VETERANS MEET
taDIES OF GRAND ABMY OP EE
J.0BLIC OAVE RECEPTION TO .
NATIONAL PRESIDENT.
jjuflet Attended by Governor' Chajn
jjia and Many Old Veterans. All
Whom Made Speeches Mrs.
gjley Won the Audience ty ller
feaitj and Splendid Addtess.
"(From Wednesday' Daily.), -fie
Ladies of the Grand Army of
ti, Republic held forth in . all theil
t their hall yesterday,, on the
occasion of the visit of the national
prtg,lent, Mrs. Belinda L. Bailey, of
aa Francisco; and the department
f0BBi.in.1er of Oregon, Mrs. Lizzie Ben
flkt ot Portland. They were tender
ed a grand reception at noon, after
' wkkh I. S. Grant Circle. No. 5, install
ed tbs following officers:. Mrs. F. 8.
Holt, president; Mrs. Jennie Ferguson,
n'wr vice president; Mrs. D. C. .How
ard, junior .vice president; Mrs. J. R.
yjrbaoks, chaplain; Mrs. E. J. Fuller,
wmduttor; 'Mm. Allen Rhodes, guard;
jfr B. E. Wands, treasurer; Mrs. E.
Y. Titer, secretary. J
jjt splendid banquet, with unlimited
. quantities of good things to eat, was
rrrfl, about 100 ladies and O. .A. R.
gn, d1 guests being prese nt and par
uking. A beautiful cake, engraved in
colors with the emblems of the order
Tu presented to the. distinguished
tlatr. -After
the banquet, the party ad-
. joerneJ to the ball, where the officers
were installed, - and the remainder of
tbe afternoon was spent in v,?eech
'making and listening to ; the oM sol
diers tiling anecdotes. Governor Ueo.
E. Chamberlain and ex-Governor Ceer
were both present. Both disttnguirfhed
gentlemen made appropriate 'xpueches,
' in j welcomed the distinguished ' visit-
ort to the city.
sMrs. Bailey, the national president,
lit beautiful woman and a delightful
talker, and held the audience pll-
. loEH'l by her most interesting address
a4 anecdote s. Jf any one present did
j sot feel an interest in this organisation,
ther were soon converted. She cer
tainly deserved the compliment after
ward paid by Col. Hofsr when he aid
the most beautiful woman o. all the
4 27,000 members had been chosen J resi
dent. She explained, the objects of the
n sanitation, which (was formod in
1vh3, being the outgrowth of other or
ganizations. They established giddier
homes where .needed. Have instituted
flag day and aim to perp.ituute .the
order through the daughters of the
rrtsfnt members' and of old soh'iers.
The object of her trip is to become
hotter acquainted with th? members, as
is also that of Mrs. Ilrnedk-t. hewill
go to the Indianapolis onvenr1on on
May 2. -', 1
Some of thp old soldiers whet spoke
wfre Messrs. Fairbanks, Hyn, Nccr,
P-nnion, Wright, Ormsby, llofer,
Daniel We'lister... . The xarty sung
.' Marching T'nroh- -ergia, ' Tert
ian Tonight," and other M military
sirg'which reminded the .dd vcterms
of ij.leu scenes, and made the occasion
memorable to t ho 4e attending.
TWO CIVII. ACTIONS.
George Bayne Brings Salt Against
Emil Oraber to Collect $25
? For Shooting Dog.
From Thursday 's Daily.)
0cirg Bayne lias begun a- civil, ac
tum in the Salem u' ice court against
Ktnu Crabcr for judgment for the sum
if -15, the alleged value -of the log,
together with the cost and disburse
ments of ihc action. The complaint
aUcRes that on December 23, 1903,
flraher shot the plajntiif's dog, and at
- the time agreed to pay the value cf
the canine, .whose career was so sud
denly ended.." The plaintiff claims that
the dog was wrth 17 to him, and that
although he has repeatedly, asked the
''defendant for the amount claimed, no
part of it has been paid, hence tbe suit.
The suit .is set for hearing in the jua-
. tice court on Saturday.
loaned Him Money.
A civil action was instituted vester
JJ in Justice of the Peace "E. D.
Morgan's court, entitled Ella Long,
pUuntiff, vs. W. J. Demorest, defend
ant, in which the plaintiff alleges that
an or aoout April 1, 1901, she loanol
tfce defendant the sum of $195 and
that there was still due the um pt
1, for which she holds a promissory
ote dated November 1, 1902, and that
a June, 1903, the plaintiff sold the
. defendant lumber f o the value of $12-.
