WEEKLY OltEGON STATESIIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9,
TO ESTABLISH
CORN CANNERY
An Expert Pronounces Salem
Well Adapted to the )
Industry, -
SALEM CANNING- COMPANTS
PLANT WILL. BE ENLARGED-
WILL USE PRODUCT FROM 1000
ACRES OF CORN AT GOOD
PROFIT TO FARMER.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Another very important Industry is
to be added to the already large list
ia Salem, one which will Drove profit
able to a large number of laborers
employed and to the farmers of the
surrounding country. : George W. Hol
eomb, manager of the Salem Canning
Company, is going to enlarge his plant
during the coming winter, and naxt
spring wiir pack a large quantity of
tvgar corn. j . :
He was in the eity yesterday, in
company with W. S. Willey, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, looking over ,the terri
tory. Mr. Willey is a professional at
the corn "canning business, having
been for several years superintendent
of a large com canning plant In Cedar
Rapids, the city celebrated for .the
jarse amount of corn packed and
placed on the market annually.
Corn canning is a business by itself,
separate from other canning Industries,
either fruit or vegetables, and Mr.
Willey knows his business thoroughly.
He has been In the state for several
months, and during that time has vis
ited every section with i view of es
tablishing a corn packing business, and
after a visit to this city and the sur
rounding country, said to a (Statesman
reporter yesterday afternoon that he
beiievifd Salem offered more advant
age f'r canning corn than any other
fty in the state, and he thought 8a
lern was the proper "place for such an
industry-lo be established.
Mr. Holcoanb will endeavor to in
duce a number of farmers to raise corn
for his company, which will be sold by
the tonT"and if 100 acres of corn can 1
be assured the first year, the cannery
will be established. This will enable
him to pack 10,000 cases the first sea
eon, which will be an excellent experi
ment, but he 'will install a plant of
sufficient capacity to use the product
of 1000 acres of corn.
There Is no doubt in anybody's mind
that corn will grow in the Willamette
valley t good advantage, and the
ground will produce as heavy yields as
any of the Eastern states famed as
corn countries. The writer has seen
100 bushels of corn per acre harvested
from a forty-acre 'field In this valley
under ordinary conditions, and at' this
rate the crop would prove very profit
able to the farmer. In raising corn
for the cannery, none of the difficulties
of atormy weather preventing the crop
from ripening would be experienced.
and tfi element or risk eliminated.
nr. imiey aa raucn interested In, a
iw variety of sugar corn grown by
John Wright on the Asylum farm this
year, and took several ears to Port
Una with him as samples. The ears
ar unusually larpe. with even rows of
large grains, and is a heavy producer.
succulent of good flavor and
seph Drexler, deceased, came up for
nearlng yesterday, and the. same was
approved by the court. An order was
made discharging? the , executor from
his trust and releasing his bondsmen
from further liability.
NOTES FROM HUBBARD.
HUBBARD, ; Or, Oct. fc Hubbard
schools opened Monday, C. M. Crltten
den, principal; Miss NeaL fourth, fifth
and sixth grades; Miss Chappelle, flrstj
second and third grades. 1
The Aurora Lleht & Power Comnanv
is enjoying the heavy rains. The water
had become so low that they were not
able to furnish the cltv of HuhhaH
with street lights. All this will now
be remedied. -:"
Some 'large hop sales have been re
ported for the. past . week, George
Seholl disposing fof his fine lot at 23
cents and Captain Pope receiving 242
cents for his crop- '
CORRECTS THE
STATEMENTS
' . I 1 ..
Mrs; Evans Explains Matters
in Defense of per Char-
I''"'. 1 K I ' ra . C - : " '
MORE INTEREST
THAN USUAL
Waster Fish Warden's Report
for the Month of Sep-
- . , ' fcmlvr .'
-
915.21
Special fund (Umpqua hatch
ery) ....... ., ...
