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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1903)
WAR AGAINST CONTAGION " awaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaSBBamaaaamaaaa " ' State Health Officer the Guest ical Society water Supply and general SANITARY CONDITIONS OF CAP ITAL. CITY WAS THJB GENERAL. TOPIC OF THE DISCUSSIONS WILL. INVESTIGATE. . (From Saturdays Dally.) Dr. Woods Hutchins, of Porland, the Ute health officer - arrived in Salem last evening and will remain here a few days and coduct an Investigation an to the sanitary conditions of this city. He was a guest at the meeting; of the Ma fon County Medical Society held at the office of Drs. Morse & Robertson last evening, and during; the meeting; made an unofficial report of the recent ex aminations made of .specimens of water taken from the streams and dif ferent veils in this city. In the areci jnens, 1 -which were examined both chemically and microscopically, there was nothing; found to indicate, the pres ence of typhoid or other disease terms. The examinations -were made by the state biologist and by the StaJe Health Board at Portland. , Dr. Hutchinson, during; his stay In galem. will investigate a number of the typhoid fever cases, in order to ascer tain as many facts as possible in con nection with "the cases, looking; toward the possibility of finding; the source of the trouble, and also a. remedy for It. He win also investigate the river front, the cesspools, sewers and everything of a similar nature emptying; Into Mill creek, abo the .closets not connected with sewers. . " One conclusion arrived at by the doc tors was that It Is positively danger ous for anybody to use the water from any wells about this town unless the water is boiled, because of the fact trial the formation of the soil here is aura that all wells are upplil with urfaca water and that trie circulation of the water underground is so free that wells might easily be contaminat ed from distant sources on account of a lark of proper filtration. , The! primary object of the calling- of the meeting of the medical society. a for the purpose of electing two delegates to toe meeting of the state society, which meets in Portland the tatter part of the month, was attended to in the arly part of the evening and irxalied In the election of Dr. CJ S. Whit?, of nervals, and Dr. W. ' B. Morn, of this city. ( At the conclusion Of the meeting Drs. Mortie and" Jlobertaon entertained the nWleoa present at luncheon. OUT AT THE FALLS THE COUNTRY BETWEEN THE PRAIIUE AND THE 1 MOUNTAINS. (From Saturday's Dally.) ;. Vols, of Argentl. was In Salem yesterday. Mr. Vols and family keep to hotel and bam at Silver Creek .Kails, twenty-five miles due east of Kalem. They have, had a , very good nHon, a good many Salem people hav ing vifited that mountain resort during the summer months. On last Sunday there were four teams from Salem, though the day was not a pleasant one as to weather. Mr. VoU came out to Oregon a lit tle over a year ago, from Wichita, Kansas. He came on account of his ill health, but at the present time he is such a apecimen of hearty manhood as snuld be a walking advertisement for the Webfoot state. Mr. Vols says some people told him shen he moved to Silver Creek Falls that he could not raise any vegetables. n account of ts location so near the mountains, but he has disproved this, fo-during the present season he has grown most all the common kinds of veritable foun( n thi region. He has thirty-five tons -of firstclasa hay in nia barn, raised there, and ho had tim Why that ws six feet tall He has brought to the office of Derby & WI1 on. the real estate men of this city, a pedmen of the oats he raised out 'We. t, r. Vols says there Is no better cli- for health in all Oregon than Is rJnd out there In the foothills of the C-de8. between the prairie and the frntalns. And there Is plenty of in those hills for new people; ""w those who will come with "r awl willing hands to hew and V1 ' th,,nclvea comfortable homes out ih. "mber. No doubt that part of thl ,7un,ry w,n fin up rapidly during th. fy ,h" immigration movement but fairly setting In. 7 TY-PIRST ANNIVERSARY rAlttLT OF Mil. AND MRS. ATI! AN T. PICKETT EN Jor REUNION. Front Saturday's Daily.) HjmT" Mnt- Nathan T. Pickett, of . a a . iZ Sunday at the sum- Xf.nc of .their son-in-law, Mr. near Turner, and eele- fe,T5r fifty-first wedding , annl- .jUrtL i &r. pi relatives' present ,", were CL v "ckett. or Chicago; Hvj; K. Scott and family, of ,r- and Mrs. Charles IL. ma on. i -urat. and li Jr fmily. of Marion: Prof. EI raa j1 Edward recently from IVxt. nd MM Lydia ScotU It wjV: f - r'f on. J:? enjoya-bk occasion ft ' W t tw romomhonvt p.f ". w at thIT'ar circumstance being At.. uiren -live,, children and grand- 'ir , BHtnoered twenty- W. iaar i,,i Mr, flvkett hv rexided In Ilghlands for several years and are highly esteemed residents of that part of the city J, It( la hoped theyi will live to enjoy many future reunions 'and celebrations of the same kind. . HOP SALE3 AT ', NORTH YAKIMA, NORTH YAKIMA, Wn., Sept., 11.--The'foltow-hig hop sales were made here this weekutDan McDonald. 149 bales, and Robert' Dunn. 143 bales, to A. EL-Poole at Co.. tfof 20 cents. The 1. Davlclaon lot-ofhops were eold for 20 cents, i The growers' report that hops are tumlng:out moldy, and there will not be the--crop that was estimat ed earl- n the season. There are at present 3000 hop pickers at work In the Yakima hop fields. All the yards, with two, or three exception!, have started up, and every grower- baa as many hands as he can use. , ..J BUYS $15,000 FARM. INDEPENDENCE.-dr.. Sept. 11. William I HIT purchased the Ramn nlape. consisting- of 300 acres, west of town Tuesday, the consideration being; $15, 000. Mrj IlifT Is lately- from Normal. 111., and shows., bis confidence In this section Of Oregon by buying one of the oest rarms m the valley. THE INSTITUTE ' HAS CLOSED I . &4 J "-' ' ? - - , : - Teachers of JVIarion County DissemMe After Interest j Jn? Session IAST DAY 'OF MEETING AN EVENTFUL ONE ON ACCOUNT OF VALUABLE SUBJECTS DISCUSSED- THE PEDAGOGUES ALL FEEL GREATLY BENEFITTED. , : ; i :. ' (From Saturday's Daily.) The Institute was called to order by Superintendent Moores. Af te - : the usual singing period. Superintendent Rlgler presented. "Percentage One Per Cent Method." There, are two pertinent j questions that aris-i in , th.. sortition of problems. 1. What form of operation l retiuired? 2. Ho shall we perform the operation ? ; Mrs. Pennell discussed the subject of "Reading," emphasizing ihe of our best; literature In the grades. ' , "Be careful to drill the children In the careful . and accurate pre nun. la tion ,of words. Cultivate pleaat.t ires In' speaking and. readH;r. Tach children to get the thought a well :is expression." ; -'' , U After fecess Prof. Grout p.-eseiited in detail the steps taken In the elec tion of a. President of th United States. ! , ; . r'"- Friday Aftsmoon. Superintend'?nt Rlgler Dreented the sitject of TG ram mar." continuing tl.e discussion of some knotty points of s:r tence analysis. , 4 , ; Itofessor Grout grave a. practical talk on the djm of Frye's G'OfC.'ap'iies. fctrerintendent Rler, closel the day'ti work with an able di- : l ,m m cn -The Psychplogx.of Spelling." ' The work of the ; institute closed with Friday" evening., The teachers ane weiL pleased, wit he wMim just closed. .The instructors have given them some ' excellent practical meth ods and hints that' will be useful in the school terms tha't are soon to fol low. '4 "'t " ... . - 4 Marion county teachers compare well -with any body of teachers on the i coast. They? ' are studious, pro gressive and loyal to' tha Interests of our county schools. ; Superintendent Moores is keenly anxious; to place the schools in the very tront rank; to give his teachers the best up-to-date institute work; and in his genial manner to aid them personally with school oroblems. Our teachers and the people of the county have felt and enjoyed the strong im press of his administration. During the season of 1902-3. four successful local institutes were held. This sea son, 'Superintendent Moores is plan ning to hold four more local institutes In different places in the. ounty. Teachers coming to us from the east ern states, are quick to notice the ex cellence of. the Marion county- schools, finding-; that our schools are equal to the aithools In which they have been working. i:; - "': J- WAS ADJUDGED , . j . ... , . , . , , , .