Therefore judgment; . is demanded
gainst the defendant for the sum of
attorneys' fees, and for the fur
ther sum of $174.34, together with in
terest on $66.34 thereof at the rate of
per cent per annum from October 26,
also for interest on $91 thereof
Jfe the rate of 8 per cent per annum
rwn November 21, 1902, and for costs
.disbursements of the action. The
earing 0f the ease was set for Janu
7 29. Pichardson & Richardson ap
lt as attorneys tor the plaintiff.
' Driving Ont the Enemy.
aese are the days of colds, fharp
udden, attacking throat and lungs,
d leading to consequences ' one loes
st Uke to think about. Avoid further
Posure and fight the enemy of health
comfort with Terry Davis' rain
ier the family; stand-by for sixty
J. It conquers a cold in a day. See
t you get the right article. There
W one Painkiller, Perry Davis'.
IS STILL ADVANCING.
Salem Firm of Dealers Offers
Cents For 1000 Bales of Hops
- at Tacoma,
9
, (From Thursday's Daily.)
The 30 cent mark on hops is "not far
'"tant, from all appearances, and, as
-nal, Salem is taking the lead on
PMcea. J,To small excitement was occa
x in the local hop circles when it
jme rumored that a Salem' firm of
P dealers had made an offer of - 29
for a lot of 1000 bales of hops at
ueoma. So, far the offer haa not been
rpted, as most people-irow"eonstder
"Pa as good as worth 30 eents per
FoaL There has been seffrtl sales of
"ons on hops for thirty days at 30
cents. These transactions have been
made both in Portland and on the
Bound, and it is; now the general - im
pression among dealers that these op
tions will be called before many days.
Hops Sold Tor 28 Cents.
North Yakima, .Wn, Jan. 29. Today
Fincus & Son paid the - highest price
paid this year for the 1903 Yakima
crop. ' They bought from H. D. Wia
eheter 109 bales, for 28 eents. These
are choice hops. I There yet remain 485
oaies in me county, Held by the. follow
ing people: J. ,W. Baldwin, 105; Lynh
family, 290; Davidson, of the Ahtanum,
90. The year has been a remark-ably
good one fojr the hop grower. The ciop
amounted to 15,000 bales, and the aver
age price received was about 18 cents.
This represents about $500,000..
Hop Contracts In Una County.
Albany, Or., Jan. 20 The first bop
contracts recorded in Lann county this
year were filed with the eounty Record
er y-t-siei uay. iney are as follows: A.
C. Hausman, of Brownsville, to Faber &
Neis, of Salem, 110,000 pounds of 1904
crop at 15 cents. Lney Gee a Browns
ville Chinaman, to Faber tc Nets, 6000
pounds of 1904 hops at 17 cents.
GOOD CITIZENS
UNDER ,TTTT8 I TITLE NEWSPAPER
REPORTERS MAY WITNESS
EXECUTIONS. ,
Such. Is the Effect of an Opinion Ren
dered From the' Office of the Attor
ney General in Answer to a Query
From ' Superintendent James What
the Law Says.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
While the . representatives of the
press, as a profession, are excluded
from witnessing the execution of mur
derers at the penitentiary nnder the
act of February, 1903, at least they
are not included in the list of those
named as being privileged to attend
the. Attorney General has rendered an
opinion in.whieh he-holds that ther
may be admitted under, the title of
"reputable citizens," provided for in
the act, the superintendent being re-
quired to invite twelve of such to aet
as a-jury to pronounce the -verdict of J
death
This opinion is rendered by the At
torney General in accordance with a
question which Was propounded by Su
perintendent Cl W. James, which is in
substance: "Can newspaper reporters
be admitted to witness the execution of
Condemned criminals, and, if so, how?"
Section .14a of the code, as amended
by the act provides that the super-1 an1 H E'cole; . defendant., aeeount
intendent of the penitentiary must be '
present at the execution and must in-S nV(lp, plaintiff, vs. B. F.
vite the presence of one or more physi
cians, the Attorney General of the
state, the sheriff of tlfe county in which
V V" ""V , , """" " '
UjuuKmenl
twelve reputable citizen , to be select-;
e.1 by him; and he shall at the request
of the defendant, permit suehf ministers
of the gospel, not exceeding two, as
the defendant may name, and, in the
d.s7et .on of the superintendent of the
pen.tentiarysueh relatives and friends
of the defendant as he may designate,
not to exceed five, to be present at the
execution, together with such peace of -
ficers as such superintendent may think
expedient, but no other persons but
those mentioned in this section can be
present at the execution, nor can any
person under the age of twenty-one
years be allowed to witness the same. ' '
In answer to the question of" the su
perintendent: j "Can the superintend
ent invite more than twelve (reputable
citizens)!" and "what f if the twelve
fail to attend f" the Attorney General
holds that the act provides that "at
least twelve reputable citizens" shall
be invited, but that this does not neces
sarily restrict him to twelve men, and
that he can. invite as many more as
sees fit, but he "must "see that, "at
least twelve' men are in attendance
to act as a nry to certify to the fact
of the faithful performance of the offi
cials in carrying out the sentence of
tbe eourt. f
lilt Kind Yob Haw Alvrajs BosgM
WILL-STIMULATE INDUSTRY.