Special fund (Oregon ' Cltyi
hatchery) - 20.20
General fund f salaries) ...... 1400.75
Total
.38684.32
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
NEW HATCH ERT AT ONTARIO 1
COMPLETED AND READY FOR
; OPERATION MANY IMPROVE-
v MENTS MADE TO OLD ONES
; RECEIPT SAND EXPENSES. ".
SAYS MANY- OF THE DETAILS
GIVEN! TO j STATESMAN WERE
GROSS j MISREPRESENTATIONS
AND THAT MANY OF THE FACTS
WERE WITHHELD.
(From Wednesday's Daily.) '
Editor Statesman: After reading the
article labour paper. "Where Will the
Matter End." I cannot refrain from
trying to; straighten out ruch .gross
statements. It is true that I was ar
rested at the instigation of L. Krebs
for selling tobacco to his son, a minor.
But your, informant did not state that
some time ago the boy was sent for
tobacco and that Mr. Evans refused to
let him have It without an order, in
a day or so the said L. Krebs came i 1
I was in the office and he laughed tnd Van Dusen,
mrif 1 ! trYt f ,.t H l ,i 1 I f oi- m-4 i.J -
(From Wednesday Dally.)
The State Board of Fish Commis
sioners held i their -. regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
time Master Fish Warden H. O. Van
Dusen made his report for. the month
of September. The whole of the meet
ing was devoted to the discussion of
his report, which at this season the
year was of more than usual interest
on account of the extensive improve
ments that have been made to the old
hatcheries and the - new ones built
Many of the hatcheries. ; too, are right
in the midst of the egg-taking season.
Among the matters reported at this
meeting were the arrests and prose
cutions which took place during the
month for the Violation of the 'fish
laws, of which there were two. The
first Instance brought up was that of
Otto Krouse, of Marsh Held, who was
arrested for taking fish from the Coos
river without a license. He was tried
and found guilty and a fine of $50 and
costs was imposed upon him, which he
paid. The other case was that against
Mr. W, Ridehalgh, manager of the El
more Packing Company, for buying-.
packing and preserving salmon" without
a license. Mr. Van Dusen says that
he was given a trial in the justice court
of Tillamook, on September 26, and,
while It was proven very clearly that
the company was carrying on the busi
ness of handling salmon without a li
cense ana mat Air. Kidehaigb was
manager of the company, the jury
brought m a verdict of not guilty. Mr.
in speaking of the mat-
Chamberlatn s Stomach and Livsr
- - Tablets.
When you feel dull after. eating
: When , you have no appetite. .
When "you have a. bad taste In the
mouth ...
When your liver is torpid v , i '
When your bowels are constipated. '
When you have a, headache. v
When you feel bilious.' ,
They will Improve your appetite.
cleanse and invigorate . your ; stomach,
and ; regulate your liver and bowels.
Price. 2S cents per box. For sale by
Pan "J. Fry, druggist. Salem. Oregon.
MATRON FOR
THE PRISON
l he City
MARKET WAS ACTIV
There was considerable activity In
the -matrimonial market yesterday, and
before the closing hour of the clerk's
office three marriage permits had been
Issued, as follows: John F. Warner
and Anna. Maria' Zimmerman; H. D.
Haight, witness. John Sevens and Ed
na Jones; Clyde Jones, witness. Henry
Seguin and Rose Manning; IL A. Cor
noyer, witness.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
-ISSUED TWO LICENSES
The Marion county clerk yesterday
Issued two marriage licenses, as ' fol
lows:: Jesse Walker' and Angle M.
Combs; J. L. Combs, witness. Mllo E.
Van .Vlack and Ethel McCormick; J,
H. McCormick. witness.
JHew
Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on band
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price la 1ft cents
each as Ions; as they last.
WANTED TO TRADE WORK
horse for good thrifty stock hops X.
rY. 5, Statesman.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FIFTY
head of fine wether goats. Hogs pre
ferred, all or address. W. D. Wheeler,
r Macleay. Oregon. -
HAY AND STOCK RANCH FOR
lease, 4S0 acres, for term of years.
