Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
Y IS NOT SATISFIED STATE FISH COMMXSSIONEIt DE SIRES MORE DETLN1TU TJN DEBSTANDINQ. Does Wot Feel Inclined to Lease Onta rio Hatchery to Government Until Members Are Satisfied That It "Will Hot Cost the State More Money-Than It Does at the Present Tims. . " (From Wednesday 's J)aily.) At the regular monthly meeting' of ' thi State Fish Commission yesterday afternoon, at which Master Fish War den 11. G. Van Duscn was in attendance and made his report, the matter of the proposition of the IJnited States de partment of Fisheries, to take over and operate the Ontario fish hatebery from the state, ea we up for consideration ami the board decided, .after a Jenghy iliwussion, to allow the matter to rest for .the time being until a more definite uB'lerstanding can .be had as to just what requirements- would be exacted from the state in case the transfer was made. ;' t ; - The Ontario hatchery, which was just completed last year at a cost of $15,000 to the state, complete in its equipment, is,.the largest and best hatchery, and the most advantageously located or cflective and Satisfactory results of any iatehery "on the 'Pacific Coast with the t?ossible exception of the MeCloud rivir hatchery, near -Kedlands, Cali fornix,-Iwhieh has a capacity of 30O0,0Q0 '.fish lr yar. -The Ontario hatchery, while its f Hli-cajacity is given as 20, lKHi,(XW fish per year, is really capable 'of tak4ng care of a much larger number for the la.t count of last year's output, hwed,tbat 23;WK,OnO' fish had been hatched and turned out into the stream. The proposition of the government .fishery bureau to take o-er the Ontario list eh cry emanated originally, from a ' sntgestion rnade by F. A. Seufert,' of tii Warren Packing Company, of Port land. Mr. Seufert conceived the idea that the hatchery could be conducted . niore. advpntageonsly and fully by the government than by the state and that the transfer of the hatchery, or rather, a h-ase-of.it to the government, would be a, great relief to thk state frohi a financial ' point of view. Mr. Seufert first communicated his proposition to Commissioner Oco. M.J Bowers, of the f-h-partnient of Fisheries, jerson;illy, anl then to the department through the agency of United states Senator Ful ton. Mr. Fulton also took the matter up with the department -ami received a reply from" Mr. Bowers to the effect that the .government would Iks only too glad to ;Jake over . the . hatchery, and operate it, if it was found advisable from the view point of the state and the government." Mr. - Bowers .says, quoting from his letter to Senator Ful ton: - -- . " "I beg to advise you that the bnreau is anxious to. do all in its power to maintain and increase the supply of t.i!nion in ihe Columbia basin, and it sums to take advantage of every oppor tunity to extend its work f artificial propagation- State and private hatch erics have in a number of 'instanced been operated by the government, and t his: bureau is ready to co-operate in this way to the? full extent of its re sources whenever -such co-operation is agreeable to the, states concerned. The station at Ontario seems jio possess ex cept ional facilities for taking eggs o the chinook 'salmon, and it is unrforti nat that shortage of funds- shoull! prevent the saving of all the available eggs. If the government undertook to run this station, no effort would be spared to operate it to its fullest ca- parity." ' Furl her in his letter he gives, the conditions under which the government would take over the hatchery and Oper ate it, which are as follows: "The state to provide water for hatching purges, to keep in repair the buildings and the grounds, to put in and maintain the rack, and to provide the ncessary hatching equipment ; the gov ernment to furnish all necessary labor, to pay all.r-r;iting expenses, ami to return to the ri ver a. certajn ercentago of the fry, say SO.or 90 per cent (prob uhry all the fry would be returned, lit a little, margin is desirable injojler that possible demands for fry , from other waters might jbe met.) The ar rangement 'would, of course, Ce condi tional -on Congressional appropriations that would admit of new work.' In referring to Mr. Sieufert's sugges tion that rearing ponds be "provided, Mr. IWers says this meets with hearty ap proval; and if the state has funds that ,may lw devoted" to this '. purpose, it 1 would greatly increase the efficiency of the hatchery. "Should rearing be made practicable," he says. "the gov ernment would meet the- running ex , Ienses. and would I probably have Ut keep the station opu ddringstho entire year." j y.; The only objectionable feature which seenis to he taken to' t he proposition is the condition under which the state