.1
vvKi'.r.r.T; osraoiT . etateshaiv klidat, : hay c, i isoi.
r
I '71 IT" II 1 1- X
j ni: VI I I
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Quiet Title- '
j Paulson vesterday commenced
action in Jnags raises eourt
w a. Hrirri ana ntbora tn
A.
ouiet title to 153.2 acres of land ia
A.hio tf south, range 2 west. Ia. J.
VjjBU snd Geo. G. Bingham appear a
attorneys for Mr. Paulson.
per Hearts Made Happy
fo couple secured marriage per
irm County Clerk Boland yester
f A- s follow: Wesley Ostermann
I ti4 EflBe Beardsley; Frederick Oster
I -.gs. witness. O. F. MeCorkle and
)kry Settlemier; M. A. MeCorkle, wit-
another Violator Donates
C Weidroer w arrested by Officer
Vorpby on Saturday evening for riding
a wheel without a headlight, and yes
terday the violator called upon City Re
corder Judah and donated the aura of
flfi to the city treasury.
juay Certificates Granted
The State Board of Education in ses
lioa yesterday afternoon, granted sev
eral teachers' certificates as follows:
Flora Apolina Leroy, Ella Lavenson,
aad Edna Habighorst, of Portland, grad
uates of the Portland University; Eollin
W. Kirk, of Newberg, Paeifie Univer
ty; L. Pearl Potter, Marsh field, Drain
'onnal, and A. J. Willis, of Sellwood,
granted a one-year certificate upon Cali
fornia papers.
jade Another Payment
County Treasurer Richardson, yester
day paid $30,000. into the state treasury
to" be credited upon Marion county's
portion of the 1903 state taxes. This
stakes a total amount of $50,000 so far
paid to the state treasurer and leaves
a balance of $25,092.50 due the state
from Marion county.' -Of the amount
paid yesterday $1532.50 was credited
ta the state agricultural tax, the full
amount dud from this county.
Young Ones All There
Bay, do you know that the old maids
say tbey are not going to the conven
tion ,and that it is now agreed that ev
ery yon ng woman who is not to be con
sidered in that class ie going to be
present at the convention at the Con
. - - . -
(rregauonai raurrn x ruiay evening
-Ab1 I have heard it said that every
young man in Salem is intending to see
that convention without fail, . so that
tatb one may see who the old maids
are, br their absence. If you are not
to be classed as a bachelor maid, be on
land to see how the-old maids act and
ho tbey can be cured.
ladies "At Home", .
May begins the new arrangement
isenf the ladies of Salem under which
it m decided that the ladies of a eer
. tan portion of the city should receive
r be "at home" on. certain Wednes
days of the month. Today the ladies
living east of thevR. P. railroad on 12th
Street will be ready to Teeeive their
lady callers. Some will be at home to
both ladies and gentlemen in the eve
ning. Mrs. Governor T. T. Oeer and
Mrs. C. P. Bishop will receive together
at the residence of Governor Geer, and
will hold an informal reception there
Vin the evening. It is believed that all
the ladies in the district will conform
with the new arrangement, j
Died Near Mehama :
Word reached this city yesterday af
ternoon to the effect that Addison
Wright, a former resident of this city,
who is quite popularly known, had
died at his home near Mehama, at or
about midnight of Monday ot this
week, and that the remains would be
brought to this city for burial today.
Deceased was a scn-in-law of General
and Mrs. W. II. Byars, hiswife being
a sister of Mrs. S. W. Thompson. He
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his demise, besides a host of
friends in Salem who will regret to
hear the news of his death. Mr. Wright
has been a resident of the Mebama
neighborhood for several years . past,
and has been a sufferer of tuberculosis
for many years, also which was the di
rect cause of his death. The funeral
will take place at the undertaking par
lors of W. T. Rigdon at 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Deceased was a promi
nent member in good standing ef the
Woodmen of the World and Knights of
Pythias lodges of this city, under the
Red Seal 2:1
Reohtry N. 14113.
Trial Speed. 2:06.
BeantlTul dark bay horse. Stands
iO.1 hands hlfth and wslftbs
boat ItOO pounds. -
Bed Seal 2:10. At S years record 2:10Va
He is a stout, muscular bnilt horse.
No description of his bull-dog racing
Qualities is needed, as he has always
race! on the grand circuit and is known
to every lover of the turf. He has been
a mil July 23, 1859, at Cleveland, Ohio,
in 2:06; half in 1:00. fiat; quarter in .29
seconds, timed by a number of watches.
