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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
NAMED JUDGES OF ELECTION City Council Also Designated Polling Places in Dif ferent Wards HATTER OF LIGHTING OUTLYING' 1 r.iv. o c-iajcm iu Jii 1- vestigated by com mtttee -'ordinance passed ; forbid ding DANCE HOUSES. , (From Wednesday's pally.) The city council met in regular se. nionat the police court room in the city halt last evening. Mayor Bishop. Re order Judah, and JMdermen Burrows, Waler Pohle. Stol Larsen and Bub h rd being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The matter of appointing judge and c Jerks and designating voting places for the coming city election came up for consideration In the shape of a resolu tion which was unanimously adopted after the names - of the ' judges and clerks, and the poiiinsc places had been supplied. The judges, who will also set as clerks, who were appointed to nerve In the respective wards, and the lulling places designated are as fol lows: . .-. First ward William .Waldo, A. T. lealun and John ,M. Payne: polling place. Freeland's factory, corner of Dt .Idon and Hih c beets. Second vard O. P. Litchfield, Scot. t ttiggs ana mi. i. inieisen; police court J 1 tK III, I II ItcXI 1. . . . - i Th i ft I wis ill VI 1 1 ! I -q n f i nntn n " : : r :: ? store, 1S6 State street. Fourth ward A. F. McAtee. Charles ; Watt and C. L. Royer; Rl Front II v- Fifth wardJne,.h Vrlrh. Th,,,.i J. Arthur :uid J. It. Faiir.aiik: W. L. l ' . I ....... .,..... ... t T II ... - . Blt.t i f r" r' I ui.tt. ...r u..., nr......i. 1 and George Downing; car barn, comer Twenty-First and Slate streets. Seventh ward H. Snook, W. i n Simison and Oliver Jory; Jory's fruit dryer corner Commercial and Bush st reft. The genera I leen ': amended license bill which h;nl iiy eliuiinating the li- chikc fHi vehile for hire and wood s.i'.rs, ii ml which had been re-referred to the ordinance committee for further b'iietidment, came up tor third reidin;?, ti in) after being read was i Kissed, by -.lie unanin.ons vote of the council. The inttxipal jineiKiiiient to the -old ordl. ranee was the inserting of. a. clause ah Milutely prohibiting the conducting of cuncc houses in connection with or within 150 feet of any saloon or sport ing house. The ordinance as amended u'.f grants the privilege to thj mer chants of the city to distribute their twri printed advertising matter by pay ing i license fee of 50 cents per d ijf lcr each distributor employed. . R'-order Judah rt'i-rtel to tne coun cil that George Iunsfonl and Theo. 1 t-r'r had "take n their oaths of -office as ... 1... . . i .. : . . ' V .. I . . u t t 'V nie i y uuiiru vi e&aiii ii ers of piuinliers.' The Hceuse committee reported fav i.i-i-tily ii(oii the bor.ds and applications o! F. N'eckermaii and A. Cpmoyer for loon licenses. The report was adopt ed and the licenses ordered Issue. Upon motion of -Alderman ..Stolx Hi. I'lumbers board. together with i the health board. Were instructed to frame and present to the council a plumbers' .idiii;uice, as tjcifled iu :he state lu ws. J. N. "Skalfe and others petitioned the council for the establishing of elec I tric street lamps at the Intersection of t'henieketa and Twenty-first streets, and a petition signed by G. F. Mason and other. asked that electric are lamps lie placed at the intersection of Com-: icercial and l!u.sli ami Commercial anl La Salle street, in South Salem. Ulou inAiloii of Ald'niwn Stolz both ieti tins were referred to the rommltle i- tire ami water, with Instructions to make a thorough Investigation of the matter of lighting the outlying districts of the city, and to ascertain Which ouU lie the most satis factory and wast exiensive. the distribution or the tower system of lighting. A bill for an ordinance was Iitro .i . . . ... . t . . "u-"(i in cnanae inc s ' a'jr vi -tr-et from Fourteenth ' east to Mill rrfcK. The bill was read the first anl sei-oud times and referred to the ordi tiaiiee committee. Wiltiam Brown, resident of the city park Uiard. was present during the ecting and presentefl to the couivI the plans and specifications for th beautifying of Marlon wjuare as pre iwred by Mijir C F. Cramfr. ITesl leiTt . r.row'n asked the council for an e expropriation of' $30 for making a sur ety of Willson avenue, and paying oU t iieecsiry expenses of the loar3. An tr.ler whs made appropriating the money' as requested. William H. Hunt asked i-rmiiNion of the council to ere-t a frame building to be used as a .meat market on the south ern i-orner of Twelfth and Oai streets. The matter was referred to Alderman Hubbard and Street .Commissioner tirissold, with ioer lo act. ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE. rENDLKTON. Or, Nov. 3. William Jfnf8, a laborer, was- brought to. .th unty jail last night and Is being held the chara-e of having seduced Cora Thornton, the IS-year-old daughter oi Wac Thornton, at Echo. The alleged .. nme was committed montns, The parents " girl. He will be gi ei hearing next Monday. WATER FOR MONMOUTH.' ; Jiovimimr nf.Nor. J-tmqbct- v , - t vi proviaing ne cnj ----- Hh an adequate water system i be- tel a few months , saimon. s -wit Joi to rry poor to pay his 7 twety'flve le given a prelimin- to lhe coun y Jail for tntj fi e many Quartern !f0r f town. In the opinion .7 "J ' ' own town the i - 7.w . mneuin ould no longer.be without complete water .Jsm. adequate a fir protection and for general use. ; ; ' ' - I AN- EXPENSIVE FIRE. ALBANT, N. Y, Nov, t A fire to rught on the Citizens' steamboat .pier at Troy raged for two hours before It was under control, and destroyed sev eral laree builHinva n T .. , dBdin? the beautiful Altrura halL The 1 1 HAD THE BEST OF IT. sBOSTON. Nov.; 3. Joe Wolcott re ceived the decision over Kid Carter of New York, in a lively fifteen-round battle tonight. Wolcott had a shade the better of it. ; THEY HAD A TRYING TRIP f . f - i Men of Whaling Steamer Bel videre Tell of Thrilling : i Escape V I SCHOONER BONANZA HAD EX- CITING) VOYAGE FROM NOME , t? LAJta A.NU THREE I OF CREW DESERTED -- THEIR PLIteLERS ALSO MAKE TRACKS i -''' -: i . IsJvN FRAN CI SCO. Nov. 3-Men on . . - the whaling steamer Belvldere bring M news of thrilling escapes from the I The ves- Whaling- schooner Bonanza. i . . - " el wa short-handed t and in dire itits for a time, but SI tlm Vll VOinnAil w s wa nuiiukt:: vi iv to the Arctic, ' - j iay and the tender of the en&ine load i iv- 1V, t, , i ' 1 with Heppner coaL A round, trip Wnen the Bonanza was off Nome , ' , , . t.,, unr w. Miuia ngiiiiiBi an ice noe auicc iucu kw urr me Blue vl me hin and mad a rate I 1'rty Five men were- sent after-the three desert ers. This pursuing party also left the ship and struck off for Cape Nome and .. 1.. I.. i "M niiiK-f It is reported that tfie three desert ers floated off on a giant cake of icew and probally perished. - j BOYS STEAL TUGBOAT UOAULllNq "THE l'EKRLESS AT NIGHT THEY DEPART FROM 1 EUREKA. i - c.m.. .-Tru, . .aus mole from her : moorings li this port last nigliS 'the tus PeWlev-s and put to Kt-ii. When the loss wa !i.-overe.l thii lads' I 1 morniog by the Baker-McLean Laum- t ompany, a lug went in pursuit, theo. . & x. i8 us,0 owned bv them, hitter yessl sighting the missing craft The Heppner Railroad & Coal Corn to the northward of fiureka. Before i'ny Is offi-ered by the following men: the Ranger ' could get to the Peerless, George Conser, president and treasurer; the latter was on fire, but her engines David A. Herren, vice-president; were 'stHI' going -ahead!' Thi ranger ran alonfi"siue the t'eeriess and toolc of ner crew, four boys, named Owen Sawyer, at,ed 20, of Kansas; It. Lahiie, aged 18; Herman JJriggs and William Heap, each 17 years of age. The last three claim Uklah as their home. The burning vessel was taken in tow tr.d beached at the life-saving station, and the flamen extinguished, leaving only her hull, i (The boys claim that they took the vessel at, 11 were bound 30 o'clock last night and for Crescent City. Not understanding the manipulation of the boilers, they fired rp so heavily that the water was used up. The heat set fire to the vessel. All four are now in jail. THEY FOLLOWED ORDERS FIREMAN- AND CONDUCTOR OF WRECKED BIG FOUR SPECIAL BEFORE CORONER. : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 3. Fire man Schamac-her and Conductor Jones of the wrecked Purdue University spe cial on the Big Four, who are held re sponsible by the company, were before oroner Tuthill todav. Each testified the train was running on a different train order,' which they were follow ipg implicitly. ; MILLER ENLARGES ORCHARD. ; ORANTM PASS. Or., Nov. 3- Consul H. B- Miller has added to his ponses sions on Applegate river in the pur- chasing of a 400-acre tract of farming and fruit lands adjoining his big mm falhom8 of ,ine an(J aJso lhe farm In Josephine county. The apple! ,...;,, . , . orchard of Consul Miller on Applegate os of the wnaie,.