Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, August 21, 1903, Image 7

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Weekly Oregon statesman., August 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIPAY, iUQUST ..; 21,-1003. ' v.. ,- - I 1 . j r ' EDITORIALS ' OF PEOPLE Rcr. H. A. Kelchum Tells of : , Pleasant Experience at Seaside half a teaspowfulJlyrIahr's. Colic, Cholera 'and Diarhoea I Remedy. ana In half an hour be was sleeping and soon i recovered. F. L. Wilklns. Shell Lake. Wis. Mr. "Wilklns fs book. Keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by Dan. J. Fry, drug gist, Salem, Ore- CI I EJIRT WAS A PIONEER. J EUGENE, Or, Aug. 19 David Cher ry. who died at St. Vincent's Hospital Portland, yesterday rooming, was an old pioneer.; of Lane county. He was A rlklOnf f . la, ManA nM 1. LARGE CROWDS SOJOURNLNG AT j spected man of conderabie property TliAi i 'ji vjluwv KfcisjKX' ako , w mis community. He was 7 years TJ1B ATTRACTIONS ARE NU- of ae; " He leaves two sons, - Robert, MEROUS AND Or GOOD WATER. VARIED-l-LACK f SaIem ,and Marry, of Portland, who rc ujr ma Biue wnen we passed away. The remains were brought to -Eugene last night. 1 (From Wednesday's Daily.) .;-. (The Statesman Is pleased to print communications upon topics of general interest at any time. There is scarcely ny limit to the topics of general inter est. It Is asked only that correspond, ents refrain from personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libel ous or unworthy or untruthful nature.) Editor Statesman: It may seem like an ungracious, thing for one who Is permitted to enjoy an outintr by the sea to tell others who are not so favored, what a ood time he is having. On the other hand, one should not keep all his enjoyment to himself -Seaside" is eighteen miles south from Astoria, and is probably the most popular of the several resorts In thU vicinity.: I am told that 4000 peo ple bave been here at one time during the present season. The number at present Is somewhat less, and of course it is difficult to get anything more than an approximate estimate. There was a large number of transients yester day (Sabbath) from Portland and other cities, and while all the stores, shops and places of amusement were wide open most of th day, and many all day. yet I am glau to state that there was no rowdyism that. I observed. There are four saloons here, but I saw no man drunk. On one side of the boarding house where I am stopping there i a large bowling hall, with four alley a, which was in lively-operation ail day Sabbslh until 10 o'cock p. m and arter. I fell asleep with the mlffhty roar of the great ocean on one aid and the crack of the bowling balls on the other side. , I confess the music of the-former was much, sweeter to me than that of the latter. I am told that there are four church organizations here the Methodist Episcopal, the Christian,, or Disciple, the Episcopal and the Roman Catho lic There are, however, but two chur- edifices the Methodist rnd Catholic, The Episcopal people wor ship in the Catholic church. I heard two rood sermons yesterday,: one by the pastor of the M. K church, who r?cws the extravagant Salary, all told, of 1300, but measured by his abil ity is well worth three or four times that amount. The evening sermon waa preached byTtev. Burkholder. pas tor of the Presbyterian church , of Ki'iprflrM, Wu shingt on. - Thin In wily a delightful place, and It is exceedingly restful to bo here, I am told that flearhart, four miles nearer to Astoria. Is a very desirable rpnon-more select, a little more aris- .Half the Ills that man Is heir' to come from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stom ach; makes Indigestion Impossible. liLLERS PROSPEROUS Grain is Turning Out Better Than Farmers Even Expected - in WALDO HILLS YIELDED i OVER FIFTY-TWO BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE THE OAT CROP IS A RECORD BREAKER. - (From Wednesday's Daily.) C L Humphrey, a. prosperous farm er residing in the Waldo Hills, was in the city yerterday and reported that the yield of wheat