THIRD CHAPTER
ASOTHEB CHAPTER IN HJSTOBY
OF PLEASANT ABIISTEONQ
CASE BEINGS ENACTED.
application of Defendant for Writ ot.
probable Cause Argued Before the
Supreme Court Defense Claims That
Old Death Warrant Has Expired and
. That Armstrong Cannot Be Executed.
V (From Wednesday's Daily.)
In the Supreme Court yesterday af
ternoon the jease of the State v. Pleas
ant Armstrong, in which the defendant
is nwier sentence of death for the mur
der of Minnie Ensminger, committed
in Baker county ' in December,'. 1902,
eame up for beaTinf iri the form' of an
application by the defendant for a writ
of probable cause. The bill o excep
tions was filed on Monday afternoon,
but through a mistake of the counsel
foif the defendant the notice of appeal
was omitted and this was filed in the
eohrt yesterday.
The application was argued on the
part of Armstrong -.. by his eoonsel,
Oeorge S. xientley, while the state's
ide of the ease was defended by At
torney General Crawford and District
Attorney Sam White, of Baker City.
'The case was. argued and submitted and
taken under advisement by the court,
and counsel for jArmstrongiwas given
unliTSatui,lay Jto submit l)is aathor
itiH in supiort" of his contentions. la
re the writ i granted, it is said, the
rase, will go to the United States dis
trict court,! in Portland. "'-,
-The principal contention on the part
of the defense, that is, Armstrong, is
that the Legislature, in their act of
February," 1!M3, which took effect on
March 21, 1903, deprived the. court of
jurisdiction, to enforce any judgment
of conviction for an offense committed
prior- to the last named date;: that,
under section 4- of the act passed in
February, li63, which provides' that
"this act "fchall; not, effect ; any death
warrant issued prior to the taking ef
fect f the act," is not such a saving
clause as "will keep the Armstrong case
within the exception, as the warrant
under which Le was sentenced t to be
- executed, ou the 8th day of MayV 1003,
necessarily, as a matter of law, ex
pired on .the Sth day of May, 1903 and
any proceedings had' in regard to his
exec nt-ion subsequent to that date mrst,
'of necessity, be by a new warrant.
The. counsel for the defense further
-'contends that the prisoner is fccld un
der the judgment, remanding "him to
the hands of the sheriff, but not under
tho warrant, and so far as his execu
tion, is concerned, the latter is an
nulled. Another important contention
is that the Oregon statutes are abso
lutely silent as to what proceedings the
court 'shall take on the receipt of the
mandate from the Supreme Court, af
firming the judgment of the lower
court. -
The contention of the attorneys for
the state, however, is that when ;t,na
case was appealed to the Supreme
.-Court and the judgment of the lower
coiirt affirmed by it, all that vAs neces
sary foe the lower court to do was to
make an oruer directing the-sheriff to
carry into effect the sentence of the
court previously made in the case and ,
from which the appeal was taken, for!
. I t 4. . 1 .1 1L . i . ,
i lie reason mat iiie ueuvu nanwi, i
sueil prior to "the taking effect of the
new law, was still in force and 'effect,
andthat the new law in no way effected
executions !under warrants issued prior
.to the taking ieffeet 'of the new law.
i The court, sitting en banc,; was very
Inattentive to the argument produced Tyy
lot besides of the case and quite fre
quently interrupted - and propounded"
questions in order to bring their points
out more 'clearly and definitely. Mr.
P.'-ntley, in snpjort,nf his contentions,
' giiv-ft several authorities, principal
among whim was a doeitioh of the Su-i
prenre Court of Alabama; a decision of
the. t upreme Court of the United
States, in a Colorado case, and the de
cision' of the Supreme Court of Califor
nia, in the case f the State vs. Me
sVnlty, all.of whicn, especially the Ala
bama case, he referred to as being ah
uost exactly parallel to the Armstrong
case. "
During the argument of the .ease Dis
trict A Horney, White set forth to the
court that, as a matter o.f fact, the
bill of exceptions had lwen ready for
filing along in December, lut that the
counsel f(r the defendant, in order to
-ain time, withheld. .it until the last
day of the limit, .thirty days after the
pronouncing of sentence. The cohrt in
terrupted him in this, argument, how
fever, and informed him .that it was
the privilege of the defendant to take
all of the time that was allowed him
under the law. ; .
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
First National Bank of Superior Pays
Depositors in Full Despite
Sudden Bun.
j SI 1'ERIOR, Wis., Jan. 13. The run
on the FirstXational Bank, which was
started yesterday morning, and kept np
tliroughout the day until past midnight,
was resumed this morning at 10 oelock,
wben fifty depositors were ijn line. 'The
bank kept open until T:30 this morning,
when, tle 'last of the depositors who had
stood iu line for many honrs was paid.
Williaeii- B. Banks, president of the
bank, said: '
"Tlwe First National can pay dollar
for doljar on its deposits and is in a per
fct'tly solvent condition. I have no
renson to advance for the so-ealled
run
- ' - ' f '
RECOVERS STOLEN BICYCLE.
R- C. Dickey Finds His Wheel In the
i Possession of Bennie
, 1 Stanton.. .