His jrreatest feat was in Terra name.
Indiana, August 22, 1899, when he took
the 14th heat, which took.three days to
uoisn, m z:ioft, agiuk -
Starter. ' '
8ire Bed Heart; dam Alice by
wsik. d Heart was by Bed
Wilkes, he by Geo. Wilkes, he by Ham-
Dietoaian 10. - ; ,
Rd su.i mirtk of Joe Seal, wagon
record 2:11, trial at 5 years, 2:08.
Also of Bright Seal, 3-year- old trial,
2-13. Also of Black Seal, pacing
trial at 3 -veara old. 2:05.
Terms: $40 with the usual Tetnrn
Privilege. . Care will be taken to avoiu
accidents, but will not be responsible
snould any occur. v -
Address all communications to
auspices of wtTeh the ' funeral service.
will bc-eendueted. ' - , ,
Is- team mm '
(From Thursday's Daily.) -
Is Now a, Cltlsen
Xotke Maeder, a native of Switzer
land, yesterday secured his final citi
zenship papers ; from County - Clerk
Roland, and is 'now entitled to all the
rights and privileges of an American
citizen. j .-'
Maret Is Active-
Two more glory tickets were issued
by the Marion county clerk yesterday,
the documents being granted to the
following: F. T. Mundell and Margar-
et Mitchell:
Bessie jncneu, witness,
and Katie Buhr; P. &
Steve Seifer
Fox, witness.
Has Home of j His Own r
Supreme Justice Moore has Dnrehased
the residence of ex-State Printer W. H.
Leeds, at the corner of Oak and Sum
mer streets, and hia-f amily ia now en
gaged in removing to the new home.
Although it is not definitely known, it
is understood that the " consideration
was $3J0O. , Judge Moore is now yaeat
ingthe old Ho-Jgkin property on Court
street; which 'was recently sold by Phil
aieisenan or rortiand, to Mrs. J. M.
Kyle. ; j ' ' " ,
Cored His Mother of Bhenmatism.
" Hj mother has-been a sufferer for
many years i with rheumatism," says
W. II. Howard, "ofnsband, Pal At
times she was unabe to move at all,
while at all times walking was painful.
I presented iber with, a bottle of Cham
berlain 's Pain Balm and after a few
applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried, in fact, she is never without
it now and is at all times able to walk.
An occasional application of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was for
merly troubled with." For sale , by
Dan. J. Fry, ,
Preparing for Conference
C. L. Shepard, a student of the Ore
gon - Agricultural College, whose home
is near Zena, in Polk County, was in
the city Tuesday and in the afternoon
addressed a meeting of young men of
Willamette University Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Shepard is traveling among the Ore
gon colleges representing the North
west Y. M. C A. committee, in a move
ment to interest college men in the Stu
dent Conference, which is to be held
at Gearhart in June. Willamette ex
pects to send two men. Mr. Shepard
left Tuesday night for Ashland.
Whooping Cough,
' "In the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough," says Mrs. D. W.
Capps, of Capps, Ala. " I used Chamber
lain 's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. I think it is the
best remedy I have ever seen for whoop
ing cough. This remedy keeps the
cough loose, lessens the severity and
frequenev of the eoughing spells and
counteracts any tndeacy toward pneu
monia. For sale by Dan J. i ry.
From South Dakota .
D. Tredway ' arrived in Salem on
Tuesday evening from Humboldt, South
Dakota. He has rented a house and
barn, and his sons will arrive in a
short time with the. household effects
and some horses, after whieh they will
look around and see how they like
Oregon before settling down. So far,
he is much pleased with tnis part or tne
state. Mr, Tredway was not iiae an
.entire stranger upon arriving, t,or ne
has been reading the Statesman tor
about eight years, and lately he has
been receiving thJPaeific Homestead;
In this way he has been able to judge
something oft the eonditons here. Mri
Tredway wiu maae a-vaiuauie cuuru
if he decides toi locate permanently,
which is almost certain. n
Even a Stoic Groans
under the torment of neuralgia, when
every nerve in face or limb throbs and
jumps. Jt'hilosopny eannnv euuuro
agony but Perry. Davis' Painkiller re
lieves it. 1 Hat ne me - nu
freely, keep them warm and do not
expose yourself to cold and dampness.
Medical science marches right along,
but it has not found the equal 01 rain
killer in the treatment o.f neuralgia.