is required to .fully equip the plant, whic.h it has already J. done, an) - put in and niaintain .all ( racks and furnish Hhe water supply fjtr hatching purposes. This .portion of the work is by Tar the ' nint eXinsivo pf operating -the. hatch ery and so far as the boanr is con cerned, before the proposition is viewed in a. favorable -light, they desire to as-; cjcrtain n's to whether it would not cost the state more to lease the stationto the government under those conditions than H would to operate the hateherv ibelf beside having the benefit off all f the fry hatched instead, of operating the hatchery and then turning over 2 per cent" of the product to the govern ment for distribution to other streams. ": . This 20 per s cent of the result of a v?.r 8 nateh would be a big thing wnen t7is taken -into consideration that the minimum output is .2O,(HK),OO0 fry It is understood, that, if .'the government will agree to tak over the plant with out requiring any 'additional expense to I 1 ha Itteoi tho test 25 ycexs. j Avcraso Annusl &lcs over Om iaHOttm Endesed with every ate, tno Doard is inellni the proposition favorably, but thV war the matter now. stands the proposition is altogether too 'indefinite, and the board eeks to have fuller under standing as to the details of the require ments before, any decision is arrived at one Way or another; With this end ia view Master Fish Warden Van Dusen is instruetexl to obtain the required In formation anL report hU j-esults to the boanj . ( -. - T -., , .: :?The conditions of the eonntry snr ronmlina the Ontario hatchery are auch that it is. necessary to utilize current wheels and: a steam pump to furnish the supply of water required, for hatching purposes and this alone is no small item of expense to tbo state. -. i If " ' I WAS CONCLUDED JUBT) IN LA VIE S. TOOZE HOP CASE BROUbUT IN SEALED i - j VEKDICT. - n...i im j . . ... 1 VU,BB xnomas jrieaaea liullty to Ob- J taining Money Under False Pretenses making 'important : recemmendations, and! Was Sentenced to srv. nn.!reJaMve.to he conducting of the city's Year in Penitentiary-Judge Frazier WilijDccnpy BenchfToday. (i-rom Wednesday's Daily.) lnseconil day's 'session of the rec-J ular January term of Judge Burnett's": it'- j!i . ucpai iiucui ui me circuit court taken up by the trial of the hop ease. When the mayor had concluded his of George A. La Vie against Walter L. iemarks the council proceeleI to elect TH,ze, which was begun on Monday. ioffie"8 ia th,e vwio"8 Partmcnts I . J Iflno t.o rllHrMin nf mmt rni noli wnuh During the day the defense introduced its testimony, after which the respec tive attorneys presented their argu ment, the case being given to the jury at 4 p. m. The . jury was. out until 9 p. m., when it brought in a scaled ver dict. Charles Thomas appeared before the court l and withdrew his plea pf not guilty, entered the previous day to the information' fried against him by Dis trict: Attorney Hart, and by which' he was charged with the crime of obtain ing money under false pretenses. He pleaded guilty, waived time, and was sentenced to imprisonment in the Jre gon 8tate Penitentiary for a term" of one year. The prisoner .was transferred to that institution by Sheriff Colbath yesterdaypifternoon. Harry JS. Allen, who ia charged by the ..information of the district attor ney with the crime of - forgery, was brought into court and entered a plea of not guifty. His case will come up for trial at tl-a. m. Friday The district attorney filed a criminal information against L. I. Mas'sey and Lee J. Jeffries, charging them with the crime of selling -spirituous liquor with: out a license. The defendants, who are confined in the county jan, appeared before the court and were duly ar - i. . After the s jury in the La Vie-Tooze hop case had retired for deliberation, the damage -suit of Frazier & Long vs. The "Western - Union Telegraph Com-' pany was called. , . Jn this case; ; the plaintiffs seek. to recover damages for the alleged negligence of the defend ant company .in delivering an import ant message to the plaintiffs. In-selecting a jury to try -the case the regular pj.nel was exhausted and a special venire was summoned, as fol- lows: itent Jones, a. Ij. iieadneK, Hugh Freeland, G. . Gans.-Sam Heim- roth and F. T. Malvin. The following jury was finally select ed, after "which court adjourned until 9 a. i m. this morning: C F . Hicks, 'Jacob Miller, Sol Anderson, Jr-&L.('uts-j forth, (. Marsh, Charles IlaCtraan,' j(ieorgc Kraus, F. W.- ISteusloff, C. 1. mwrn, Jient Jones,- r. l. Jiaivin and 5'am Heimroth. Owing to the death of Judge Bur nett's sister, Jndge Arthur L. Fraxier, 'of I'ortlaud, will occupy the bench to- AUMSVILLE NOTES: j From WelneSlay 's Daily.) Mrs. Frank 8hepherd, of Noble, came up on the, train baturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. fa. Bob erts. . 