis, and a -sermon Jy lH-nn Kanderson. f the EoKen Divinity School. In the even ing a study of the New Testament Oiureh was presented by Evangelist YVtjloti. with an jpicI for return to its simplicity and virtue. The speak er outlined the nature of church officers iT-iiiiM-rn, inc terms oc aamission. the iuiiiis and ordinances of the church t-re presented In the scriptural plan. Th? church is divine in its organiza tion as well as its purpose and spirit. Monday morning was given to ap pointment of committees and other preliminary work of the Oregon Christ ian Missionary convention. Alliyu Ksson. of Portland, president of ;the -acting board, was in the chair and G. S. O. Humbert, of Corvallis, was at the secretary's desk. The following committees wese ap pointed: Press Harry Uinton. Elgin; Marlon Horn, Eugene;: Clark Bower, Albany. program T. S. Ilandsaker. Eugene; C.- A. Sias, Athena; P. P.: Underwood. Uj.l. .-.';.'. - ...... A-. v Nominations George C Ritchey, Salem; Clark Power, Albany; "J. . Ohormley. Portland; O. II. King. La Grande; Harry 1 ten ton, Elgin; C P. Stephens, Dillon; D. C. Kallums. Eu gene. future worn a. s. Humbert. Cor vallis; K. E. nillington. Cottage' Grove; J. K Lister. Eugene; J. B. Holmes, Al any: V. if. Osborn,. Salem; W. F, ..Cowan, Tacoma, Wash.; B. U. Murphy. Monmouth. , - , , ! Resolutions J. s. Collum. Eugene; E. M. Patterson. Medford; G. K. Ber ry . Porthmd; w. A. Wood. Eugaae; ,V. A v Wallace,. Salem. ' j Audit ingw. e. Hoven. Hebron; J. vooiburn; J. ILt Haw ley, MotlllKHIth I - EnnMIment-Willard Elkins. Stayton; 0. I Labdell, Eugene. 1. H,'us,ry Mra- C ' Esson. Eugene; Mrs. LIU M. Humbert, Corvallis; Mrs. L. r. Stephens, Dilly. . I After this a brief conference on needy fields in Oregon. Many people Saw rr .- . . . . . , mimics i or wore in various parts of the state and seemed earnest and hopeful In looking to the future. Arter this we listened to an- rwt Vi a - ,, ,,y air. wuson. itis theme was "Love.- God was repre sented as the origin of all true love, and love as the valuable element tn "" .iwmciFnwic 01 nte, temperance, faith and hope. We wonder why he loves us; some wonder that God should hate anything, but more wonderful that he should love Imperfect, persons at all. It frs not for purity, power, or love, but before any of these In us; out we are his offspring and 1 hre are ; ' To Cure CoM m Tolas Laxative Bromo Cjttinino Tciicti Seven MZSoa boxes soli in past 12 possibilities of being like him when we see rum as ne is. , The afternoon session was full of enthusiasm as the reports were gather ed from the evangelists. J. B. Lister, J. B. Holmes and W. A. Wood made their reports. All were weir received. J. F. Ghormley made a strong; appeal for the universal observance of "Ore gon Day" by the churches of the state, to raise funds for advancing the mis sionary work of the state. ''. j The committee on nomination re ported recommending- the retention of all the old members of the acting- board. 1 e: President. Albyn Esson; vice presi dent, J. A. BushnelL recording secre tary, a. B..O. Humbert; corresponding secretary. J. B. Lister. f Following this expression of confi dence In the old board came the re port of the committee on future work. urging- the maintenance of present mis sions, the extension as fast as possi ble of missionary work, and better than all the planning; of a corresponding- sec retary m the field for his full time to secure money for the work, to gather statistics and other Information con cerning the churches of " the state. This office has heretofore been filled only a portion of the year. Every In dication was hopefuL i EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE "ZENA- OF THE IMPRESST.OJi THAT PRESIDENT PAID 1113 I v I OWN WAY. ' f ' (From Wednesday's Daily.) Editor Statesman: K Vn President Roosevelt I took his trip across the continent, visiting his loyal subjects in the far west, it was not an uncommon question j to hoar people, who by their talk Imagined they had a right to know, say: "Who Is going to pay the bills of the Presi dent as he travels around the country In such pompous mannerT Now, no one who saw the handsome way In which Roosevelt traveled but knows the bill of such a turnout would run up into the thousands, and many people have worked themselves up Into a white heat. Imagining the Government would have to foot the bill, and thought it a shame that the