Weekly Oregon statesman., June 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

he City
Announce Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. -W. G. Prank announce
the msrriagel of ;their ; daughter, Miss
E. Lena Frunkyto Mr. Hiram II. 8ax-
. m , t " " r I V ......
top 10 laacpiace Aionaaj, une a in,
t" the home of the bride's parent.
grpn Prairie Fire
The section crew of the Southern Pa
cific Company yesterday burned off the
dry grass from the eomnxni in front of
tie passenger depot. This was done to
prevent fire from getting started from
sparks from' an, engine and causing
possible damage or loss of property. ;
Miscellaneous Shower
, The young ladies of the First Chris
tian church are planning, to give a mis-
maker, irt the home of Elder. D. Errett,
No 354 High street, tomorrow. (Wed
nesday) evening. Miss Shoemaker, is
to be married soon to Dr. B, P. Morten
sen, of Portland. . ' ,
First Campaign Button ?
The first, of the' Boosevelt campaign
buttonshss made its appearance in Sa
lem. The button is in four colors, hand-"
somely engraved, showing a red steer
three Boosevelt brands while a-cattle
rancher in the Bad Lands . in North
Dakota. - Encircling the steer are the
words: 'Don't be a Maverick Join
the Presidential Roundup, 1904.' :
Enjoying Honeymoon
Mr!, ao-1 MraT C. II. Tiehenor, of Port
land are sjnscding s few days in Salem
and jocet.r rooms . in the Eldridge
block. Mr Tiehenor is an old-time Sa
lem boy, vhj has made his way very
creditably ' the metropolis, where he
has held several good positions for the
city. 1I tecently was married to a
.k.rminir 1 1 tti - fflTtl ro n i AM O n rl fliA rA
enjoying a Var ' the honeymoon
among his old friends. They will return
to Port kind rn Wednesday.
Died at Seattle
At Seattle on " Friday, June -17th,
Johnny Porter, formerly of Salem,
died, aged about 20 years. The' young
man had just been operated on for per
itonitis. - He lived only an hour after
the operation. He was, a son of Mrs.
M. E. Porter, who kept boarders in
Salem for several years,' and he was
well known and popular here. The
young man was a graduate of Mount
Angel College,, and ; also took .a post
graduate course there. -
-.- 1 ' a
raid the Bet .
The southern end of Howell Prairie
has suffered a severe loss, as a result of
the defeat of lion." B. L. Eddy for eir
edit judge. Clyde Kiee, a brother of
the assessor-el jet, Hon. Fred Rice, in
a moment of .high enthusiasm risked his
handsome and highly prized mustache,
that of a pale carmine hue. on the elec
tion - of every man on the Republican
ticket in this strict. The resnlt was
disastrous, tlyde Wiilked and rode about
-in a sorrowful and dejected manner for
sereral days, but election bets are in
exorable. He hnd to submit to the in
evitable, and today his mouth stands
exposed to a sudden sunstroke for want
of shade. He will, probably now return
to a seeuMed h&unt far from' Pratnm'
and await the earning of a new mus
tache. Queen Esther .
Last night the directors of the Ora
torio Society bad quite a love feast
over the results of last Friday and
Saturday nights' entertainments. First
becatfse the presentation was so well
received" by the audience and second,
because it was a success financially. A
vote of thanks was tendered all those
who took part in the opera, and also to
Mr. Robinson. . " Arrangements were
also made with .Mr. Robinson to give
Belshazzer, October 18 and 19, and of
course all .who took part in Queen
Esther will want Co help in Belshazzer,
and as there are sereral male choruses
in this opera it will be neeessary to
have more male voTees. Mr.. Robinson
expressed himself as more, than pleased
with the work done by those Al assist
ed in this presentation of Queen Esther
and expressed, a desire to "have as many
as possible assist in giving it at Chau
tauqua. (From Sunday's Daily.)
Incipient Blaze .