, " (From Thursday's Daily.)
j " ' Bennie Stanton, aged about 14 years,
nd whose home is in East Salem, was
la ra 4 .a I . l-hr -
-n. U lUlll rUPl IJ 'J ... w..w- : 7
Lewis last evening,; accusel with the
- ' ; -
1 ; ; rv
ho stood tho tot 354YcrAa&te
OOUICS. JLOC3 KSi5 V', IT ZTT ZZ JZ TiJcrve
Itttnf . . i . ,, . -- - - . . I .' i . i I. , , , , 1
SISSESSION ENDED
rack ib front of Davenport 'a cigar! 1 ' - .'-
store, on State street, and last evening f " -
wheel standing- m the m.
which it hadbeen ; stolen" i over three
months ago. He concluded not to molest
the wheel, but await developments, and
wag soon-rewarded by spying.young
Stanton in; the aet of removing7 the
CyC f'0mM th rack- H detained
the boy nntil an officer eonld -be sum
moned, and Stanton was soon locked np
in the city. jail. v v
The boy admitted that the wheel was
not his own, bt ehumed that he found
it, lying m WiUson avenne, near, the
postofficeThe.inatter win be investi
e 7 City JKeeorder Jndah today
THE PLANT DISABUSD.
Beported That a Serious Accident Oc
curred at the Silverton Light
I ' ' Station, v ', 1 -
(From Thursday '5-Daily.)
a rumor was afloat at an -earlr hour
this morning, in this city, having been
brought ever from Silverton by a barty
Hiyrc u?w 10 mis city; after mid
night, to the effect that an accident had
occurred in the- power station of th
Union Light 1- Power Company, in tho
nature of a bursting of a. steam or ht
water piper as a result of which one
of the employes at the station was bad-,
ly scalded ami the whole plant, con
sequently the lights at Silverton, Mount
Angel and Wood burn, was shot down
and the- respective cities left in dark
ness. The party who brought the news
jmr m,-ui;irs, ... ueiaus or
morning and ibe facts, therefore, coui.i
not be secirred or the rumor continued.
PBOMINENT JEW DEAD.
" NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Leo N. Levy,
president of the executive committee
of the Independent Order of - B'Kai
H'Rith, died tolay
SERIOUS CHARGE
EqY OBEY ARRESTED IN WOOD
BURN ON CHARGE OF ENTICr'
ING GIRL FROM HOME. I
effects of the incident, nor the name of j vv' Martin, W L. Cummings, Leon
the injured man or the extent of his1"'1 Wa,r John, Carter, G. E. Van
injuries. Telephonie connection could 'u.v8 farmers; (X F. Ifein, merchant;
not be obtaineil nn to 1 ..W-fc i.;-!- J. II., Fryer, fruit irrow'er.
Warrant for His Arrest Was Issued Sa'x. p. villiamson. Frank Kosuhmew.
Justice Horgan's Court One Month it J. Martin; Prince Byrne, A. A. John
Ago, but He Eluded Officers Bail "f eo- Swegle, farmers; C. J. Kurtz,
Was Fixed at 250, Which His
Mother Paid and Secured His Release
After a search lasting for over
raonth, during which time the fugitive
traveled over the entire state, Roy Orey,
and brought to Salem, where he is
wanted on a serious charge, ,
F.C.Murray, of Woodburn is the
brivate Droserutor. ami the warrant f or
the arrest of Orev was sworn out in
e arrest of Orey was sworn out in anninff, wuiara jeuorson, i.ivin Ar
istice Horgan's court on December 10 nol1' Ellis Stevens, J. IV Anderson, A.
at. He allege that on December"-.'?, L, Ask V tce! i rmers.
ie defendant, Orey, stole his fifteen-i Hubbard AY. T. Grimm, Jas. Rcnner,
do
lat.
the
year-old. daughter, 3
r, Miss Wanda Etha
homeland attempted
ciblv. She beinc nn-
Murrav, from her
10 uetain uer lorciDiv. tne oeinp
der age and the lawful ward of t C.
Murray, he swore out the warrant and
placed it in the hands of the officers,
where it has been ever since. Orey
learned ho was aboutV.to be arrested
and fled, -at one time being heard of in
Southern Oregon and " at another in
Portland. He was also seen in com
pany with the young lady in Oregon
City, i Officers all over the state were
notified and have Jeen constantly on
the alert since. Yesterday he was rec
ognized at Woodburn, and Constable
Malarkey at once placed him iinder ar
rest and" held him nntil Constable
Lewis could jirrive with thewarrant,
when he was brought to Saleiiflirid ar
raigned in Justice- Horgan's court.
His preliminary hearing was set for
Thursday . morning at 2 o 'eloek,' and
his bail 'uxed,at $2."0, which his mother,
Mrs. I. A.' Orey, furnished-at 10 o'clock
last night, and secured his release from
jail. -''.' ,
s . mm
How's This!
vWe offer One Hundred Dollars ! Re
gard for any case of Catarrh that can
Hot be enrcd by Hall's Catarrh Curo.
i F. J. Cheney' & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
'-. We, the undersigned, have known F.
JY Chenev for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable Jn atl
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRAUX,
. Wholesale Drugeists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally,' acting directly upon the blood
and - mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimpnials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Trying to Locate Brother
A letter was yesterday receive by
Sheriff Colbath from Z. T. Ho Iges, of
Liberty, Missouri, who desires if-irrna-ticn
as to the whereabouts of his
brother, A. O. - Hodges. The .letter
statea-that the lost brother has n,a
resident of some part of Oregon for the
past forty or forty -five yenrs. Any m
e that mirht aid Mr. Hodges
in locating bis brother would no doubt
be thankfully recei red.