-which in the minds is among the largest an most pro-, of the crew of tne vessel, was by far ductlve in Southern Oregon, and the the greatest loas. is tbeews from the whole 1. reached and watered by a big ;wbaJ.ng hooner Monterey, brought irrigating ditch from Applegate river, to this port by the steam whaler Be The recently purchased tract will luga. r ITso bTin reacii of the ditch. The whale, which was an extraordi- " narily large one.: was ; successfully FREE FROM DEBT. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Nov. S.The indebtedness which nas "been hanging over the U. A. R. Auditorium here for several years was erased to the last) cent this week, it is the intention of the old soldiers organisation to raise funds, by entertalnmentsv and tunas coming In as rental, to put the build Ing In as fine shape as any structure in the state sjTa place of amusement- BOT ..AVE TO SERVE W - r .iphin ! yesterdayon . l 1 TTift DAT B : BUlTliw imuiuo.w - - second case that, I. " " " w . .rtnff- issued) istiire. auu . 0 (Tenders. to other offenders. Xo Gnre a : CoM in pns,Boy; WEEKLY , OREGON STATESMAN. FKIDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1003. OREGON COAL IS A SUCCESS Will Bring Four Dollars Per Ton In The Retail Market UNLIMITED SUPPLY AT HEPPNER .. WILL MAKE CHEAP, FUEL FOR WHOLE STATE THOROUGHLY TESTED AS STEAM PRODUCER -AND FOUND SATISFACTORY. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Coal for domestic and commercial purposes laid down in Portland and sold on tbebasls of $4 per ton, is the prediction of the officials of the Hepp ner Railroad & Coal Company. That prediction is based on present develop ments of the coal property of the com pany near Heppner. Sufficient "f- work has been done to demonstrate the ex istence of a iarge body of coat In , the Willow creek basin, and enough of the fuel has been extracted to determine the cost of placing it on the market. It has been known for some time ithat the coal found there was of such quality it could be used for domestic , urp0ses. and inevorul ii.stances test Jwere made in stationary boilers to jdtmonstrate its steam -producing pow- er' Sucn tcsU were -found to be satis- .factory, but whether the coal would produre sufficient steam in loco motive and marine boilers was an open ques tion. In orrter to determine just what 'the coul would do in thiB regard, a train of sixty-five freight cars was . . , . & N. last Sun- The trip settled the question of the steaming quality of the coal, for i'wer was always up to the pressure required, but at the same lime less of the Heyp-r ner coal whs burned for the same ser vice than is usually consumed on tn-. run. , The next question is getting the coal on the market. At present it is ha twenty-one miles by wagon to H hauled epp- i.er. It is the Intention of the company o construct "a railroad that distance and uion the return of the O. R. & N. officials from the East the matter will be placed before them, with the possibility of the entire system being t perate-J by Heppner coal as soon as the railroad can ' be ' constructed. Thn ml,. am j if f W ....