Street Cleaning Campaign t
Street I Commissioner IL C. Tarpley
is inaugurating a vigorous campaign
for clean streets in aiem, ana wm en
force the eity ordinance in regard to
throwing grass and other rubbish into
the streets. He complains that many
people now persist in throwing tne
grass mown irom xne
streets, eausing them to be unsightly,
and he is calling npon them to assist
him in! beautifying the city for the
! H now has a force of men-at
work eleaning theTstreets and removing
all rubbish and weeds. mi
move, and very timely one for the
naturally beautiful Capital City, and
all the property holders should stand
in with him and help pusn on
work. He also has two xewni u.
gravel onto the streets ana inenuB w
!! 1 miles of streets this sum
mer. At present the gravel is ,being put
onto Cottage streer. ,
Da id Yn Hawsltcrft Esst
A, Great Horse , . c . nn
M. ' J- Zahner arrived in Salem on
Sunday! last from leasanvon,
nia, bringing with him some fine borses,
among them Waldstein, one of the
" . . .nail, nr In
greatest staiuona vu - i.
the United States, according to
ing Mr. Zahner formerly had his head
qulrters in Humbolt county, C Mffd
- . v.A,.rht his family to Salem
with the intention of making .this eaty
lished their residence at the State Fair
Grounds. Mr. Zahner appears like
.noraotir man.- and ne eer-
i . Kr.. in Waldstein to do
&aaT " . . . . .
.n.KiA hiisiaes here, and lie tnat
LA. . rt lVaefit of ail farm
Will iniuuuu v , .i
era and horsemen, and consequently
to the country generally. The breedf
and description of Walstein will be
found inthe advertisement that ia run
.t. c-.i.- RtatMiniaj and in : tne
TiA iiiie of, the Twice-a-Week
Statesman. .. ' : 1 " ,; II :
rnetimber Contracts
A few more contracts for encumbers
can be secured by calling on the Gideon
Stolx Company, MU1 and Summer Sts,
A:
-iTV
Basra tbs -ef
f
. m ssbbs aj
-
KILLED THE BILL
COUKCIZt PASSES EXPEAC Bill
f BUT " DISCO VEES MISTAKE
AND BECONSIDBBS VOTE. ;
Alderman Gesner Saggests Appoint
ment of a Steering Committee City
Win Build Cement Walk and Curb
Along East Side of Marion Square-
Enumerators Appointed.
As a result ef the surprise sprung up
on the city council by Alderman Ges
ner two weeks ago, when he introduced
a bill for an ordinance to repeal the or
dinance licensing and taxing niekle-in-tjie-slbt.
machines the members ef that
bjody were thrown into such a state of
confusion during the meeting last ev
ening that the father of the repeal bill
Was prompted to suggest the appoint
ment of a steering committee. During
the early part of the session Chair
man Bayne of the ordinance commit
tee asked for further time in which to
Report upon the bill, the request being
granted without opposition. 'Iater AI-J
derma n Catlin introduced a bill the
text of which was the same as that of
the ordinance now in forte, with the
exception of the monthly license fee,
which, on the small slot machines was
raised from $2.50 to $3, and on large
machines from $4 to So. The bill was
read the first and seceond times and re
ferred to the ordinance committee, af
ter which, upon motion, the repeal bill
Was taken from the hands of the com
mittee, read the third time and placed
upon its final passage. ' Hrere is where
the aldermen got tangled up in the
proceedings as the vote resulted in the
PORTLAND RUSINESS JH)f RECTORY
Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of Oregon's Metropolis.
CLEANING AND DYELNO.
If yon nave clothes to clean and press,
The Fashion Tailors are the best.
Dyeing, steam cleaning and repair
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 433
Washington St, between 11th and
12tb, Portland, Oregon.
ELECTRIC AND OAS SUPPLIES.
Portland Electrical Works. Established
1882. Oldest house in Oregon. Head
quarters for Oas and Electric fixtures.
Dynamos and motors installed and
repaired... Telephones, bells, etc,
houses wired. 351 Stark Street, Port
land, Oregon.
Private Telephone Lines are being .in
stalled by all progressive farmers.
. The cost is small in comparison with
" the benfits derived. Get our estimates.
- Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth
Street, Portland Oregon.
Portland General Electric Co. A full
line of electrical supplies carried in
stock. -
M. J. Walsh Co, dealers in mantels,
grates, tiling, gas and electric chan
daliers, supplies; -replace furniture.