American people should have to be taxed fort a display of our Chief Executive. Some peo-I pie said that of course the railroad ccmpany ; would willingly furnish hun with conveyance, for it would amply repay them for their liberality, as It would facilitate traveL and more than make up for all the expense they might ro to, in - the large number of people who would travel miles to see hin. Wherever It was announced the Presi dent would speak, the railroads bad all they could do to supply extra trains to accommodate the multitudes who flocked thither, so that they would be more than repaid for the expense they would be at in providing him transportation. But President Roose velt Is not that ; kind of a, personage, and asks for no man's dollars, but like the honest man that he Is, proposes to pay his own bils; neither would he receive patronage from any one. lie was simply taking an outing as tne father-of a great nation, visiting his family, and he was abundantly abk to pay his own way and did so. f - . r . . He. is the first President of recsnt years who has not allowed the rail roads to lavish free transportation on him, and yet he is the first- President of recent years whom the railroads ure going to fight, i ' j President Roosevelt rs not the Kind of man who receives, favors wherebj he may be trammeled In : performlMgi his arduous duties as President of the United Ktates, and in doing so he de-J serves the unstinted confidence of hi I constituents. ZENA. CASTOR I A ?oir Infants xni Children. fts Kind Yea Kau Ateajs Bougb! Bears the ignaturs of EYEGLASSES SAVED HIM BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM LOSING eVeSRWT BY AN EXPLOSION. PENDLETON. Or, June Francis Jackson, the 15-year-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, was quite severely burned yesterday afternoon by an ex plosion of powder. A crowd of child ren in front of the Jackson home were firing- firecrackers. Francis had a can with several ounces of powder in It. and was shooting off a toy cannon, when In some manner a spark got Into the powder and explodedJust as Fran cis was bending over the can. Owing to the fact that he wears glasses his eyes were not hurt, otherwise the doc tors say he. would surely have lost his sight. Mrs. Jackson, who saw the ac cident, rushed to his aid, and with his coat succeeded in putting out the fire that had caught in his clothes, but not, however, mi til his right hand and arm to the elbow was badly burned. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS : i ; I. v - ? , NEW; YORK, June 2X The delega tion of 'German agriculturalists, whom the Kaiser sent here to study farming conditions, returned from the western tour tonight, i - i (' ' Dubuque. Iowa, June 23. The strike ot the Union Electric company's con ductors and rnotormen was settled to night. j The militia- will withdraw to morrow. , Liscoln, Neb, June 23. The demo cratic state central committee tonight decided that the state convention be held August 25 at Columbus. The un derstanding is that: fusion with the populists would be agreed upon if pos sible. : . :- . nvWTJit. Tt!3 HORRORS OF ; GREAT FLOOD :,;f;;C 'l , t, l:iT V".- Dreadful Situation at Heppner as Seen by Ex-Governor Geer STRONG HOUSES TOSSED ABOUT I LIKE TOYS GIANT TREES TORN UP BY THE ROOTS AND WHOLE FAMILIES' WIPED OUT OF EX ISTENCE. (From Wednesday's Dally). Editor Statesman: Ot the great Heppner flood the half has never yet been told nor ever will be. It cannot be described In a way that will adequately convey to the mind of one who has never seen its effects, the terrific force of Its onslaught and the destruction of life Land property which is leftin its trail. ' There Is today scarcely any ' more water In Willow creek than ordinarily empties from the state sewer at Salem Into the Willamette at the steel bridge. yet last Sunday afternoon for thirty minutes the channel of the Willamette could scarcely have held thes water that went through the finest residence por tion or Heppner with the force of , Ni a gar a, '' ; , . : :;.