on one of his fields was 5214" bushels per acreV; The field in question contained twenty acres of summer fallow, which threshed out 1048 bushels of choice fall wheat. Dur mg tne Winter if was kept pastured down - by sheep. This Is the largest yield of wheat so far reported In the Willamette valley, for the new crop. However, wheat la turning out-well throughout the val ley, much better than was expected. J -x.x arrairs or a few years ago was return. THE FOHEXOON AND PLENTY f lug. when common t land woM i-i OF AMUSEMENT FOR THE AF-' an average of thirty bushels per acre TO CELEBRATE ON; LABOR DAY Elaborate Program Has Been Arranged by Central 1 Labor Union ' THERE WILL BE A GRAND PA- TERNOON ALL INVITED. (From Thursday's Dally). Th Central Labor Union, of this city, has made ararngements for. the celebrating of Labor Day, September 1. " An elaborate ' nroaram ttr ni. talnment and amusement has been ar-j ranged 'and everybody is .invited to i "Join hands" and help make jth cele bration a grand and glorious success. Everything w01.be freehand a pleas ant day's; entertainment is assured. The country people are invited to come to the city on that day and be the guests of , the Union. j . The Central Labor Union, which . Is composed I of delegates elected bv the different unions of the city, in num ber, according to their membership. proposes that this year's celebration shall eclipse all former attempts at entertainment on, this holiday. The various committees are hard at work and everything-'will be provided that will add to the day! pleasure. Elab orate preparations are also being made for the grand parade, and this feature of the program, which will, pen the day's festivities, will discount all for mer parades in past . years, I The site selected for the afternoon's amue'meif, the beaat'ful C A. A. C Park, is..u6'SdVa! and most appropriate one on which to pull off the field events, as the park will afford especial com fort to . t!k spectators, and can easily be reached by car line. It has not been decided what baseball teams Will cross bats at the park on this day, but a UK-mi?, poMibly .than Sea ri de rnmr- I first- class exhibition is promised. . "' here are charged for the privilege' R81 the b11 Pa fne. there will be $150 for th B-as(n. The chief draw- I fpnty ofr footraces, sack-races and iwn jut u the same as at Newport. mase up an aiier- iiwii ui viiuuvru aiuuwineui. i - i k ot KofKl water, and alo Insuf ficient hygnic regulations. But It is a qoiot, rertful. dHightfut place, and I a great priviUge Po tarry even for a few daya beside the sea. ,., H. A. KKTCHUM. eeanide, Or, Aug. 17. 1903. MARRlEu IN PORTLAND MISS EFFIK CHAMXESS BECOMES THE BRIDE OF CLAUDE A. JOHNSON'... (From Wednesday's Daily.) romt" . J. John""n--ot this city, ac smM.by Mi Chamness. oft n.n' HePa"M on yesterday after r",0ier,an, trin r Portland, .lTn; . eveniR th wmony was s ifo rx. """" nafie mem man and The program, as arranged,- Is as fol lows:. 10 a." m. Grand parade. 11 a. m.- Eentertainment at Marion Square, j V 12 m.Baskft "dinner at Marion Square, j .-r 2 p. m. Maea game of baseball, foot races, ' sack i races, etc., and a tug of war between the painters and car penters of this city, at C A. A. C. Park, on. Asylum Avenue. LONGEST FENCE IN WORLD PASTURE FORTY BY SIXTY MILES IX EXTENT FIXALLY i ENCLOSED. BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 19. A dispatch ('. The wedding took place at the frnm Helena says that the fence about home of the bride's mother who was th 'ort' Belknap Indian reservation. vln. T.. I H nit II 1 1 V II1IICTB 1UI1K miu IHI":. . - " nwiuefn wno was ..--"-iijr res dent r.r si . x-w parties to the cmtract are well known ' w,de ha8 at last ben finished. It Is county, m.hmn. , ' tirobablv the longest fence in the world any frienda wh ui v. ... and has taken years In building. The nrhtion" n -hes f; ; Utton? ,,Py fUtUre ,n tMr new re- a-. sr . T l" a f If. A. John- rom straying, "n, sr and , i t their nt :. ".' ay. wnere plan is to protect the flocks and herds of the Grosventres and Assinniboines from Intrusion, as well as to keep them m n,k their future home. r fnysician s "no Mad Failed. STABBED ; IN ABDOMEN. j SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19. In a sa loon at Tolt last night George Mande ville stabbed and killed his .brother-in-law. Ed McDevitt. The murderer married this victim's sister and separ ated from her. '.