1 Grandmnther "Pound is In Portland visiting with her daughter, Mrs. O. 11. GillxTt. Quite a number of young people en joyed a pleasant party at the home of Mr. ! ami Mrs. Mcitinnis, just cast of town, on last Thursday evening. Richard fucker has teased his farm west of toWn and will move to , Coos county where he expects to remain for two years. ". At the regular election held by the Anmsvillc Sunday school, the last Sun day in Decemncr, the following officers were elected forthe ensuing year: Su perintendent, H. C l'orter; assbitant superintendent, Mrs. Chapel; secretary, Miss Ethel Hein; treasurer, Thomas Johnson; librarian; Miss Jessie Read; organist, Miss May Fuson; superintend ent home department, Mrs. F. L. Pound. Aumsville, Jan. 5, 1904. ELECTED OFFICERS.' Ladies Auxiliary to the TV M. C. A. 4 Held a Meeting Yes- rjj . k : terday. i f "j- (From Wlneslay 's Daily) The Indies' Auxiliary to the Y. M ?. A. held a meetiDg at the Asyciation parlors yesterday afternoon and elect ed the following officers for the ensuing year:: President, Miss Nina McNary; vice president, Mrs. F. A. Wiggins; secretary, Mrs. X H." Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. It. J. Hendricks. ' j ; During the . meeting- thte following program was rendered, which was, thor oughly enjoyed by those present: . Instrnmental Solo . . Miss Marie Stone Address Rev. W. C. Kantner Vocal Slo . . . . . . . Miss Ella Rineman Sketch of the Year's Work. ....... f . J . . . i' . i .V, ,n. . Miss Nina McNnry Reading . .1.. . . - Miss Neva Griswold Legal blanks t Statesman Job OlSco (Hifmfe'A iTostelsss Cbiil Tonic IN GOOD HANDS GEEATEB SALEM EEPUBLICAir council takes chabqs of' a citt's adhdhsteation; Mayor Waters Delivers Lengthy Mes- J sage. Making Important Recommen dation D. W. Pot Elected Chief of the Fire Department and H C Tarpley Street Commissioner. (From Wednesday ' Daily.) The first meeting Sol the -Greater Sa lem council was held at the council chamber in the eity hall last evening, with Mayor Frank W. Waters in the chair. The: full membership of the new couneil was present, and for the first time in the history, of Salem fourteen aldermen took part in the, deliberations of a eouncil meetiner. When the meet ilH' was ratlMl tn order uvnr Watm ! delivered hisr message to the couneil, . " " - v J - -- ! aftaiis in the future, and dwelling at length upon the duty of theT.ody Which has just taken charge of the city ad ministration. The message, upon Jts conclusttm, received a hearty demon- the council, as well as br the larne "ly of private citizens who occupied seats in the council chamber. The message is printed in full in another . column of this ine dmandeI its attention, after whit-h ad" journment was ; taken until Friday evening of this week. Promptlv at ? o'clock the old conn Cil, with Mayor C I. Itishou in the chair and all the members preent, met in adjourned session for the purpose of winding up its affairs before turning the ity"s administration over to the newly elected body. : ' The minutes f the lust meeting were read and approved. - The committee on Lways and means, to which the annual reports of Recorder Judah and City Treasurer iloir had been referred for examination, reported that the record er's annual report had been examined and found correct, but asked for fui ther time in which to examine the re port of the treasurer. The committee 'f report was adopted, and the request granted. There being no further business be fore the meeting, the council adjourned sine die. - Thenew mayor, who during the brief session of the old council had been honored with a seat by the side of the retiring mayor, at once arose,- and bringing the gavel into play, said: The council, will please come to or der." The newly elected aldermen eRme to the front and took their seats, . Bmi roll call showed all members prca- lent. . I ; On motion! f Alderman Gesnert council procee'tliidilh-the clcaiiial of ofheers for the ensuing year, wlucli re sulted as .follows: J Chief of the fire department, D. W Pugh; engineer, Walter I)e Long; driv er of engine team, W II. Phillips; driv er of nose wagon, - Leo -i ollard; njjnt IMdiccmen, J. W. Lewis and L. I!. Alur- phy;. -street comruissiouer, II. (V. Tarp- ley; park commissioner, Mrs. I). J. Fry VlHn motion of Alderman fSesner the pjpption of hnsemen - was deferred un- til the next meeting. The result of the election makes but two changes in the various depait ments, W. W. Johnson, chief of the fire department, and George Griswol l, the street eommissioiier, being retired. Mr. Johnson was placed in nomination for re-election and received fouYsout of a total offifteen