. .t t i
I We Are All ramiliar
with the deep, hoarse bark, grimly call
ed "a gravo yard eough.'f It is the cry
of the tortured, lungs for mercy. Give
them mercy in tbe.form of Allen's Lung
Balsam, a remedy for pulmonary liou
ble, so highly esteeme.1 that t is recom
mended even in the earlier tag?s of
consumption.; In the later tsg?s mortal
skill is unavilingi -isobody can afford
to neglect a eold. t ' (
Grove's ITcstelsss Co!!!
PLETES JUBY LIST AND AD
JOURNS FOB THE TEBM.
January Term the Heaviest of Year on
Account of Special Duties All Mat
ters Disposed of Except Boad Peti
tionThe Jury Panel Tor the Ensu
' In? Year. ' '
(Prom Thursday's Daily.)
The Mai ion county commissioners'
eourt completed its labors vesterlay
and adjourned for the term. " The (last
day's session was held for the purpose
of completing the list of taxpayers who
Will be subject to jury duty in the
circuit court during the ensuing year.
Tfae Jaw requires that not less than 200
names be drawn for this nnrnnw! n.I
these must be apportioned among the
' pri?'inets iB th eounty, of which there
are lurtr-BUte. The business nf th
January term of the county court is
usually the Jteaviest of ; the" year, on
account of the. ppecinl juatters which
must bo disposal of at this term. - All
the hnsiaess which liti.t teen filetl 1 for
consideration during the Januarv term
was disitosed of with the exception of
a road petition which was continued
until the February term.
The list of jurors as drawn in the
various precincts for the year 1904,
follows:- ' ? - '
j Aumsville U W. Condit, Henry A.
iKeene, II. C. Von Plehren, S. W.-Read,
Aurora Henry. Becke. B. J. Grim.
Elias Burkhol.ier,r C. Zimmerman, Hen
ry Khlen, farmers; Fred Will, Jonas
Will, merchants; A. H. Kraus, hop
grower,
Breitenbush jj
Dorr, farmers. '
M.
Heideck.
High
Brooks-r-A. L. Beckner, Oliver Beers,
F. X. Moisan. Wm. Utrode, L. Towri
aend, W. W. Lander farmers. I
Bntteville II. L. Bents, Godfrey
Dentel, -ohn Kennedy, W. A. Yergen,
PeterFeller, V, E. lier.'Jbhn Marray,
farmers; Jos. J. Kyan, merchant. j
Champoce-W. R. McKay. John Scol-
jlard, Andrew "Weishaar, farmers; C. V.
A. .Jette, merchant.
Chemawa L. T. Reynolds, fruit
grower; John Jefferson, Horace' Iler
ren, E. T. Hall, J. O. Beardsley, Chas.
Claffsrett. Frank Smith W. T. Cnmllno
ir..tS
lumberman.
rmer. 1
Fairfield L. A. Byr, Theodore Ru
bens, E. D. Cass, farmers.
a!din' sott Jone!' J"hn.?Iillf, 8" Ru"
; r rilr lu"Mi
V8' ,D"cuaBl' Mf , car"
' nr7Kob5rtt Shay' erc.haV W
j1L.B- Stewart, Andrew Taylor, farm-
. eTaT, T ". .:zL. ,x :
f Howell J. E. . T altman, Pennis
Manning Wiilarfi Jefferwrn, Idvin Ar
-ultM ui"ls omnu, m.
,,an farmers; Geo. ' Wolf er, George
' Knight, merchants; Harvey Hinkle, hop
merchant : Jolin fck-holl, carienter.
Jefferson Frank Fletcher, N. II.
Doty, J. F. Steiwer, John Looney, John
Kirk, farmers; G. B. Iloyt, commission
merchant; H. I). Conser, liveryman.
Liberty Earl .Jory, W. W. Culver,
Ed. Jory,, G. H. Croisan, Geo. Whiteak
er, T. ht Davidson, W., McGiichriat,
Bruee Cunningham, Roy Ohmart, S. S.
Brownell, W. T. Clark, 11. IV Cleve
land, farmers; J. W. Hsnt, fruit grow
er. - Macleay-f J. T; King, John Slough,
W. A. Tay, Edgaj Hartley, D. W,
Page, farmer. v .
' Marion J.Dr:Bafbe4r, Newton (ook,
farmers; J. 1 Gentryji,ontractor; A.
11. Hunt, blacksmith; Frank Ljvy
stock r-'aiser. ,
MehA4- E. A. Taylor, A. Lam
brecbtj farmers; J. H. Pennebaker, J.
J. SeJ-s, car;enters.
'- Monitor G. Storts, C. T. lionney, J.
K. White, J. H- Simmons, C. W. Ho
bs rt-farmers; W. E. wen, merchant.
MtJ Angel T. Hook, ' TUos. Howe,
Theobald Kirscb, Mariou Palmer, Jthn,
Buteh, K. K. Settleniier farmers; J.
W. Kbner, merebant.
Salem No. 1 Wm. Waldo; W. D.
Claggett, farmers'; A. H.-Sehaefer, ab
stractor; W. II- Burghaf ilt, mining
agent; 1. J. Fry, R. A. Thatcher, drug
gists; Arthur Jlover,bIaeksinith; V.
D. Pngh, architect. ,
Salem No. 2 H. B. Thielsen', L. AL
Kirk, insurance; A. B. Gardner, jewel
er; Cbok Patton, G. W." Johnson, J. A.
Baker, W. M. Cherrington, H. S. Belle,
Ed. Barnes, merchants; Thos. Kay,
manufacturer; S. A. Riggs, J. P. Friz
zell, capitalists; , G. W, Putnam, drug
gist; Alexander Clark, hotel keeper
ussell Catlin, hop merchant.
fealem No. 3 H. W. Barr, jeweler;
Wm. Brown, hop merchant; B..S. Bad
abaugh, liveryman; C. A. Gray, con-,
tractor; R. W. Carey, farmer; Thos.