Enlargement of the Haxelwood Cream
, ery Means Much to the
Northwest.
' ' i -.
.That the new plant of the Hazel
wood Creamery Company to be located
in Portland will revolutionize the dairy
industryof Oregon ;and Washington,
When once in position is admitted, as
its capacity for aosproing. cream and
milk will affeet the output of every
dairy farm within, 500 miles of Port
land. Between $50,000 and $70,000 will
be expended in machinery, while the
capital of the corporation, $250,000, will
be further augmented as the business
of the. concern needs it.
Manager David Brown said, in speak
ing, of the natural dairy resources of
Oregon: 1 ' '" :- !'."' ' "a"
"The climate offers decided advant
ages over any other- portion of the
United States for securing the best
possible results from dairying. A com
paratively mall section, embracing
Northern- Iowa, Southern Minnesota,
Eastern Nebraska, Kansas, Northwest
ern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin,
now furnishes practically the entire
creamery product of the country. Dairy
ing is an important factor in the pros
perity of that section, and creameries
which started business on a small scale
there a few years ago have grown Into
enormous industries. -
- The new plant win also encourage
the 'establishment of new' dairies and
the seeding down of stump land to do
mestic grasses, where hand cream
separators may be used in taking the
BstratU
SST daTly"r Thiment to "tlisityjdent of. the board attended the meet
TheNorthwest will be advertised in the ling, having gone down from Eugene,
The Northwest
I East as a dairy country where grass
grows tne year rounu, anu wnrre
thrive in the open pasture in winter
without the use of closed barns.
H; N. Cockerline, the insurance nssn,
came down from Albany yesterday.
H-X Mrlf rde; : of Eugene, waa a fcalem
I -m, "a
visitor yesteraav on Duwnrw.
- Mrs. J. N: Brown spent yesterday in
Portland on a .shopping tour.
THE USUAL GRISTi
1J1VOBCE CASES TO BE
HEARD BT CIRCUIT JUDGE
BOISE.
Docket for January Term of Court as
Arranged toy County Clerk Contains
Fortw-twa fin -ann r
-
vene on Monday of Next Week.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
County Clerk J. W. Roland has com
pleted the arrangement of the docket
for the regular January term of depart
ment Xo. 2 of the state eircuit eourt
for Marion county, which will eonvene
on Monday morning of next week. The
docket contains forty-two eases, seven
less than were entered upon the doeket
at 1 the October, 1903, term. Of the
total number to eome np during this
term nineteen are divorce cases; five,
assignments; four, foreclosures; three,
suits to quiet title; three, suits in
equity; the balance being actions of a
miscellaneous nature.
' The docket, as arranged by the elerkf
is as follows:
"Sehnyler Rue, insolvent; J. ;F. T. B.
Brentano, assignee; assignment.
Dorranee Lumber Company, insol
vent; Francis Feller, assignee; assign
ment. Leo Willis, insolvent; M. L. Cham-
berlin, assignee; assignment.
it : i . . t t t
man, assignee; assignment.
Oregon Land 'Company, insolvent;
Charles Scott, assignee; assignment.
C. O. L. Benson, plaintiff, vs. llattie
A. Benson, defendant; divorce.
J. A. Peterson, plaintiff, vs. E. E.
Peterson, defendant; divoree.
Hulse, Bradford & Oo, plaintiffs, vs.
J. A. Rotan, defendant; foreclosure.
Anna E. Schmidt, et al plaintiffs,
vs. J. E. Deitweiler, et aL, defendants;
foreclosure.
Tilmon Ford, executor, plaintiff, vs.
A. T. Gilbert, et al., defendants; ac
couht'ng. f-
J. W. Shelton, plaintiff, vs. Mary M.
Shelton, defendant; divoree.
Joseph II. Fisher, plaintiff, vs. Blanch
M. Fisher, defendant; divoree.
J. F. T. .B. Brentano, plaintiff, vr.
Peter Wilquet, et aL, defendants; fore-
closure
-- Lillie Mackenson, plaintiff, vs. E. E.
Mackenson, defendant; divoree.
O. M. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Salem
Building and Loan Association, defend
ant; to quiet title. x
Charles Scott, assignee, plaintiff, vs.
