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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
RACES WERE BIG SUCCESS Lovely Dell Wins Principal Event in a Very Close Contest THIRD RACE ON PROGRAM WAS GREAT FARCE AND SPECTATORS WERE DISGUSTED-RACES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW THE BBST OF MEET. (From Wednesday's thilly.) " -As was the case on the opening: day, the race course was In splendid condi tion, and the crowd of spectators In attendance, fully thrice the number at the previous day, was eager in its anticipation of the events of the day. Y.'ith the exception of one race, the pace for two-year-olds, which turned out to be a fake pure and simple, they ere not disappointed and seemed to nt-f into the spirit of the sport from the very start. The Judges of tae course were the rame as upon the previous day with the exception of R." L. Harriman. of Buneeton. Missouri, who took W. A. Westjate's place and relieved Judge R. Lelgrhton as starter. Every event pawed oft without the slightest fric tion between tfte judges and the drivers until the second heat of the jwHond pacing race, when Judge Har riman became impatient with the per sixten manner on the part of one or two of th drivers to get ahead of the polw horse, tut a polite request to desist from these tactics, coupled with the threat of a fine, had the desired effort and everything went oft smoothly after this. The fastest time made In yesterday's harness events was in the first heat of ; th; n ond race when Tidal Wave and Hallie Hinges made a pretty and ex citinr truBTErle for the honors and the formet passed under the wire only a h-lc ahead of the same little mare, 'winning the heat and practically the rac-e. for the second- heat was very weakly contested, and making' the mile in 2:21 1-2. Th trotting- event for two-year-olds was a fairly good race, as were also the two final run ning events, and taken, as a whole the crowd was pretty well satisfied with the afternoon's snort. The third rate on the program, however, was a decided frost, and elkited th unrestrained Jeers and hisses of the spectators. . It was so completely disgusting that It came very near spoiling the pleasure of the day entirely, but the following num bers, the two galloping . dashes were so iivejy and interesting that the peo ple soon forgot their, grievances In the excitement thereby aroused and departed tn jgooJ spirits, discussing th prospects for the splendid program of today (SaU-m Day) and tomorrow' (Portland Day), when the fastest races of tn entire meet - will be pulled off. and there is no doubt but what the Iargrest crowds ever seen at Lone Oak , track will witness the races upon these two-da vs. Five entries were originally made in the two-year-old pace, but when the ...... u.mIUiw ttki y-Biervmy ttiier- noon it developed that all of the start ers had scratched except wo. Love less. E. R .Tongue's Ally, and Prince mark. W. I Wnftmore's gelding, ami to the .uninitiated in the mysteries of horse racing and unacquainted with he horse themselves. It appeared as though they were to bn treated to a reiiuine race for blood.- but in this they were doomed to disappointment, for the race proved to lo of the tarn et character, a farce and a burlesque. The horses got a very good start, but roie 200 yards of th race was run Princt-marSc went into the air and he kept this up clear around the course wy hundred yards or so. but Ruth erford, Loveless" driver, held up his aorse and waited for him every time. At first the performance was amusing to the spectators, but they soon tired it and when tb- horses came under u ir' Loveless leading by several .lengths, with Princemark coming up ' an easy canter, patience had ceased Je a virtue and they emphasized "rtr disgust in divers manners. The me for this hwt was ZM 1-2. The nd b?at, which was the final act the DOOrlv rmr. a - . "aa exact reproduction of the first, 't that Princemark smoked tip "4 ralloped a little bit faster and time of the previous attempt was towered by two seconds. and u " na a very "able mark. . r- Tongue, her owner, knowing mark t!! hr could do to Prince t Permission of the Judges " , ow hm to let his mare speed tlm- with the condition that pj oud not be waved In ''wETa fa' but the radge, Tcmrf rre to this and Mr. couAT. cUUma that he had no other theV ur"ue- Had some of the 4oubt ntrte tayed In there Is no wat It would have been a good tfetaii, of yesterday's events 2. o-yar-olds. two In won by ... T-1 1 . .. . a 0 tragnt neats. In Ivn atrafs'n Vutl !,nrn n-onJr: Royal Satin, sec- e-2 ve Hanna and Dr. ' - w 1 1 1 til gnui i-Jl rfuues bT lJ heat in this race was taken wJ?11, -'Ume 2:47 1-2; Royal cmd: Dr. Jones, third, and tow r'"- fourth. The start was a Iml the race. too. the arrest loNt eiMf. we way around the ob tt tnaIr racers being pretty PfUoa J Royal Satin held her th hajf w ad pretty well until Tci?, Laxative Bromo Oiiininc Tciuts. Seven loa boxea sold la post 13 months, f Dell took the initiative and lead her competitors a. lively pace clear into the stretch. Sh did not have every thing her own way, however, for Royal Satin was, crowding her 'for first hon or all he way down the stretch. The time of this heat was 2:47 1-2. Lovely Dell, first i Royal Satin, second; Dr. Jones, third, and Dave Hanna. fourth. Time by quarters. 