- A quarrel arose, and MandevUle, who' had been warned to Trsat UVe ..J Ta years old was "tonwrh t roMc-'an cramps in hlsiwatch McDevitt, thrust a knife four "e inivi-i for the doctor and i times into his abdomen. McDevKt --...ic. iuh tne- child j uvea tour noun. iu luumnrr i " 1 then gave him ' JaiL f .-. , ; L I i h 1 ii setting worsft. sad predicament - of wily detective nlti Pt M, Prisoner Removed Shackles and Chained fbe cer san Pipe, and Effected Ills Escape TreJn men Would Not Rclea.se Baffled Detective (and the best wheat land would easily yield fifty.' and even sixty bushels per cre. . very suddenly the yield com mencea, to decrease, until twenty bushels per acre was I considered a good yield. It was argued by many inat mis change was caused by the sudden decrease in thef fertility of the land as a result of Injudicious crop ping. ;, p , . T.-,,-ir- Last year the yield was much better than the previous ? season, and j the t present crop Is outdoing all expecta tions. This is very gratifying to the farmers, especially f since i wheat also , commands a good price; market price being 70 cents per bushel for" wtieat, clear, of the sack. No doubt the prrs ent "condKion Is also a "source of great satisfaction to the valley millers, who have had some difficulty during the past few years in recuring a sufficient amount of wheat to keep them sup plied throughout the year. t; The present hlg'i : prices being paid for wheat will have th. effect of caus ing farmers generally to sow more what -this fall, and winter, than has been the case for some time and the crop produced next year will probably be far ahead ofthe yield thl year. During the last few years farmers have ; been , devoting their energies more and more to raising oats and hay with the result that the largest crop of oats ever produced in the val ley Is now . being harvestedA.lready the orl.ee of oats has dropped to 25 cents per bushel and indications are that anothers lump in prices will fol low as soon as harvest is over and the farmers begin to force thei erops on to the market. The cause of thfe-con-dition is that there is absolutely no outlet for Oregon oats. : The Govern ment has ceased buying for the Phil ippines; England does (Ut fant oata for South Africa and the San Fran cisco market Is swamped by an over production of oats in California. So the Oregon farmers must depend upon home consumption for their markets "Last season there seemed to be an overplus of oats on hand, and lower prices - were predicted throughout the winter, but toward spring a shortage In hay developed. which drove the price of 4hat article entirely beyond the reach of ordinary mortals, Snd the consumption of oats was doubled, so the great surplus gradually melted away, and at present writing the sup ply of old oats on hand Is not- abov the average for other years. This Season, however, no such condition is expected, as there Is also a large crop of hay in hand, almost a record breaker, and hay is now selling for $9 per ton In Salem, with $11 offered for timothy, more from the effects of 0 high prices last winter than through any control of supply and demand.. At any .rate all kinds or crops are turning . out heavy yields. an the prices average very high, so farmers have good reason for that complacent Independent look wh'.ch they now wear Their barns and granaries wilt all be filled with much goods, and their purses will also be well filled with yel low coins. wherewKh to buy the win ter's necessities and many luxuries. '- Threshing has now commenced in all sections of the country, most of the machines having ; started last week, and the remainder of those which will eb operated this season did their first day's threshing last Monday. There is almost a