,At about 10 -o'clock: last night an
alarm of fire rt turned in from the
residence of Mr. Brunell, at 263 Sum
mer street, to which the fire depsrt
ment responded promptly. A window
curtain caught fire from a lamp which
DO YOU GET UP ,
VniU A LAJIE BACK?
Kltoey, TnmMe Hakes Ton r Klscrafclc
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
it Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
.3 xr m h.k!vcf
JfOWvf I It is the- great meS-
, cal triumph of the nine
, leenth centum dis
covered after years of
scientific researcn cy
Dr. .Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
Afv . ' arwifilallst. and : Is
wonderfully successful tn promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles an i Brii-hfs Disease, which U the worst
form of kidney trouble. ; w '
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root Is not rec
emmended for everythin g but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
1ust,th rmiMlv voii need. It has been tested
in so manywaya. In hospital work. In private
practice, among the helpless too poor lo pur
chase relief and has proved so successful la
every case that a special arrangement nss
who have not already tried it, may nave a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
! it v lin. sr Klatfor trouble.
wnen wruinFmeniiou rouiit uihisu""
1 T. . . . .1 ...JI.Mlkl.itati.MN.
ener in ;th!s paper and
aena your, address - to
vu Kilmerb CeBtng
hamtori. N. Y. The
rerular fifty cent and ; Boom at inSMi
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't 'make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Knghamtoo,
J a 111
n. t on every ootue
had been placed too near, but the fixe
was extinguished before any serious
damage was done or the department
arrived.
Arirmai Ceoslon
The Philodorian and Philodosian Lit
erary-Societies of the University held
their annual reunion Friday evening.
The .two society halls, -which had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
were Well filled with students, members
of the faculty and alnmaae. After lis
tening to an interesting 'program a
social time was indulged in until a late
hour. The societies have just finished
very suecessfl yurae's
a very successful year's work.
Arrested fox 'WWng Glass
W. O. Wimer of Portland, was arrest
ed. last evening for breaking a valuable
plate glass in the front of the Bank
saloon, at 223 Commercial street own
ed by J. P. Rogers. : It is said that
Wimer, who was intoxicated, stagger
ed into the saloon and fell upon the
floor, and .when ordered to leave the
place he broke a glass in the door with
his fist. : He was taken into custody
by Constable J. 1L Lewis, upon a war
rant sworn out in . Justice Horgan 's
court and locked np in the "city jaiL
He will be given a hearing by Judge
Horgan tomorrow upon the charge of
'wilful destruction of property." The
glass broken by Wimer was valued at
$75. 1 . :. . -
1 aaatBBaass
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Estate Valued at $800
.The apraisers of the estate of Martha
Ann Apple, deceased, filed their report
in the Marion county probate court yes
terday, the estate,, consisting of real
property only, having been appraised
at $800. . The appraisement was made
by Warren Richardson, B. P. Sorensen
and A. S.; Walters.
Two More Patients Seceived
Sheriff J. W. Boss, of Lincoln county,
yesterday brought to the asylum Grant
Graves, of Elk City, aged 45 years. He
is of a melaneholy disposition. Sheriff
Worth Huston, of Linn county, last
evening brought Mary E. Shimanek to'
the asylum. She is a native of New
York, of ' Bussian descent, aged 36
years, and of suicidal intent, attempt
ing to take her own life at every op
portunity. ! .
Return From Trip
: State Superintendent Ackerman and
State Secrtary Dunbar have returned
from their, trip to several of the state
educational institutions as members of
the State Board of Education. They
were with Governor . Chamberlain at
Eugene 7 and Ashland and stopped at
Drain, where one of the State Normals
is located. The entire faculty at
Drain was re-elected for another year.
Superintendent Ackerman will go tq
Tillamook, next week, where he will
take part , in the teachers' institute
which will be in session at that place.
Yesterday he was busy signing the
diplomas to be awarded to the gradu
ates of the Monmouth Normal School,
at the commencement exercises next
Wednesday. '
t -"ss .