434 and 1:26 1-2. The second heat was pretty much a repetition of the first and was finished in the same order with the exception that Dave, Hanna. and Dr. Jones were distanced. I Lovely Dell took first money and Royal Satin, second. Thi starters were pretty well group ed "at the start, but Dr. Jones and Dave! Hanna. were not in it at any stage of the game. They dropped far In the rear before the first quarter was, reached, and seemed to have great difficulty In holding this posi tion, which ' they undoubtedly would not have done had- another Ian been made. It j was a good race, however, between Lovely Dell and Royal Satin, the latter looming up slowly and over taking' the former at the third quar ter, but he J. went- Into the air before J any great advantage was gained. I Lovely Dell also broke at this point.' but she. came down into action again like a. heroine, and the race between these two gallant and enduring steeds was a most beautiful one and the fin ish exciting. Lovely Dell winning the heat and the race by not more than a neck's distance over Royal Satin. :.""-." j ; - : Race No. 6. Pacing. ; Tnland Empire Stake for three-year-olds, two In three, $500, was an easy and decisive victory for Tidal Wave, -1. ' C. Moaner's chestnut mare, who won two heats in succession and first money; time 2:21 1-2 and 2:28. re spectively, Hallie Hinges, second; Lottie B, tlriitd; Economizer, fourth, and Bessie L. fifth. The initial heat of this race was a victory for Tidal Wave, time 2:21 1-2, closely followed by Hallie Hinges. Lottie B. the poll horse, third; Econo mizer, fourth; Bessie L. fifth, and Annex and King Alexis, distanced. Considerable scoring was done be fore the bunch got away, but it was a pretty good get away, except that .rims Aieus was several tengtns oe-t hind, and never closed up the gap, breaking j before the quarter was reached. Annex following suit and dropping back in company with Alexis. Up to the half it was a pitched bat tle between Lottie B and Tidal Wave, and then' Hallie Hinges came up rap idly and took a hand at the third quarter, j Tiday Wave passed Lottie B before; this point was reached, and they came into the stretch with Tidal Wave slightly" in. advance; Lottie B and Hallie Hinges following- in the order named, but the latter made a galland spurt down the line and crowded Tidal Wave pretty close for first place. Lottie B finished third, about four lengths behind Hallie Hinges, j Tidal Wave also captured this heat and the race In 2:28, seven seconds slower than the first heat, coming un der the wire in a walk, with Hallie Hinges a close second, but making ap parently little or no effort to do any better than this. Economizer, who had to be content with fourth place in the previous heat, smoked up a little down the stretch and came in under the lash, in third place, while Lottie B finished .fourth. Mosher had to pull Tidal Wave pretty strong in order to avoid shutting Bessie L and Lottie B out. The start was a fair one; but Hallie Hinges, who had been moved over next Tidal Wave, from eighth place as a result of the former heat, and scored for the advantage, lost her prestige at the got-a war by a. - bad break. She did not settle down until after she passed the quarter, in fact, until she reached the half. All this time a bat tla was on between Tidal Wave and Lottie B, but it was a Jong range af fair with the former in no imminent danger. . It appeared .that the fates (perhaps the bookkeeper) had decreed . that Hallie Hinges should fall heir to ' second place, for, in spite of her many , breaks, at least that 4s the way it : looked to some people and that is the way it happened. i The Running Races. In the twi running events, both of which wereof the most exciting char acter, the favorites) carried off first moneys. N In the first race, four and one-half furlongs, I ISO, Cli voco, took first money, f Time. 554. Classes, second; i John. Boggs, third, and lone, fourth, -j The second event tor- three-year- j olds- and up. handicap, six furlongs, $150, was won by Mi sty's Pride, time, 1 1-.14U. Sally Goodwin, second; Bur-; dock, third, and Ohio Girl, fourth. AGAIN THE RUMOR FLOATS. ALBANY, Or.. Scrpt. 