- I .... ...... Ituated ,n the B,Me mom,tains, near the head of the west fork of Willow creek. About 50OO acres of coal laud "'"' owned by the company. and ' a i right of way for a railitad f rom . the .district to Heppner. to connect with the 'Charles E. Redfield, secrefary They also constitute the board ox directors The company is capitalizes for $1,000, 000. - A crew of twenty-two men is at work In the mines, and thus far the main tunnel. "No. 4. has been driven ?:S feet into the coal seam. No. tunnel has laen bored in 573 feet, and it was from this incline that the coal was taken for the lest on the O. R. & N. .The Conser tunnei. which will intersect I three upper seams, has been driven in 278 feet. . k i According to estimates it will take hundreds of years to mine out the seams upon the basis of 1309 tons pei day. ; The oemng of these mines will afford Oregon cheaper fuel tn'an is now obtained. The only other marketable coal In the state Is extracted from. the Coos Biy country, all of which goes to California by waterway. These are the mines in w hich E. C. Herren, of this city, brother of .David A. Herren. is Interested, and It now ap lears that it is a very valuable dis covery for the state of Oregon. whr the Tuel question has ! become very grave; . BATTLE WITH A WHALE MONSTER OF THE DEEP ATTACKS HUNTERS AND SMASHES BOAT. ,SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. A fierce battle with a mammoth whale, result- i ing in the narrow escape from drown- ring of some sailors, the loss of a boat struck, but the moment . the harpoon went home a continued for nearly a whole day. Every device that is known to the ex perienced Whaler was adopted to con quer the monster.'l Fifty-two bombs were used, and the fact that, each one cost 33, is sufficient evidence that none were fired recklessly. The contest was brought to a close when tne boat was 8tpuCk hj. the wrhaie and smashed into plinters. .j men bad a close call 'ir tSSZT'Sl PAUSED BY BONFIRfc , - , . t FIRE STARTED BY CHILDREN DE STROYS TOWN OF BASIN. -x MONTANA- BUTTE, onU Nov. 3. A Miner spe- . i;.ti K-Kln sass-tjie Ujwii wa -. I t Ulft t -o" - - X Cm Crip U Two Days. ca pvcry practically destroyed: y fire whicb start e3 at 5 o'clock this Wternoon froni a bonfire built between two buildings by some children at play. The loss is estimated at JS0,. , - ' Cases Are Advanced. . Cutie. Mont, Nov; . The "appeals In the three receivership and Injunction suits of Lamm and MacGinniss against the Amalgamated Company, and otnei mining concerns will be brought before the supreme court tomorrow upon a motion t advance tbem for bearing upon the docket. .7' - .-:- FELL AND BROKE AN ARM. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 4. Lieutenant Tobin, U. S. A-, acting quartermaster at Fort Stevens, broke his right arm at the wrist Monday evening by. fall ing down stairs in one of the bar racks buildings. In falling be threw, out his arm to protect himself.). SECRETARY IS THE GOVERNOR When Latter Is Out of State The Former Assumes Control. SUCH IS DECISION HANDED DOWN IN DALTON EXTRADI TION CASE BY JUDGE SEAR'S IN CIRCUIT COURT THE CASE TO BE APPEALED. e PORTLAND. Nov. I.When the Governor Is outside of the state he can not discharge the duties of his office, and under those circumstances -the Secretary of State becomes the Gover nor of Oregon. This In effect was the decision hand ed down by Judge Sears in the state circuit court this morning-- on issues raised by the application for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Louis Dal ton, who is wanted at the. town of Martinez by Sheriff -K. R. Veale, bt Contra Costa county, California, on a charge of seduction. The merits of this case came before the court in the first place on a ques tion raised as to the validity of an ex tradition warrant signed by Governor Chamberlain prior to the time of tak ing leave on his trip to Washington. A number of blank extradition warrants had been signed by the Governor for possible emergencies, and when the pending case came qp, the blank was filled out by the Governor's private secretary. : . - . v j The case then came, into court on a Writ of habeas, corpus based on the ground that the extradition warrant was invalid for the reason that , the Governor was out' of -; the state and: that the warrant could not be a valid one. The court held that this was the proper view, and allowed, the writ. It was held that blanks of this kind signed for emergencies could not be made to apjly oriany and all cases that might arise.' . , . , Dalton was immediately rearrested on a warrant signed by Secretary of State Dunbar. The objection was raised that this was not a valid war rant, for