- The town Is situated in a kite-shaped basin between high .bold : hills where four streams from the Blue Mountains. twenty miles away, come together and form Willow creek proper. The flood came, principally, down Balm creek, which joins Willow creek where, the very upmost houses of the town are situated, with such awful force that it struck the foot of the hill on the oppo site side and -on an elevation much higher than the channel of Willow creek, which it crossed as a thing un worthy of notice, and swirled around down the canyon and altogether missed several houses and gardens that were much lower than the course the water followed. Indeed, this tending to Ignore the low places frequently marked the course of the flood as it proceeded along its path of destruction. So Irresistible was its momentum that , nothing turned its course'. It went straight ahead and even defied the law of gravity, as it ut terly ignored the depressions on either side and climbed elevations that seem ed in its way. Strong two story houses were rolled together as playthings and poplar' trees thirty inches In diameter were either snapped off at the surface of the ground or, as in many cases, uprooted and carried miles below the town. The Bartholomew house, which is a large, square structure, was started on its journey by the flood, but was Im mediately stopped!-by two large poplar trees. This Jimwd a stoppage of the current for "vtr instant, during which time the house rose so rapidly toward the tops of the trees.1 that they could no longer reslsf its force and, giving way, became uprooted, I and when the house settled In its new qitarters sev eral: blocks away. It was resting on those two poplars as though they had been used for "skids" in a regular houne-maving operation, with the pro digious roots, projecting i through the floor half way to, the ceiling. Many people in Salem will remember Dave Herren, who is one of the owners of the newly-found coal mines here. At the time of the flood he was at the mine fifteen miles distant, but his wife was alone in their house, which was on the bank of Willow creek near the upper end of town Mrs. Herren gives a very graphic description of her experiences, as she rode three Mocks and finally landed, by means of the whirling effect of an eddy, on higher ground. During the journey the Herren house and an other one were floating side by side, and each floated , around the jotber twice, bumping into each other fre quently, until striking a large poplar tree, their course ? was turned away from the. main current and they settled down in the middle of a street, both ruined and leaning agaist each other for support. The pendulum clock did not fall from its shelf and today was pointing significantly to twenty min utes to six as the hour when the flood struck; the house. Love's Last Embrace. Five minutes before the flood struck the house of Dr. Vaughn he and wife were sitting In a hammock in their front yard talking with a neighbor, whose house was but fifteen feet away. When It began , to rain they went in side and were never seen again until found. Tuesday morning. In a drift in the lower part of town, each locked firmly , in the arms of the other. No vestige of their house has ever been found, and where It stood there is no mark whatever of a human habitation, save a few of the foundation stones, and the small cellar half filled with mud. : ! . ' I ', , " Dr. Vaughn was the ' popular post master here; was I a native of Lane county and Wad Just been appointed for a second term. His wife was for merly Mrs. Nannie Brians and lived for many years In Marion county, where she has many relatives, friends and ac quaintances who" will regret exceeding ly to hear of her untimely and violent death. ; r ' : :;-'' One of the freaks of this great disas ter was the fact that, it was not more than one hundred : feet from Dr. Vaughn's bouse to high ground; that his neighbors escaped safely before the flood struck their house, and that the Herren house landed and now stands within forty feet of the location of Dr. Vaughn's house. ' ) 1 The body of Harry Hanbjr. who lived eight miles above Heppner. was found In the lower part of town In a drift, with one arm, hooked around a spoke In a wagon wheel. At the time the flood struck hhj house it contained his fa Two Days. .. 4 cn every cox, 25c. No Dessert More Attractive why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening. J favoring and coloring when Produces Latter results in two minutes? Everything in tho package. Simplyaddhoi jraterandaettoeooL ltV perfection. A sur prise to the horoewile. Mo trouble, feas ex sense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange. Straw berry, Rasp berry. At grocers. 10c . 