15. The oft repeated rumor that the Southern Pa cific depot in this city Is to be moved to the city side of the tracks is again extant In Albany. It is now said, on the reported authority of a Southern Pacific official, that the present depot will be torn down and a new one built on the western side of the railroad yards, thus doing away with the con stant menace to the safety of citizens and travelers, who are subjected to the danger of being killed or injured while crossing so many tracks in at tempting to reach the depot. FINISHING HOP PICKING. INDEPENDENCE,' Or, Sept. 1. The weather continues fine for hop picking, today being very warm for the time of year. ! Several hop yards fin ished picking this forenoon, and sev eral more -will be through tomorrow. Many pickers are goln from yards that have finished picking to assist in picking other yards and by the last of the week most of the yards will be through. At the large McLaughlin yard, across the river, there will be about ten days more. " . i- '". - - -" To Core a Gold In Ons Bay MAYOR'S VETO IS SUSTAINED Stolz Bicycle Ordinance Now in Full Force and Effect COUNCIL INSTRUCTED COM MITEE ON WATS AND MEANS TO TAKE UP MATTER OF BUILDING BICTCLE PATHS WITH MAYOR, AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS (From Wednesday's Daily.) The city council held Us regular meeting at the police court room in the city hall last evening, the following members being present: j Mayor P. Bishop. Recorder N.' J. Jtidah, Alder men Burrows, Walker, Catlln, tSolx and Sims. t - '.'",' . The only matter to come tip before the meeting in whki the people of Sa lem were generally interested was the mayor's veto message with reference to ordinance No. 417, passed at the last regular meeting of tne 'council, and which in eect repealed the Stolz bicyclr ordinance enacted about two months ago. Contrary to expectations, however, the matter was quickly disposed of, thf members present sustaining the may or's veto by a unanimous vote. i After this action on the part of : the council Alderman Stolz moved that the committee on ways and means be in structed to take up the matter ol building bicycle paths, and with th mayor go over the grcnd, and make such report and recommendations to the council as the committee may see fit. The motion was carried unani mously. It was expected that some ac tion would be taken in regard to as suring the support of the council tc Chief of Police Gibson in enforcing the Stolz ordinance, but the subect was not brought up. Nevertheless the new bicycle ordinance is now in full force and eect, and it Is presumed the offl cers will do their duty and enforce the same. ' ' ' The bond -and application of J. P. Rogers for a saloon-license was refer red to the license committee. The license committee reported fav orably upon the bonds and application of W. H. Francis and M. L. Hamil ton, and the licenses were ordered Is sued. ! . It was reported to the council that Felix La Branch had sold his saloon to Nusbaum Bros. Sc Co., and the councL' was requested to transfer the unexpired portion of -La Branch's , license to the new proprietors. The matter was alsc referred to the license committee. Reports were read from Street Com missioner Griswold and City Engineei Culver on the matter of the street im provement On High, Church and Ferry streets. The reports vre to the effect that the work on these streets had beer completed according to th plans , and specifications, and it was recommended that the liens against the ' abutting property be discharged, with the ex ception of one against the Jessup prop erty on-State street, to the amount ol $22. The matter was referred to the ordinance committee with Instructions to discharge the Hens as recommend ed. The regular bills against the city were read and referred to the commit tee on accounts and current expenses after which the council adourned. EXECUTRIX APPOINTED WILL OF WILLIAM WILLINS WAS j ADMITTED TO PROBATE YESTERDAT. (From Wednesday's Daily.) The last will and testament of William Willins. deceased, was admit ted to probate in the Marion countv court yesterday. Letters of adminis tration were issued to Eliza C. Willins. widow of deceased, who is named in the will as executrix, and who is to serve without bonds. The estate con sists of real and personal property of the probable value of $2000.. By the terms of the will the personal property belonging to the estate is bequeathed to the widow of deceased for her own use and benefit. The real property Is also bequeathed to te widow to be used by her during her lifetime, and at her death Is to be divided equally be tween -Walter H. Willins. or Indian