343 Washington street. Portland, Or
egon; telephone 879 Main.
MEDICAL.
Dr. Wing Lee, Chinese physician. He
makes a specialty of treating those
who hare chronic diseases which oth
er doctors fall to cure. Fis skill is
indisputable. 280 Burnslde street,
Portland, Oregon.
Portland : Cancer ' Institute ' 181Vs
First street, Dr. Voose, Cancer
treated without knife; 15 years' ex
perience. . Also catarrh, asthma, con
sumption and all chronic and spinal
diseases permanently cured. Consul
tation free. Mall orders have Imme
diate attention. - r
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Portland Woman's Employment Com
pany. For ladies only. We furnish
the best of domestic help of all kinds;
stenographers and office girls. Satis
faction guaranteed: Miss Josephine
Bice, Manager, 216 Alisky Building,
Third and Morrison streets.
ordinance being passed which was not
V'seeordihg to program." Aldermen
Bayne, Gesner, Hughes, Sims, Smith
Churchill and Young voted for, and
Aldermen Acheson, Catlin, Downing,
Crossan, Hubbard and Walker, against
the bill, Alderman Jacobs being absent.
It at once became apparent that some
one had boarded the wrong train, and
Alderman Smith . quiekly arose to his
feet and stated he, had made a mis
take as he had intended to vote against
the bill. Others acknowledged being
in the same boat and asked permission
to change their votes, but the bill hav
ing been declared duly , passed by
Mayor Waters the requests were ruled
out of order. After a hasty consulta
tion by the members opposed to the
bill, a motion was made to . reconsider
the vote bv which the bill was passed.
Alderman Bayne rose "to a point of or
der but was overruled by the mayor,
and the bill was once more . brought
before the council upon its passage and
was killed. Aldermen r Bayne. Gesner,!
and Hughes being the only members
voting in its farvor. ? i ; - : '
The council has at .last decided to
take steps to assist the park board in
improving the public parka of the eity,
at least to make a beginning, and the
action taken is largely due to the un
tiring efforts of the ladies of the Mar
lon Square Improvement League. .The
park board committee . recommended
that a cement ; sidewalk and curb be
built along the east side of Marion
Square, the recommendation ? being
made in the form of a report wbieo
was adopted, and the- committee' on
streets was instructed to prepare plans
for the walk and report the same -to
the eouncil at the next regular meeting
bud also to advertise for bids for the
construction of ' the walk and curb. The
recorder was also instructed to draw
warrants in favor of the treasurer of
tW Tark board for one half of the
SKr imprntVyourcrcrstoy. xocts.
I of Will son Avenue and Marion Square,-
which will place $250 into the hands ef
the board to be used at its discretion,
- - Chairman Hubbard of the park com
mittee reported .that the committee
had granted perraissioin to the Wood
men of the World lodge to use Willson
Avenue as a place for holding a carni
val in June, the lodge having agreed
to take good care of the grounds, and
to provide for special police during the
carnival.,. - , . . ,
t 1 "S
.Impure Drinking Water
is always a source of danger; dysentery
and bowel troubles .follow its use, every
person should have bandy a- bottle of
Painkiller (Perry Davis '), which will
quickly cure these distressing ailments.
Be careful and see that the storekeeper
does not pawn off some worthless sub
stitute upon you as 'i sometimes done
for the sake of a few cents extra profit.
Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. t
OVER THE RIVER
POLK COTJNTT POLITICIANS TO
MEET TODAY AT DALLAS FOB f
. CONSULTATION.
Republican Committee Under Chairman-
snip oi -non, j. ji. uars nospects
For a Close Fight in County Across
the Elver Three Weeks Campaign,
Hon. J. N. Hart, prosecuting attorney
for this district, has been selected as
chairman of the Polk County Central j
Committee for the campaign, and a
Statesman representative i' found -Mm !
still suffering from an aeute attack of
pulmonary and throat trouble yesterday.
CRY. AMTTRTES.
Oregon Creamery, ' Portland, Oregon,
manufacturers of butter and cheese.
We are -in the market for sweet and
sour cream. Write for. prices. Refer
ence London.fr San - Francisco Bank,
Limited..
FARMERS SUPPLIES.
Pacific Mail Order Company, sells ev
erything yon use, eat or wear, . at
wholesale prices. Buys everything
you raise, make or selL . Send for
spring illustrated catalogue. 229 to
235 Salmon St, Portland, Oregon.
WHOLESALE SHOES.