votes. - The remaining officers were elected by a unanimous vote of the council, there being no other nominations. Aldermen Gesner, Young and Cros san were appointea a committee to re vise the rules governing the proceed ings of the council meetings. Aldermen Hubbard, Crossan and ChCurehill vwere aiointed to arrange for making a ppular loan to redeem the pridge londs. "Ahlermen Hayne. Hughes and Down ing were named as a committee to ar range for the registration" of voters, and the application in general of the Australian ballot law to city elections. A motion was made and adopted pro viding for the levying of a Bjeeiat xi jer cent tax iiMn the lots adjoining 8tate street, from High to the east limits of the city; uion the lots adjoin ing Oak street, . from Winter to Twelfth, and upon the lots in block 6S, for the purpose of meeting the interest on the street improvement and sewer bonds, for which a lien is held against the respective property. J J. C. Thompson appeared before the new council and asked ermrssion to repair the shingle roof over his brick building on Commercial street. The matter was referred to Alderman Hubbard and te chief of the fire de partment with Kwcr to act. i was n6t KIDNAPED. Missing New York Heiress Located in Mobile, Where She Is About : . . to Marry. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. A disiitch to the Tribune from Mobile, Alabama, savs: Ktfael Rovelle, .the missing New York heiress to $3,000,000, has been found in Mobile. Fhe savs she is ao- ing to stay hidden from her relatives, and is going to marry J. 1'loses, a cloth ing merchant. 4 " i . When the young woman disappenfed from Nw lork it was reportel that her relatives feared .that she had been kidnaped: Incidentally, it is stated that the Colorado aunt, from whom it is alleged she inherited her fortune, is not known in Denver. i " ; .-' . ' Hows Thist -: ' '. We offer One - Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cnre. F. J. Cheney to. Props, Toledo, O. We, the nndersigne!, have known F. 3 J. Cheney for the last .15! years, and believe him perfectly honorable! ia all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. , , J WEST & TKAUX, . - Wholesale Drugeists, Toledov O. WALDING, KIXNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale . Druggists, Toledo, 'O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takes, inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces' of the system. Price, 75e pe bottle. Sold by - all dragjfists. Testimonials free, s - Hall's Family, Pills are the best; Judge George' 1L Burnett returnel last; night from McMinnville, where he attended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Nelson. ; . FOR NEW POWER ELECTRIC LIGHTS OF SALEM WILL BE FURNISHED WITH ELEC : TRICITY FROM SILVERTON. New Dam Is Almost Completed to Take , the Flace of the One Washed Away in October Crew of Twenty Men at Work Erecting Poles and Wiring for New Line. (From Wednesday's Daily.) According to the present plans, the Citizens Light & Traction Company of this city will be furnishing the city of Salem with electric lights and power from Silverton on and after the first of February,-or fbout -three weeks from now, and, it is at least fonlly exjieeted, that the service will- then bo greatly improved. According to the original contract, the Union Light & Power Company, whi-h owns the Silverton power,' was to have been furnishing jmwer to the city limits, by the first of November, but this was made impossible by the wash ing out of the Silverton dam in Silver Crock in October, the evening of the first high water. At that time alnmt eighty feet of the center of the dam was washed out, eu account of the faulty conbtruc-t ion work, and the dam age occurred the same evening that the work was accepted by the company's engineers. As soon &s possible,' the work of re construction of the dam was begun, and the continued, and unusual low Water for this time of year, has been very favorable to the work, although it is understood that the present dam is only a temporary affair, ami will be rebuilt next summer. ""The company now has a crew of twenty men at work putting up tles and-wiring, and already a string of poles extends from the eity limits, near the Fair Grounds, to Pudding rjver, and in the' Course of a few days will extend the entire distance to the power house near Silverton. Manager J. W. Springer, of the Citi zens Light & Power Company, is also doing his jart in the work of preparing for the new jower, and yesterday a car load of poles were unloaded at the Fair ('rounds for the company to use in extending the line to the transforming station, where the present power house is located." The transforming machinery was ordered last month, and is cxected