the reason that the Secretary ofState was not authorized to act in the capacity of Governor during the absence of that officer from the state. It was assumed in this connection that the fact of the Governor's' ab sence from the state does riot consti tute inability in-the sense that that clause of the Constitution is meant to be construed, wherein" it Is provided as follows: "In case of the removal of the Gover nor from office or his death, resigna tion or inability to discharge the duties of his office, the same shall de volve upon the Secretary of State." This decision, if sustained by - the supreme court, will go on record as an important ruling, for the reason that It establishes a precedent, where by the Secretary of State shall stand authorized to act and become ex ofliclo Oovernor of Oregon In the event the Chief Executive Is out of the state. W. T. Hume, attorney for Dalton, gave notice of an appeal to the su preme court, and ' the matter wHl probably go before that tribunal at once. In the meantime there is a stay of execution, and Dalton will remain here. ' ' l "' Governor Chamberlain, upon his ar rival last evening, and after being ap prised of the status of ' the Dalton case, informed District Attorney Man ning that he would issue a warrant direct If it was necessary, and it is Wuite probable that this will be done in order to avoid further delay in the extradition pf Dalton,) , . BARBER COLLEGE CLOSED H. U BRIGGS, WHO CONDUCTED IT. FINED $3 IN POLICE COURT. (From Wedntstiaj'S Daily.) H. George Meyer returned last night from a short visit to iWlland, where he went to attend an adjourned meet ing of the State. Board of; .Barber? Ex aminers, and .ascertain' the result of Ik. tt-il itf h.n the' Portland iwilice I judge, hi which II- L Brlggs was tried upon the charge of lomtuctmg a oir ber school without the sanction of. the .State Board of Examiners, as he was ot a registered barber. He was ar rested and the above charge lodged against him about one week , ago, but the question arose as to w hether or not the law was constitutional, y He ; was jesterday fineI $25, and apiealed tlK? case to 'he circuit ourt. where It will be bitterly contested. BHgcs has been cperatlng brbgr s ho4 In lOrtlarK' tor some time, and the board endeav oied to clogie him out, but he resisted, and it Was fioally found necessary to arrest blm.; Tbe constHutionaUty ol the law under which the. barber exam iners acted will be ouestloned tn the i-oming trial. an-f lC was fr this eaust that Briggs appealed " the case. Miss Winnie McCarthy, who , has been a cleric in r.Ju ronirvuwiejj store during the past ..year,, went to Wood hum yesterday to accept, a cler leal position In the Woodburn Iivle Li-ndcnt office. - No Dessert - ; ; More Attractive Why use jreialine and qpead booxs soakins.i mreeteninp, flavoring and eoionng when prodnees better remits in two mintxtesf Crerything in the package. Simply add hoi vateraadsettoeooL It's perfect ion. Asur prisetotho boasewuSe. Ko trouble, lean ex ense.' Try it to-dvy. In Fonr Fruit Fla-,-ors: 'Lemon, Oraoge, Strawberry. Hasp, berry.. Atgrooers. ,10c WILL REMAIN HERE The stallion Diablo wltl remain . at the Fair GroundV the coming year, as promised. He will not go to Califor nia, as stated in the "Breeder and Sportsman" of San Francisco, of date October 30. The horsemen of this sec tion will be pleased to have this as surance. TO STUDENTS CONFERENCE The Northwestern Students Confer ence of the Youpg Women's Christian Association convened at Albany last night in the Albany College building, and will remain in session until next Monday, wrhen the student delegates will return home. Last year thiy" con ference was held In Saaem at the First M. E. church, and brought to this city large numbers of young lady students. Willamette University always sends large delegations, both to the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Association conferences. Eleven young ladies from the University went to Albany last night to attend. They are: Misses Marie Whipple, Ruth Field. Edith Randall, Ruby Coryell, June Patty, Bertha Hew itt, Gustina .Randall, "Mary Solomon. Dora Winans, May Good and Viola Fisher, v n (From Thursday's Dally.) PAID THE BALANCE Grant county f yesterday paid the balance of its 1902 taxes into the state treasury, aggregating $3,496. of which amount 33.3S1 applies to the state tax and . 