Krausse and 'Prince, wholesale dealers
. reliable footwear; recently removed to J
. 86-88 Fifth street. Dealers' attention
called particularly to Packards; re
tail $3 to $5. Flintstone $30 shoes.
, Send: for Illustrated catalogue.
SHOE DEALERS.
If you can appreciate a bargain in
men's up-to-datej footwear we can do
business with yotu. Not cheap shoes
but good shoes cheap. Every pair
made to wear. Spring lines including
Oxfords now complete from $3 up.
Agents for Nettleton's fine shoes $5
and $6. Vanduyn - ft Walton, 270
Washington Street.
HOTELS.
Hotel McCanley European plan; rooms
25 cents to $1. Convenient to all
theaters, and places of amusements.
Near Morrison Street Bridge. First
class bar. 210 Morrison street. B. F.
McCauley, proprietor.
Vendome Family Hotel Elegantly fur
nished rooms at 'lowest rates. In
cludes steam heat, baths, etc First
class trade solicited. Take car to
13th Et. corner 13th and Alder Sts,
Portland, Oregon. ' -
Hotel Scott, . new building, elegantly
furnished and centrally located;, first
class restaurant in connection; steam
heat; electric lights; European plan;
rooms 75 cents to $2 per day. Seventh
and Ankeny streets, Postofflce block.
Free bus. Portland, Oregon.
Mr; Hart ia still confined to his house,
but expects" to ie out in a few days.
The candidates of the Polk County
Republicans and the central committee
will meet at Dallas on Wednesday. Mr.
Hart is anxious to make a complete can
vass of Polk County, whieh will occupy
at least three weeks, and hopes to give
the Republican ticket a good majority.
He seems to think that, while not count
ing on a large majority, there is no
doubt of electing the entire ticket.
Hon. U. Scott Loughary, ' present
eounty clerk and' candidate for state
senator, also expressed a strong sense of
satisfaction with the prospects. - Mr.
Loughary, however, appreciates .that
there are a great" many Democrats yet
ia Polk County, and that a strong effort
is necessary to maintain the Republican
majority. ? One thing all seera afraid of
is the shortness of the registration. The
same conditions seem to prevail in Polk
County that prevails "ia Marion Coun
ty, and "a great many voters have so
far failed to register.
What Shall We
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious and bealthfol dessert. Pre
pared ia two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! add boiling water and set to
eooL flavors : Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a packarr
nnnm)
FOOTBALLCOACH
CHATJNCST BISHOP WILL COACH
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
NEXT FALL.'
Was Signed Saturday by Manager
Miller and Was Good News for, the
. Athletes Bishop Has Phenomenal
Becord on Oridiron and . .Will No
Doubt Put Out Winning Team.
, E. K. Miller, manager of the Willam
ette University football team for this
year, has engaged Chaunccy Bishop to
coach the University team for the sea
son, and expects to put out a team
which wiU be able to defy anything
which dares to show itself os the grid
iron in Oregon next falL Mr. Bishop
i has few superiors in the United States
as a football player as is shown by his
being accorded a position on the All
American team. His football - exper
ience has been one Continual triumph,
wherever he went, and no team on
which he has played has claimed a su
perior, while most of them have, ac
corded him the honor of being the
champion. ; . -
It is not necessary to say anything
0f BM ability, in Ids home eity, where
he began playing! and where his many
friends have eagerly .and - proudly
watched his advance from a popular
Salem boy to one of the most renowned
mZ l T!
whn he played half on the WUlamette
University team,! whieh won the state
football championship for the season.
?. 1901 be played with .the Salem
-troncest football airrettion ever
brought together in the state. In 1902
. FANCY STATIONERY.
Wedding and visiting cards, also mon
ogram stationery. W. O. Smith ft Co,
Washington Building, Portland, Or,
HOTELS.
The imperial Hotel Oo, Phil Metschan,
president; C W. Knowles, manager;
Seventh and Washington streets, Port
land, Oregon. European plan only; II,
$1.50, $2. First class restaurant in
building. i
PHOTOGRAPHER.
E. W. Mocre, photographer. We make
a specialty of enlarylng In oil colors,
crayon, or pasteL ' Our, photographic
instruments are the litest and we
have all the -requirements for first
class work. Seventh and Washington
Sts, Portland. Oregon.
HAT. FACTORIES. v
Northwestern Hat Factory Manufact
urers ef all kinds of hats by union
hatters. Hats made to order at man
ufacturers prices. The only practi
cal hatters In Portland. 4201, Wash
ington St, : -
FLORISTS.