Bv M. Smith, et al, defendants; fore
closure. ! ,
I Tin. Tai nlQinttff -wrm l w4Ia ffTllA
rt . . i i i
onyaer, aeienaam; uivorce. i
zeno u. liatty. piaintin. vs. ciara a.
Batty, defendant;
divorce.
Jn the matter of the estate of Wm.
Fow, w deceased. on co8t8.
j h ' of egtate of yA.
, c ff deceased; appeal from
tv court 1
WD.,ciaggett, plaintiff, vs. Mary
th' ' e ;,efentlant8-;
. artitioaJ ,
y plaintiff, vs. Mattie
AZkJJ. a:L
xr , ' i :.:
W. II. Holmes, plaintiff, vs. A. G.
Wolford, defendant; to quiet title.
J. C. Holley, plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth
J. Holley, defendant; divorce..
T. C. 8mith, plaintiff, vs. George
Griswold, administrator, defendant;
suit fot contribution.
L. J. Martin, plaintiff, vs. Mary M.
Gish, et al., defendants; to quiet tiile.
Emil Kirschgessner, plaintiff, vs. Lil"
lie Kirschgessner, defendant; divorce.
Amelia Managre, plaintiff, vs., J. B.
Managre, et al defendants; 'to reiorm
a deed ,
A. W. Fischer, et al., plaintiffs, vs.
J. M- Brown, et al., defendants;' suit
in equity.
i Agnes Bean, plaintiff, vs. William S.
Bean, defendant: t'ivoree.
John M. Nfedham, et al., plaintiffs,
vs. lA. Wilson, et al., defendants; uit,
in equity.
! Angeline M. Newman, plaatiff, vs.
W, W. Newman, -'defendalit; divoree.
i Alba R. Morgan, plaintiff, vs. Frank
M. JveaL et uxdefendants; suit in
equity.
Dora Zeyss, plaintiff, vs. El. Zeyss,
defendant; divoree. . . ' ;.
J. A. Barnes, plaintiff, vs. M. Barnes
defendant; divorce.
M. A. Wilcox, plaintiff, vs. J. F. Wil
cox, defendant; divoree.
Mabel Zink, plaintiff, vs. Marion
Zink, defendant; divorce.
Henry. O. Stanton, plaintiff, vs. Pearl
Stanton, defendant; divorce.
L. C Ring, plaintiff,, vs. George
Fendrick, defendant; suit to rescind.
Millie M. Shepherd, plaintiff, vs.
Charles E. Shepherd; defendant; -divorce,
i
Josie Ilicks, plaintiff, vs. John Ilieks,
defendant; divorce. j
Domestic 1 roubles.
It is - exceptional to find s family
where there are no domestie ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having Dr. King's New Life Pills
around. : Much trouble they i save by
their great work in 8tomaeh and Liver
troubles. They not only relieve yon,
but euro. 25c, at D. J. Fry 's drug store,
Salem, Oregon. y.
I ' ACADEMY ABOLISHED. :
Bostrd of Regent of State tJhT.crsity
Held Annual Meeting in ' !
: Portland.
; (From Thursday's Pally.)
The jinnual meeting of the Boarl of
Regents -of te University of Oregon
met in Portland Tuelay for the trans
action of such business as should piop-
crlv come oefore tne' mee.ng.
Jodge
R. 8. Bean, of this city, who is presi
where he spent Sunday with his fam
ily. , .; - j
No great amount
of : business was
transacted bv the board, but one step
wa taken which wiil mean a great
deal for the university in future. All
esdemie work was done away with, so
that in future no student will be ad-J,
who has not already passed the.
twelfth grade in high school - work.
This move has been contemplated for
years ami win maze no
hange in the work of the
j university. It has been the policy of
the board to make the' change gridu-
than twenty indents are in the aca-
demic department, andx most of these
wiU be ready to enter the wvvnity
:ri.TV J"..::"V t"vZl
ir. This will make
. m . ... . - I
makinl it possible to use all the BoBer,UMh counter. ;
appropriated, to Ibe advancement . of
'the university. .Nearly every eity now
as a nign school, and t&e rest should
. - .. : ,
nave, making ii. pussioie ivr tue young
peoide to prepare for college by study:
ing at home. The student Ixxly of the
university will be very' much stronger,
and capable of more .efficient work ., in
every line, on account of the younger
students being eliminated.
. -The financial budget for the year was
made up, well within fhe resources ef
the board, and the annual, report of the
president and other officers was re
ceived and acted upon.