3115 to the Agricultural College tax DISLOCATED SHOULDER P. N. Lathrop. a well known resi dent of this city, had a fall from his wagon on Tuesday of this week through whjch he suffered the disloca tion of his left shoulder. His injury was exceedingly painful for a time, but he will be ) able to resume his labors in the course of a few days. SLIPPED A COG There was nothing doing in nia'rt monial circles yesterday, and no e-'-dence came - to! light in the Mario;t county clerk's office to show that any new deals had) been consummated. However, .the licenses issued average one a day so far. and the month of November may - yet prove a record breaker. (From Wednesday's Daily) TH EY STOLE jv HORSE Sheriff J. C. Shakelford, ,'of Wallowa county, yesterday brought Ciair Craw ford and Fred Jones to the- peniten tiary, each to serve a term of one year's imprisonment upon conviction of the larceny of a mare. A FLAX PROPOSITION . Mr. Bosse. art expert flax'fiber man. and also largely Interested in four flag" mills in this state, was in our town Wednesday talking with our citizens regarding establishing a mill at this point. He proposed to put up suitable buildings and run them for three years and,at the end of that time he will ask for a donation .of ten acres of land adjoining "town and $1,000. At a mass meeting held in the Opera house Wednesday night, "with Edmond Du puls In the chair, a committee , of three was appointed to Investigate and re port at a mass meeting to be held here AVednesday night as follows: Dr. White, Ed. Zelgler and Wm. J. Clarke, Gervais StaK THE OCTOBER WEATHER The report for the month of October of Local Observer M. P. Baldwin to Weather Forecaster Bealls. at Port land, showed the following data: The mean maximum temperature was t3 degrees; mean , minimum, 43 degrees. Precipitation,' 1.65 inches; clear days, 16; partly cloudy. 1; cloudy, 14. Tne maximum temperature for the 24 hours preceding 2 p. j m. yesterday was 61 degrees Fahrenheit, and the minimum for the same period 49 degrees. . The stage of tne river was .7 feet above low w ater mark. The recent rain has as yet bad very little perceptible effect on the river, and unless more water falls.; will hardly be felt here. ."The ground was -very dry and absorbed most of the moisture. . PAYS OVER 20 PER CENT D. W. Matthews has a fruit tract of eleven acres out' beyond the Asylum; about a half mile from that Institu tion. He has : pears, prunes,, apples and small fruit, and be also raises veg etables. During their season be sells strawberries, blackberries, "raspberries, etc He has .five acres of prune trees, and he sold to bis neighbor who owns a dryer 4.196 pounds of prunes, green, at 40 cents a bushel, or 3301.20. Be sides this, he hd some prunes to sell to others, and for his own use, Mr. Matthews has been keeping account, and he finds that his place has paid him this year over 20 per cent on the Investment. As the price of land la high In that locality, and the place has good improvements, this Is certainly good, showing. The profits on the prune crop amounted to $65 an acre, which would be a high price for un improved land a few miles further out in fact, more than unimproved land at a distance from Salem would cost On this showing it may be seen that a thrifty and industrious man could buy land and within a few-years make more than 100 per cent each year "on his investment. Mr, Matthews ays i' fakes hard and constant work to keep things In order even on a small place, but If he 'were a younger man Ve would- be teor.pted to" try his hand oi a larger one; and he thinks the field "for good farmers is an inviting one here In the Willamette valley.. The City New Today Tha Statesman Pub- Co. baa on band several hundred copies of tha OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price la 10 cents each aa long as they last. TO LET ON SHARES 0 HEAD OF : stock sheep. Address Wm. Whelau. Salem. R. F. D. 4. FOR SALE. FULL BLOOD CHES ter White hogs. Eligible to