'l mother, hired girl, himself and his wife who was In the midst of a childbirth. The bodies of them all were, found in Heppner , except one. which has not been found yet. Two Out of Seven. - One of - the saddest instances was- that of Dave Statler, who, with a fam ily of wife and seven children, lost them all but one child. They - have been recovered, one at a time, and he has been to 'the cemetery five times. His wife was the las to be found' and she was buried today. I was in the cemetery this afternoon when her interment took place, and it was an experience, even to a spectator. the sadness of which is not to be soon forgotten. No cemetery in Oregon has ever grown so rapidly in population in so short a time. It is located on a high sloping hill south of 'town,' near I the junction of Balm and Willow creeks, and from any point of It every home In the beautiful little town below can be plainly seen. . As I stood In the midst of 175 newly made graves made ' all within one week and looked down over the peace ful little valley and marked the de structive course of the terrific flood and noted the harmless appearance of Wil low creek, with scarcely enough water ln.lt to cover the bottom of Its 21-foot channel. I read in the lesson it furnish ed the helplessness of man and the fu tility of his. efforts, after alL The wife of ex-Judge Keithly was carried by the flood from Heppner to a point two miles below Lexington, a distance of eleven miles, and waa found in an open fleKl away from any drift of any kind. - Two infants were found which show ed unmistakable signs of having been prematurely "born during the excite ment of . the flood. A Thrilling Experience. One of the best descriptions given me of the appearance of the flood was by W. W. Smeed,- manager of the Heppner wool warehouse, and whose house was In the lower end of town." He and his wife and grandchild were in the house when they decided It would be safer to make for high ground, though not. an ticipating serious trouble. Mr. Smeed says that, when he left the house and looked toward the ad vancing flood the wall of . water seem ed to be about fifteen feet high and there was a green colored house on its very crest. He grabbed his grandson and looked a second time when, behind toe first wall of water, there came a seqond flood several feet higher than thf first, upon which he saw coming a dozen houses dancing and whirling, half capsized, first one way and ; then the other. He looked back to see what had be come of his wife, who had objected to leaving the house ani saw her stop to close the door carefully, as though she were starting to make a call. She had not yet seen the water, when he shout ed to her to "hurry up; my God. the Whole town is coming." By the time they reached nigh' ground a hundred feet .away, they had waded in water waist deep and their house was gone. There were scores of Incidents similar to this one. Freaks of the Flood. Fifteen miles below Heppner I saw a five-acre field, the upper half of which was In alfalfa, and the lower half in potatoes. The atfalfa had 'been cut for hay, but had aot been hauled in, and the Water had washed the hay across the potato patch and plied it up against the barbed wire fence, and the pota toes seemed lo have been benefitted by the process. Ten miles below Heppner I sawia family rocking chair lodged in some willows, bottom side up, eight feet from the ground, and not far away a header had been driven into a ditch and was half burled. I saw a steel rail that had been wrenchen from the railroad track, torn from its fellow rails and. striking a telegraph pole, had doubled around It until its ends were within four feet of each other. This was several miles below Heppner. Everything that goes to comprise a well equipped household is to be seen in scattered fragments in the track of the flood. Sewing r machines, dishes. mops, table cloths, wearing- apparel of every description, broken wagons and buggies, sidewalks, windows and doors are stacked in endless confusion. And barbed wire is through it all and ev erywhere. ' Today I saw the remains of a fine. upright piano lying In the middle of Main street, filled with mud. The greater part of It was gone, however, and Its fair' performer. Is doubtless among the dead on the hill. Sad and terrific as the blow has been though, Heppner will recover from It. The business which has made it one of the best Inland towns in the state, is still here,. Her people are progressive and have faith In its future. And these will count. . . ,v 'j The unprecedented generous response of all the people, everywhere, to the needs of the stricken citizens of Hepp ner furnishes the one gratf?51fig ele ment .of an awful calamity. T. T. GEER. Heppner, 'Or.. June 21. 