Ranch Is In Klamath county. Best
'-of terms. Inqfulre M. M. High, Poor
i Farm. : ' . . '.
A
3, C, CLE J
Wondsrf-I t!;-
Treatmsnt.
ffhls won Jerfal Civ
great tv Urn
Zurm people witlio
operation tfct
given up to cie. ii
cures wita t''"
wonderful Chtn
herbs, roots, buus,
hark and vreUJtt-.
that ars estirely en-
CAME TO SALEM
R. R. Hamilton - and wife left for
Salem Tuesday. The evening previous
to their departure a number of friends
tendered them a. farewell party, i An
elegant rocking chair was presented j
Mrs. Hamilton as a slight testimonial
Miss Irene James Has Been! Z'Z ln,wM?l that lady ls
inosen l-or Kesponsiwe
Position
HER APPOINTMENT PARTIALLY
DUE TO HER MAKING HER
HOME AT THE PENITENTIAP.Y
MANY OTHER GOOD APPLI
CANTS TURNED DOWN.
: 4- -
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
loyernor Chamberlain yesterday af
ternoon, in - compliance-with the act
passed at the last session of the Legis
lature, appointed a matron for the j
Penitentiary in ; the person of Miss
Irene James, the daughter of Superin-
tendent James.
The act creating this 'new office was
"CATCHING ON" '
The- Salem Abstract and Land Oom-
piny start in this morning itli a
series of advertisements In th. States
man, both Dally and - Week v. Th-s
ad. will be InetrVictive, inasmuch as
Iwy will draw attention to -the feat
ures of abstracting and perfecting of
titles to property. It will without
doubt be effective, advertising, and
profitable utilizing of "Dice." ' There
is food for thought about th educa
tional features of good advtitui.g.
tun to medical science la ln!r"t""i'
Tarough the use of these harmless rer
ii - A.tn knows tb ICUOn
of over 60S different rera "j1 J1
suocewfuliy uses in cinereni -U
guaraatees to core catarrh, asttixna,
hick, throat, rhfomtusn.
tomach, liver, kidney. 1?dd.eP-.,i
trouble, lost manhood, all private "'"'"'j
has hundreds of testimonials.
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-
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOG3 AND , 25S Alder street. Portland. Or. Men-
a j l B . I ...
. pigsw suso uucaa. apruLg cu.vrua uu i Hon In Is paper.
heoa. I will pay the highest cash
pricje for same. Quong Hlng, 2M Llb-
. erty street. Salem. Or. ' -
; . V -
REPORT CARC3 Our schoe report
- cards axe printed to fit the achooJ
register. The rlcem are: Twelve
cards for 10 cents; twenty-live tor 20
cents: one hundred for 76 cents.
-. Stateanma PnbHshlns; Cx. Salem.
Ore.
WANTED-GOOD FARM HANDS ON
the Finney farm, near Brooks. For
sale,; "O. K. grabbers," several head
of cattle and sixty head of sheep, or
will let sheep on" shares. Address
James Finney, R. F. D. 2. Gervals,
Oregon. ,
A
LEGAL NOTICES.
RETUNRED FROM MINE r
C. L. Johnson,, secretary ox the Gold
en Rule Mining Company, has returned
from the mining properties of his com- j
pany in the Bohemia district, above I
Cottage Grove. Mr, Johnson was ab-I the 17th day of October, 190C,
EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executors of the estate of Eu
gene Breyman, deceased, have this day
filed their flpal account in said estate
and that the county court of Marion
county, Oregon, has fixed Saturday.
the
sent for two weeks, and the last week
Mrs. Johnson was with him, and she
accompanied, him home. -Mr. Johnson
r&nnrtm vrvthin mAtHn. afAni.ni..i..