to arrive in the near future, ami a ior tion of it which jas -ordered eaily, is now in place The company has been somewhat handicapped lately, and could not very well improve the old plant sinee it was to lo so soon removed or the-recept ion of the new power, but after the first of the month, there is not exeeted to be any more,.tronble or ein! arrassui-nt on account of a ior system, or shortage of Iower. j J A . Very Close CaU. "I" stuck to my ensdne. although every joint ached and every nerve was raeked with pain," writes C. W. Hel- larrry, a locomotive "fireman, of Par tington, Iowa. was weak and pale, 'Al i ... . wuiioui any appetit, ana all run down. As. I was about , to jjive up, I got a bottle of Electric Hitters, and after taking it, I felt ss well as I ever did -in my life." Weak, sickly, run down teople slwavs gain new life. strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by I)., J, Fry, Salem, Oregon. Price 50 cents. I TWO SALES CONFIRMED. Administrator of the Copper Estate Is Authorized to' Distribute Shares f of Stock. (From Welnelay's Daily.) Ios'te C. Thomas, the administrator of s the estate of William Coser, "lie ceased, petitioned the Marion county probate court yester.lay for an order authorizing and directing him to dis tribute 120 shares of stock: in the First National Bank of Moscow, Idaho, be longing to the estate, amocg the hHrs as follows: Forty5 shares to Emma Johnston; forty, shares to Roseo C Clyle . J. and Iaura i. Thomas ami forty shares to ira Perrine. The peti tioner also set fotth that Emma John ston desired to retain her shares, : but suited for an order to sell the remaining eighty shares to Ladd & Bush, at the rate of $120 per share. The respectivd orders were made as prayl for. '" j Upon the jetition of W. C. lfiitibar'd, administrator of tbo estate of Kdwardl ( 'oHVy, decease, the court made an order autborizina; t he ! petitioner tn s-Il, at public sale, 147 acres of land iii township 4 south, rangej 3 west, lei longing to the estate, and also directed bira to pay'" $500 out of the funds' on han.l, upon a mortgage held apiinst the estate by, Hoefer it Zorn, and to pay the Claims of the appraisers; : 1 In the matter of the estate of Katie A. Evan.V deceased, the sale nf J 21 2 pounds' of dried pnmes made by A. I West, the administrator, .to If. Ji Gile t o was approve.!. The consideration of he sale waa $49.45. The administra tor was also authorize! to pay 450 ut of the funds of the estate, for the re demption of lot 9 in Suanyside ; Fruit Farm Xo. 13, which hal Ieen sold to P. H. Marlay, by the sheriff of Marion county, for delinquent taxes.! , in. The sale of certain real property be longing to the estate of Karah Ann Case deceased, -made:-.' by '.tSanderann Recdr the administrator, to . IJoefer St Zora, for a consideration . of $729, was coaSrmel by the -ewurt.;- The d mmist rat or filed an addit ional bond in the so or of $ 1400 which was approved. I he CiTYiWew Today Mora Votes Are Cast ; :' -' 0 ,- v There is a second candidate in the Statesman' 1904 subsc .pt ion contest. it is Aliss .v-a McAllister, n. she has 100 votes to her credit. The list ia sure to lengthen out indefinitely, for there will j be at least ten Christmas presents, and it is likely that about five 'more will be added. "Thus the ten or fifteen having the highest number of votes will all have Caristmas pres ents. Those who want to try "for the chief presents, however, would better get a. early,' for there will 'be many voluntary ivotes, by other than the es pecia,? friend of the candidates, apd the leaders will alwavs get most of these. : ! 1 . Y;- ' -. ; . 1 - - -: - j-; .. ; f m . .. I (From Thufs-lay s Daily.) Too Mach Spirits - ; ThfKmas lrew, a native of Illinois, gel 34 years, waa yesterday brought to the fnsane asylum from Coos county rnr Sheriff E. M. Gather anI one guariL lie is a lalmrer by occupation anil his mental derangement was brought on througa alcoholic excesses. No Mental Arithmetie- i Suitcrintendent Ackerman yesterday issuot a brief circular letter to tho county school superintendents, ia which up stmpiy-i statMl that, in'tn eigntn grade examinations there will be no questions submitted on mental arith metic. -There wiltdwrtwo sots of ques tions, each beaded arithmetic. I U - Road. Club Being. Organized f Anotherj good roads club is being or ganized in the Liberty road district. At a meeting recently held .at the Pettyjohn j school house, on the river road,; the j first steps looking toward well an organization Were, taken, A. D. Pettyjohn Wing elected president;, X. X, Carpenter secretary and George Higgins itrcasurer. Committees wers appointed to prepare a constitution and foydaws, and to arrange roe a literary program -for the next