1903. - Bring in your butter and eggs. We pay the cash. Commercial Cream Co. THEY DEMAND MORE PAY LINEMEN OF PACIFIC STATES TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE CO. : : ' ON A STRIKE. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. June 23. Over 1500 electrical linemen In the em play of the Pacific States' Telepnone A Telegraph Cot. went on a strike today. The linemen In California. Oregon. Washington and Arlxona quit work to enforce the demands for the adoption of an increased wage scale. New Today The Statesman Pan, Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents each as long as they lasL FOR SALE SEVERAL FRESH NEW milch cows. Dan Catlow, Turner; Route 2. -' v WANTED ONE PAIR OP FANTAIL pigeons (white)'. Address Glen A. ? Orr. BJckrealL pre. FOR SALE CHEAP. A COMPLETE threshing outfit; 'good as new. Ad dress M, care Statesman FOR SALE BINDER. SEVEN-FOOT cut; also mower five-foot cut and one ouree mwe.i hi ; iwnjaiiii - x. mv Clellan. Lewisburg; Oregon. STRAYED A BLACK COW. WITH red stripe down back. Expected to . . calve soon. Return to A- Walty, near railroad track, on Garden road. A SECTION OF: LAND IN THE FOOT hills, which owner wants to sell, or get stock to put on Jt. on the shares or otherwise. -Inquire of B. S. Rada- - baugh: Satem.i WANTED AFTER JUNE 29. A" GIRL for general housework who will go to the coast through August. ; Mrs. 7. A. Wiggins,, corner Oak an 1 High streets.. Phone 2635. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same; Q,uong- HIng, 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. H. iS. GILE & j CO. WANT LARGE quantities of j firm, carefully picked berries all this week. Also are In the market for any quantity of cherries, both shipping and canning. H. & GILE &i CO. WANT LARGE quantities of ,firm, carefully picked berries, all this week. Also are in the market for any quantity of cher- ries, both shipping and canning. SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW A 2d hand buggies, hacks, wagons and delivery rigs. We are prepared to- do all kinds of blacksmithing 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 tor 20 cents; on hundred for 75 cent. 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. Kighllinger, Phone 2933. ;208 Liberty St. SELLING OinV TEN. HEAD GRADE Jersey cows and heifers; fresh soon. Nine steers,j n ay mare, weight about 1200, .'gentle, fine for family driving. One 8 broad tired Rush ford wagon, etc J. R. Parvin, Salem, R. F. D. 4. FARM FOR SALE CONSISTING OF 170 acres; 40 acres in cultivation: 20 acres easy to clear; balance, good fir timber. Growing crop, 20 head of cattle, best horse, best wagon ; also other farming tools, all with the place. Price 32500; V miles south of Lyons. R. S. Hoogerhnla NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned, administrator of the estate of J. j H. Moores, late of Mari on county, pregon, deceased, has filed his final report In the county court of Marion county, Oregon, and that the said court has named Thursday, the 30th day of July, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. nr., and the court house in Salem, Or egon, as the time and place for hear ing any and all objections to said final report and to the final dlrharge of said administrator. Chas. 'B. Moores. administrator of the estate of J. H. Moores, deceased. June 23, 1903. 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 surveyor's office In the court house In Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 4 th day of June, 1903. W. J. CULVER. Administrator of the Estate of Louisa J. Culver, Deceased. - NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE D EPO SIT 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. - f READING FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, By Out te A Frank, manager for the Pacific Coast. . Dated at SanVrancis-w. this Hth day of March. 1903. - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. . , For the County of Marion, Department No. 2. 