For the Oration
James W. Mott, who won the first
prize at the .inter-collegiate oratorical
contest at the State University at Eu
gene last week has been invited by the
Fourth of July : committee in Portland
to deliver the oration on the nation's
birthday in that city. The young man
who is a son of Dr. W. S. Mott, of this
city, is at home from Eugene now,' to
spend his vacation. The invitation was
conveyed to him by wire yesterday.
He has pot yet decided whether he will
accept. I Dr. Mott thinks it would be
better for his son to take a needed rest,
and he mav not aeeept. If he does de
liver the Fourth of July oration tin
Portland, however, the people who at
tend the celebration in that city will
have a chance to hear a real orator,
born that way, and improved by study
and practice until he is fully worthy
of such an invitation.
; CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE.
Jack Snyder Fatally Shoots One Man
and Wounds Another in His
Cabin.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, June 17.
Jack Snyder shot and killed Tuffy
Potter and fatally wounded Donald Mc
Kay last night in his cabin about 36
miles south of here. The men had been
ririnlrincr together in the cabin when all
of a suddea Snyder pulled his gun and
began firing, with the above statted re
sult. He claims self-defense, alleging
that' his two visitors were attempting
to get away with some property in the
room.
The murdered man was well known
i iiin district about Picard. across the
rralirnrni line, near which town: the
shooting : took place, and was consid
ered square in bis dealings ana m wan
of his word.
aPSBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBSasaSBBiaSBBBSSaBBBBSS
j TEACHERS RESIGN.
Weston Normal School Taoing Famine
of Teachers Because of Low
Wages Offered.
TKNTLrTTON. Or.. June 17. Some
of the best teachers of the Weston
Normal have resigned on aeeount ot
Owinir to the fact that the
appropriation was -small and funds low,
it became necessary to cut toe wages,
and the teachers gave notiee that they
wnnld resitrn if thev could not get the
same pav as before. Yesterday resig-
nations were handea to me poara n
neeented. Th election of President
French was harmonious. Chairman E.
Alexander, of the executive committee,
denies that there haa been other trouble
than that of wages at the school, f
NEW FBUTT ASSOCIATION. ;
CENTRAL1A, Wash, June 17. The
farmers of Centralia and vicinity have
organized an association to handle
their berries and fruits, and have estab
lished wholesale bouse in Centralia.
The association will be called the Lewis
County ; Frint Growers' Association,
and their object is to ana a maraet xor
.11 frnii raiud in this COUntV to th
exclusion of all foreign fruits. This,
the farmers hope, will enablement to
raise "more' fruit and still keep the
market at a reasonable price.
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
last sui.ir.ions
MS. JANE Q. ALEE2T PASSES
QUIETLY AWAT AT ttto
HOME EW THIS CITY.
She Was a Noble - Christian Wcsian
Whose Whole Life Was Devoted to
Her Family and Work of Charity
Was a Member 'Of ; the Presbyhnlan
.. Church. . .
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Mrs. Jane G. Albert, widow of the
late E. T. Albert, died' at her home at
the corner of Mill and Winter streets,
in this city, at 11:35 o'clock last night,
of the infirmities attending old age.
Jane Gijchrist -waa born of Scotch
parentage in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
in 1818, and was the eldest of a family
of seventeen children. In 1819 the Gil
christ family removed to Wheeling,
West ; Virginia, where, in 1837, Jane
was married to Ebetf T. j Albert. In
1855 Mr. and Mrs. Albert moved to'
Ohio and biter to Lansing. Iowa, where
they resided until 1881, when they came
to Salem. Mr. Albert died in 18p9 aged
84 years. - ;
Mrs. Albert was a noble Christian
woman, whose whole life was devoted
to her family and to work of charity.