- . EXCESSIVE ; USE OF ALCOHOL HAS LANDED TOM McNARY . .1 IN ASYLUM. 1" (From Saturday's Dally.) Upon! the complaint of Sheriff B. B. ColbathTonv McNary. the well known character wno ; has ber a familiar figure on the streets of, Salem for many years, was yesterday examined as to his mental condition, adjudged insane,! and ordered committed to the Asylum.' The examination: was made by Dr.JWH.. Byrd In the presence of Justice of the Peace. E. D. Morgan, who acted as county Judge In the ab sence of Judge John IL Scott. T McNary's Insanity; Is the result of hk excessive use of alcohol. . He has been on a protracted spree and upon complalnA made by a number of "busi ness men. Sheriff Colbath took. : Mc Nary into custody yesterday: morning and locked him up la the county Jail. While In Jail he becama almost a rav ing maniac and It. . required thej strength of three men to overpower him. ')' '"r.:-; . ; :" - f;f ' v- Tom l McNary was born In the state of Maine. Is 4 years of age. and by occhipation Is a V laborer. He was transffTedf to the AwylumT yesterday noon by Sherl ff Colbath and Deputy Fred Palmer. CUiV.ff M RSHAL AT STATE FAIR. WtXJL Li3rN, Or., SepC 12. W. JL Coule4 of this city, who hars served s Marshal at th State Fair for th isfct three ears, has leen appointed hief M rai:. for thlt year's Fair. . lli i.nr-oron Im'lu recognition of Jlr. -j.-i. , efVi"-H serines former o a- mm display OF PRODUCTS f - . The Exhibits of Oregon Pro duce thes Best Ever ; : Gotten Up FIVE COUNTY EXHIBITS AL READY IN PAVILION 'AND REST WILL iiCOME TODAYSOME FINE HERDS OP i STOCK f ARRIVED ' YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, (From Saturday's. Dally.) There will be much- more oC Interest at ha State Fair this year than ever before especially In ' the I displays - of agricultural .' products, the stock ; ex hibits and the splendid : racing- pro gram. Eight counties will compete for the tempting- prizes offered by ' tb board, aggregating a total of $1500, and the finest and' most complete dis play ever made in the state Is now be ing arranged in the big- pavilion. Five of the county displays ; have ' already arrived and are being- artistically put up In the spaces allotted to them' and the other three are expected to come In today, so that all will be in readi ness for the grand opening on Mon day.'1 ' ' ' r - P - ' A ;i -' ' ; ; " ' . Polk. Linn. Lane. Marion and Wash ington are-now on 4he scene and Union, Douglas and Yamhill will no doubt arrive today. The Agricultural College of Corvallh. laj'already on hand with a display of agricultural products and extra effort has been put forth this year to make a credit able showing. Consequently, the. best agricultural display ever seen on the coast will be exhibited this year and it 'wilt enable the St. Louis Fair com mission to carry back ' to St, Louis with them, next year, ; (he very best that couid be obtained. Cm E; Ladd's fine herd of shorthorn cattle arid Coatswold, Shropshire and Southdown sheep, arrived yesterday af ternoon and was assigned space in he great stock sheds J f i P. A. Frakee, of Scapoose, also ar rived with his herd of Hoisteins. and Harvey West and . Honeyman 'Bros., both of Scapoose, came In. the former with Jersey cattle,' and Chester white bogs, and ithe latter with, Ayrshire cat tle. , .;; " " Great preparations are being . made for the opening program Monday which will be announced tomorrow morning. HAD A FULL HOUSE SALEM POLICE "FORCE CAMPING ON THE TRAIL OF THE ! HOBO ELEMENT. - J (From Saturday's Daily.) Ten names appeared upon the regis ter at Hotel de Gibson yesterday morning. Later in the day the guests were invited Into - the city recorder's spacious