Prompt attention given to outside or
ders on choice cut flowers and floral
designs. We also carry a large as
sortment of rose bushes. Thomas CL
Bodley, 124 5th St, Portland. Or. '
SEAL ESTATE.
Real estate wanted for Eastern buyers;
If price is right I can sell your land.
Do not want exclusive sale. Write
full particulars. B. S. Cook, 251 Alder
St, Portland, Oregon. . . , :
RESTAURANTS.
Watson's restaurant 109-11 Fourth
street, .between Washington and
. Stark, Portland. . Family restaurant.
W. F. Watson, proprietor. f
MMMaMMMBMMHaSMBBaBBSnt
Morris Quick: Lunch and Coffee House.
A temperance restaurant noted for
-. cleanliness, i good cooking and quick
service. No Chinese employed. Wash
ington street below Imperial hotel,
Portland, Oregon.
he played a star game with the stal
wart Multnomah team and last year
held a position of end on Columbia Uni
versity team and won a position on
the All American team. His playing
last year, ifas phenomenal. , Besides
playing end be did all of the punting
for his teani and several times a sen
sational punt won the game. He also
won the punting contest at Columbia,
anreyecage of about 60 yards. He was
coached by! Coach Morley, who held a
position on the AH American team for
two years, and was last year captain of
the All Americans.
Willamette will this year boast , of
having the best coach on the coast and
with the stirt which was made last
year and the, year-previous they will
be sble tat put out a splendid team.
This is eertainily good news for old
Willamette and the athletes certainly
had good reason to rejoice. Chauneey
being an old student of Willamette,
and a resident of this eity, will natur
ally put forth .his best efforts for the
team, and feel more personal interest
than would J av total stranger, as was
Coach Diet last year. - , ' ' h
Mr. Bishop has a wide acquaintance
among the jyoung men of the state, and
will bv his; popularity, so doubt be able
to induce Jmany husky young men rto
attend the! iUmversity next year and
he mar be depended npon to make foot
ball players of them.
Made Young Again,
"One of Dr. King's New Life Flls
each night-for two weeks has put me
ia my 4 teens ' . again, ' - writes D H.
Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for liver, stomach
and bowels.' Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25c, at Dan J. Fry 's drug
store.:;'',- j y -.' ' j . -
Legal Tilanks, Statesman Job OHIce.
New
Today
VSSpMMBn
STOCK HOGS WANTED ADDRESS
Box. 368 Salem, , stating number for
sale and location .
WANTED. SOME FABMER TO
take our surplus buttermilk. Just the
Tight kind of feed for hogs. Commer
cial Cream Cot i
I WANT TO BUY-L1VB HOGS AND
' Pg, also ducks, spring chickens, and
heaa. I will; pay the highest cash
- price for sua. Quoag Hing, 254 Lib
erty street, failem, Oregon.
SCREEN DOORS, POULTRY, LAWN
and, Field Fencing, Barb Wire, Shin
gles, P. B. . Ready Roofing and
Building Paper, Extension Ladders,
Gates and Cat Hardware. All at
lowest prices. , Walter Morley, 60
Court street. Salem. -. -
REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to fit the
scho-H register. The priees are:
Twe.ve cards for 10 cents; twenty
five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75
ents. Statesman Publishing Co, Sa
lem, Oregon. v '
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
OREGON SONGS THE JUNE NUi:
ber of the Oregon Teachers Month
ly contains ajc Oregon songs, words
and mueie compute, as aousrws:
-Sweet Oregon," "Peerless Ore
gon.?' "Oregon, Mv Oregon "Ora-
gon," The Eautifal Oregon
nore" and "tteautuui wiuanv
- ette." The book contains a number
; of other good aoaga. Price, 10c Ad-
dress Oregon Teachers' Monthly, 8a
' lem, Oregon, i
LEGAL. NOTICE.
- -EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
: Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern, that by order of the
eounty court of Marion eounty, Oregon,
the undersigned has been duly appoint
ed executor of the last will and testa
ment of Louis Henry Simon, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are hereby re
quired to present them, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date of this notice to the undersigned
at his residence in St. Paul Precinct,
Marion eounty, Oregon.
Dated April 8, 1904.
LOUIS M. SIMON, i
Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, . by an order of the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, has
been appointed as administrator of the
estate of Minnie Kehrberger, deceased.