- " . iiwijih ii 5 ll I
introaucea in tne Legislature at the in-I In that district. On the property of
stigatlon of the ladies of the W. C. T. the Golden Rule Company new cron-
made light of the idea of Mr. Evans j1" aid:
refusing his boys tobacco, saying it was! '4A each day constituted a separate
for a hired map and to let the boys ' ottcns e and ' as they packed during- a
nave tobacco any time they came farInoa or more than a. month, the
it. as they did not use it and some-j matter wi" nt be dropped; and papers
nines me men got out and did not-are oeing preparea oy me aistrict
have time to come for it. Thereafter ' attorney, who will present the case to
the boys ! got tobacco whenever theyfthe Circuit . Court, which meets in No
asked for It. As the order was never! vember." S
rescinded, I though nothinr of selling j Continuing with his report, Mr. Vasj
the tobacco on August 10. I do not Dusen said: f. . i
Vi. ot this city and the state,, but It
would have undoubtedly been defeated
had it not been -for the occurrence of
the scandal which took place at the
prison just a few days after the bill
was lnlrodut-eel, and in which one of
the officers and a female convict were
Involved.
There were numerous applications
for the position from ladies on the out
side, all of which applicants Governor
Chamberlain said were worthy of the
pings of -rich ore have recently, been
discovered, and the time Is not far dis
tant when the Golden Rule people will
be taking out of the earth the ma-
terial they make twenty-dollar pieces
or.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
ISSUED ANOTHER PERMIT
A. marriage permit was yesterday is
sued in the Marion county clerk's of-
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 bearing
any objections to such final accrunt.
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
BASKETRY
Taught on Saturday at 2 p. m., by a
lady who learned the art in Chicago.
THE VARIETY STORE.
ANNO R A M. WELCH, Prop
94 Court Street, Salem.
Salem Iron Vorfts
It. ft!. EDGAR, Man.
All Kinds wf MachlneWcrk, Oas
ings. Etc House castings a spec
ialty. We have a large lot of
window wei en is of all fctandard1
sizes, also cast washers. Give us
a call.
Woven Win f encinu. Hop Wire.
Carlhad of fenHnsr to arrive in Octo-
lr. Carload of hop wire to arrive in
November. Place your orders soon and
save money. Correspondence solicited.
liet prices guaranteed.
HALTER HORLEY.
Sales feme nsrki, 60 Court Street, Sale
appointment and he was extremely flce to Frank A. Gleason and Abbie Mayj0f Marion county, Oregon, has fixed
think there is a dealer in Salem that
does not ; do the same.
This ; looks very - much like a mali
cious prosecution, growing out of the
It
would probably be a popular corn for
canning. Mr. Ilolcomb will endeavor
to ure a quantity of seed from this
Mrtetjr.
Manager Ilolcomb , will continue his
fruit packing business, as corn does
not come on until the small fruits are
H parked and our of the way, so 'he
ran utilise the machinery already on
hand, and make the packing season
tic as long. He will also Install cori
i'lerable new machinery, especially for
canning corn, and will build a large
addition to the drier.
.ThT i at present not a single corn
rannpry west of the Rocky "mountains,
and certainly the field offers exception
al opportunities for the establishing of
tbia new industry. There Is an lm
mn quantity of canned corn con-um-d.
every grocery store having
Mves full of corn, packed In the
Middle states, for which large sums of
money sre sent out of the country,
hith might Just as well be kept at
bwne. Every family is a consumer of
annM W)rn on acr0unt of the great
dim-ultj- In successfully canning, and
alimwt ever- housewife has given up
h attempt. in desimir, after a, few
fjiiures.
',. stKither point foV Salem Indus,
tries and the enterprise of George W.
Hvh,mb. manager of the Salem Can
f'ng Company. -
G0ULET WILL FILhD
PKC'PERTY tK ESTATE I MARION
COUNTY VALUED AT .
': 1900. ... !
Hatchery Operations.