office, where In a brief Inter view with. Recorder Judah. some of them tried to explain how it happened that they were found Jy the police In a state of intoxication." while others attempted to offer an excuse for being without visible means of support. The result was that J. Fuller and Pete Egan were fined $10 each, and in de fault will occupy quarters in the city jail for a period of five days. ' John Brown, a negro, was fined $5, which he paid. Chester Harvey and Henry Kretschmer were floated, while a fine of $5 was Imposed upon Thomas Ful lerton, alias" Jackson. w5io will board at the expense of the city for two and one-half days. - ; Chief, of Police Gibson Is determined to rid the city of the hobo element which has been Hocking into Salem from all quarters during the past week, and a strict vigilance will be kept up. by the police force from this time on until afteffair' week, and all loafers will be promptly arrested and placed behind the bars. WILL MEET STANFORD CHEMAWA FOOTBALL TEAM WILL MAKE THE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. Word comes from Chemawa that ar rangements have been completed fcy which the Indians will go to Califor nia to play a match game of football, October 26th, with the Stanford Uni versity , eleven, urrangementa havrs bem made by Manager Cowd-iit. Stan ford lias been endeavoring to make arrangements for some of the North ern teams to make the trip South, snd the Indians ' will be a good drawing card. ; ; : ' This will be the first game of Cirr awa against the collegian cf C4l:t nn. aii'l Uvlcesi from i San Fra?clp-o indicate that much .interest is being mon.:sted in . this game. It is sisO probiil- the Indians will - meet the Car.'ornla varsity while In Calif ua. MARRIED TW AlfACONDA MISS GEORGIANA G WYNNE, FOR MERLY OFSALEM, A MONTANA BRIDE. ' Announcement has been received In this cUy of the. wedding of Miss Geor gianna Gaynne and Mr. Charles Fred erick Wrieht on September 9, at Ana conda. ' Montana. , the home of I the bride's parents, t ' " i Miss Ga-ynne Is the daughter of Dr. F. IL Gwynne.; ai former pastor of the First Presbyterian church v of 4 Salem, and has many friends in this city who alsh her much happiness and will be glad to welcoms, herself and husband back to the Wed foot statd Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make, their borne In Portland, Oregon. ; - .. ' M'KINNON. OF HARNEY COUNTY. ONTARIO, Or., Sept. il. A. J. McKlnnon. who ras shot and killed near Ouerneville, Cal., the other day, wss sheriff of Hmey county . two ternus. nd n .Washington ounty. as. stteil ill the .li-lMU-bes, Thrr lufnitic v ho did the deed was named Jarred, not Jarraud, and -owned a stock farm a few miles south of Burns. He was known to be unbalanced, but' was con sidered harmless till the spring of 1900, when "he became suddenly, worse and dangerous. His. mania was that, his field was filled with electric' batteries, the electric current being conducted to his bouse by bidden, wires, which trou bled him constantly; Mr. McKlnnon by strategy captured him, and took him to the insane aeylum. from which, in stitution he was discharged and then went to California.. ! , . RUN OVER BY AN ICE WAGON. GRANTS PASS? Or, Sept. IL Ber tie Williams, the little son of Mrs. G. D. Williams, of this city, was run over by a heavily loaded .ice ' wagon in Grants Pass a few days ago and bad ly Injured. The wbeek of the wagon passed directly over his body.- It is doubtful if he win recover. ; ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF. SCHOOL. -INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rice, of Normal, UL. arrived here last night to. make their home. Mr. Rice has been elected principal of 'the Monmouth Training School. - RESULT WAS GRATIFYING , i .j . f. Much Good Was Accomplished Through Movement of Judge Scott MARKED IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN CONDITION OF r MARION COUNTY'S HIGHWAYS WORK WILL BE CARRIED ON MORE VIGOROUSLY DURING COMING SEASON. f - - (From Sunday' Daily.) County Roadmaster M. A, McCorkle has returned ' from a week's ' trip through the Santiam country, where he went for the purpose of inspecting county roads : and bridges. Mr. Mc Corkle found the roads in that section in fairly good condition, considering the location of. the 'country but as is general throughout the county, there is plcnty of room for Improvement,;' The Marion county' roads, however, where the road leagues, organized by County Judge Scott during the, early part of the geasotij ttok ' matters in charge, show a marked improvement over their former condition, and the results' of the organized labor, brought about by the untiring- efforts of Mar ion county's judge, have been most gratifying. The work along tiie lines of permanent improvement, will be carried on even more" vigorously dur ing the coming son ."and with addi tional .'organisations throughout the county much good -will be accom plished. , '", ' ; i The work done on Marlon county's highways 'during the past season, nas brought the people to realize the: val ue of" the ' movement inaugurated by Judge Scott,' and under his, able lead ership, the different sections, will be organized in a manner that will in sure" the bringing about of a perfect system of road building, the value of which' ' to ' the general waif a re of the p?pple of Marlon county, as well as the state cannot be' overestimated. Judg Scdlt' has returned from Port-J tana, where he wnt to corner with Judge J. E. Magers, the secretary of the State Good Road Association. Another confertince will be held be tween the' pr-esidnt and secretary in the near future, ': when ' arrangements will be completed for the holding oi a meeting of the association. ASK FOR HERITAGE HElRTv Of BROTHER OF L.ATE tOCR LEO PRESENT . v REQUEST. HOME. Sept. 12. When C&c Ilnal Giu-jpp: Peccl. the brother of he a- e Pojv. died. Leo had ail the ctr linarj hh? ri ounce their claims x to "he in.i-i itanc- assuring them theywt uld b aequatly compensated. ..-Cot riv ing received anything,, the cardinal's nai.uv have presented a request to tj- exruwors of . Pope Leo's -vill Ihst th .-y writer into possession of he ta di nars estate and receive compels it Ion. Anuria the objects found In the late Pfjr aiartn.ent there were four baskets fl! belonH ir to Gl'iielp and wbica never had leen ipencl fine? tl e latter's dea'.h. It Is supi-oi-iil thy were forgotten b Pope L. - ,' 7 - v- :. THUGS WEEDED LESSON ASSAULTER OF " MILLIONAIRE LIPPY SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS. : SEATTLE. Wept. 12. George Van Horst, who robbd and beat ;T. 8. Llppy. the Klondike millionaire, at his home several weeks ago, was i toda y sentenced by Judge Bell to Imprison ment for twentyj years in the peniten tiary. Van Horst this morning changed his plea to guilty. In passing sentence Judge Bell eaid there were no mitigat ing circumstances, snd that the thugs of Seattle needed a lesson." . DISC TALKING MACHINES '' ' :-. r-' r ' ",:'';; ; .rr y- i": T If you have a little time to spare het weeki examine the latest out he disk talking machines. We sell them, now to churches, dance halls and principal homes. .1 have the "Victory. Columbia. Zano phone, makes in this Bne. 3 You can see them at the pinUoD.or at my store. GEO. C WILL. Samuel Cup pie, the St. Louis mil lionaire, who has just sailed 'for Europe, states that upon his return-be Intends to enlarge the Washington Uniinerfclty atnd make It th- laj-geet s-tjtl of eu gl)?ering ail technl-gy in ikt wrWi. WILL CONTROL, LUMBER TRADE United: States by Acquisition of Philippines Can Sup ;.. ply Orient AT. PRESENT RATE OF CUTTING , PACIFIC ' COAST SUPPLY WILL BE EXHAUSTED IN FORTY YEARS RUSSIA ENTERS : MAR KET AS COMPETITOR. ' (From Saturday's Daily.) Our lumber interests on the . Pacific Coast are of a magnitude not generally realized.. The mechanical equipment la unequaled by that of any other -lumber field in the world. r - ' ; '.We are informed by the department of commerce and labor .through Its bu reau of statistics, that the Pacific lum bermen have been rapidly enlarging their area .and volume of commercial distribution, both. In the foreign and domestic markets. ' According to the figures gathered by the bureau of statistics, the redwood shipments in 1902 from upper Califor-; nia, mostly to San Francisco and the southern coast, amounted ' to (using round numbers for the purposes of this article, 260,000,000 feet. In additon, the California coast alone, received In the past three fiscal years, pine and fir to the extent of , 1900 .. .. .. ..........570,000,000 feet 1901 .. .. ..408,000,000 feet 1902 ... .. ... ........'