meeting, -which will 1 held on Saturday,-January 16, when permanent organization will be effect-el. iA.t this meeting the matter of subscriptions toward the permanent Improvement of the public highways in that section will te discnsseil, and it iis exected that liberal donations will be made by the property owners along the river road for the improvement of that thoroughfare. ' 1 The First; Votes I : The first votes in the Statesman's 1904 subscription contest were cast yesterday,: the first day. There were ftftv votes deposited lV a new suo- seriler, fOr Miss Beatrice Shelton, of j Salem. There were a ' number of in- j qtnries made j'cstenuty concerning tno contest, abd if will soon '-be under way ; and livelV. The trrnm are so made, it is thought, as to give the workers a cnance, ani so mere; cannoi we .ny: complaints as the contest proceeds. The votes will, of course, all be preserved, j from month to month, and every one I will show plainly by whom and fir whom voted, and the books of the J paier will show a cash subscription for ' that date! arid name. It will' surely s a fair contest, ami the ones receiving the highest numlier of Votes will' get the t'hrisi mas presents offered ten of them; and there -will probably a longer lis .before it is over.. ( ( , i 1 . .- -i - ' Tonr of Inspection-- i . '. : Tho Stnite Board of Barber Examiners held a meeting in Portland yesterday, and last night j passed '-through Salem enroute to Eugene, on a tour of insjee Jtion amf examination. 'They will return toinorrow Secretary of the Jloard. 51. G. Meyer! and I wife went to : Portland vesterdav; niorrtinc anl returned last niiiht, Mrs. Meyer stttpptng at Sniea and Mr. Meyer; accompanying the board f.u to Eugene. Received Sad News f Mr. Walt Hiinswker, of Turner, yes- tertlay receive! telegraphie intelligence from Visalia 1 alifoCnia, to the efTex-l that his- brother. WJ I.. Hnnsfker, al of Turneii. who is visiting hi that cfiy, is suffering an attack' of illness, Wie nature of whieh . is not known here, and his -!ndition is regarded as some what critical. . This news is not alto gether a isurprise to Mr. llunsaker, as his brother was not feeling very well when be ) lepartel for California seV eral weeks ag, , He Could Not Go Governor' 'hml-rbia hal aceept.ed an invitation to attend a tmnqn.-t given by . the Portland Boar.f of Tra.le, last evening. ! to resjxia) ' to tho toast Oregon,!'! and he would have gone t.al it not been that he received a mesiage io' the effect that some, parties would arrive on the evening train with requisition j-atiers, and this fact, -of course, prevented him from going. The parties with the rcqoisition, .did not ap pear, however, and the Governor was very much disapjointed in being de prived. of the privilege of . fulfilling his promise I - 1 ! - - From Welrclay s laily. Wood for Asylum f The lard of- trustees of the Insane Asylum yesterday enterel into a con tract with !. I. Lardon, of this city. for"3W cords of big fir wood, at S.'lJJO ftet corl, the wwmI to tje leliverel tat the main! institution between May 1 And Oetober 1, of this year. The lfrd has igiiI np for l.fxm cord of w-od during the past week, ami, at this r4te, the refjuirel amount will have been secured in the near; future, 4f0fK eoirds at; the-mam fcuiwins;. Burglary at Marion ' Jt was' reported in this eity Tester day that ! the general merchandise stoic of W. J.) Hadley. at Marion, Was .bur glarized dufne Monday night. Thejef tent of Mr. Halleys loss could, not be ascertained, but it is said that a large amount j of merchandise and toue money was carrie! away. -t Another Chimney Fire The fire department was summoned to the residence of Attorney John Carson, chrner iof Iligh ant Kearney street s, a t 8 : 1 5 e Vloe k Monday morn ing, to extinguish a chimney blaze. The department made a quick run over j the South ommerrial street hill, and by means of a Babcncksoon replaced i tle threatening flames.: No damage Iwas done.' ,''-.- .;; " j ; In attending a-Mexican theatre the admission is charged one aet at a time; thas the- rates are ncrordinng to I the Bomber of acts in the play. 1X)K SALE. Full blood Shorthorn bull and one goo.1 draft mare. C. C. Xott, J on Frank Smith place, three tiulos eas"of Salem. FOR SALE A POKTABLE SAW mill engine, IS horse power; cheap. . AUo aorse weighing about 11C0. J. L. Mnn'hy Fair Crounds. O. K. GRUBDEU AND ST UUP Ful ler Beat them alL One horse aual to 99 In power. Grubs an acre a day. . Three state premiums. Jaa. Finney, Brooks, Oregon- - FOR SALE THREE THOSOUG II. -bre.1 Poland China boar pigs, rt . for; service, Apply to 11. A. Clark, .five blocks east of Li a coin S-hwd, Pleasant Hme addition. I WANT TO BUT LITE HOQ3 AND pica, also ducks, spring chi a, and hena. I wlU pay