All persons having claims against such
estate are required to present them
within six months from the date of this
notice with the proper vouchers, to the
undersigned at his office in Room 11 of
Ladd & Bush's Bank building, corner of
State and Commercial streets, Salem,
Oregon. ; j--- -
Dated this 12th dav of April, 1904.
CHAS. E. LENON,
Administrator. .
First insertion April 15. 1904.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 4
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has" been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
the eounty of Marion, administrator of
the estate of Henry Ollsehlager, de
ceased, late of Marion eounty, state of
Oregon. ,
All person having claims against the
estate of said 1 Henry Ollsehlager . are
tereby required to present the same
j me at my place of business at 214
Commercial street in the City of Salem,
Marion eounty, state of Oregon, duly
verified as by law required within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated thin April 29, 1904.
, THEODORE M- BARR.
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Ollsehlager, deceased.
P. H. D'Arcy, attorney for Adminis
trator. SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State' of
Oregon for -Marion county, Department
No. 2. R. ETarmiehaeL Plaintiff,
D. F. Carmichael, Defendant. Summons.
To , the above-named ;def endant, D.
F. Carmichael: In the name of the State
of Oregon, 'you, are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint, filed
against you in- the above entitled
court, and esuse, within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: the 1st day of ' April)
1904, and if you fail so to appear and
answer said complaint, plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in her complaint, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant. and for suea other or further re
lief as to the court ; may seem just and
equitable. -tr f
You are hereby1 notified that on the
30th day of March, A. D 3904,. the
Honorable R. P. Boise, Judge of the
above entitled court made order at
the City of Salem, Oregon, authorizing
and directing this summons to be
served npon you by publication thereof
oaCe a week for six consecutive weeks
in fhe Oregon Weekly . Statesman, a
newspaper published weekly at Salem,
Oregon, and that the first publication
of this summons was made on the 1st
dav of April. 1904. and the date of the
last publication thereof1 will be and the
samfvwil! expire on the 14th day ef
May, 1904. C It. McNABY,
y- Attorney for Plaintiff.
-'"'' summons. - ; ;
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore-
: gon for Marion. County' Department
No. 2. Anna E. Schmidt, and' Fred
Shneider, by Anna E. Schmidt, bis
; guardian ad litem, Plaintiffs; v. J.
E. Dettweiler ajid Ceuisa DeUweiler,
To the . above i named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon you
asd each of yon are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs la tne above en
titled eonrt, sow on file with the clerk
of said court, within- six (6) "weeks
from the date-of the first publication
ef this summons, and you are hereby
notified that if yon fail to appear- in
answer F. to sai l complaint, as hereby
required the plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for ia his
complaint, to-wit, the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage executed by the de
fendant," J. H. Dettweiler, to the plain
tiffs herein on October 1, 1S03, wherein
the said J. E. DettweJer in order n
secure the payment of a certain prom
issory note for tho sum of $400, datel
October 1, 1896, bearing interest at tho
rate of 8 per cent per annum payablo
to the order of plaintiff mortgaged to
the plaintiffs the following described
real property, to-wlt: Lots 7 and 8 in
block 3 in the town of Turner, Marion,
eounty, Oregon and for a decree direct
ing the sale of said premises to pay the
amount doe plaintiffs on said note and
that said premises be sold by the sher
iff -of Marion county, Oregon, and that
the purchaser, thereof at such sale be
immediatelv thereafter put in posses
sion thereof and barring and foreclos
ing the defendants from setting up any
right, title or interest ia the Ttaid, prem
ises, for their costs and disbursements
and attorneys fees and for such other
relief as to the court .seems equitable.
This summons is 'published in the
Weekly Oregon Statesman by -order of
Honorable R. P, Boise, Judge of the
above entitled court, made in Chambers
at Salem, Oregon, the ?th dav of
April' 1904, and the date of the . first
publication hereof fs the 29th day of
April, 1904.
JOHN H. AND C I McNAKY,
"Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
SUMMONS.
No. 8096.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion county, Depart
ment No. 2. Arthur Farrow, plaintiff;
vs. Winnie D. Waite, K. P. Waite,
Sarah Tompkins, Josephus Tompkins,
Mary A. D'Arcy, J. F. D'Arcy, Alice
Osten, Charles Osten, Curg lluusakerr!
Lilly Hunsaker, Frank T. Burmerter,
Emma Burmester, Alexander Grim,
Amanda Grim, Jacob B. Landis, Nan
cy Landis, Carrie Arnold, F. E. Ar
nold, Jacob Hunsaker, and George V.