..606,000,000 feet These figures show an enormous in crease, particularly in 1902 over 1900. The trade on the North Pacific coast has expanded in equal volume. Ship ments by water alone frpm Seattle show: .' V ' " 1901 .... .. .506,000,000 feet 1902 . . . . . . ". .. . . . . .-. . 564.000,000 feet A' movement of almost equal propor tions is taking place. to points in the Interior of the UnUsd States, by rail. These figures show: ' 1901 .... .I',....... ...364.000.000 feet 1902 . .' .... - .62.000,000 feet In shingles sent east of the Cascade mountains extending into the territory east of the Missouri river, and In many cases, as far east as the lakes, the rec ords tell us: 1 1901 . . . . . . . .4,485.000.000 1902. ... ... .5,0 80.000,000 Xhe railroads are benefiting largely by these enormous shipments of lum ber and shingles. From Seattle' alone were, sent: i- 1900 ..... -. . -. -i. : .3,141 carloads 1901 .. .. ............4,520 carloads 1902 . . .. ........... .6,026 carloads Portland, Oregon, ranks next to Se attle In lumber shipments. The record Is: 1900 .. .. , 11.986 carloads 1901 .. .. .. ...........13,517 carloads 1902 .. ........ .....15,876 carloads The heavy fhcrease hereby shown in rail shipments of lumber from The Pa cific Coast to points east, is a note worthy contribution to transcontinental tonnage. Insuring, as it does, return freights for the freight trains sent to the Pacific This is ass necessary as re turn cargoes for ships. The opening of the- Mississippi valley to the Pacific Coast lumbermen brings the export trade from the coast Into closer re lations with the demands of the domes tic consumer. He thus becomes directly Interested In the progress of lumbering, both In the northwestern states and th southern states, as main sources ' of supply. The entire East is chiefly , de pendent for its immense consumption of lumber, -on Ihese two sources. , The principal mills of the state ... of Washington reported for 1902, 153,000, 000 feet to foreign destinations. If this ratio holds good for the Pacific Coast es a whole. It-means that as much as 70 per cent of our Pacific Coast lum ber cut is put to domestic uses. The other 30 per cent of the ret is sent to foreign destinations, and . a growing proportion of It to porta In" the Orient Announcement was recently made by the bureau of statistics of the' arrival in the Chinese market of a first cargo of. Siberian lumber, by a Russian ves sel from Vladivostock. This Is Import ant news, as it signalizes the entrance of Russia m a competitor in the lum ber market of the .Orient.' particularly In timber less China At the same time Russian lumber shipments are pro jected .from, the Korean side of the Yalu river. , Both In Siberia and on the Yalu enormous resources .in lum ber are awaiting development. It is fortunate for us that .our Pacific Coast lumber interests are In the fine condl tlon above Indicated. We can easily meet the immediate competition, -but what of the future? Unofficial estimates give the annual cut of lumber and shin gles of the three Pacific states as: Washington . .2,300,000.000 feet California . . ......... 860.000.000 feet Oregon .... 1. .... 