sack famine In Salem, as the greater portion of the farmers . who have threshed thus far were compelled to draw sacks th sec ond time, as their crops turned out better than. thalr: expectations. ; Th custom is for farmers to draw more sacks than they can fill, so as to avoid a second trip to the warehouses, but this season they . atmost invariably undershoot the mark. t several hours afterwards, and with grappling hooks succeeded In bringing the body to the surface late yester day afternoon. r . , : " . ' Lome had frequently gone fishing In the slough, and had never before ' ex perienced danger. Yesterday morning he was accompanied by a younger bro ther and sister. They grew "tired of the sport, and returned to the home Of their mother, at Peninsular, leaving Lerne behind. Later they ? returned and found the scow upset and" their brother missing. They ran home and informed their elder brother, who pro cured grappling hooks and raised the body. - . , ; ,. i . Deputy Coroner A. L. Flnley Investi gated the case. There Will be no In quest. The father of the drowned boy Is construction foreman cf the North-: em Pacific at South, Superior, Wis. No ; Dessert V. U ri More-Attractive? Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, j. flavoring Snd coloring when Produces better results in two minutes? treryuungm th package. Simply add hot araterand set to coo L It's perfection- Asur prisetothehousewiie. Ifo trouble, less ex Jense. Try it toUy. In Four Fruit Fla vors s , Lemon, Oraage, Strawberry, Rasn terry. At grocers., 10c. . The man who says "Our Father in honest prayer Will not ; be found standing with his foot on his brother's neck.. . WORK OF AN INCENDIARY Generally Believed That Hol- v man Factory Was Set on Fire FIRE THOUGHT TO HAVE START ED IN FRONT END OF BUILDING -TWO MEN WERE SEEN RUN NING EAST ON FERRY STREET Rklund. aH'"0- Auf- ".-Albert being take ZSVTS?"' is- oacK to Chicago to ffted LJ ot Krand larceny. . Wh Marsden ''1 see .V nu Prisoner Eck- secured th- inwner Pleased hinvJif t( the shackles. lieved the officer of his weapons and other propcTfyrEcklund left the train at Laramie. As Marsden had , abso lutely nothing on his irson- to prove be Was not a prisoner, the trainmen -would not release him. The railroad authorities telegraphed to Chicago for Instructions, and when the train reach ed Sidney. Marsden was. flnaaly re leased from his predicament. ' DROWNS IN SLOUGH LORNE ANDREWS ' FALLS FROM SCOW WHILE FISHING .. BODY RECVOERED. PORTLAND. Or, ' Aug. 19. Lome Andrews, aged H years, fell over board from a scow In which be was fishing In Columbia slough yesterday morning, and drowned with none to snatch him from the fateful watery grave. lie was the son of Mr. P and Mrs. James A. Andrews. His brother and sister " discovered the drowning "nicer to the at siiacKied the jMpes. Having re-1 To Cure a Com m Qnz Binr fr Laxative Dromo Quinine Ticts- B-5oa boxes soli In feast 12 months, f-- Tti3 :rS3itUTC, Cures Crip ia Two Days. cn every bcz25a. From Thursday's Daily.) It Is now generally believed that th- flre which consumed the Thomas, Hol- man warehouse and fanning, mill fac tory on the southwest corner of High and Trade streets, at an early . hour yesterday morning, was of incendiary origin. It Is also ' believed that th blaze started at the east or front end of the building, as those who first dis covered the fire say the flames were leaping high from this end before they oroae tnrougn the roof .at the rear end. This theory is also borne out by the charred remains of the structure. which indicate that the destruction was greater in the front part of the building. ' . " Mr. J. Dancy, who is employed bv Mr. Holman in the manufacture of ianmng mills, left the factory at o'clock p. m. on Tuesday everything at that hour being In regular orderl arid he further states that there had been no fire of any nature In the build ing for Iwo weeks prior to the confla gration. . , f A short time before, the fire was dis covered, Mr. M. Klinger, who lives on the southeast corner of Church and Ferry streets., was aroused by the