In the Presbyterian church, of which
she was a member from childhood, she
took a prominent part in the active
work of the Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies and the work of her
hands has supplied the necessities of
the poor In this and other lands. Until
the day of her death she retained the
full use of her mental faculties and un
til the last few weeks she waa physical
ly able to keep up the; needle-work in
which sne has found so much pleasure
in her declining years. ! '
Out of a family of ten children, eight
are living. They are John H. Albert,
Mrs. Elizabeth Holton and Mrs. Sarah
A. Robinson, of Salem; Mrs. G. A.
Rockwell, Portland; Mrs. C D. Purdy,
Salem; E. T. Albert, Columbus, 'Ohio;
Geo. W. Albert, Lansing, Iowa; and
Thomas G. Albert, Salem. She also
PORTLAND H
Some of the Reliable Meo and Concerns of
CLEANING AND DYETNO.
If yoa 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
T2th., Portland, Oregon.
CREAMERIES.
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 San Francisco Bank,
Limited. " V;
CREAM SEPARATORS.
SsamsssMaaMas1Mi
A Book About It. It tells all about the
Empire Cream Separator. If yon have
fire or six cows write for it to Empire
Cream Separator Co., 44 Second St,
Portland, Oregon. i
j PHOTOGRAPHER. '
E. W. Mocre, photographer, we make
a specialty of enlarging in oil colors,
crayon, or pasteL Our photographic
instruments are the latest and wo
. have all the requirements for first
class work. Seventh and Washington
. Sts 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 axe being In
stalled by all progressive farmers.
; The cost is small in comparison with
. the benfits derived. Get our estimates.
Western Electrle,Works, No. 61 Sixth
Street, Portland, Oregon.
M. J. Wslsn Co, dealers In mantels,
grates, tiling, gas and electric chan-
, daliers, supplies; Lreplacs furniture.
33 Washington street. Portland, Or-
- jegon; telephone 879 Main.
leaves twelve grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. ' She leaves two
brothers and one sister, the youngest of
the family of seventeen being W. W.
Gilchrist, president - of the Bank of
Wheeling, West Virginia,
i (The funeral will be conducted from
the residence Sunday afternoon, com-
te arrangements to : be announced
ater.
That Throbbing Headache,
Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
o sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and build
up your health. Only 25 cents, money
back if not cured. I Sold by D. J. Fry,
Druggist.
CHILD IS POISONED.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 17. Half
dozen antiseptic tablets, .with suffic
ient poison in them to kill several men,
were swallowed by the 13-monthsold
sou of Thomas and Mrs. Allen. The
boy died speedily, after suffering fear
ful pain. The child, who was just
learning to walk, was toddling across
al room in. which no grown person, was
for the moment.' He saw the antisep
tic tablest on the table and swallowed
them. . Each tablet was a deadly poison
as it contained 7? grains of bichloride
of mercury, j- I - .
SUIT blSMISSED. '
OLYMPIA, Wash,' June 17. Judge
Dian, of the Superior Court of Thurs
ton county, has era n ted a nonsuit in a
$50,000 damage case brought by Orria
E. Graves against the West Side Mill
Company. The suit resulted from dam
ages sustained by Graves in an acci-
dent at the company's mill which cut
off both the unfortunate man's
dose to the body.
legs
r02EST FILES.
Flames Are Menacing Timber Lands tn
- King County Becansaof :
v -Drouth. .
' .. . . : l
' SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. Deputy
Fire Wardeni- Reif said yesterday that
unless there Was rain soon that forest
fires would be raging in different parts
of King county. - One started yesterday
at Snoqualmie and burned a large area
before the firemen could extinguish
the flames. 'The warden believes the
fire had an incendiary origin and ar
rests may follow at any time. -
ARE FINE HORSES
MANY OF THOSE ENTERED FOR
FALL MEET AT LONE OAK
track: arriving. --v. ;
Stables Owned by H. EL Helntan and
; jsoa Childs of Spokane Arrived on
the Grounds Yesterday and Will Go
Into Training at Once. f-
" (From Saturday's Daily.)
Horses are ' dsily arriving for the
great races which will be pulled off at
the State Fair next falL The purses
now offered and to be offered are larger
than ever before, and an exceptionally
fine lot of en t lies have been secured.