740,000,000 feet - Total .. .. .. ......3.900,000,000 feet At this rate It Is calculated that the fom-ests of the Pacific Coast will be ex hausted in about forty years. " . In this expectation It Is also fortu nate for us. Indeed, more than fortti nate that we own he Philippine Isl ands. wth their 50.0O0.000 seres of vir gin foretts. embracing 665 known var ieties of woods. Some of them among the most valuable woods known to commerce . Mahogany, rosewoods, and ebony in profusion. Millions upon millions of acres of towering pines. The value of these forests is Incalculable. American built railways and American sawmills will coin this, . wealth Into gold. We did not acquire be Philip pines a day too soon. In a few years the lumbering' in thr Islands will be so developed as to give us control of the lumber trade of the Orient, and leave a large, surplus available for export to the United States and other parts of the world. "' r 1 During; 4 he fiscal year 1902. the United States exported 1.402JWO.O00 feet of lumber and sawed timber, of which 229.000.000 feet were sen "Horn the Pa cific Coase." Our export of .wood and manufactures thereof advanced frora (26.OO0.009 In 1893 to 57.000.O In 1903: lumber, the largest Item, increased In value from 19.000.000 in 193 t. $21.- .Mr in 1S05 1 Sinee If S3 the Chinese VICTfrsI X 11 4 IVV1, 14.1911 S IISII WIH i iHew Today ' The. Statesman Pub. CO. has on hand several hmndred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price La 10 cents each as long- as they last.; PRUNES WANTED TO DRY. WILL pay highest cash price for ripe prunes for drying. Clinton J. Kurtc, "North Commercial street, Sa7 i lera Oregon. -v l "X:, , ; ALL PERSONS DESIRING- PACK train service from Detroit to the Hot Springs at reasonable rate will address J. H. Dorris, Detroit. Marl- on county. Oregon. : ' i - I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND Pigs, also ducks, spring chicKens. and heoa. I will pay the highest cash v price for same. Quong Hlns, 254 Llb- erty street. Salem. Or. ' GOODS: GOODS! GENTLEMEN AND women at 149 State, Clothing. Hats and Notions. A fine line of Hop " Gloves. Boy's. 75c Shirts for5 25 cents. Men's pants worth 1.50 for 90 cents. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed) to fit the school register. The price are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five tor 20 cents; one hundred for 75 cent. Statesman Publishing Cc, Salem, . .Ore. - )-' LEGAL. NOTICES. EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the last will and testament of Joseph Drexler, deceased, has this day filed bis. final account in said estate, and that the County Court of Marion county, Oregon, has fixed and appointed the 4th day of October, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day at the Court House in said county and state, as the time and place for hearing any ' objections to such final account, and for the settle ment thereof. Dated the 21st day of August, A. JX 1903. , i HENRY WEN DE ROTH. Executor of the Last Will and Tes lament of Joseph .Drexler. deceased. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, : Bids will be received up to 1 o'elovk p. m, Monday, September 21, 1903, and then publicly opened in the pres ence of the County Commissioners Court, for building a Howe truss bridge across Pudding river, one mile west of Mount -Angel, on a new coun ty road leading from the Gervais and Dunnigan Shop road to the Steven road. Plans and specifications can be seen at my office. Bidders must de posit, by certified check, 5 per cent of the amount of the bid as by law re quired. The County Commissioners Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . B. B. HERRICKvJR. County Surveyor. By W. J. Culver, Deputy. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT. Notice i hereby given to all whom rTVoncerns: That the undersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Martin L. Cnarnberlia late of ' Marlon county, Qregon, de ceased,; by .the county court of Marion county, Oregon. And all persons in debUd to the said estate are hereby notified and requested to make imme diate payment to ' the undersigned. And all persons having claims against said ostate are hereby notified and re quested to present such claims duly verified as required by law to the un dersigned at the store of Wtiller Bros, at No.. 261 Commercial street, in the cty of Salem in. Marion county. Ore gon, within six montiis from the date of the first publication of this notice. Datrt at Salem. Oregon, this the 14th day of" September. 