barking of bis dog; he heard, two men running east along the sidewalk on Ferry street, and going out .into the yard, saw them 'disappear south through the alley between Church arid 'Cottage streets. The'aetlon of these men helps to strengthen the heltef that the conflagration was' due to incendi arism. " ' ' 5 Three fanning mills, ready for de livery, and four which were ncaring completion, were : totally destroyed with the building, together with an, electric dynamo' and all the machin ery and tools used in'the manufactur ing of the mills. The, loss which Mr. Holman estimates at between J $1000 and $5000, is covered by only $1500 in surance. He has not decided as y;t whether or not he will rebuild. Yesterday morning's blare thorough ly demonstrates the necessity cf a fine, alarm system In this city.. jOn ,this occasion the telephone. ; which Is usu ally employed as a means of-communication with the fire department, in case of fire, failed to glfei prompt ser vice, and Officer Larry Murphy, who attempted to send In the alarm from the White House Restaurant, on State street, failing In his effort to raise Central, was compelled to run to the engine house to arouse the depart -mjept. He had the department well on the way to the fire before .the general alarm was sounded by the whistle. This means of arousing the depart ment naturally caused delay, and even i though this building might, not have been saved had the department been able to rerpond more promptly, on some other occasion the delay might result disastrously. , " The delay In the central telephone office was due to the fact that not less than two dozen different parties were trying to send in the alarm at. once, and the night operator was unable to get definite Information as to th lo cation of the fire. A numbers of the parties who endeavored to call central were uring phones on he same party line, and with several receivers, down it was impossible for the operator to communicate with them. county, Ohio, in 1828, and came with his parents in 1847 and settled In Yamhill county, Oregon. . ; In 1863 he moved to The Dalles, where he entered! the mercantile busi ness, but soon sold 'out' his Interests, and In 1866 located In the Grande Ron de talley," at Cove, where he entered into partnership with the late S. G. French, and with him erected the Cove Flour MIIL Of lte. years he was en gaged In the fruit business. ';He was married In 1848 to Miss Cynthia Eoff, to whom were bom T. T. Geer,, Ex Governor; of Oregon, and Mrs. Joseph Janes, wife of the ex-warden of the IState Penitentiary. In 1867 he was married a second time, to Eliza Dun can, to whom Jodd and Blaine Geer were bonv " j Deceased took great. Interest In Re publican state politics, and in 1877 was a candidate for -the State Legislature. out owing to the fact that the county was strongly Democratic at the time, he was defeated.) He also served as deputy sheriff f orp- this county, under nis nrotiier. Mri Geer was a Mason, having 'jointed the order In 1862, and was also a charter member of . the Cove L O. O. Fj lodge. The funeral was held Monday from his late resi dence, under the auspices "of the orders, iiienuonea auove New x uuu v . The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. ' The price U 19 cents each as long ss they last. FOR SALE FIFTY HEAD OF ; stock sheep, inquire at Hall's Ferry. CLOVER MEN If you are sowing i any clover for seed, drop a card to V A; care Statesman, stating. how many acres you have arid it may do .you good. v I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chleXens. and bees. I win pay. the highest cash price for same. Qoong Hing. 