Sims, capitalist; John Gray, carpenter;
A. S. sEpley, merchant; I. W. Berry,
hotel keeper. '
Salem o. 4 T, B. Wait, F. W.
Bowersox, Frank Hughes, M. C Pettys,
merchants; J. C, Goodale, Sr., lumber
man; W. C. Hubbard, farmer; W.,M.
Siegmnnd, J. A.larT, blacksmiths; U.
J. Lehman, mechanic; P. J. Larsen,
wagon maker; I.-F. Burt, laborer 0 A.
M. Patrick) painter; Chas. IL WTaJker,
trimmer; M- Van Fleet, wood' sawyer;
C. D. Purdy, clerk; Jas. A. French, car
penter. : .-- : ;-' -'
Salem No. 5 Jos. Cooley, baker;
Enos Presnall, gardener; -Jeo. C. Will,
D. A. -Whiley-merchants; T. J.Cron'ise,
pbotographer ; H. C. Fletcher, Fred
Ostermann, O. C HatekiBS, farmers; II.
I. Brown, engineer; . F. , H. Kaylor,
painter. ' '' -: - -'
Salem No. 6-W. tN. Savage, W. D.
Matthews, J. N. Skaife, A. J Baser,
Tonic
S" 1
Clock Root, Uvnr
Geo. Collins, farmers; Chas. Van Wag-1
cr, uwcajayer; x. x. onaier, Harness- ,
maker; A. B. Burton, brickmaker; C'JLu
Parmenter,' J. N W. " Young, carpenters; ;
J. Goode, merchant. ' " : "4
oalem No. T D. C. Minto, & & Mar-
tin tfirmn- a imiu nmhaai.-tvi
TTnrt rMi Lt.t-- v-.o t'xl
mn " w J Twi, Aim,7Z. i t
Horner, Bcyd Ashby, B. B. " Gesner, 1
lmucl Martin, itrmert. ' :
Seotts Mills Jas. T. Smith, butcher;
G. C. Matlock Jas, Shepherd, a W.
MeCowan, Laban Maul Jing, J. ' S.
Richie, farmers.
Sidney k B. Cochran, J. Beckwith,
Jas. Elgin, Henry Palmer, Geo. Mar
latt, "A. L. Whiteman, farmers. ? f
ouver Falls Oliver. Butler, farmer;
John Rossell, lumberman. ; " .;.
South " ; Silverton Alex Thompson,
Frank Egan, .B. F. Davenport, M.
Skaife, Zach Davenport, W. IL Humph-'
rey, J. H. Riches, L. R Geer, farmers.
Silverton Ward L. Hicks, C. F. De
Guire, Julius Fishery Wm. Jack, Jas.
D.JIicksj; T. u. Allen, farmers; Henry
Bach, batcher; L. Ames, merchant. .
North Silverton S. T. Hobart, J. J.
Wright, Jos. Cham n ess, E. S. Porter,
U. S. Simmons, . A. G.' Steeihamme
farmers: John T. Bowen. hon orower '
St. Paul-Jas. U cook, T. J. Kerr.Ifwmmltte't i f
Theo. Boutin, farmers; J. N. GWling, f
hop grower; Jas. Provost, merchant. I
Stayton-E. Baker, J. l Ledger-!
woml, J. Jeter, farmers; Thomas
Gilles, --; Fred, Bock; merchant; 1
Geo. L." Brown, lumberman ; WarrenJ
Eiehardson, laborer. . ;
Sublimity J. T. Hunt, L. X. ng-i
lisb, G. W. Murphy, F. P. Glover,,
farmWs: J. A. Hitter. Herman Hehell-
lergi elerks; Henrv Benson, merchant.'
Turner J. S. Shanks, Wm. Hilleary.i '8'- evening bi;nght two patients I'ora
C. C. WitseL E. G. Riches. D. M. Mor-!the Florence Critstenden Home, lo the
ris, John A. onarer, J. is. iJouertsom,
farmers.
Woodburn W. II. Seollard. .foH. Aik
er, D. Hovenden, X'has.' Kntsche, (Thas.1
McCornuck, T. H.-Leith, F. J. Miller,
Theo. Rubens,-farmers; P. A. Cochran,
capitalist; Henry Bomhoff, clerk; Geo.
Beebe, R. Jjandon, merchants; J. A
Knight, shoemaker; J. H. Settlemier,
nurseryman; E-L. Kemington machinist-
' v
PUBLIC OPINION
"AN OBSERVES QUOTES SOME
OREGON STATUTES ANENT
GAMBLING QUESTION.
According 'to Section: 3532, It Is the
Duty of Certain Public Officials to
Prosecute VioUtOr? of the Act, andM"" " "-"
Section 3533 Provides Punishment for
Officers in Case They Neglect Duty;
(From Thurslay's Daily.)
(The Statesman jn pleased to print
comtnunications upon topics of general
interest, at any time. There is scarcely
any limit to "the topics of general iu-
terest. It is asked only that
corre-;
snontlents refrain
and use care that
of a libelous or
ful nature.)
Editor Statesman:
Jokes and Strawmen are of ancient
origin, and in most instances are passed
at what they are worth;; even 'who
struck Billy Patterson" is no loiiger
spoken of. bnt who stole the gambling
bill is certainly chesniit gone to seed.