territory, and Grace M. Willins-Mead of Portland, children of deceased. The court appointed J. W. McKin ney. J. M. M. Wood and M. T. Mil ler appraisers to appraise the property of the estate. George M. Fry. the administrator of the estate of Young Chung, a deceased Chinese, filed his bond in the sum of $8300, and the same was approved by t, Tnhn P.phnl 1 Alov C "nvlp and William Platts were ; appointed ap-j praisers of the estate. For forty years Dr. .Fowler's Ex tract of Wild Strawberry has been curing summer complaint, dysentery, diairhoea, bloody flux, pain In the stomach, and it has never yet failed to do everything claimed for.it. ; ; HIS LEGS WERE CUT OFF. OLYMPIA, Wn, i Sept. I. Roy Fhopweil. a well-known young logger of this city, met with a terrible acci dent yesterday. , The unfortunate man fell from a logging train Just south of town and both legs were cut off. He was brought to this city fpr treatment, and last night was resting as comfort ably as possible under the circum stances. . - "1 . r , I v:V ''- ' ..... t " . 'V', '1 LOST FINGERS AND SUES. TACOMA, Wn, Sept. 1$. John Mul Un has sued the Northern Pacific Rail road Company to recover $10,114 for the loss of two fingers, which " were rmohiui while h was in the employ of the company. Mullin was wiper In the osi every box. 25c. roundhouse at Tacoma, and In the com plaint he alleges that while he was in a pit cleaning the firebox of an engine another engine was run onto the same track and the engine that MuTOn was working on was moved In such, a way that two of his fingers were crushed beneath the wheels. PRUNE PRICES GENERAL CONDITIONS FAVOR ' ABLE TO GOOD ONES. SAYS THIS PAPER. 1 Says the Oregon Agriculturalist (Portland) of September 15: "Some men unintentionally get fan ny at times. In an i Interview which appeared in the Salem Staiesman. Mr. W. C. Tilson, a Salem prune buy er. Is quoted as saying that no one should part with his prunes, either to an association or to an individual, without the cash. , It is evident -that Mr. Tilson does not approve of asso ciations of prune growers. ' In t he same Interview Mr. Tilson refers to the prune crop of the wor.a as "such an unusual one" that, extravagant prices can not be expected. He evi dently intends to have it understood that the prune, crop of the world this year it Is unusually small. No one is wise to expect "extravagant prices for prunes at any time, but it is likely to be, a good many years before we will again have a season when general conditions .will all be as favorable for good prices for prunes as they are this year . ' ' -, . -, ' ' Bucklen's Arnica oalve. Has world-wide fame for marvellouj cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Plies. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at D. J. Fry, druggist. ' WINE FROM MISSOURI APPLES. It is reassuring to have a big or chard company near Lebanon come out openly and state that it is going to make champagne of its apples instead of underhandedly shipping the cider off to France and having- it come back under false colors and at fabulous prices. One would Just as soon have his champagne from Lebanon as' from France if it tastes and makes you feel the same way! When Lebanon is 1000 years old its name on a wine bottle will look, just ' as imposing , as the name of one of those 'French chat eaux, which the people who drink the wine thus labeled can't, pronounce right If the Lebanon apple wine mak ers will find a name that doesn't sound like a stove' factory or the title of a country baseball club' their champagne may Just as well pose among the other "extra drys." There is a great deal in the name of wine. Very many people drink:Champagne on redletter ' occa sions fqr style, when they would rath er have beer. The Lebanon people will have to take - into consideration this idiosyncrasy pf humanity. Anything that have an air of elegance to the ear will satisfy the , palate, i Take note of pale de foie gras, which Isn't fit to eat. but appeals only to the artistic Democrat. . -. h8 Kind Yu m Always Boaztt WHO OWNS THE HOPS? On Tuesday'- Krebs Bros. boMght the hop crop of C. E. Kays, twenty-nine bales, and' it is understood that the price paid was 22 cents a pound. But when a member of this firm, went to ivceive the hops and pay for them he found that there was a dispute as to the ownership. He found the firm of Paul R. G. Horst & Lachmund. Co. claiming them, under a -contract; which is understood to be a three year con tract. . Thf3 hops were grown on the farm of .Kufner Bros. situated about four miles east of Salem, and the firm claiming the hopsdeclares that it has a chattel mortgage of record in Marion county, to sectire damage for the non-performance thereof, for ad