"Complete reports received from thej
Salmon river hatchery show that thej
take of eggs from the earlv Chinooks i
Krebs Bros, liquor license wrangle. If i this season amounted to 3,55000. The I
not, why was I not arrested sooner, j season began July 14 and ended Aug-
ana why was the arrest timed when j ust 29. The report received from Sep-;
ureDs thought to find , me in the'tember shows that 1,950.000 have
church and so humiliate me by arrest- j hatched and that the young fry are
ing me, as they thought, or as your' in- ? doing" very nicely, and the earliest of
formant has it, before "an assembled ' them will be ready to turn out- in a
congregation T' When the truth is few weeks.
there were present only Presiding Eld
er Rev. H. L. Patt, Rev. G. L. LovelL'
Mr. Oliver. Beer, Mr. Pierce Callard
and Mr.! Winiam Massey and wife, pFAurnist SI
(From v'erfnitjf' rtaiiv
The last will and testament of Mat-
Dl'tkw 1. l .l . . '.
,lle Marion coumy courv.
rding to the petition for the pro-
iai the wUI lhe ,8tae consists of
tntnd t'r,nal property in Marion
'a thf rrobfible value of which is
at 900. other property betong
w.the estate is located In another
JVf and consequent! Is not V I thin
ariadictiou of the Marion county
ft!f ,erm" of the will, all of the
Property, consisting of Itve
one"naIf f the notes.
W n1 real estate is bequeathed,
TL.Gt'ulet' and lne balance of
V' to the grandchildren of
Nijr Francis Buskey is nominal.
"TVtJ111 ecutor:
.'. iT mount of Henry W'en-
--uior 01 tne estate ot jo-
belniE with a sick daughter and having
no intentions of attending the meet
ing. Your informant further states "that
if the cogregation expected to see Mr.
Massey expelled from the church they
were disappointed, for he was com
pletely exonerated from all blanfe" and
in the next breath says that "the Rev.
Lo veil arose and read the complaint,"
which was hot ; read at all, and then
"Mr. Massey asked where the other
complaining witness., was. and it was
then found that I had been arrested
and brought to Salem, whereupon the
complaint was withdrawn and Mr. Mas
sey dismissed." How fhen could he
have been exonerated? The truth is
there was no trial at all. but not be
cause "the rules of the church re
quire that at least two witnesses to a
complaint filed ; against a member for
hisxpulwion be present," which state
ment is not In our church law, but be
cause all concerned wished to avoid a
trial if possible. Mr." Massey stated
that the petition was signed only after
misrepresentation on the part of
Krebs, and it was believed by the com
mittee f of Investigation that he was
sufficiently penitent and sorry for his
conduct; to; warrant forgiveness on
the part-of the church. And after he
acknowledged ftia wrong the . charges
were withdrawn. Our chHfch law upon
the subject reads: I None of our mem
bers shall be permitted to sign a li
cense for persons engaged in the traf
fic of intoxicating drinks, chapter 4.
par. 38.1 So it was not . the people
Brooks i that instigated Rev. Lovell to
rmnnstrat with his members for
alanine Krebs Bros.' petition, dui ii
was in his line of duty. f
Hoping this j explanation will "be as
received as K is meant, I am
Respectfully.
MIIS. W. G. EVANS.
"At the Clackamas hatchery the
complete take of eggs was 3.329.000
The season began July 18 and ended
kindly
. TRAMP TAKES A.BATH
BLoWk INTO PUGET SOUND TO
GETHER WITH A COAL
' - I : SHBD.
OLYMPIA, Wn, Oct. 6. The wind
storm1 that swepti.hrough this place
yesterday was t the. worst In years.
Wires ore dowrf. all over town, trees
blown over and stripped of limbs, but
no .serious acldents have been report
ed. AVhen the storm was attts netgni
th- rnai sheds of the P.-S. & a R- R-
were blown into the bay. A hobo was
caught Hike a rat in a trap under the
roof 'wo boom men passing by heard
his cries and rescued him by cutting
a hoi through the roof.
- At the vniowa hatchery station iu
perintendent Allen is in the midst of
his season's work with the early Chi
nooks, which began September 5. . Up
to the 30th of September he had suc
ceeded in spawning 554 females, from
which he took 2,297.000 4 eggs. The
work on the Chinooks should last an
other two weeks and then! the Sockeye
variety ot salmon win begin to snow
up.