The stables are now well filled with
horses in training, and before many
weeks have passed," all of the horses
which will take part in the fall meet
will be on the grounds, and Lone Oak
track will present a busy appearance.
' Yesterday H. IL Helman arrived
with two car loads' of - fine horses.
Among them- is the - famous trotter
Mack Mack, 2:13, from Alba Mack by
MeKinney; Gipsy, by MeKinney; Lady
Jones, by Capt. Jones; Bessie Jones, by
Captain Jones; Lovely Dell, by Love-
USINESS
ELLCTRIC AND GAS SUPPLIES.
Portland General Electric Co. A full
line of .electrical supplies carried in
stock. '-
FANCY STATIONERY.
Wedding and visiting cards, also mon
ogram stationery. W. O. Smith ft Co,
. Washington Building, Portland, Or.
FARMERS SUPPLIES.
Pacific Mail Order Company, sens ev
: erything yon use, eat or wear, at
wholesale prices. Buys everything
yon raise, lnake or selL. Send for
spring Illustrated catalogue.' 229 to
235 Salmon St,' Portland, Oregon.
HAT FACTORIES.
Northwestern Hat Factory Manufact
i urers of all kinds of hats by union
hatters. . Hats made to order at man
ufacturers prices. The only practi
cal hatters in Portland. 420a Wasb
. ington St, t
HOTELS.
The Imperial Hotel Co, Phil Metschan,
president; C. W. Knowles, manager;
Seventh and Washington streets, Port
land, Oregon. European plan only; $1,
$1.50, $2. .First class restaurant in
building.
Hotel McCauley European plan; rooms
25 cents to $L Convenient to all
theaters, and places of amusements.
Near Morrison Street Bridge.: First
class bar. 210 Morrison street. B. F.
McCauley, proprietor.
RESTAURANTS.
MAMMMMMW
Morris Quick Lunch and Coffee House.
A temperance restaurant noted for
cleanliness, good cooking and quick
I service. : No Chines employed. Wash
ington street below Imperial . hotel,
Portland, Oregon.
lace, who; won the two-year-old stake
last year in 2:37.
Among the pacers are Byron Lace,
by Lovelace; Loveless, by Lovelace,
and several colts whielf will be put in
training. These horses are almost all
entered throughout the circuit, which
shows Mr. Helman believes he has so e
good stuff.
Lon Childs of Spokane, was anotLr
arrival yesterday, bringing with him a
fine stable of horses, including Jack
Wilmot, by Doe Runnel; Roy Benton,
by Benton Boy; Merry Monarch, by
MeKinney; Gyr. Faleon, by Zombro,
and Ned Dennis, a runner.
STO
I'm KirJ Tos law kirnn Boqgg
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 17.
The recent rainfall of fourteen inches
of rain ia five hours, accompasying a
hurricane, has resulted in the -death of
more than 100 persons. The mot se
vere loss is at the village of EI Cobre,
where some sixty persona were drown
ed. - . -
PRIZEFIGHTER KNOCKED i 8ENSE
- LESS.
CHICAGO, June 17. Frangie Neill,
cf San ' Francisco, knocked out Harry
Forbes hi the third round. Forbes wss
knocked senseless and was carried un
conscious s from i his " eornerl This is
tskea to settle sll disputes as to the
bantam weight championship.'
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
Legal blanks at Statesman Job Office.
RELIGIOUS ZEAL
ziss. Jessie EcnniXt Esouanr
. TO INSANE ASYLUM TZQ21
GRANTS PASS.
Infirmity of Three Tears' ; duration
Sings Loudly and Discourses on Re
ligions Subjects Threatens to Km
Her Children Believeing Someone
.Will Take Them From Her.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Mrs. Jessie Riebel was brought to
the insane asylum yesterday. She is a
patieat from Grants Pass, 35 years of
age, married and a native- of Iowa.