vances for growing, harvesting and caring for the same, etc. What will be tha outcome of the difficulty grow ing out of the adverse claims it is im possible at this time to say. but it may have to be fought out in toe courts. IS NOW A BENEDICT Fred Fontaine, of Sumpter. arrived in Salem yesterday accompanied by his bride of a day. . He was married in Portland on Wednesday of this week, to Miss Nellie Donahue, of that city. They will visit In Salem for a few days before returning te Sumpter, where they will make their , future home. Fred .was kept busy" yesterday receiving congratulations from his many friends in this city,' and all Join in extending best wishes to the new bride and groom, , HOPS TURNED OUT WELL A. O. Steelhammer, the ljgp grower from the Silverton neighborhood, was in Salem yesterday. His hops turned out fine this yean j H had a splendid yield of hops and saved hem all. ; He subscribed' for the , Daily Statesman, as have nearly all the rest of the bop growers In Oregon, In order to keep track of the hop market. The hop re porter of the Statesman will be in from the nop yards today, and he will be ready to tell all he can find out everyt day from this time on. What Is Lite In the last analysis ' nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even sligtitly. pain results. Irregular living means de rangement of the organs, resulting In Constipation, Headache or Liver trou ble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quick ly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at D. J Fry's drug rtore. . OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL Mrs. O. Ireton, of Liberty, underwent a severe surgical operation at the Flor ence Sanatorium -on Wednesday of this week. The many friends of the family will be glad to hear. that -the operation was successful and that Mrs. Ireton Is getting along nicely. Representative J. M. Hansbrough. of Douglas county, was In evidence at the race course yesterday. , No Dessert More Attractive 'Why use gelatine sad spend hours soaking, Sweetening, flavoring and coloring when roduces better results in two minntesf Terything in the package. Simply add hot jrater and set to eooV It's perfection. A sur prise to the house wile. Ho trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors : Lemon, Orange, Straw berry. Rasp berry. At grocer, luc. 5 . ?4 PROCEEDINGS ARE STAYED Remonstrators to New Road Secure a' Writ of v Review MATTER ' OF PETITION OF THOS. NOOT AND OTHERS FOR ESTAB LISHING OF COUNTY ROAD NEAR SIDNEY CARRIED TO THE CIRCUIT COURT. An action Was yesterday instituted in Department No. of the State Cir cuit Court for Marion county, entitled L. L. Cochran andl George Palmer, plaintiffs, vs. County of Marion, de fendant, being a petition for a writ of review in the matter of the petition of Thomas Noot, John W, Jory. and others, for the locating and establish ing of a county road beginning at a point in the county road trading from Salem to Buena Vista and running tq the road Jeading from Rosedale to Sidney. The new road ' was ordered opened and established by the Marion county commissioners' court during the September term, the plaintiffs in the proceeding instituted yestcMlay being awarded, respectively, $50 and $75 damages which would result to their property by the. opening of the road. The writ of review was ordered issued! by Judge Bot&e, wnich stays the proceedings and action of the dV cree rendered by the commissioners' couit until the .errors alleged in the plaintiffs' petition can be examined by the Circuit Court. As stated In a recent Issue of the Statesman, tho opening of the new road in controversy would practically assure the establishing of another ru ral free delivery route leading out of Salem. A few months ago a special route inspector was detailed by the Free, Delivery Bureau, of the Postofflce Dn part men t at Washington, to look over the proposed additional route through the Sidney country and report upon the same. The Inspector found that if the route was established . the carrier would be compelled to travel over" about five miles of road at the south end of the route along which there ara no residences, but was will ing to recommend the establishing of the new route provided a road would be opened through what is known as the Glenn place, connecting the Salem and "Buena Vista and the Salem and Sidney' roads, which would cut off the objectionable Ave miles. A petition was,, presented to the- county court, asking that the road be opened and established, but George Palmer and Mrs.. L. L. Cochran, who own the Glenn Placo, being opposed to the opening Of the road, filed a remon strance bearing a large number of signatures, with" the result that the petition was