The election of officers of the board
for the ensuicg year resulted in all the
old officers being chosen to succeed
themselves, and no change whatever
was made in the faculty of the univer
sity. . :
WILL ADVERTISE
FIVE CAR LOADS OF OREGON
PRUNES WILL BB SENT TO ti
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
The Commission Will Serve Them Free
to Visitors at the Fair Prune Men
to Spend $10,000 Annually in Adver
tising Oregon Prunes Car Load Srnt
to Scotland. '
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
. While the fruit men. of 'tine state
were in convention in Portlind last
week, the prune growers held a meet
ing, and took some action which bids
fair to accomplish a great deal for tbe
industry in Oregon in future years.
The unanimous decision of the growers
present, and most of tlie priaeipal
growers were represent ed, was that
the one thing laeking for the entire
success of the prune industry of the
state, was advertising, and the princi
pal action of the meeting was to t-egin
an advertising campaign. Tbe move
ment is only in its embryo, and
much better organization will be nec
essary before much can be accomplish
ed, but Mr. Gile reports that the grow
will likely result from themeeting.
A large committee was appointed to
solicit prunes from the growers to be
sent to St. Louis, and they have al
ready received much encouragement.
Their idea is to send about five ear
loads to the Exposition, and a man is
to be in charge there to co-k the fruit
properly and serve to the visitors.- The
Oregon commission is encouraging the
scheme, and hss promised to take
charge of the fruit and serve it.
A resolution was passed, to tbe effect
that prune growers of the state cughf
to contribute one per ent of tbeir
crop' each year for a fund to advertise
the fruit. It is hoped to raise a fi'ndi
of $10,000 each year to be jpent judic
iously in newsjaper and magazine nd
vertising. The prune men representing
the different associations, promised to
do so, and it is thought most of the
growers will also assist. It is evident
to the growers that all that is the rr.rt
ter with the prune mirket at the prs
ent time is the lack of , knowledge in
the East, of the Oregon prune. x
For this purpose a committee n as
appointed to arrange for better organ
ization of the prune growing interests
of the entire North est, a kind of mer
ger of all the present organizations r.f
the growers, and the purpose, .f tbe
new organization will be-purely to ad
vertise, and assit in finding good mar
kets and! better prices. This committee,
which is composed of representative
growers, will meet in Sal-m, at the
office of the association, one veek fr-m
today, to formulate plans for active
work.
Market Is Improving.
When the reporter called yesterday
Manager Gile, of the association bsd
just 'acknowledged receipt of an order
for a car of prunes to be diipped Ei;t,
at the standard price of 2 cents -per
pound basis, another car was sold the
previous day, atrfl last week two c.irs
were sold at the same price. The mar
ket is still quiet as a result of he
holiday reaction, but is rapidlt im
proving, and Mtt Gile expects an active
demand from now on. While o much
talk has been going on about heap
prunes, and the dealers have been sat
isfying the demand on a basis of JVs
cents per pound, the association has
never once gone below the established
price of 2V4 cent basis, and has been
selling prunes right along, a few trs
each week. Now the dealers snpply
has been exhausted, while the Eastern
demand is on the increase, andn ad
vance in prices is looked for in the
near future.
Prunes in Scotland. .
Another mqve which is expeetad to
exert a good .effect on the market is
that Wm. MeGilchrist, a grower of the
Rosedale district, has 'started for
Glascow, Scotland, with a car of choice
Oregon prunes. Mr. MeGilchrist en me
from Glascow, and was formerly a mer
chant there, and has great .confidence
in bis ability to introduce his product
into Scotland, and open up a good
market., SJ far Oregon prases have
never been sold in either Scotland or
Ireland, and Mr. MeGilchrist expects
to place orders for several ears before
he returns. So confident was he in the
suceess of the mission that he took his
own prunes, and assumed all the risk,
but will endeavor to make sales for the
association.. This is not only to sell
the present crop, but also to. i-eae an
active market for future years. '
REPUBLICANS TO. MEET. -SEATTLE,
Wa, Jan. 20. The Re
publican state committee will meet it
this city Februarya27.' The call t or the
j meeting was mailed by Chairman Mor-
jrison tjoday.
I .
Frank Gibson, of Rick real, is in the
city.
Lee" Shorey,"
of PortHa-l,T is in the
city on business.
; Walter Motley wasra Busrnisr"ttr
in Brooks yesterday."
! he City New
? - . . V I i
located in Medford
U" i xiLir i 1
A 1 1 " r a a, M "..
C ""T'liliJl J ?,
recently purchased the
Mtford
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Insane From Whooping Cough
'? James Sutherland, a native of Iowa,
agel 17 years, was last night received
at the insane asylum 'from Linn coun
ty.. His insanity is said to be due to
whooping cough, and the measles.
State Receives $30,000 I
The State- Treasury Department yes
terday received a remittance of "-$90,-1354
from the Treasury Department
of the Unitel States as the state's Z
per cent tortionif the sale of govern
ment lands within the state of Oregon
during the year ending June 30, 19u3.