"At Ontario the new hatchery build
ing is completed and fully equipped
with hatchery troughs and all is ready
for the season's take of eggs, which,
from the number of salmon now en
closed between racks, should tax the
new structure to its fullest capacity.
"At the Umpqua station the loss by
fire of the bunk house and all of its
contents right in the midst of the egg
taking season interfered to a consid
erable extent with the , take of -eggs
and was the cause of fulry 1,000,000
eggs being lost orj account of the sal
mon spawning out during the period
that the men were unable to continue
with the work. The season began
Aua-ust 24 and up to September 30 they
had succeeded in getting 1,707.000
eggs.- ,
"The Wilson river hatchery they
began taking eggs September
"The other coast streams are late
streams and it will be another month
before we will be able o tell much
about what the success will be, though
from nresen Indications they should
all do fairly well."
: The. total receipts for the ' month.
from account of licenses, fines and pen
aities. etc- for both districts, amount
ed in the aggregate , to $1252.35, and
the total disbursements amounted to
$8684.32, which Is the greatest amount
of disbursements incurred for several
months. This is 'accounted for, how J
ever, by the fact that considerable
more money than usual was spent for
the construction of new natchenes and
making of extensive repairs upon the
old ones.. Another Wg item oi ex
nense was 1heTayment of the salaries
of the master fish waraen ana tne uep
uties. which amounted to $1400.75. The
m-pinta ' and disbursements are ae
counted for as follows: ,
Receipts.
District No. 1
District No. 2
.$ 103.60
.1148.85
Total r;!tl.:..y.i . .....$1252.33
Disbursements." "
Hatchery fund (district No. 1).S3C67.17
Knecial fund (Ontario hatch- "
ery
Hatchery fund (district No. 2. If
Special fund (Yayuina hatch
ery) ... 4S8.80
!01.3
Grove's ITGstelessiCiiil! Tonic
1-1 si. -.aa r - AifMM AmwmiI Ctt'vs vM rf ma n M.Tf r.Iiilion
Dobs this record ot merit c-pcel to yoa ? Tio Cere, Tio Pay. ooc
lUitesewteryery ottJebTmCentadwi "JJ
- ' -.-..;' r . V ' J ?'
sorry to have to turn some of them
down, for the will no doubt feel very
i . . .
uauiy over me matter, nut It was
deemed advisable to appoint some one
who could live;at the prison constant
ly, ana it was partly upon this ac-
ac count as well as for her other quali
fications that Miss James was chosen
for the position, her parents being
residents of the institution.
Miss James ls said tb be . amply
qualified In every respect for the fill
ing of the- office, principally 4 on ac
count of her having held many posi
tions of trust and responsibility, of a
public character. " and is accustomed
to dealing with the public.
Yates, the required affidavit being fur-
nished by Nicholas H. French.
IN FULL OF BALANCE
Washington county yesterday paid
$11,438 into the State Treasury as the
balance upon ' its 1903 taxes. Of this
amouptl $11,061.75 was credited to the
state tax and $376.25 to the agricul
tural college tax.
iso sucn thing as "summer com
plaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Na-1
ture's remedy for looseness of the!
bowels. "
SOME EMBRYO ATTORNEYS
even applicants for admission to
the bar of Oregon were, examined be-!
fore the supreme court . yesterday.
namely, John 0 . Tracy. Arthur C.
Dayton and George F. Brlce, of Port
land; T. C. . Hackman, of Astoria;
James Edgar Burdett, of McMinnville;
Thos. H. Tongue, Jr. of Hillsboro, and
Hugh C. Gearln, of Portland.
and appointed Saturday the 10th daf
of October, 1903. at the hour of 10
o'clock, a. m., f said day at the coun
ty court room in the court house in
said county and state as the time and
piace. tor hearing any objections to
such final account, and for the settle
ment thereof.
Xated this 9th day of September, A.
D. 1903. -
WILLIAM JONES,
Executor of the Will and Estate of
Elisabeth Ralph, deceaseds .