defeated During July, , however, another peti tion was circulated and filed with the court and the county board of road viewers, on August 15, viewed and surveyed the , proposed location, and recommended to the court that the road be opened and established. The board also assessed tlw dames, which would result to the property of George Palmer by the opening of the road, at $75, and the damages to Mrs. Cochran's property at $50. Another remonstrance was filed by the oppos ing parties bearing twenty-four signa tures, but there being sixty-eight signers to the petition, who offered to donate $25 toward the payment of t'.ie damages, and to open the road with out expense to the county, the court ordered the road opened and estab lished. In their petition for a writ of re view the plaintiffs allege that the peti tion of Thomas Noot, j. w, Jory and others for the establishing of the pro posed road does not state facts suffi cient to constitute a cause for the es tablishing of the road; that the course of the proposed road as mentioned in the petition is not sufficiently definite; that the road) notice was insufficient to give notice to the plaintiffs or any other parties " interested in the pro ceeding; that the course of the pro posed road described In the road no tice was not specified as by law re quiredv and that the county ccurt erred to overruling the remonstrance filed to the petition. The matter before the court is of considerable Importance to Salem, and particularly to the residents ! of tne district south of Salem, and the out come win be watched with Interest. W; M. Kaiser and W. T. Slater are the attorneys for the plaintiffs. An action for divorce was also filed In Judge Boise's- court by Anna Her shey against Toes husband Jas Hershey. shey. The parties were married In Springfield, Michigan, on April U. 1875, and In her complaint the plaintiff al leges that, the defendant, wilfully and without cause deserted her in the month, of July. 1S99. and has ever since lived separate and - apart from her. the asks for a decree of the- court dis solving the bonds of matrimony ex it nig between herself and the de fendant, and that she be awarded the custody of a. minor child, also tiiat the court decree her to . be the absolute owner of certain property In Capital Home addition to Salem, which, is now in her name. f " . ... ' ' An action for money was filed in DepArUnnt No. i, of the Circuit Court, In wMch Walter L. Tooze is the New- Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price Is W cents each as long as they last. PRUNES WANTED TO DRY. WILL pay highest cash price for ripe prunes for drying. : Clinton J. Kurtf. North Commercial etreet, Sa lem Oregon. ALL PERSONS DESIRING, PACK j train service from Detroit to the ' Hot Springs a-t reasonable rate will address J. H. Dorrts, Detroit. Marl on county. Oregon. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and bens. I will pay the highest cash prkre for same. Quong HIng. 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. 100 HEAD COTSWOLD EWES, 3 years old. to let on shares in lots to suit. Will furnish registered bucks. Inquire of Samuel Orr, Rlckreall, Or. GOODS! GOODS! GENTLEMEN AND women at 149 . State fct. Clothing. Hats and Notions. A fine line of Hop Gloves. Boy's 75c Shirts for 25 cents. Men's pants worth $1X0 for 80 cents. REPORT . CARC3 Our school report cards r 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 Co. Salem. Ore. LEGAL NOTICES. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un designed, have been duly appointed by the County Court of Marion county, Oregon, executors of the will of Mar tha Porter, late of said county and state. All persons having - claims against said estate will present them to us of either of us, at our respective residence, near Aumsville In said county and state within six months from the date of the first publication hereof. H. C. PORTER. J. H. PORTER. Executors of the last will of Martha Porter. August 26. 1903. EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE, f , Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned executors of the estate of Eu gene Breyman. deceased, have this day filed their final account In said estate and that the county court of Marion county, Oregon, has fixed Saturday, the 17th day of October. J1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said dayf at the Court House in said county and state, as the time and place for hearing any objections to such final account, and for tlie settlement thereof. Dated this 17th day of September, 1903. M. E. BREYMAN. REUBEN P. BOISE. JR. Executors' of the Estate of - Eugene Breyman, Deceased.. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the will and estate of Elizabeth Ralph, deceased has this day filed his final account in said estate, and that the county court of Marion county, Oi-gon. has fixed and appointed Saturday the 10th day of October, 1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day at the coun ty court room lri the court house in said county and state as the time and place for hearing any objections ' to such final account, and for the sttle ment thereof. Dated this 9th day of September, A. D. 1903. WILLIAM JONES. -Executor of the Will and Estate of Elizabeth Ralph, deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT In accordance with the requirements of the laws of the state of Oregon, rela tive to insurance companies, not'ee 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 ) rom 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 Sc. Frank, manager for the Pacific Coast. Dated at San Francis x, this 16th day of March, 1903. O 3TE O PATH Y. DRS. SCHOETTLE. BARR Sc BAKR 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. S3 it'll FKET.CH FOulLE dPISLLG. A Sva, Cmu lnr fcr Suntw ma mow t i u Sa,j'2l ?'' 1 '. H VMITtP teill CO., i 4, lm.rt, V. K Bold ta 8aln Iw 8. C Btons. Chittem Bark Wanted Highest market price paid for game ' ; V I- -Fm G. Haas, nalcm. Or. ,;- 96 State trt plaintiff, aid Charles C. Hall, the le-ferMiartt.- THe suit is brought to re cover npon ttree promslsory notes agr gregaXlng the amount of f470, executed by the defendant In favor of plaintiff. President J. H. Coleman, of Willa mette University. went to Portland on yesterday morning's local train. D3, C GEU'D. Wonderful Hon Treatment fmis wonderf tJ Cbl bm doctor is cau Sure. peop' w't oocratioa that T .tSZm2s? ?ire. wtto thoM r?&Kl1 wonderful Cbtn- WJJirk-i entirely ksowa to medical science la tws. "iJ' Through the use of these hrrale. rero dies, this fainoti. doctor knows tbscu of ever SO different ttm-rtlM J He guarantees to cure ct,"h' fi7 ruagT throat. rhenmsUsm. frVO-)'ne. woSach. liver, kidney, bladder . tnuti trouble. lst msnhool, all private d""; has hundreds of testimonials. Ctjarr" Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out t the city write for blank and circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 253 Alder street, Portland, Or. Men tion this paper. TRY OUR SOAP And patronize home Industry. your dealer for it. We will exch antra rioap for Grwise. Give our Whale Oil Soap a trial when you spray your hops Salem Soap "Works ione 2S84 Main Crystal and Gold Glassware. THE VARIETY STORE. AXX0HA M. WELCH, Prop, 94 Court Street, Salem. Salem Iron Works K.H. EDGAR, Man. All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast ings, Etc. House castings a spec ialty. AVe have a large lot of window weignis of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. ' DR. JOHN L. KELLETT. ft. iii Trade Mark KetleU t TnMr (M Ol Ld ra Rtaenrnatlsm, KiJnry, Sloraach, and Nervous Diseases are tositive'.y Ciirrd with Oil and Sweet spirits of K Icti. Drnns'ists will get it Lie you. ... anufactured by Cc.Iifort.ia Co-Opcratire iledi al Company. Capital flock, Ji Joo.ooo, of 50,000 .bare at fjorach. Ho one can Own mors than ne share. As income incri'SfK-a, share increase :t ralae. Write for lift of members aod rules, to -CM. Co.. lCurrks, or OakUnd, Cat. PAUCC P21ARMACY, 118 State St. CAPITAL DRIG CO., State & Liberty Agents foi alem. And other th uggists througlicutOr?on Woven Wire fencino. Hop Wire. Carload of f(n-lnR to arrive In Octo her. Crloal of hop wire to arrive In November. Place yoiiro derssrHMi and nave money. Corrifqioodence solicited. Uvsl prices gusrantted. WALTER HORLEY. Salem fesce Workj, 60 Court Street. Salem DR. STONES?, DRLO.SIOfiES Thefttores (two In number) are weU locked with a complete line of drus nd medicines, toilet article, perfuuf ry, brutthea, tc i dr. arose Hm had frame 25 years' experience in the practice of v tuedicine and r." uiakea no charge for consultation "or prescription. He does a cash buinies. He neither buy on time nor sella on time. L.-edff-era. journals, day-books. booirkeenerK. bill oollectof s and all the modern para phernalia of credit drug stores, are uc known in his business, benoe a full stock aod correct prices. w , w, ,.. IrsMr kl4 tm sfas Vwla. 1 g HmfrM r mt ifc. tlir mm. mm kit. Mk null apin.m ik rub 'tin. 1B. JORIIA R-PBir ATE 1IIIRAM 1 ' -- - - - ally m hf tmurr. rnil.ll llwarouxlilj miiui KVKBIV M mtr. to M rjil fwrfM a Trliafor Kms niisMshrnfllar rtats. I n. JOUDA n A CO. KjU Market bt. a F. Half-tones and ZIncographs The Bast Nottafag Else Yosemlte EEsravIna Co. Etctaars ! Ea.r.T.rsot Piiatln Plates A Moatten.rj . F. . Paoaa Dasb 290 Dr. and Mm. T. C. Rr-.itb. Sr.. were passengers for Portland on yesterday morning's local train.