Her mental Infirmity started several
years ago when she had impulses to
commit suicide." She was taken to a
sanatorium where she recovered suffic
iently to return to her home.,
During the more recent attacks of
the patient she has become violent
sometimes threatening to kill herself as
well as her children. She at times im
agines that some one is trying to take
her children away from her.
The patient sings loudly and wanders
about discoursing at length on religious
subjects. j 1 ' ' , ,
COUNTY'S EXPENSES IN MAY
Bills Allowed By Commissioners' Court
at June Term Aggregate
I. 1L844
According to the abstracts of . war
rants in County Clerk Roland's office,
the total amount of the bills agaiast
the county and audited and allowed by
the Marion ! county f commissioners'
court during . , the June term, was
$11,844.59. This includes the amount
expended upon the publie highways
during the month of May, the salaries
of the county officers, and the expenses
DIRECTORY
Oregon's Metropolis.
FLORISTS.
ProWpt attention given to outside or
ders on choice cut flowers and floral
designs. We also carry a large as-'
sortment of rose bushes. Thomas C
Bodley, 124 5th St, Portland, Or.
j 'MEDICAL.
Dr. Wing Lee, Chinese physician. He
makes a specialty of treating those
who have chronic diseases which eth
er doctors fail to cure. 71m skill Is
indisputable.' 280 Burnslde street,
Portland, Oregon.
Portland , Cancer Institute 181s
- 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. Mail orders have imme
diate attention.
PHOTOGRAPHIO SUPPLIES.
Blnmauer Frank Drug Co, Portland,
Oregon, is j headquarters for Photo
graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, P0
co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev-
. cry requisite for the Professional and
Amateur Photographer. Write . for
. complete catalogue.
SHOE DEALERS.
If you can appreciate a bargain In
men's up-to-datej footwear w can do
business with you. Not cheap shoes
but good shoes cheap. Every .pair
made to wear. Spring lines Including
.. Oxfords now complete from $3 us.
Agents for Nettleton's fine shoes $5
and $6. Vanduyn ft Walton, 270
Washington Street; .
WHOLESALE SHOES.
Krausse and Prince, wholesale dealers
reliable footwear; recently removed to
88-88 Fifth street. Dealers' attention
called particularly to Packards; re
tail $3 t $5. riintstone $30 shoes.
Send for illustrated catalogue. j
of the general election, the latter, how
ever, being : in fact expenses incurred,
during the present month.
Ot the totsl disbursements amounts
were chaged to the different, accounts
as follows, j " j
Rosds sod highways .......$ 7,425.05
Cars of poor .............. : 412.11
JnsUce court ....... ...... 102. 85
Sheriff's office ...... ...... 333.33
Clerk's office ....... , 554.16
Recorder's office ...... .... 233.33
Treasurer's 'office V. ...... , 83.33
Coroner's office V..-'. ...... 21.60
School superintendent office. 1OO.0O
Assessor's office ..... ...... 350:0
Tax rebate 1.00
Current expenses . ......... 111.35
Cou rt house expense ....... 13i . 30
Jair account .... .......... 69.58
Insane account .... '. . . ... .V 20.00
Election expenses ..... .... 111.70
County court and com. ..... 201.40
Stock inspector ...i. ...... 75.00
Rebate fees; 2.50
Total'...
.$11,844.
RHYMES Or THE DAY.
We long for the biscuits mother baked
1 Aad fortunes would be laid - 1
If we could have but back again
The dough our uncle made. i
New York Sun.
Just what the effect of jiu-jitsu -
Happens to be when it hitsu
I cannot declare , ...
But ao matter where
It lands, why it certainly gitsa!
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
Legal Blanks st Statesman Job Office
Wew Today
TWO. TOP BUGGiES AND TWO OP
en" buggies, second hand, for sale. F.
A. Wiggins' Implement House.
FOB SALE A DBIVINO HORSE,
harness aad buggy. Price $130.
, Worth $250. Apply to the States
man business office.