""asssssasaij
CIRCUIT COURT
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Judge Burnett held another session
of Department No. 1 of the State Cir
cuit Court yesterday, and after mak
ing several docket entries 'took ad
journment until 1 o'clock p. ml Thurs
day. In the case of B. B. Colbath vs. j
Hofer & Zorn, an action for money, the J
court made an order in obedience to
a mandate of the Supreme Court,
striking out certain paragraphs of .-the
defendants first further and separate
defense. The case came up for trial
at a former term of the Circuit Court.
during which Judge Burnett overruled
a motion of the plaintiff to strike out
certain parts of the defendants an
swer. The case being decided in favor
of the defendants, the court's decision
in overrulinc the motion was appealed
from, with the result, that the Supreme
Court reversed the ruling, of the lower
court ; and referred the matter back
for further consideration. ?
This actioi was brought to recover
upon a lot of hops, which the plaintiff
alleged he had. attached as sheriff of
Marion county, upon .a certificate is
sued in another proceeding, and which
he had delivered into the Custody of
the defendants for keeping until - or
dered released or called for by. he
plaintiff. He further alleges that al
though he held receipt for the same,
the defendants refused to deliver the
hops into his custody when the same
were demanded by him, and the action
in court followed.
The docket entries made by the
court yesterday were as follows:
George Ch Savage, plaintiff, vs. Sa
lem Flouring Mills Company, defend
ant; action at law; motion oi plaintiff
to strike out parts of answer arcmed;
defendant has leave on its motion to
apply to sheriff to amend so as to con
form to the facts of his return on the
subpoena Issued by Emma Murphy
Brown, notary public, and directed to
plaintiff requiring him to appear be
fore said notary public and testify in
relation to this cause on . September S,
1903. . -
Capital National Hank, plaintiff, vs.
Charles Scott, defendant; action for
money; default and Judgment with or
der to sell attached property.
Quong, Shong. Tong Company, plain
tiffs, vs. Jim Tong. defendant;: action
for money; default and judgment, with
order to sell attached property.
B. B. Colbath, plaintiff, vs. Hofer A
Zorn, defendants; " action .for money;
first and second paragraphs of defend
ants first further , and . separate de
fense stricken out in obedience. to man
date, of Supreme ., Court; defendant
have leave to amend answer on or be
fore October 7, 19C3.
HOtr ABOUT YOUR DOG?
Have you lost your dog? Several
Salem residents are complaining that
they have Last year, about the time
of the opening of the hunting season.
six fine dogs were stolen in Salem in
one night. It seems the dog thief 'or
thieves are out "again. A fellow is
prone to feet bitter against the dog
thief, when he boards and lodges a
good bird dog a whole year, or several
years, with' the hope of . having hisj
services during the hunting season
and Some hound of a man comes along
.....3 , . t - .
miu sinus mm. uciure ne can nave a I
chance to. get his gun ready. If this
thing keeps up, there will be some
gunning for the dog thieves, without j
regard to" the open season for them.
OSTEOPATHY.
DRS. SCHOETTLE. BARR & BARR
Osteopathic physicians. Successors
to Dr. Albright & Wyckoff. The only
regular graduates. Graduates of the
American School of Osteopathy. At
Grand Opera House, corner Court
and Liberty streets.
Offers choice of three ga'eways, Kan
sas City, St. Joseph or. Omaha, to
Chicago and points East. "
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars dally between San Fran
cisco and .Chicago via Los Angeles and
El Paso.
Through Tourist sleepers each Tues
day from Portland to Chicago via Salt
Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard sleeping cars dai
ry between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rates in effect always avail
able via "Rock Island System."
Reduced round trip rates In effect on
July 12. IS. 15 and 16 and August 18,
19, 25 and 26; 90 days return limit.
Be sure to see that your ticket reads
via the
dl Iv
or
If You Don't
Want to Pay Rent
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
The best and most reasonable
Ing car service. .
Kor rats. folders, etc., write to
call on GEO. W. PAINTER.
- Traveling Passenger Agent.