Vnere is law enough in five sections at
any Oregon Code ever printed to iut
all the gainblers out of business if en
forced.
Hill's Code, Section. 3o2fi, says, after
enumerating different' devices for
gambling: "Whether played for money
or othe Representatives ' of value;"
shall be guilty of a mi.demeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not more than five'
hundred dollars. -': -
Section says: It shall be the
esnecial duty of . each district attorney.
'sheriff constable, city or town marshal
and oHce officer to inform against and
diligently preute any and all
perwms whom they shall have
reasonable cause to bVlieve guilty of.
a violation of. the provisions of this
act. " - "
. Section 3533 "Any ofhVer named in
the preceding section who shall refuse
or wilfjilfey neglect to inform against
and prosecute offenders against tltis
art, sbali le deemel "guilty of a rnis
demeanor, and on 'conviction shall be
punishe! by a fine of liot less than fifty
nor more than five-hundrel l(fllars, and
the court before which sueh officer shall
be tried ehall. drelare the oflit or ap
jH.intment ; held by snch officer . vacaut
for the balance of his term.
One or more officers .swore 'in jus
tice's court not long since to seeing
several hundred d'dlrs. gambled in uie
place; your paper contained an artieje
in regard to a party recalling three
hundred dollars at the mnxzle of a six
shooter not long ago. Ask almost any
fifteen-year-old boy in town whee
gambling is done. Juries should retnrn
a verdict of guilty when eo proven. !,
It is hitrh time hvooeracv lie
laitl
aside. If' a majority mean wha .we j
sav. act like men, and if we do not '
feel that way,, say so. Iet n as citi
zen set an honest example before the
rising generation.-
eraiion.. . A -v j . j .
ly writ pronounces a special:
o the hyprmTiii'j - Crocodile
i-iVen hoi
Woe unto
For ways tnat are dark and tiieks
that are vain, the heathen Chinee are.
not alone peculiar
AN OUSEfiVEIS.
1 J3 T OHIA1
Effected An Organization ' )
The State Hoard of t,introl, to lieeise
unworthy or untruth- friends and relatives. The yourgila.ly, ) Notice j Is
1
Biantli . A
sailor Wrding houses, eomposd i ofjjhugbt that the baUdcr 's contra did g
Governor Chamberlain, Secretary ef j , jBriir. the death traps, bufit was
riaie. inDiwr, ui f17-1-' I later oeci'Jen that it -im, awl Costrae-
Moore, held a; meeting yesterday artef-, Xvr Krb the task, which he fia-
aoon amtffecteil an. organization ' by ilthft,, yrHtrday. i The trap was tested
electing Governor Chamberlain I'lesi-J with a M3ipuml aack of sand,; and
dent and Secretary Dnnlar, secret ry. J ,r found to wrl perfctly. It is so
Tbe resigns lion 'of Dr.VFs M. WrigkM arranged that the trap 'will 1e sprung
as a member 'f the Sailor Boarding jwith only; one cord, bnt -it -is thoajrht
House Cemmisnien, wa reeelve-l, . ae-f ht, three string will be provided: with
eepted and ordered placet kle . I be
matter" of filling this Vacancy was" taken
under advisement by the board
Legal bUnks at Statesman Job Oflice
I HE ITYliHeW
'- -A
ilncreas8d Two
There were eighteen patients st the
Silem Hospital- oji Wclaesday before
Sinue to merit, the approbation .of nr
great aad: ;wise4 President, Theodore
Kooseyelt, and thus .does ; it assist the
immigration departments : of the rail
roads that are working to increase tbe
population of our country. ' j ,
Work Begins Again v T - ; !.
' The river had fallen about three feet
rfsterday afternoon, and contiuaes to
fall slowlyi j As it is now below the 12
foot point, and. the Salem Flonring Mill
has aa order for 5,0K sacks of flour for
immediate shipment, the mill will begin
grinding theXmrning, under the supr-yiion-f
thefmilWr, Mr. H. -W. Hatch.
Shipped for Burial I"
i .The rf iiiaiBS of John N. (Jrahnm, who
iei fat the; Asylum Tue.iay afternoon,
of airtoplexy, agtl 35 years,-. were ves-
f W. fn.xn shipped to relatives
t Elgin for burial? fn where he was
tt ! 1
fm f1"11 C2r" ,
I Sheriff -T4 I. Tvior an.l one guard
rd brought .John Burns and
V the penitentiary from
f matl,l owty, to sepe terms of two
r.ars each. njn conviction of larceny
fn dwelling.. .. .j ,.
!
Two Unfortunate Sisters f
! Afr- E- J. Dsvgherty, of 'Portland,
nsnne Asylum. They are siMers,; Addie
nd Jennie ;Magander,-and are aged l
and 3 years, respect I very. They are
both natives of Jackson coiinjv. ;
I' v : ' mmm r.
Hops, for St. Louis ' ; '-' i
- 1 The local firms of Catlin &. Linn, T. "
Livetsly fc to and Ionis Larhmund jj
M Co., hop merchants, of this city, each j
gave one bale of Oregon bops t be i x
ilibited at the St. Iouis Exposition
, ?u 57, 1 , ' '-7QW,u"itheVhH.ls oi Oregon, l oo principal er
h;,,! "P' "2 were sent.sn ear. 'y Tt of it w pa at.any time
jt)rgon agricultural exhibit
r " '""ijo
! ' 7 :'"
Wants Guardian Discharged i
A jctitioiii has been fijed in the pro
late court in the matter of the;, gnard
anship of Alfred Jameson, an iBrompe-.
tent person, setting forth the fact that;
the- ward is now fully eomieteiit to
transact his own affairs, and. asking
that his eruardian be diseharcetj. Aii
'Her wa J!58:!? ' b.r ,Ju'!
eftate and file the same' in court on or
before February "7, 1904, and alo re
quiring inn to snow cause wny me war.i
should not be-relieved of 'further guar-
dianship.