the highest caah price for same. Quong Hlnc, Z&4 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. PHRENOLOGY REVEALS THE traitT of mind. Send good photo and one dollar and learn much aliout yourself you ought to know. Photo retnrnet if desired. Address N- J. liowers. Turner. Oregon. ' REPORT CAJID3 Our cho! report cards iw printed to fit the school . register. Tb. ; prices are: Twlr. card for IS cent; twenty-live- tor 24 cents; ona hundred for 75. cents. Statesman Publishing Co, galecn. '.Ore. TO THE MAN WHO WANTS A HQME 1 am owner of 1-0 acres 'of land six miles west of Salem, Oregon. Twenty acres In cultivation; fifteeii more nearly ready for the plow, HOO cords of standing grub oak woot;; on ' public road, 2 miles to IJ. IL station; house and barn: family orchard; rich soil and best tf spring water. Keadv cash t-skes this place at a bargain. For particulars inqntre of N. F. Neb t son, Oregon City, 'Oregon, rt Derby & Wiis n, Sjlcm. trej:on. " OSTlEOPATHV. I Mis. sciioiirrrLii baiui & habu Osteopathic physicians. Successors to Dr. Albright & WyckofT. The only regular eraduatea. Graduates of th American School of Osteopathy At : Grand Opera, House, corner Court i and Liberty streets. 1 s LEGAL NOTICES. STATE SCHOOL MONEY. If you must Inirrow, why!not Wnefit- tne schools ot uregon. ine principal or any part of it can Its jaid at any time after one, year, il No com missions. In- terest 6 per cent. .... . 1 1 For fuptber informa- vion can on - l.,aA . Y-,. F. A. TITKNEK. Attorney for State Lifnd Board for Marion County." Over Capital Na tional Bank. I '. V ..'!' . NOTICE. The rerubir annual meetlnr of , the aha re holders of the Capital . National Bank, of Salem, ' for the efct i.i t directors, will be held at Its bank'ng house In Saltern. Oregon, at 3 ofvlock - f Tuesday, th 12th day of Janaary; ltoi. : .1 .-' JOS. II.' ALHKllT, i - : i : . l- Cashier ' EXECUTOirS NCrTlCi: OF AP lOINTM ENT. To Whom It May Concern Kmlice fs.ticreby clAtn thJkt the un dersigned was by an order of the County Court off Marion county, Ore- , gt,nt dated Noveiiib.-p 1WS, duly ap- Iinted executor of the estate of Au gust Otto, decensexl, and all pTns having claims against naW estate are hereby require! to prest-nt Ue sane duly verified ,and with rriier :vouch m at the law olllce of John W. Key-- , 1M,t,3s In Salem, Onegon, wllijin pis . ,nonths aTter the dale or this notice, iattd lt mlw-r 1. 1903. SAMUEL A. SIEWEliT, J t.-.-.o- ,a h ltate of Ausrust Otto. d---ased. By John W. lt;ynols, his Attorney. A DM INI STBA TOIl'S NOTICE. Notice la hereby idvi-n that the un dersigned has been appointed adtnlnls trator of the estate of Boniface Mauch, deceasetl, by the County Court of 'the State of Oregon, for Marlon county, and has quail fie J. All persons avln,r cIhIuis apuJnst said estate are hereby notined to present the same at number 723 ChamlKT of Commerce lUiil llnpr, I"ortland. Orearon.: with, proper vouch ers - and duly veruieu. wnnin. m rrwnths of the date thereof. ' Iated" and' first published Ieceinber 18 1303. don. hi woo6wai:d. Administrator of the estate of Inlr face Mawh. det-eaal. GANTENBEIN & VKAZIE. Attorney for Administrator. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE OF riNAL SETTLEMENT. 5 To all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby gives that the. undersigned, administratrix of. the estate of Jennie Aiken, deceased, has th.s day filel her final account in said estate and that the Honorable County Court of Marion C-ounty, Oregon, has fixed anl pwinte. Satunlay. the 13th day of February, JWI, at the hour oc 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the County eourt house la mid county ami state as the time and rdaee for hearing any objections to such final account and for the settlement thereof. 1 .Datel this 24th day of December, 1SWI3. GIJAl "1J E. IlOfJKKi r, Administratrix : of the estate of Jennie ! -f".;M ! Aiken, deceased. ' CITATION1. "!-. '-"" In the County Court, for the County" of Marion, State of Oregon. In. the Mat' ter of the Kstate of Horace IlarjK-r decease!. Citat ion. :' . - j To the heirs of said decedent ami to all other persons "'unknown, if any such, there be Vl all. other ersons inter est cl in said estate. Whereas, application : having Mjeoji maIe in due form to the alMtve-nainet) court on the SM day of December, l'MiX by II. J, Iligger,1 a!ministrattr.of pa'mI estate, for an order and license direct ing, authorizing ! and empowering Itim to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of sai dcelen, nd desribe.d as follows to-witf ,L j,' ; , , ' ' Tb north half jf the northweat m- -'ju.irt'-r ("i) - " -s t '22), an! tho sxuth -,x:-l,'i the outhwe?t one-ft'-urtU (5 .) fiftc.-n (1), all in t o-, 1 . .. south, rane six (C) t .