FOB SALE A SIX HORSE POWER
eagiae, nearly as good as new. Price
$150. Apply to the - Salem Iron
Works, or the Statesman business
office. , V-. -L.
LOST SCOTCH COLLIE DOG. TEL
low, with white nose; answers to
. name -4Shep.r Large' dog, heavy
mane. Suitable reward will be paid.
U. 11. Vaadervort, alem.
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
Eigs, also ducks, spring chickens, ami
ens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing, 2154 Lib
erty street, Salem, Oregon.
SCREEN DOORS, POULTRY, LAWN
and Field Fencing, Barb Wire, Shin
gles. P. 4s B. Beady Roofing and
Building Paper, Extension Ladders,
Gates aad Gate Hardware. All at
lowest prices. Walter Morley, 60
Court street, Salem.
REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL BE-
port cards are printed to fit the
. seho'H register. , The prices are:
Tweve eards for It cents; twenty-
five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75
ents. Statesman Publishing Co, Sa
lent, Oregon.
FOB SALE OR TKADE SMALL Farm
23 acres good bind, all dear; with
. house, barn, cntbuildings and orchard.
Rural free delivery twice daily. On
stage road, six miles from 8taytoa.
1 Sale price $1500, or will trade for Sa
- lem residence rroperty. Apply to Mrs.
. A. H. Wright, en the premises, or to
. the Statesman business office.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE. 200 acres, $3,000-. six
. roomed house and other buildings,
1600 young fruit trees, also old or
chard. Sx miles' to railway town.
' Would trade for a good farm in Wil
, lamette valley. Win. Hall, Sams Val
ley, Jackson county, Oregon.
OREGON SONGS TUB JUNE NUM-
ber of the Oregon Teachers Monthly
contains six Oregon songs, words and
musie complete, as follows: "Sweet
Oregon," "Peerless Oregon.' 'Ore-
- gon, My Oregon," "Oregon," "The-
liesutiful Oregon Shore," and "Beau
tiful Willamette." The book contains
a number of other good songs. Price,
10 tents. Address Oregon Teachers
Monthly, Salem, Oregon.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS. ,
In -the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the' County of Marion
Department No. 12. J. B. Peyree,
plaintiff, v. P. IL Marlay, Defendant.
Summons.
To P. IL Marlay, the above named
defendant:' !
Ia the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint against you in
the above entitled suit filed in the
court above named, on or before the
8th day of July, 1904, that being the
last day for you to appear and answer
to said complaint as prescribed by the
order or said court for the publication
of this summons, and if you fail so to
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to said court for the relief prayed
for in said complaint, which said relief is
to obtain a decree of said court that the
plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee of
the following described premises: Lot
1 in section 18 of township 7 south of
range 1 west of Willamette Meridian,
containing 27.20 acres; in the county of
Marion sad state of Oregon; that said
defendant baa no estate or interest ia
said land or premises, and that aaid
defendant be forever enjoined and de
barred from asserting any claim ia or
to paid land or premises adverse to the
tamtiff, and that said plaintiff recover
is costs and disbursements in said suit
to be taxed. J
This summons is i served nnoa yon bv
publication pursuant to the order of
the Honorable R. P. Boise, Judge of
said court, duly made and entered there
in on the Zlst day of May, 1904.
The 24th day of May, 1904, is the
date of the first publication of this sum
mons as prescribed in and in pursuance
of said order.
JOnN W. REYNOLDS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE OF APPOINT
MENT.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
have been appointed as the executors
of the last will and' testament aad estate
of Johanna O'Brien late of Marion
cttunty, Oregon, deceased, by the coun
ty eonrt of Marion county, Oregon, and
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same
to the undersigned at the law office of
Tilmou Ford, W. T. Slater and W. M.
Kaiser at the city of Salem, Oregon,
duly verified as by law required, within
six' months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Late.Tat Kaiem, urcgon, tnis the 14th
day of June, 1904. . i
i . ANNA O'BRIEN,
GEORGE O'BRIEN,
Co-executors of the last will and tes
tament snd estate of Johanna O'Brien,
deceased. i
CITATION.