; . J
Laid to Rest - ' ' . ' :
! The funeral service over the remains
of Miss 'Nora L. Ridgeway were held at
the family i residencer vesterdai' .after-
nooa at 2 or dock 'and the remains were
ill with appendicitis, on last Sunday
from personalities -OD.iner to their last .rest ins? iiJace in I
nothing be written .'Le Mission ' eemeterV- ' liv srrowinff ' To Whom
I w!ho vras but; IH years of age, was takin ; dcrsigrnel w
morning, :iu taken 10 tne .rNiiem lios-jgon, dated iNovemDer i, Vv&, uuiy :p
pital, wkere n orMratipu -ias perform!- pointed executor of the estate of Au
ed and everything possrjjlp doue for her ' guat Otto, deceased," and nJl persons
relief, but all .of no avail, as'the dis-, having cjiairns axalnst said t-state are
eafw had already progressed j too far.' hereby required to present the same
and sire passed from this world Tuesday duly verified aiid with proper vouch
evening. i ;k j ers at the law office of John W. Rey
General Laws Complete
' State Printer Whiuev hn just com
jetet"l thf tsk of sttin;l up innd run
ning off of 1, 5O0 eopiejs of t he 1 gencrsil j
laws, as ena-te. -by tre reeeot f;et ial
ftCKSion of the Iepiiatjirj-, The book 13
c1mposei sof only -fifty pages, tie' in I
now ready to go to work on the spt isl L
laws which will make ,-hoiit pa. j
, , , . t
Tlie ioiirnals of t.ie two lra nehes f
tllo session
Swill not )e readvfor the
printer
vi!ume
fori about two montlr. The d
f.W0,egrn Supremo Court W 5
ports is Aow in the hands of ihe Ktste
I Yi liter and is well under tvivj . For the
first time ini several "years, t he supreme
curt report$ are being set up by hand
eemiHNiiti..ni thev having heretofore, I
Ieen set y imaehine. The .v band com- j
position is the more exN.nive! by alont
t)i"0 or f.'U j.er voltwmy
but m'ire
silisfactory.i
( Fryml Wednesday 's Daily.)
Filed His Final Account j . ;
H.-ipd rs.oi Reed yesterday filed hi I
final aeeoujit .in thMarion eounty; pro-
l.-ate eourt as -administ rator of the .es
tate or J-tiTa u Ann w, leeenf5el. 1 lie
aceonnt will lw heard by the; court on
I'iebruary1 'IT' at - o'clock p. in.
f . . J
ifeays Horse Is Balky-i- 1 -
An to'tion was yesterday: twjran: in
for $.", which hrse the defendant -bad 1
represented to be well Tbrbke and
gwd work animal; that the hor.e 1
a
as
Iroven to M balky, and not well broke.
The plaintiff 1 berefore asks the court
to set snide the sal and; grant Mr.
King audgmnt against the. defendant
for the amount paid for the animal, and
his-eests and disbursements of theac;
tion. John Bayne is the plaintiff's1 at
torney. M- j . - :.
-1 -i-U
Everything Is Ready ' . ,
. J fvnfar aajthe ctmdition and th p
pnratus at the penitentiary are- con
cerned, everything is ia readiness for
the execution of Harry- fl. Egbert,
which will take plaee on Friday, Janu
, . i . . Aiken, decease!, basth.s lay filed, her
department . N. 2, of the circuit cisjt, a . , .1 ' . , . , J .
, , ' . . . , , final account in said estate and that the
by L . Kins against t.eorKe rcndriel .. . . , : , ... .
.,'.-". - . . , , Honorable County oiirt off Marion
for tho recovery of an pan for fVmnt 0re.tHf lix.,i ,,,. .ppot,..!
a horse. I i.a nege. in the rempla.t r,,. ths'13th ;lnj f February,
jPiat the jdaintiff, on January 9, 1 -t, m nAU hLr ot , oVloek a. m. of
ary 20. '; Th exeentioa chamber has elaim ajj-iinst sriw estate are hereby
been finished for some time, with the 'further rejnirel 9 present the name,
excefdioa bf the death traps, and thesefdnly verifierl, in the undersigned at her
the wiechanism - so ceneealel that th
operators will not know which tripped
the spring. I
i Legal blanks at Statesman Job Ode
Today
I WANT TO BUT LIVE UOG3 AND
pics, also ducks, spring chtow. and
v hena. I will pay the highest " cash
prtc for same. Quonj: IJlnx. ?54 Llb-
. ertT atree 5lem. Or.
FOR SALE. One span of horses, 1100
each, good all around team, ages five
U and nine; four head young cattle;
, I one good cow, part Guernsey fresh
! soon. 1. A. Dickinson, one mile -south.
" east of Shaw. Oregon. ' -'- : : "
PHRENOLOGY REVEALS' ; THE'
s traitVof mind. Send good photo andj
one lol!ar and iearn much, about
'. vourself yon out'ht to know. Photo !
-I returned if desreL Address N. J.
1 Bowers. Turner. Oregoii.
REPORT ,.CARD3 Our achol report
cards re print el, to fit the school
i regis ter. -Tb fcea are:. Twlx
Jq
cards i for 19 cent;, twenty-live tor
1 cents: one hundred for 75 cent.