To Transfer Six More
" Dr. W, T. Wuiiamson, of the Crystal
Springs Sanatorium, came up from
Portland! last evening and will depart
back this morning, taking with him mx
more of the Alacka patients from the
insane asylum, having taken a contract
with the government for their keep
g..- -J4 . ' :i - ! :. " .
(FVora Wednesday's Daily.)
Getting Along Nicely .
Dr. C. li. Robertson, who was oper
ated upon at the Salem Hospitsl ftbont
ten days ago for appendicitis, is itport
ed as improving very rapidly, anI will
be able to be out again to resume his
practice in the course of tim?.
i -
Her Insanity Hereditary
; Alice Scott, a native of rtanftis, aged
33vyears, was last evening received at
tbe insane asylum from, ''Portland, hav
ing been brought by Mrs. K. J. Dough
erty.' Her mental derangement is sid
to be herelitary, her, mother having
djed in an asylum. : '
Is Slightly Indisposed . :
Miss Dean Witzel, one ofr the fcceom
modating . deputies ' in the Marion
county recorder's office, is confined to
her room with a slight indinpositi jn.
It is hoped .her illness may be of short
duration, and that she will soon be
numbered among, the well again.
Completes the Delegation
In addition to the appointment of
County Judge Seott, of this countv, and
lAlbert Tozier, of Portland, made on
Monday, Governor Chamberlain yester
day named J. E. Magers and Dell
Stuart, of Multnomah county, and C. J.
Frenehard, df Clatsop county, to com
plete the delegation of five members to
the convention of American Good Road
Makers, to be held at Hartford, Con
necticut, February 10 to 11, in .connec
tion with the National Good Roads As
sociation "convention. .
Regaining His Health
('lerk of the Supreme Court J. J.
Murphy, who is recovering' from a mild
attack of paralysis ,and has !oen stay
ing in Portland since, he was able to be
up ai'd .around,- was in tbe ity for aJ
brief business visit yesterday, receiv
ing the -warm congratulations of his
numerous friends, and retrii-?d n the
afternoon overland to Portlan 1. ' Al
though tbe ' Judge" is' feeling 'quite
strong aiid bebrty and has lst nme of
bis old-time goid humor and w h.le.me
wit, he does not feel that he is quite
ready to resume the duties of his ofiice
al least until he has fully n-efieied
bis health.
March lind April-- , H '
The immigration rates frnm .he Eist
will He in force on the transc-tatinental
railroads beginning on the' first of
March and" '-continuing i .luri.ig tlie
months of March aud April. There
will also be a twrt mmths Hri.l tor
the low . 1 rates ' during the fall. : nd
probably two of them. Henry A. Town
send, of Salem, who is working under
(J. M. McKinney for the Ha rriman
lines, in the lastin immigration work,
predicts' that the; crowds coming to
Oregon, will increase, and that t lie
movement will reach its highest in
after vhe HHXl Fair. Mr. Townsend
went to Ashland last night. He will
return in a few days and proceed to
his work in the East. 1
- i i y
A Caange in Office
Miss Jen net te Brown. for fvernl
years tbe chief stenographer anK k,vie
writist in the deartmontof the Secre
tary of State, has resigned, her s:tion
ami will retire from the wVrk perhaps
permanently. Her reasons for so do
ing are on account of her health; and
thn strain nf t lie ronfininv work I'tioa
Iher nervous ayst em. Miss Brown has
been a very faithful and valuable as
sistant in this department, 'and her
resignation is regretted ery much by
Mr. Dunbar, wht speaks ;n the hrghest
terms of her services. She will be suc
ceeded this morning by i Miss !innie
Treton, formerly of this eitv, t.nt re-
cntly employed with thc Title, Guar
antee & Trust Company, of -Portland.
Miss Ireton is also a stenograpuer -f
great ability and her f ricn Is here are
much pleased over the fact of l.er re
ceiving the appointment. "-
I : '. '
An Indian Goes Insane
Too-La-Leet-Sa, an Indian, Was yes
terday received at the insane asylum
from Umatilla county. He is 37 years
of age and his occupation is given as
"Just Indian. " No nistory is given or
known of the ease exeeptthat he is at
times vry violent and says "he wants
to kill rn Indian who is fooling with
his wife." This is the only full blood
Indian in tbe institution, with the ex
ception of two Alaska Indians, and the.
latter are soon to be transferred to the
Cbrystal Spring ; Sanitorium at Port
land. The Crystal Springs Sanatorium,
which . received " from the government
the contract for taking care of the in
sane of Alaska for the ensuing year,
has taken from; the asylum the first
installment of ten. The Oregon State
Insane Asylum had the contract k last
year, and had forty-three Alaska pa
tients in that institution. Of the en
tire number two are Alaska Indians.