1903. ROSE W. CHAM BERLIN, Administratrix of the estate of Mar tin L. Chamberlin. deceased. Vriu tmr Hnc fk 1 1 aaa:fH y marriage Wmn.w fw m taaw. vt ai' a. DA.JOBDA9 4ft CO..MK1 MarketMt. . Y. Ctiittem Bark Wanted Highest market price paid , for . same F G. Haas, Ijalcm, Or7 oe State Street ' . -. " " tlalf - tones and ; Zlncoraphs Yosemlte Ccgravlcg Co. EIBr aid Earatror Itintlaft Plate MA Meat geanar nt . F. Paoaa Bh X0O bled the , value of thc-ir lrnirts cf American lumber. . ' -But. to realise the enormous timber wealth of the Philippines, and thereby to control the fumber' markets of ; the world, we also newi American ships. WALTER J. BALLARD. Schenectady, N. Y Aug. 27. BOUGHT SOME HOPS . " Krebs" Bros, .yesterday bought the Sandy Anderson lot of Fugjlf hop. There .were 22 tele In fhe lot. Th (rf.'i'-fx.i. a Na mtt, but It as f rrln'Juseum of Anatomy f i Stjr ' T UfMt t H. Mil ta a fgtf. t?t M " ,r mrm "mOmtmiif wtHi mrw nim Q l1 f1"" " mi'ttlj yw mn mmAn M u4kxnmMiH:raw4iaMi. If T At I turr fmra w mt thv tm r mt-m. i ima w Hw A V golMiUlM ItafadltUM, I lR.iOBnA!.PBirATri)lKARER g A uii -r Mw. nTfli-M ittmnaAif iwtili1 A m ftiww tfi twmtm 9 1 ' ti l: wMnm Wwfry. 9 kvciit apHriiHi u iu nrehr mm m mmt ayfwiam of Mt e ilp.pt. M T w rt Oarnw a f. SITTTK rr W fn ctm A wmmdnrtaka. ar Drrfml mm T.a'n Real Estate Farm or city properly of uny kind? I have it in larq;o or small tracts. I have city properly that will pay 1 per cent on the investment as rental. What .have you to exchange? I make a spec ialty t of exchanges of all kinds. I can make you a bargain 2 acres and a 5 room house near city. I have a good buy in a 9 room ; house and 100-foot frontage, 3 blocks from busi ness part of Jtown. See me before you buy. Wcliff JIooui 3 . Orer Telephone Ojjlrc D3, C, GEE WD. Wonderful Hon . Trsatmsnt. This wonderful Chi nes doctor Is csllee pr r fy" f cures pecle wUom V K . immtkm that a gives up to die. lis care with thoa wonderful Cbtoews brrbs, roots. bixls, bark and vvctfc.bla, that are ?nurflr n- ksowa to Baedlcal science la this cuunUf. Tbrougb the use of tbese harmless rem dies, this famous doctor knows toe sctlow of over 60S different rm3lis which ha successfully use la different dtar tie ruarantan to car catarrh, axlluna. lung; throat. : rtinmatlarn. . nervousneaa. stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, femala trouble, mat mannooo. an pr'vsis oiaaTiaea; bas hundreds of testimonials. Chirr moderate. Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out of therclty write for-Mnk and circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 253 Alder street, Portland, Or. Men tion nis paper. TRY OUR SOAP And patronize home Industry. t-k your nealer for it. We vill cxclianir Koap for tirease. t.ive our Whale Oil Soap a trial when vou spray your ho Salem Soap Works , Vione2S4 Main Crystal and Gold Glassware. THE VARIETY STORE. AN NO HA M. WELCH, Prop. 91 Court Street, Kulem. Salem Iron Works K. M. EUGAMIan. All Kinds'jof MachineWork, Cast ings, Etc. House castings a e jk-c-ialty. Wo Imvo a large lot oi window weiguis of all felandard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. DR. JOHN La KnLLnTT. ; Oil tA fe.l;a ' tiMSnniiol h4m ' Rhfomatism. KUn-jr, Stomach, and Nrrmu IMaraw-n are poaitiveljr ctirt-4 with :l an-I Swe VplrlUof IvtVn. Itru'-jWi wm Ert Jt f,Jf yOT1 Manafcictured by California Co-Ofrativ Mel, cal Cotnpany. Capital Stock, fi.j,,w, of y, hareaat Ijocach. No one can own morelhau one share. As Income '"-"tr-TTT-1 1 nr j i in ali. Write for lit of tn-rnSxr?0d rule ta C C MCo l.orpta, or Oakland, Cal. PA14CE PHARMACY, 118 Stale St. CAHTAl . DRt'C CO., Stale & Libtrly r , . Ajfenls fot Aslotn. And otherdrugista throughout)rou Woven Wire X encinj. Kop Wire, Carload of fn irjjj to arrive in )c( ler. f'arloa.l tf hop wire to arrive in Novemlapr. Place yotir orders wem ami save money. 0rreinfideijce uYcUM. prices guarantel. Salrsi frste Hrt, (.0 Ccfl 5trtct. i.tf , o r shas3 . 2 L. 1