1 Statensaa .; PutaUanUrc Co, SaJem.
: Ore. i - '" I - r ,
TO THE MAN WHO WANTS A IIOMK
fl am owner of 12 acres. of land
six miles west 'iof Salem, Oregon.
Twenty acres in cultivation; fifteen
nwvre j nearly ready for the plow, s(H
erls jot "startling gnit oak wool; on
public road. 2 miles to 11. li. station;
house and barn;' family orchard; rich
roil and Ut of spring water. Ready
cash takes this place it nrlarg:iin.
J Fr particulars inquire of N. F. Neb
son Oregon City, Oregon, or Derby
t & llsin, Salem, Oregon. ; j .
OSTEOPATHY. I -' '
rHS. SCIIOETTLE. BAt?R & HARU
OLteopalhic phrsiclana Successors
to pri Albright & Wyekotf. Tbe only
' regular graduates. Graduatee of the
American Schottl of Osteopathy. ' At
Grand Opera. House. : corner Vourt
and Liberty streets. 1 -r -
LEGAL NOTIJES.
STATEl SCHOOL MONET.
r asi miict 1 .nrrAtv mar n mr in er 1 nr) a 4
after one year
No cmmissions. In
terest 61 per cent
For further informa-
lion call on N
'1 - ! fJ
A. TiTRN Elf-
Attorney for State Land Boafd for
Marion j'ountv. Over Capital Na
j tional Bank.! :! - . V i
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.?
Notice is hereby given that; the"
un-
'of: E. F. ' I'arkhuist. d..ee-.sedj has filed
Mrtr fina
accoont-as sueh administratrix
iif the office of the eountv clerk of Ma-
rin. county, Oregon,, and the tpynty
court of s.yd eountv has, bv tin 'older
.t , r , , . ,., ...
' IV ,
JI-'-, Ml i'JJJ I'llHlfc III. tl KilltJ MHV Illf
i I the hearing of objection to' f ud the
Fettlrrnent of sail final account.
FKANCES PARKIICJLST SMITH,
J I I-. ' 'Alniin'ijttrttix.':'
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF AP-
I POINTMENT. 1
It May Concern: '
hereby clven that te Un
as by an order of the
County Court of Marion eounty, '0e-
nolds m tsalera, Oregon, witnin six
in
months after the date of this notice.
iDiXUd iHHeniber IS, 1303.
i SAMUEL A. SIEWKTtT,
Rxecutr : of the Estate of August
Otto, l-eea's'.-J. Ity John "W. Key n olds,"
his Attorney.
1 :
A DM INISTHA TOR'S NOTICE.
' - " ! , ' ,"' . Aj .
Notice la hereby jrlven that th Un-
L . i . - . ,
' derstjnied has b-eti appointed admlnts-
lr fat!,OC V?!!'
ii ty ? C"urt' of h
anl has Kitfalifled. Ail person navrnj
Claims agal'istj aaUI estate are hereby
notified to JtreHent tlie same :tt TimlMr
... . ri . ......
namirr er worninerce; iHiu .iog
r"-j rea,,n. with proper vouch
ij i..namiiir er v.oininerci; ihiii-iio.
era and :,luiy. verinea, witbin, nx
months of the- date thereof.; ' (
1 Dated jarid first published December
Is. iso3.' j .:'"- " ' , Y '.-'-
! rqnv. a. wcKiWAni.
' Admin iislrator ef the. estate of Ittii-fai-e'.MailM-h.
eeea'wd. ' - 1" 1 ':' - ;-4 . :
CJANTBNItKlN &. VBAZIK, j
' ' Attorney foe Adminlstratop.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE OF
' , FINAL' SETTLEMENT.
To all whomj it may concern: Not iei
is hereby given, that the undersigned,
administratrix
of the estate'of Jennie
layl at the eouaty
said county arid State as the timrf and
place torj tearing any objections to snch
final aecount land. , for the-; Settlement
thereof.. I ; ' i . -: ' - ' '; - -
IateI this 24th day of! December!
im::. j ihicK e. iHK-Kirrr,
Administratrix! of the estate of Jen nfe
' ' ! ! 1 I :; Aiken, decease!.
ADMINISTRATE JC NOTICE Or
1 -APPOINTUENT.
N'oticej is hereny given tf all whom
it- may ifiOBeerin, that the undersigned
bai lcen dnly appointed by -t he County
Court of Marion eonnty, . Oregon, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Clement
W. 'Knox, dereased, : late of i Marion
county, Oregon, and all persons having
month from the date of tflis notice,
and the date! of the first publication
thereof, t
'H
atl at rIem, Oregon, this SOth day
otiDecemlri 'KM.; i- '.; - - J - -.
---;4,;-v j.'N$lXlE,rKNOX,,M' : :;-.
' Administratrix of, said estate."-'.;
: j !' . - CITATION.
In the County Coort. for the. Cunty ef
. Marion, Stale of Oregon. In the Mat
ter wfj the Ktte of Horare; Ilarer,
deeesed,' i.'jtatioa. rT . .."f':'' l-AJ
To the heirs Iof sail deedent and t to
all wlker; jtju . uitkavWn,' if aay
h tl-t-re l-e and i ".I '- i
f mteroted in f;na t -'..n'-.