register. Male and female. W D. N"heeler, Macleay, Oregon. - FOR SALE. O. K. CRUBBEKS, best In Oregon; three state premiums, . one-horse has the power of 99: ?an "grub an acre a. day. James Finney, Brooks, Oregon. I WANT TO BUT LIVE HOQS AND pigs, slso ducks, spring chWtens. and " heas. I win pay the highest cash price tor same. Quong Hlng, 254 Lib erty atreet. Salem. Or. DOYOU WISH TO KNOW YOUR proper vocation and the right per son to marry T Worth dollars to any young man" or woman. Address, en closing stamp, N. J. Bowers, Turner, Oregon.: ' REPORT , CARP3 Our achoe1 report card's am prints to fit the. school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; , twenty-fl tor zo cents; oos hundred for ?ft cents. Statesman Publishing Co.. SaJem. '.Ore. . LEGAL NOTICES. CITATION. In the County Court -of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion. . I" the matter of the Estate of Sarah A. Buford. Deceased. Citation,. To Clara L. Slack, James B. Noble. Mary M. Pearson, Soparonis R. Win chell, William' H. Noble, Giles I. No ble and Nathaniel B Noble, Greet ing: In the name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion at the' Court Room thereof, at Salem, Or., in the County of Marion on Saturday, the 21st day of November. 1903. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause. If any exist, why the administrator of the above named estate should not sell the following described property: Lot ten (10), block sixteen (16) in Yew Park Annex to-'the City of Salem in Marion county. State of Oregon. Witness, the Hon. 'John H. Scott, Judge" of the County, Court of the State of, Oregon for the Countiy of Ma rion with the seal of said court affixed, this 21st day Of October. 1903. . ' (Attest.) JOHN W. ROLAND, Clerk. By C. Roland, Deputy. SHERIFFS SALE Of REAL PROP- ERTY. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly. Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Or egon, for the County of Marion, and to'me directed, on the 14th day of October. 1903,- upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of rec ord and docketed In any by said court on the 5th da" of October, 1,903. in a certain suit then in said court pend ing, wherein R. P: Boise was plain tiff and J. M.Forsythe was defend ant in favor of plaintiff and ag;.nst said defendant by' which execution I am -commanded to sell the property In said execution and hereinafter de- scribed to pay the sum due the plain tiff f ($326.70) Five Hundred Twenty six and 70-100 dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate ox eight per cent per annum from the 5th day of Octo ber. 1903. until paid, together with the costs and' disbursements of said suit taxed at ($14.00) Fourteen and 00-100 dollars, and cos's-and excuses of execution. I will on SATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of said day tit the west door of the County Court houe in Saiem, Marion c-ounty. Oregon, sell "at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, inter est and estate which said defendant, J.'M. Forsythe," and all persons claim ing under him subsequent to the date of. the execution of said mortgage, to wit: ' the 2S'th day of Mar h. 190. in. of ad to said mortgaged premises, said' mortgaged premises hereinbe fore mentionel are described in said execution s 'follows, to-wit: ' ' It 6 and fractional lots 7, S. 9 and. 10. In Block 4; also a small parcel of land situate directly north of said fraction al lot 10 and extending to the bunk of MH1 - Creek, . being ' tounded on the north and west by -said, creek, and on the south by lot -10. and on the east by the alley between "Winter and Summer at reels, all in - Boise's First Addition to the City of Salem. Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner, provided by law. - .. Dated this llth day of O'-toberlSOS. ti. It. COLBATH. SheriiT of Marion County, Oregon. EXECUTORS NOTICE OF HEAR ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of Charles T. and William Zo set as Kxet-utors of the estate of Cart Zosl, deceased, has been filed in the county court of Marlon, county, state of Oregon, and that the "to day of December, 103. at the hour of 10 o'clock a.,nw has been duly appointed by such court for the hearing of ob jections to such final account and the settlement thereof at which time any person interested In such estate may appear and file objections thereto In wrttina; and contest the same. : C1IAS. T. AND WM. ZOKKL. t Kxecutors of the Estate, r OSTEOPATHY. DRR SCHOBTTLEy BAKU U BARR Osteopathic physicians. . Suceessors to Jr. Albright lc Wyckoff. The only regular graduate. Graduates of tha American School of Osteopathy. At " Grand Opera House, . corner . Court and liberty streets. . . .. RHEUI.IATIS:.: Kidney Trouble end all ail ments arising from weak and deranged nerves Are positively cured with Kcl let's nil f CrJn. which relaxes-aad i- eus the pores of the skini pene- t rates to the uone, uissoi n moves to the surface all impure rtmrn matter, bv which dis- ouuivriiu J . . i min are creatca in luo system, and Sweet Spirits of Eden which strengthens the nerves that govern the whole system. Sweet Spirits of Eden positively cures Constipation, Disordered Digestion ixenuua x iTtRtM.vfii, , Lost Vitality caused by the errorr of youth, over-exerion and sick ness. . " . - 1 . Oil ofden and 8weet Spirits of .Eden are not cheap remedied, (retuedies an ouly remedies). If you (want a CURE vou will find it In Oil of Eden and Sweet Spirit ofEden. Your dru Kist will supply you. Insist on having tha Remedies, do not take a suUstitu te For sale by Capital Drug Co., Htate and Liberty, alem, Oregon. 03, C GtE i0 Wonderful Horn Treatment. Tills wonderful Ctv BM dOCf-.- iS hi" . - J great ov.ww mm J, operstiua that are f JV 4 irlveo up to die. Ht tySSlj wondrfl Chto tZ WSfTy"? herbs, racts, buds, PCaw.9 yirt trk snd ve(ret.ble sows to Btedleal science tn this country. Throuffb the uss of these .harmless rm diea this fatnona doctor knowa tba actio Ot over 60S dlfTeraot remedies which b auecemituUy uaea tn. different diaereat He fux ran tees to cure catarrh, sathma, tutifu throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, . bladder, female trnuble, Inst manhood, all private dtaaas: has hundreds of . teaUraoalals. Cnarr . Borlewa,te. Call and see him. Consultation frea. Patients out of the city write for blank; and circular. Knclose stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 25S Alder street. Portland, Or. Me tlon this paper. Salem Iron Works K.M. EDGAR, Man. All Kinds uf MaciiineWcrK, OiiFt incs, Ktc House castincs a pjmc ialty. Wo have a larpo lot o' wimlow wciRnus of nil -slandartl sizes, also cast washers. Ciivo u? a call. Woven Wire Tencino. Hop Wire. Carload of fencing to arrive in Octo Ur. Carload of hop wire to arrive in November. Place your u- ders somi and save money. Correspondence solicited. Dvfct pri guaranteed. WALTE17 IIORLEV. Salem feace Work. 60 Court Street. Safe We would like to furnish you with some Tin, (iranite or F.namefed Ware, ss we need the room for our liolidsy stock. TIIE VARIITTY STORE Aiaora M. Walch, trof. 94 Court St. hm, Or wiLrrs snujGi,- "imw: No. 293t - Will ntand nr mires th Mimlig winin f ner of 1'prrr an Li'imrtr .recta, fin lgrt aol paiticulara ca 1 on .- . . DR. W. LONG, Vclcrinery Bu t on. Phooe61 Haifa. Or. Offers choice of three fr"eHys, Kan sas City, St, Joseph ' Omaha, o Ghlcaijb and prints J-st. ThrouMi Ktsndard and Tourist sleepinjc cars daily b-tweeu Kan Fran cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles and L'l I'aso. Through Tourist sleepers eiu h Tues day, from Portland to Chicago Via KJt Lake snd Colorado Springs. I Throuah Standard sleeplng' cars dai ry between Ogden and ChicaRO. Iowest rates in effect always avail able via "Hock Island System. ' Keduced round trip rstes in effect on July 12. 12, 15 and IS and AukuM 18, 19, 25 and 25; 90 days return limit. "5e ure to see that your ticket reads via the ' , HOCK ISLAND KYHTI JM. The best and most reasonable din ing car service, . , , For ratta, folders, etc. write to or call on GEO. W. PAINTF.n. Travelinar Passenger Agent. ' L. B. OOnilAM, Oeneral Agent. ! z5? Alder Street. Portlana, Oregon. 1- Uasera of Linicnv & 'iIX ST. k. eu a tx t. r. i ". r n i - thwtnt-wttcnuie A FTNR $125 PIANO FOR A CIirtlSTMAil GIFT. 1 I ft W W i "II i:iw ii i i. evta i.C5on boxes sow in p ------ , - . .! ..