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. LOST A SMALL .MEMORANDUM book, between Gor dale's luoiker yard , and North Salem; contains an ac " count with Goodale and others. Find er leave at this office or; Goodale lumber yard. : j. - HOP BASKETS I AM THE SOLE . agent and manufacturer of the seat - hop basket In the state. It Is neces : sary to order soon to Insure the fill ing of your order. Address Mac Smith, Salem. Ore. s - QUEEN IS CROWNED FINE WEATHER AND IMMENSE CROWD AT THE ASTORIA REGATTA. - ASTORIA, Or,; Aug.' 19. Fine wea ther and a large crowd greeted the opening of the Astoria ninth annual re gatta this morning. The river was crowded with vessels In holiday attire. ana me spectacle presented was one never to be forgotten. The coronation of Queen Frances, from the royal barge was one spectacular event that rivaled anything ever before attempted, and was, a success that .could not be re peated. The parade that followed w: j more than a mile long, and had for its feature the presence Of the. royal guests, rivaling j the attention of the crowd with the officers and men of the visiting warships- , The races this morning were asj follows: Junior four-oared shells for local crews Won by trew No. 1,. the second crew - not finishing. . Their shell col lapsed.': ; ' j ; . ' . Junior four shells, Victoria jand Van couver Victoria' won. by three seconds, as given omciany, ana was i aoout . a length in the lead, after the hardest fight of the-morning. Junior four-oared barges,' San Fran cisco crews. Soujth Ends, Alameda, Ar iels ' Alamedajwon with South Ends second. "This"Jtt the fifth Astoria re gatta at which the' 'Alameda: crew has won this race, j ' " v The flutter rarle. between crewn of the lighthouse fenders Manzan'ta, Colum bine and Heather, was won by the Manzanita crew, with the Columbine second. . This concluded ,the aquatic events of the morning, and the sailing races are in progress this afternoon. JlfST-ARRIVED A LARGE STOCK of gents' furnishing goods, clothing. hats, notions . and fancy goods, trunks, telescopes and valises, etc You can get bargains at No. 149 State street. S. Friedtnan, manager. 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; one hundred for 75 cents. Statesman Publishing; Oo Baleen, 'Ore. ; ." '. td tn:rt. W ' rnmef Cm and S. S9 deg. and wife D. L. C. No. 45 ia T. 8 -w r w xx in ifarion county ... .... ... !. Ji.ll r j-i-r Ore- toil theneA K. 89 dec- 20 mSn., .,i i . h. ivuinn line betwe the N. and S. half of O. P. Taylors I L. C; thence S. 0 deg 15 mtn. 1 chs thence N. S9 deg. 20 .mln.. . cha, thence S. 0 deg. 15 roln. I- 44...J chs. to the N. line of a 40 A. tract deeded to Geo. Brown: thence W. 9.J3 chs. to E. line of John Garb's land; thence N. 0 deg. 15 niln. W. 52.2 chs. to beginning; together with the tene ments, and hereditaments, and all ap purtenances thereunto belonging. Said sale bein- made subject to re demption In the manner provided by law. " Dated this 6th day of August. 1203. - B. B. COLUATH. Sheriff of Marion County, Oreson. By Fred Palmer, Deputy. MARY MARGARET NEIBEUT ESTATE. LEGAL NOTICES. DTOS1IA. The Ki84 Yot Haw klnvt Boftt Beantlw SUPPOSED TO BE A CROOK MAN ARRESTED .AT BAKER CITY ON SUSPICION OP DOING BUNCO WORK. NEGRO'S GHASTLY SUICIDE 1 -j--.; INTOXICATED MAN PLACECS HIS HEAD ON RAILS IN FRONT . OF TRAIN. GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug 18. was received from Coot Jus. a small sta tion on the Great Northern, . In the northern part of Montana, of a ghast ly suicide of a negro named Johnson. Johnson had been drinking., and as the train pulled Into the station he placed his head on the rails. The en- BPOKANE; Wash., Aug. 19. A man supposed . to be one of the sharpers who fleeced Cornelius Harrington, the Trent farmer, out of $2300 a few days ago, is under arrest at Baker City. Or., and Sheriff Doust has, gone after him. The man is supposed to be C IL Buzzard. This man and another, who?e name is not known. Induced Harrington to enter a poker game at Harlngton's farm a couple of weeks ago, and af- I terwards got the farmer te put $2300 in a box in which they were supposed to have put $5000 each. The box was then given in charge of the farmer and he was to open It the next Sunday, and if the men did not appear he was to have all it contained. He followed Instructions and when he opened H he found Instead of $12,300. as he suppos ed, simply some bits of paper and a NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The Board of Equalization for Marl on county. Oregon, will meet at the of fice of the county clerk, Monday, Aug ust 31. 