The management of the Crystal Springs
Sanatorium has provided a separate
building for the care of tbe govern
ment patients half a mile from the
private sanatorium itself.. The new in
stitution is to be known as the Morn
ingside Asylum, to distinguish it from
the sanatorium proper, with which it
has no connection.
Today
- ............
1 WANT TO BUT-UVE UOG3 AND
pic, adso ducks, spring: chH.-v'-Uk and
beam, . X will pay the h!ht cash
prVe for same. Quong II Ing, Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
PHRENOLOGY ' REVEALS THE
traiti of mind. Send good photo and
one dollar and learn much about
yourself yea orght to know. Photo
returned if des'red. Address N- J.
Bowers, Turner, Oregon. J ' -
REPORT CARD3-Our achoel report
oarda sow printed to fit the sWiool
retister. fTbe prices are: TwKt
csx da for 19 eent; twentjr-flv tor 20
cents; nm hundred for ' 75 ceikta.
8ttcman PuUtstiln CXx, 8Jera.
Ore. . .. i . -.
TO THE MAN WHO WANTS A HOME
I ant owner of 120 acres of land
six miles west of Salem, Oregon.
Twenty acres in 'cultivation; fifteen
more nearly ready for the plow, 8U0
cords of standing grub oak wood; on.
public road, 2 miles to Ii. R. station;
house and barn; family orchard; rich
soil and best: of spring water. Ready
cash takes this place at a bargain.
For particulars inquire of N. F. Nel
son. Oregon City, Oregon, or Derby
& Wilsen, Salem, Oregon. .
OSTEOPATHY.
rRS. SCIIOETTLE, BABR & BA.RR
Octeopathle physlclana, Successors
to Dr. Albright Wyckort. The only
regular graduates. Graduates of tbe
American School of Osteopathy- At
Grand Opera, House, corner Court
and liberty streets.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE SCHOOL MONET.
If you must borrow, why not benefit
the schools oi Oregon. Ine principal or
any part of it can be paid at any time
after one year. No commissions. In
terest 6 per cent. For further informal
tion call on
F. A. TURNER,
Attorney for State Land Hoard for
Marion Countv. Over Capital Na
tional Bank.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
" Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
of K. F. Parkhuist, deeeasel, has filed
her final account as such administratrix
in the office of the county clerk of Ma
rion county, Oregon, and the county
eourt of said county has, by in order
apiointed the 16th day f February,
1V4, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for
the hearing of objections to end the
settlement of said final account'.
FRANCES PAKKIIURST SMITI
Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTIC3 OP
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
To all whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that' the undersignjpd,
administratrix of the estate of Jennie
Aiken, deceased, has ths day filed 'her
final account in said estate and that the
"Honorable County Court of Marion
County, Oregon, has fixed and appointed
Saturday, the 13th day of February,
11X14, at the hour or 10 o'clock a. m.'of
said day, at the county court house in
said eounty and state as the. time, and
place for hearing any objections to such
final account and for the settlement
thereof. " . '-,-'";
Dated this 24th day of December,
VMX . .GRACE E. HOCKETT,
Administratrix of the estate of Jennie
Aiken, deceased.
' ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT.
'Notice 4s hereby given to all whom
it may eoncern, that the undersigned
has In-en iluly apMintel by the County
t'ourt of Mariou county, Oregon, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Clement
V. Knox, deceased, late of Marion
county, Oregon, and all ersons having
claims against sri- estate are hereby
further reqnirel t present the same,
duly verifiel, to the undersigned at her
residence in Salem, Oregon, Witbiu six
months from' the date of tois notice,
and the date of the first publication
thereof! vi
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30lh day
ot Tecemler, IWKt.
KKIJilK F. KNOX.
Administratrix of said estate.
CITATION.
In-tbe (Vmnty i'ourt, for the County of
Marion', State nf Oregon. In the Mat
ter of ithe Estate of Horace Harper,
deceased. Citation.
T tbe heirs of said decedent and to
all other persons . unknown, if any
such there le and all other rersons
interested in said estate. (
Whereas, application having teen
made iujdue' form to the. above-named
court on the 231 day of DeeemWr, li13.
by II. J. logger, administrator of said
estate, for an- order and license direct
ing, authorizing and empowering him
to sell the real estate belonging to the
estate of said deeedent, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Tbe north half (ij) of the northwest
one-quarter (4) of section twenty-two
(22),. and the south one half (4) of
the southwest on fourth (Vt) of sect ion
fifteen (15), all in township ten (10)
south, range six (6) east, of the Wil
lamette Meridian, in Marion and Linn
counties, state of Oregon. '
And whereas, said court fixed on the
6th day of February, 1904. at 10 o'clock
a. m at the court room of this court in
the court house in Marion county and
State of Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing any andyi.ll objections to
said petition and tbe granting of said
order and license of sale.