-t, rf lamctte Mcri-lian, iu Marion t t ! 1. cf.iir.tii-. Hate of Ore court ii-s fiaie w ; And wheroas, t-ai-l court; f.x i 6th day of February, V.01. ft 1 o a .n f tl i-niirt roiim of 1 1 - i'"i.rt tbo court house in Marion county I State of "Oregon, as tl time and ! for hearing any and atJl o!i ! ' t- said petition and the granting f - 1 order am! license of sate.. Therefore, In the name of 'the f;.it.- of Oregon, you -and each of hereby cilol, directed and roqv.ired t e nn.l nxwar nt sail t ime and l-I.n ! then and there to show cause, if any von have or if anv fit. why an onler of sale ould not Ik? ma. le, s in the p-tition prayed for, and why tai l ti tion should not ! granted and K:ii-I pr- dir and license should not issue. Witness," the lion. John 11. . Ju!go of naid court with the, seal, of sail court affixe.1 this "JOth day ot De cember, A. D. r3. . ! JOHN W. i;()LAM), flcrk. Hv A. MeCull.K-h. IVfistv. ADMINISTRATKIX NOTICE OF "APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given to all wh"t it! may conrern, that tho undersigned lias lecn duly ppiptl by the County Court of Marion county, Oregon, h-1- MiN'utMtpir .1 r tltA tutfitM i-kf 4 11l1lrflt It I U IQlilA . . . V' . v . .1. ......... W. Knox, deceased,- late of larioti county, Oregon, and oil ersons having rlaims pa in nt sail. oMtat-e are b-rel.y further repiire.l to present tho same," disly verifiel, to the undersigned at her residence in Salem, Oregon, -within six mouths Irm tl ilate-of tuts notice, j and the date of the first publication thereof. Date! at f-?em Oresron. this 301 h ib.V ot December, liMi.l. j NKIX1KF.KNOX, " - Atlministra'trix of sjiil estate. . SUMMONS. ' . Ia the Circuit Cmrt of the Male f Orc ! I jr'n for Marion county. .Department , I I'o. 2. AngvJins Newman, l'l;ilni:r vsAV. W, Newman Defendant. To W, W. Newman, the said defend ant: In the name of the State of Ore gon you aie hereby repnred to nppear ami anuiver the compl.tint file I nainst you tit the alnivc intitled cause an.t suit on or iH-foie the 2th day of 1-eI.runiy, 1S4J and-K vtu fail to so answer for want! ther.of the' plaintiff will taRe n decrc-c against yn forever dissolving"! the bonds of . matrinionv now cxi-diug! Iwtwecn you and plaint iff, atil for suehi other and further relief as to s:id eourti trtiy win: me-t with equity. This sum- inons is ptilthshed in the eklv Orei gjn tairsman." a n-wsp-i-r of general p;:reulatin in iMarion county, Oregon, printed and published Hi Hali-w in tnid county and. stale, sa.td publi.cn lion being rtuide for I s sc cnsH'litiv; weeks in, re cord.ineo with the iorder of lion. .11. l'i Hois,--the judye of J sail eourt, niadi this 6th lav of Januarv, 1!0, and thf lutc'of firt piibtiration of this suml nioiis is Fridav Januarv ?, 1 fM 1 1 , and the date of the last puMieation thereof lt n day, February 1!J. li'4. 1 j " L liONHAM & MAUTIN. -! " " ! . Atornevs for Plaintiff. OH.G..GEE10 .-"'! This ' wonderful ; t 4 Chinese doetor 1 ' calKtt "great be- .Jy 'fSyr ' !caUf,e he cures' co L V itlon that are given J ' fUy :; J up to die. lie i -iir ?CV? ! with those wotKleif- ful Cflneso hertsj roots, bUls,' bark nd Nt-getables; that are entirely uuj- try. Tlirouch the : use of these burin lesa remedies, this famous dortoir knows the action of over t00 different refnediea whica he auccessfully uses til difleff-nt diseases. J llo guarantees U cure csVtarrh, asthmai lung, throat, rhejmatUm. ricrVousriens, - stoma h,' "khlney, lla'dler. female trouble, .bst tnanhrK"!, all private, diseases; h.x hundreds of testlirnmials. Chargos moderate. '- t .1 . I ;cTal and see bini, Consultation free. FatlenU out - of Vhe city write fr blank "and circular," Enclose stamp. Addresa The Ci Gee Wo Chine" Medi cine Co, Z'J Alder atreet,' 1'ortUnd. Oregon. Mention this paper. I Salem Iron WorKs KRL IUGAR, Maa. AH Kinds of MftchinoNVcrk, t'api .injsf'-Klc.'"' House tuustinss u sJo ialty. - Wo huvtr a laro lot A window weiguis of itll standard sizes, alsti cast washers. (Jive Us a call. : 11 . - -' Ladles, Attention Original and onlv genuine ' French Tansy W'ab rx for nale ly leading druggist. $s T Iier lx. Kafe and reliable. j ACCEPT NO SUfl&TITUTE DR. STOM'S DRIG SlORtS ln, OrtoB,SclaUtat. Walter Morlcv IeabT in American, FJwood nl I4ag field .-fencing." All kind.r of poultry fencing. Shinies. I'. Sc I!,, ready roof ing, and Wall I'apcr. Prices the lowct,U SALEM FENCE W0KKS 60 Caart St.,. j Salem, Oregon. frTwff rlTif,!l":t,,e Variety Kb.re to HJi IV lo your cnTUrna shopping. Oxir prii-ew aju tight. J)o not firget the dace. . I Tin: va ki i;t y siom: AKXOIl M. ffCLCII f4 Ceert t. Proprlitor. AT s On Improved farm and clly properts1 at lowest rates. ' - tiiomas ic. Fnnn. . ' v Over LAdJ A Uurh's DarnS. Balem, Oregon. 1