1903;at y o'clock a. m-. and will remain In session each successive day for one week. v :. All parties Interested are requested to appear and examine, their assess ments for the year 1903 and have all errors corrected by said Board, if any there be, as no corrections can be made after the adjournment f the said Board. . " , CHARLES LEMBCKE. . Assessor of Marion County, Oregon. , Salem, Oregon, August 9, 1903. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice ts hereby given that the un dersigned has been this day duly ap pointed, by tlhe County: Court of Mar lon county, Oregon, as administrator of the estate of P. H. Gibson, decease, late of Marion county, pregon, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the under signed at the office of !W. M. .Kaiser and iW. T. Slater In Salem. Oregon, within six months after the date, of this noticed AH . persons 'indebted . to said estate are hereby - notified , to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned -administrator. r" . Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 11th day of Aaigu3t, 1903. C. G. GIBSON, Administrator or Hhe Estate of P. IL .Gibson, Deceased. : GUARDIAN'S SALE. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Mary Margaret Nelbert. a minor. f Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, ..guardian of 4 the estate - and person of Mary Margaret Nelbert, a minor, that on and after the 5th day of September, 1903. she will proceed to sell at private sale, the following de scribed real property belonging to the estate of Mary Margaret Nelbert, a minor. An undivided two-ninths In terest in a farm situated in Marion County, Oregon, descYlbed as the N. of.NW. 14 of Sec three (3), and N. of 'the NE. U of Sec. four (4). all In township nine (9) south of range two (2 west of Willamette meridian, con taining one hundred fifty-four and 12-100 (154112) acres more or iess. Terms of sale shall be either cash in full, or not less than fifty per cent cash and the remainder secured by a note of the purchaser with mortgage upon fSe property sold to secure the payment thereof. .1 ' For further particulars, apply to Pipes Sc. Tifft, attorneys for the guar dian, at their offices. Chamber of Commerce Building. Portland. Oregon. This notice Is published by order of theHonorable- -County Court; of e State of Oregon for the County of. MuiTnomalu - i ROSA N EI BERT. Guardian of the person and estate of Mary Margaret Neibert, a minor. riPtfS & TIFFT, I Attorneys for GuSrdian, Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Ore ' gon. . : ' OSTEOPATHY. DRS. SCIIOETTLE, BAKR ft BARR Osteopathic physicians. Successors to Dr. Albright St Wyckoff. Tlie only regular graduates. Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. At Grand Opera House, corner Court and Liberty streets. : V- on, c, m m 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 "Sk Frank, manager for; the Pacific Coast ; . . Dated at San Francis this 1 6th day of March. 1903. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY." Wonderful Horn ' Treatment. " Thla wonderful f?hi ness doctor is call great becAnae be cures peuple wltho eperatioa that a.. giveo up to die. 11a cure with thn wonderful Chines hertta, ronta baits, bark and TeKthtlea, inai are entirely nn taown to medical science la this country. Througb the use of then- harm lews reme dies, this fmoo doctor knows tb actios of over Sot different remedies whlcn b sueresittully use n different dieea He gusrantees to cor catarrh, aathma, lung, throat rhenmatism. nervouenra, ttumach. liver, kidney. bUdiler. fetnnla trouble, lost manhood, all private dUttri; haa hundreds of teatlmonUla Chtrr1 moderate. Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out of the city write .for blank and circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 253 Alder, street Portland, Or. Men tion lhls paper. quantity of shot to give it the proper weight - f ' -.:-. . DOCTOR SKIPPED OUT UNDER INDICTMENT UPON SERL OUS CHARGE, J. W. ROBERTS HAS DISAPPEARED. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug.-10. Dr. . J. W. Roberts, who is under "indictment for criminal assault and gave a $1000 t bond to appear before Judge Morgan at the term of court now in session, has left for parts unknown, to eilher the court or his- bondsmen, Messrs. Hansen, : Skonnard, : Gold song and Ffeeman, of this city.- f Roberts was Indicted at the spring cineer unnllnl lh air st nnr. anil f ha wheels set draging the negro, choking I ""ng of the grand Jury for assault him to death and breaing his neck. The peculiar feature of the suicide. was the fact that no skin on the negro's neck was broken. '. i . r T. T. GEER'S FATHER DEAD HERMAN J. GEER CAME TO ORE- GON IN THE YEAR ' 1847. ' V UNION. Os Aug, - 19. Henun Geer, father of Ex-Governor T.; J. T. on a H-year-old girl named Leisher. The complaint was filed by a brother of the girt , Roberts has a hard repu tation In this community and, though he haa a few friends who thought him 'and estate which said defendants Mar- ' Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit, Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, and to me directed on the 5th day of August 133, upon a judgment and decree duly ren dered, entered of record -and docketed in and by said Court -.oq the 5th day. of August 1903, in a certain suit then in said Court pending, wherein J. B. Sprague was plaintiff and Marvin K. Cruver and Collista S. Cruver bis wife. J. B. Cruver, IL S. Cruver. L. C. Cruver, Hannah. Goodie, Anna rials ted and P. IL Marley were defendants In favor cf plaintiff and against-said, defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay . the sura due the plaintiff of ($674.20) six hundred seventy-four and 20-100 dol lars, with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 5th day of August 1903; until paid to-' gether with the costs and disburse ments of said suit taxed at thirty-eight and 00-100 dollars and "costs and ex penses of. said executior I will on , SATURDAY THE 5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1903, - f at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day- at the -West door of the County Court House in Salem, Marion County. Oregon, sell at public -auction to ' t he highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, ail the right, title, interest Salem Iron Vorlis K.ai. EUGAB, P.!2n. All Kinds of MachineWork. Ca?l- ings, Etc. House Ktsting a spec ialty. We Jmve a large lot of window weiffnts of all si sizes, also cast washers. Give U3 a call. TRY OUR SOAP And patronize home industry kk your ealer for it AVe will -xclianpe boap for Grease. Give our Whale Oil Boap a trial when you spray your hops fcaiem Boap works l'iiOne2S.S4 Main Hosiery, Straw Cuffs and Granite and Tinware for the Hop pickers at TheVarietyStore nors M. Court Mir innocent of the crime as charged by the court, ; the doctor, thought It best te hunt greener fields. An effort Is being made to locate, the doctor and i bring him before the court is MAY DRAFT NEW TREATY. BOGOTA. Colombia, Aug. 19. A bill ready authorizing the Government Geer. and a pioneer, of Oregon, since to make a new canal treaty with the 1847., died after a few days illness at United States upon a-fixed basis, and his residence in Cove, Sunday. August also providing for modifying -tbe-na- l. deceased way born in Madison tlonal rxmaf ltntinn. . t'' vin 8. Cruver and Collfsta S. Cruver his wife. J. B. Cruver, II. S. Cruver, L. C Cruver. Hannah Goodie, Anna Plalsted and P. IL Marley and ail per sons 'claiming under them or either cf them . subsequent to the date of '.he execution of said mortage to-wit: Feb ruary 23, 1837. In, of and to said mort gage premises, - said . mortgage prem ises hereinbefore mentioned are de scribed In said execution as' follows, to-wit:- Jt j Beginning at a point K. -48.43 chs. DR. JOHN L. KCLLnTT. r-ii m&tf ! Tar Mart r.Ueu' Massfactsred by iUUC'dV: S Jl n- cre.e,, j , O. C. K. Co.. Karrkj, r otUn.'.. cL PAUCt PfiAHMACY, IIS State St. CAPITAl CntQ CO., Statg h lllrrty ' Agents ftt fiUtm. Ana olhcrtlriipjjistathroHKhcutOit-T.!!