Therefore, In tne name of the State
of Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby, cited, directed and required to
be aryj appear at said ti-me and place
then-and there to show cause, if any
you have- or if any exist, why an order
of sale should not be made, as in the
petition prayed for, and why said peti
tion should not b granted and said or
der and license should not issue.
' Witness, the Hon. ' John H. Scott,
Judge of said court vwith the seal of
said eourt affixed this 26th day of De
cember, A. D. l!M)a. '
- JOHN W. ROLAND, Clerk.
Tir A . McCulloch. Deputy. -
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Mariou eonnty. Department
No. 2."AneIine M.'Xewman, Ilaintiff
vs. W. W. Newman Defendant.
To W. W Newman, the said defend
ant: la the name of the State of Ore-
gon you aie bt-rt-by rcpiireI ta I ; '
and answer the complaint filed fl:m,--t
you in the above entitled cause and tsml
- . . . . ., . . t ' i . . . .
Nn or iie.roMrine sum j vi .
1104, aud if you. fail to so 'answer i.t
want ther,H)f the plaintiff will take :t
decree, a gainst you forever dissid ri r,
the bonds of . matrimony now existing
Itetween you and plaintiff and for such
other and further relief as to said court
may seem' meet with equity. Tbis sum
mons ispublished in the Weekly Ore
gon Statesman, a newspaper of general
circulation in Marion county," Ore-ft,
printed and published -at. Salem irt said
county aud rtate, s;iid publication l in
made for six consecutive "weeks 'in ae
eordance with the ordei of Hon. It. P.
Boise, tbe jufge of said court, 'made
this 6th day of January, 1!4, and the
date of first publication of tbis sum.
rmtni is Friday January H, Unit, and tb
date of the last 'publication tbereif Fri
day. February 1, 1D04.
liOH AM & MA11TIN.
Atornevs for Plaintiff.
CHEAP' .
REALESTAfE ON EASY PAYMENTS
If I rant suit you from my
list we will huill you a house
any place nnl prico you may
want
I liavo for exchange 5 room
house, lot 50x145, near car line.
Will take team iti part pay
ment ami. can give time on
balance.
Several houso3 anil lots,
must stll soon. J L you want a
bargain call. ' Houses for rVnt.
1 .
I niakoja specially of sacri
ficet proery ''-exchanges )( all
kinds. See ;me if you "want lu
buy cr sell.
H. S.
j- : .-!i
RAD CUFF
Room 3, over Flione OflU-e
DR. C. GEE 1700
This wonderf ul
Chinese doctor . Is.
CnJICtt . great be
cause be cures peo
ple without Opera
tion tiat are glvn
up to die. He i ur's
with those wonder
ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark
and vegetables, tbat are entirt-ly un
known to medical science In this coun
try. Through the use of these harm
less remedies this i famous doctor
knows the action of over COO different -remedies
whic2i he sniccessf ully tis in
different diseases. He guarantees to
cure catarrrCaathma, lung, thrrat,j
rheumatism, nervousnees, stomach, .
kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, all private diseases; has
hundreds of testimonials. .Cliarges
moderate. .. '.''".':
Call and see him. Consultation free.
Patients out of ehe city write for,,
blank . and circular. Enclose stamp.
Address The C. Oea Wo Chinese Medl-
cine .Co, 253 Alder atreet, Portland,
Oregon. ; Mention this paper;
Salem Iron Works
ft, M. EDGAR, Man.
All Kinds of MachineWork, Oast
tngs, Etc. House lastinjs. 11 spec
ialty. We have a largo lot o
window weignts of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Ciive us
a call ; "'..-. :
Ladles, Attention
: Original and onlv enuin -French
Tansy Wafers for
sale by leading druggist. 2
per box. Hafe and reliable.
XcCtPT ISO UC6TITUTE
D3. STONE'S iDBlJG STORES
alesn, Orsftoa, Special A8nt.
Walter MorJev c
Dealer in Ameriean, Elwool and Vagn
field ' fencing. All kinds of poultry '
fencing, ghingle. P. & II. read v roof
ing, and Wall Taper. Trices the "loe:t.
SALEM FENCE WORKS
60 Ccurt St., ' Salem. Oregon.
Wm. 1L Knower. n farmer frm r nr
Oak Grove. io Tolk'eounty, upent 'l:sst
night in the city. He recently j ir
eliased a fine farm wImtp he row re
sides, at a cost of $3,000..
V