Wherea?.. apidlcatiua 1 ivi. r I
made in due form to tV.e !,vt- i
court on the 3d dzf of ! ' 1
by H. J.- Bigger, alnii.itrai.r - '
estate, for an order aud litcn. - r
ing, authorizing and emfoa rip 1 ;
to sell the real estate belonging t t!
estate of said decedent, and dcM-ntr-i
as follows, to-wit:
The north half of the iiort.iw. t
one-quarter ') "of section twenty-two
(22), and the south one half ('.) f
the southwest one-fourth (' i) of sect it, u
fifteen (:"), all in township ten (1(;
south, range six (6) east, of the V. ih
Umette Meridian, in Marion and Liu 11
e.xnti st,te of Orerron.
And whereas, Mid court fixed n tl.
gtB jav Gf February, 1 904. at 10 oYl.x k
- . . Ht th finri fAnrrt n f Hi is court in
the court mmso "in Marion county and
State of Oregon, as the time and pi ,
for hearing any and nil objections to
said petition and the granting oC sai l
' Therefore, In tbe name of the Stale
1-if Oregon, voir and each of you are
bereby rite.1, direetinl and required ti
lie and appear at said time an,d place
then and the r to show cause, if ny
you have or if any exixt, why an order
of sale should not le made, as in tho
tM-tttion prayed for, jtind why Kiid peti
tion should not le granted and sart or-
der and licruse should not lrue.
.Witness, t Me lion. John It. Scott,
Judge of sai.t court with the seal of
said rourt aOixed this -Gth day of De
cember, A. 1. 1!03.
JOHN W. ROLAND, Clerk.
By A. MctTnlloeh. Deputy.
. ' - SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Ootirt of the State vf Ore
gon for Marion county. Depart meat
No. 2. Angeline M. Newman, I'laintift
1 ' vs. W. Wi Newman Defendant,
. To'W. W. Newman, the said defend
ant: In the name of the State of Ore
gon yon ate hereby required to pear
and answer the eomplaint filed -against
yon in thealovc entitled caiise and suit
on or before the CtMn day of February,
IJnil, and if you fail to. so answer or
want thereof the plaintiff will talyif a
ileerot; aaiiitt yon ' forever diss.di-fng .
tho' bonds of inatrimony now existing
between you and plaint iff and for kuch
other and further relief as to said. court
may seeni inert with Cipiity. This siim
mons is pivldiheil 'in the .Weekly Ore
gon Statesman', a ncwspajM-r of general
circulation in Marion county, iregn,
print ed.ajnd jAiblihed at Salem in paid
county aad state, sHid publication being
made for six eonw-cutive .weeks in nc
cordance with the order ,0 Hon. Ji. V.
Boise, the jihlge of j said '011rt, made
this 6th day of January, 1104, and the
date of first piibliention of this sum
mons is Friilay January 8, 1UP-1, and tho ,
date inf the last publication thereof Frf !
da v,' February 19, 1S04. 1
7 , BONMIAM & MARTIN.
Atorneyw for I'lainliff.
DR. C. GEE f00
Thls wonderful
Chinese doctor is
collal great be
cause he cures peo-?
pie without opera
tion that are given
up to die. lie cure
with those wonder
ful Chinese . herbs, roots, buds, bark
and vegetables, that are entirely un- ,
known to medical science In this coun
try. Through the use of these hnrm
leaa remedies, this famous - doctor
knows "the action of over TD00 different
renyediea which he auccessfully uses in
different diseases. . lie i guarantees to
cure catarrh," asthma,; lung; throaty
rhejmallsm, nervousness, istnniacti,
kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, ail private disease; .ha
hundred t o testimonials. Charge,
moderate. I ' ')
Colt and; see him. Ctmsultatlon free.
Patient out of b city write for
blank an. I circular. Enclose stamp.
Address Th C. Jee W'o Chinese Medi
cine Co., 2.VS Alder street, Portland,
Oregon. . Mentlon tiil. paper.
Salem Iron Works
K. M. tUGAR, Man.
AU Kiurlfi f MaciiiiioWork, Oast
incjs, Ktc. Jfou.sc -astiii" a fcfic
iilty, Wc have a lnrco .lot o
window vrcigntfj of all hi ati danl
sizes, also cast wushcrs. 'Give uw
a call.
Ladies, Attention
Original amf onlir genuine
. French Tansy Wafr-r for
.. hale by leading drugiKta, 2.
: -Ifier IWiX. Kafe and reliable. ,
ACCEPT NO OLHSTITCTF '
DR. STOM'S DRUG STORtS
' lm, OmJou, (cl I A ft n .
Walter Mortev
Dealer in American, Klwood ami Pago
field fenejng. All kinds of poultry
fencing.. Shingles.''-. P. & H. ready room
ing, and Wall Paper. Prices tho lowi st.
SALEM FENCE WORKS
fo Caart St., Smiem, Oregon.
fOL rW t' V'ariety Sbre t
tS J ,. M J do your Christmas
shojiping. Our prices are rlghUY I
not forget the place.
Tin . viit 1 i-rr v sto
v ANIOBA M. WEtCM
OA Corl mi. Proprlitnr.
Money to Loan
, On Improved fann and city property
at lowest rates.
Thomas k. ford.
Over LadJ tc Bush's Hank.
Salem. Ore&on.
9.
PtTi'tiYHOYA!. P3LL0
K itn.- rri..t" "" o.. ... i.,wri4
Is sV-' r."-"H -k. i .f,,
I im. - V L"? . Z' ?. " l"wit, ar 4.
Vf - ; -err r- 1,. i,T'.T . . 7i!
-; - , -i . : 1 . : " . -; -.
" .j --' ;- . '. S T .
. - . . : . . .... .. .. , -.. . ' . -
'it -' t' i
' I.