7 ; - : - : '. ... B. Sprague.l Plaintiff, . va ' Marvin 8. Cruver. Collista S. Cruver, , J. B- Cruver, IL 8. Cruver.1 Li C Cruver, Hannah -: Goodie.' Anna Plaisted and P. IL Marlay. Defendants. To Marvin S. Cruver, Collista S. Cru ver, J. B. Cruver, H. S. Cruver. Lv C Cruver. Hannah Goodie. Anna Plais- ; ted and P. fL Marlay. the above nam ed defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are requlrel to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above named suit on or before the 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- llMtfAn Af Ihf. wtmmniltt 11 II f i If VOU fail so to appear or .answer' the plain tiff will apply to the, court for the re lief prayed for. In his complaint, to wit: First, for a Judgment and decree against defendants Marvin S. Cruver and Colli sta S. Cruver for the sum of 1522.00 and interest thereon from April L. 1902. at the rate of S per cent per annum and $100.00 ypeclal attorney's fees and the costs and disbursements of this suit Second, for a decree ad judging that the mortgage given by Marvin S. Cruver and Coll I sta S. Cru ver to Charlotte Cruver, February 23, 1S97, has been paid and the same be satisfied and discharged of record. Third, for a decree against defendants foreclosing the mortgage described, in the complaint -id for the sale of the real propertj- 'cribed in said mort gage and con-plaint 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 S. 4S.C3 chs. and 8. 89 deg. 20 mln. E. 23.57 chs. from the N, W. corner of O. P. Taylor and wife D. ' L C No. 45 in T. 8 S. R. 1 W. of W. M. In Marlon county, ' Oregon, thence S. 89 deg, 20 mi n, E. 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 mln. E. 7.5 chs.; thence N. 89 deg. 20 mln. W. 7.81 cha; 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. 9.93 cha to E. line of John Garb's land; thence N. deg. 15 mln. W. 52.63 chs. to begin ning,, and that plaintiff's 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- being order to b 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. O. BINGHAM. Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S FIRST NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was appointed by th county court of Marion county,' Oregon, oii the 10th' day of June, 1903, administrator of the estate of C H. Russell,, deceased; and that he has qualified as such ad ministrator. All 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 Blind School, Salem. Or egon, within six months from the date of this notice. . Dated at Ralem, Oregon, this ISth day of June, 19031 " GEORGE W. JONES. Administrator of the estate or C IL Russell, deceased. OSTEOPATHY. wWWwVWwVwNMMMWWMwWM 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. DR. C. GE WO. Wondsrful Horn . TreatmsnL This wonderful Cbl m doctor la call great bscaoae ks cures people wlthont operatloa that . gives up to die. Hs cares - with thmm wonderful Cbis, herbs, roots, bwda bark and vegetables, that are entirely an- ' known to medical science la this country. Through the um of tbeae harmleas rrai . dlea this famous doctor knows th 'actio of ever SOS different remedies which bs suocesafullr uses In different dlseaaee. He guarantees to care catarrh, asthma, tang, throat, rheumatism. nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, femals trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds of tesUmonlata. Chars moderate. Call sad sea htm.CoBralta.tloo f ree P tints eat of the city write for blank avast drooler. KncJose stamp. Address The ft Oee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.. U Thlre Street. Portland. Oregon. Mention tfcls paper. Nalpm Irnn IVnrrcs K, M.' EDGAR, Maa. All Kinds uf Machine Work.- Cast ings. Ela House castinirs n sr iilty. Wo have a large ht of witnloW wpiftna nf nil- fdjnifl.ini sizes, also cast washers. Give us a w,l ' Screen Doors end Windows Wire ChMi, Poultry and - Lhw n Fencing, Gate Hard ware, Shi ngles ela, Lk st and cheapest. WUTtR MOUUY, - Halein Fencing Works, 60 0urt .91 , Salem, Oregon ',.. Fire Crackers. Flags, The Variety Store will furninli yoi tlieee. Come there iniinedLalcIy upon arrival in town. MOMirtHt. AnnomM Welch, Trop. TRY OUR SOAP And patronize1 home Industry. k: your r.ealer frr ll We will exchapge Hoap for Grease. CJtve oir Wlitte Kosp a trial wf tea you spray your iiop& Salem Soap Works I Pi one Main ; ; ! A Sim. Sauar fcr Bum si mtm Smniw I imtlim T ftK. tm' g, Ti i tttnmm tucwMi - mi rn I. am ...-.. tn 9a, tei-t- mt Sold ta Ealna br 8. C Eton.