Watt Defendants.
To Curg Hunsaker, Lilly Hunsaker,
FrankT. Burmester, Emma Burmester,
Alexander Grim, Amanda Grim, Jacob
B. Landis, Nancy Landis, Jacob Hun
saker. and George W. Watt, above- -
named defendants; In the namo of the
State of Oregon you and each of you,
are hereby required to appear in the j
said Circuit Court in the above entitled
suit, and answer the amended and sup- !
plemental complaint filed therein j
against von, and each of you, by the 1
said plaintiff, on or before Saturday,
the 11th day ef June A. D. 1904, and
you, end each of you, are hereby noti- ;
fied that if "'you fail so to appear and
answer the amended and supplemental J,
complaint in said suit as aforesaid, and
set forth therein the nature of your
claim to the following described real !
property, to-wit: Beginning at a point
19.23 chains north 2.SJJ chains west, of
the northwest corner of the southwest
quarter, of section 7, township 5r)y
south range on (1), west of the Wil
lamette Meridian; and running thence;'
south 87 degrees 30 minutes, east 4 1.4(5
chains to the center of the county road; f
thence along the center of the county
road, north 14 degrees 40 minutes, east;
10L25 chains; thence north 21 degrees;
20 minutes, east 13.44 chains; thence
north 89 degrees west 43.50 chains;
thence south 20J3 chains, to tne placet,
of beginning,,- and containing .92.74. .
aeres of bind more ; or less, for wast
thereof the said plaintiff will apply to .
the said eourt, for, and take a decreet
against you, and each of ou, declaring
that you have no estate or interest in '
said lands ani."premises, and that the
plaintiff is the sole, and only owner
thereof in fee simple, and entitled to
the .exclusive possession ef the whole.
and every part of said premises and '
that you, and eacn or you, oe lorever
barred and enjoined from' asserting any
claim, or title whatsoever, of in or to
said lands snd premises, or an-part,
thereof, adverse to plaintiff; and you
are hereby further -jwtifled, that the
said plaintiff will take a decree against
you, and each of you, in said' suit, for
the whole of the reuer prayea lor ana
demanded in his amended and supple
mental complaint on file in said court
and cause, and for such other and fur
ther relief in. the. premises, as to tho
court may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is served uon you, and
each of you, by publication thereof far
six successive and consecutive weeks,
prior to the 11th day of June A. 1).
1904, in the Oregon Weekly Statesman,
a, weekly newspaper of general circula
tion in Marion eounty, State of Oregon,
printed and published at the city of
Salem, in said eounty. and state, by
order of the Hon; R. P. Hoise, Judge
of said eourt, whieh order besrs date,
the 28th day of April A. D. 1904: and
the said Hon. R. P. Boise, Judge of said
Circuit Court, in said order for. 'the.,
service of this summons upon you, and .
each of you, by" publication, has set
said lllh day of June, A. D. 1904, a
the time on, or before which, you shall
appear and answer the amended and
supplemental complaint in said Suit.
The date of the first publication of-,
this summons in said newspaper is April
the 29th, A, D. 1904.
t H.JYBICGER, "
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
' ', ' No. 8109. '
In the Circuit Court of tbe State of
Oregon for.-, the County of Marion.
George Strese, Plaintiff, vs. Minnie
Strese, Defendant.
To Minnie Strese, the above named
defendant. In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear Snd answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the 3d -day of June A. D.
1904, and if you fail so to answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff, will . take
judgment and decree against you for
ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony
and marriage contract existing between
plaintiff and defendant, and for the
care and euatody of the minor children
ef plaintiff and defendant, and for de
fendant's costs and disbursements, and
for such other or further relief as to
the' eourt may. seem meet with equity
and good eonseienee.
This summons is published pursuant
to the due order of the above entitled
court, dated at Salem, Oregon, the 21st '
day of April, 1904, ' directing that said
summons be published Tor six success
ive and eonsecutive weeks in the Week
ly Oregon Statesman, of Salem, Orejn.
The first publication of this notice is
made on the 22nd day of April, A. D.
1994. -'-.,
M.E.POGUE.
' -- Attorney for Plaintiff.
notices of ApponrmmiT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersijjned was by order of the County
Court-for Marion eounty, State of Ore
gon, duly made and entered on the 3.1
day of May, 1904, duly appointed ad-
(Continued ca pna C.)
Sales.- . ". -