Ia the County Court of the ,State - of
Oregon, for- the County of Marion.
In the Matter of , the Estate of Wil
liam Stewart, Deceased, Citation.
To James Gibson.. Janet Graham.
John Stewart, and-James Stewart, and
all others known and unknown-interest
ed ia said estate. Greeting:
Ja the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear ia the County Court of the stste
of Oregon, for the county of Marion at
the court room thereof, at Salem in the
county of Marioa on Tuesday the 5th
of July. 1904, at 10 o'clock ia the fore
noon of that day, then and there to
show cause why the prayer of the peti
tion rhan not be -ranted and t t. ' ?
Eiid will- retcLeJ, set s".-J -
for naught, . - , ,,
Witness, the Hon. Jcia -u- .
Judge of the County Court of the i : .
of Oregon for the County of liar i i
with the seal of said court a&xed, tlj
27th day of May, IDOL
(Seal) Attest: j
JOHN Xt. EOLAND,
t , Clerk.
-By A. McCulloch, Deputy.
II. J. Bigger, Attorney for Contestant.
NOTICE
OF FETAL " EUTTLUr 2
.- Notice ia hereby given that the i.n
dcrsigaed as the administrator of tho
estate of E. M. Waite, deceased. Las
filed in the county clerk's Hire .of
JJarion county, Oregon, his final ac
count in said estate, and the county
court of 'aaid county has fixed anil nj
pointed Tliurs-lay the 2Sti day of July
1904. at 10 o'clock a, m of said day j
the flme, and the county coart room at
the county court house in the city of
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, as the
I. . f - liar!nr nf maiii final nc-
count and any objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this.SOtli
day of Jaue, 1904. i
. WERNER BREYMAN.
t Administrator of the Estate of E. M.
Waite, deceased. : . ;
pav m
Tlie taxes aiul interest, and
we will give a term of years
to pay lor this farm,
SO acres of good land, 14
acres in cultivation, and 25
ready for the plow; house,
barn and outbuildings.
Young orchard, good water,
fenced. Located 8 miles from
railroad town, 1 mile from
school, near rural mail route,"
price $10 per acre.1 Let us
show this. Will exchange.
5 acres of good unimprov
ed fruit - land near Salem.
Make your own terms
"We nave good farms in
all parts of; tho couuty. A
large list of city roerty.
$oe us before you buy. Have
you any things for t?alo or
trade? Call, wo. may havo!
the kind ; of . property you
waDt. .i'J
Ilormi 11. over Red Front
Drug Stoic , ,
Corner of CJommerc'al aud Htate
. -
ih an Important state aiul 51.9
Ier eeut of i ts iopu laliou
U located on
Chicago, the grpateat com
mercial rotr of the Went, is
best reached from the North
west by this famous rsilruad
Tfce Northwestern
M Usltei
Dally between Minneapolis.
UL Paul and Chicago is the
r peer o all fine trains
7or lowest rales, Umo( teatas aad
full lafonnaUon vrits to
C.J.jltAT, -n.UtlM.KB,
TrsTtUnr Asu, Uea Acent.
Ml AJderSt., I'orUas. OiT W
0
na.jAsns.pRiTATK mtrtsri A
tmilll In Nimm..!; .i.t.. trwMMma .
WwliiW mm Tm.il l i , .
.4BlIai.C..l4 Market. 8. V.
I Jeffries announces that "hn (Vinia
Lim sm ti.,;.. i - '
jWw for a month and in training wit'-i
this wife ia the -mountains, his faith -irt
thm matter should be wholly unclou 3e I
with doubL
ElADGLIFF
iff xst UnwitmiIH urn TmlA.
t I w r,,mM.
1 mm mm4 Wra km m mt i i.llr fm mm m
11 1, iMkMHmlMmwKim. ifrn
B 1 - " ' r ini.
V ft illH t, Uw tmU Um,