L. B. GORHAM, General Agent.
250 Alder Street. Portlana. Oregon.
A 8n. Cntum Mm Bar Si im, Mwimi.i.m.
rftt MOWS TO fAIt. S,irl
hrl.f" TiHr-tti iml..Vh
SEE
fc. .rfM 1 . ... . . .
UWITfOMtDKUCO., T. UUtu, S.
Bold la Salem by a C Btoas.
CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILE
As Geo. A. Judson was drivinsr his
team of work horses and empty wagon
across 'the street car tracks at the
intersection ,pf State and Liberty
streets, shortly after 6 o'clock last
evening, his horses became frightened
at- Otto Wilson's automobile and be
gan to kick. " One of the animals suc
ceeded in getting his hind leg over the
wagon tongue and this scaring the
badly frightened animals still more,
tney started to run Although It
seemed impossible . to sfcbp the team!
Mr. Judson clung to the reins and
finally brought the horses to a halt at
the corner of State and Church streets.
A smash-up with an electric car was
narrowly averted by the presence of
mind and skill of Mr. Judson. who
successfully guided the team past the
car, the swerve that was made nearly
upsetting the wagon. No damage was
done, with the exception of the bruises
on the house's leg, the result of his
wna run astride of the, wagon tongue.
It is a wonder that some one Was not
hurt as a great number of people were
on the streets, returning home after
the day's labors.
RADCL
fr
. Confessions f a Priest.
Rer. Jno. S. Cox. of Wske. Ark.,
writes, -For twelve years I suffered
from Yellow "Jaundice. I consulted a
number of physicians and tried all
sorts of . medidnss, but got no relief.
Then I began the use of Electric Bit-,
ters and feel that I am now cured of
Stomach disorder or general debility.
a disease that had me in its grasp for
twelve years." If you want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
get Electric Bitters.. It's guaranteed
by D. J. Fry. Salem. Only 50c
"Room 3. over Thoce Office
lie will sell you a lot and
furnish you the money
to build your house with
: INSULTED OUR CONSUL.
ELBERFELD Prussia,. Oct. . The
upper court baa rejected the appeal for
new trial In the case of Herr Dutt-
mann, editor of the Workers Voice
who was fined $1220 for an insult to
United States Consul Landget, of Sol-
ingen, in asserting that be had not
paJd his bills.
If you want a gocxl buy iu good
proj e rty on easy jiy i n e n ts, cal I .
Two acres near city limits cheap
230 acres of good limber, 13 per
acra Iwo cootl building loU for
xcbaDge.' Anything you have
for sae or trade, list it with tne.
MONEY 10 LOAN
Dropped to OemlK
SEATTLE, Wn, Oct. A. Dhwsop
dispatch says Frank Cowden, of What
:o'ni. Washington, fell ninety feet dowr
shaft in a mine of Quarts creek and
was- killed. Cowden iwas lelns nauleO
out of the shaft when the hook which
he had' insecurely fastened to the
bosun's chair lecanie loosened.
The Blues?"
Kvery one geta tlieui more or
less. They seem almost insev
erable from the cares and wor
ries of daily life, rjere is an
Absolutely Guaranteed
from the Laboratory of u resi
dent physician. It will do the
basilicas, only folbw the di
rections. Dr. Stone's
Slomacb Powder and Else Cere
It will W hailed as a positive
boon by hundreds who suffer
from despondency or indiges
tion. Tho powder is
50c per box
The results will be instant, and
it's worth ten times the price.
Uy ruail on receipt of address
and price. '
Or. Stone Pharmacy,
y Salem, Oregon,
. ; BIO TAX COLLECTIONS.
NEW YORK. OcU 6Olty tax to
celpU for the first day of th r..,, .!
collection have amounted tn tio cut
It was said to have been the bigSrst
first day payment the tax office of
Manhattan Borough . ever had. reKar
ess of the fact that most of the nrv.t
property, holders failed to appear. T!ij
ruh was due to an extra allowance iu
the way of rebates. '
1'