City
I HE
jjcensed to Wed
Connty Clerk Roland yesterday after
noon issued a marriage license to Henry
Bruer and Mrs. Josephine Fielding, the
license being witnessed by L W. Berry.
To Indiana : M- M -
Bcv. P. C. Uetzler,' well known in
tbis city, now resides in Los Angeles,
and passed through here recently en
route to 'Peru, Indiana, where he for
merly lived.
Ill at His Home :
Lawrence Matthes, a stadent of the
Northwest Normal and ' Business Col
legers "iclt home near Chemawa,
on BF. P. Bon to No. 9. ,
Delegates Appointed
Mayor P. W. Waters has appointed
C6L T. C. Smith, C. I Johnson " and
Otto Hanson as delegates to the Inter
national Mining Congress to be held in
Portland, August 22 next.
i -
School Institute
Supt. L. R. Traver of the eity schools,
and Prof. CL IL- Jones, editor of the
Oregon Teachers' Monthly, returned
yesterday from Tillamook, where they
went on Wednesday last to attend the
connty teachers' institute. Prof. Traver
was one of the instructors.' State 8rp
eriatenderit Ackerman was also present,
and a very suecessfui teachers' meeting
was reported. ',-..' - : . v '
A t His Office Today
Gov. Chamberlain returned to Salem
from Portland last night, and will be at
bis office today. He will-leave for tne
Democratic Nation convention at St.
Louis oh Thursday. '.'.
Quarterly Conference-
The third quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held m
the church parlors last night under the
direction of Presiding Elder D. A. Wat
tern. The meeting was devoid of inci
dent, routine matters only receiving at
tention. In Paris - - , .
Bev. Wm. Manning received. a letter
from his son, Prof. W. A. Manning,
Ph. D., written from the Grand Hotel
ilea Et rangers, 2 Rue Bacine and Boule
vard St. Michel, Paris, where he arriv
ed June 10. Prof. Manning visited
Liverpool and London and took the
Folkestone Boulogne route to Paris. He
will probably remain there some months
prosecuting his researches in . higher
mathematics.
New Law Books
State Librarian J.- B. Putnam was
busy yesterday registering and filing a
lot of new books at the State Library.
Among them were some very rare old
books. Edwardo Coke, Milite, J. C,
Institutes of the Laws of England in
four volumes, 1797; Summary of the
Roman Civil Law, four volumes, pub
lished in 1849; Code Napoleon, trans
lated by Richards, and published nnder
n decree issued in 1803 j McQuillan's
Municipal Ordinances; Mohun on
Warehousemen ; (this is the first publi
cation on warehouse law issued. The
-American law Record in fifteen vol
umes; Railway atod Corporation Jour
nals, twelve volumes, and Weekly Notes
of Pennsylvania Cases, fortv-four vol-
mes with digest. - The Oregon State
library is fast becoming one of the
-A atost complete law libraries in the Unit
ed States. ' . r . -
New Corporations
The Murnal Irrigation Companv of
Snmmerville, Union county, filed ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday in the
department of corporations with the
object of appropriation of the waters
of Stanley creek for general rental,
sale and distribution for irrigating and
household and domestic consumption.
i.They-evidently do not 'desire to be con
sidered as one of theU" water trust,"
for the company's capital is seventy
dollars. Thirty-three per cent of its
capital will be used up in paying the
filing fees. II. L. Johnson, W. E. Dun
kle and L. Leak are the incorporators.
" W. E. Grace, F. P. ttodenson and N. 12.
Dodd of. Baker City, also filed papers
incorporating the Haines Drug Co.,
-jsrhich willxeonduct a retail drug store
at Haines, Oregon. Capital $1500.
, (FromSnndsy's Daily.) 'M
Narrow Escape .
Mr. Charles M. Walker and another
gentleman had a very narrow escape
i from what might have proven ver7
serious accident yesterday afternoon.
They were sitting in Mr. Walker's bug
gy at the watering tank at the corner
Do you Need Dentistry ?
If you do, come and have your teth
examined, which costa you nothing.
We gutr&ntee not to hurt yoa a
particle, whether extracting, rilling
or crowning teeth. A coupon with
every dollar, pome one of which
entitle the holder to the $150 Dia
mond Ring on display in Thomp
son G Co.'a Window.
Crowns $5 Plates $5
Fillings 50c
DR. B.E. OTGIIT
Stes&ff Elia-i Cent St. ;
PHONB 230I MAIN,
mi 8 m. mm. t 0.m T P w.
. mda y 10 . m. te
:,' '" u-""
of Commercial and State streets when
someuung irigbtened the team, and it
jumped forward. The tongue of the
buggy broke on the tank and the team
started to run. Buth gentlemen jump
ed from the vehicle and escaped with
out aecident, while the team run across
the street to the Bed Front drug store
and fell on the sidewalk. One horse
suffered a severe cut on the uper lip,
but aside from breaking the buggy
tongue, no farther damage resulted.
s;l 1 MMM
Game Chicken With Three Legs !
Frank Grierson, who lives four miles
below Salem, on the river road, has m
game ehieken with three legs. He is a
small ehieken yet, only a couple of days
old, bat his three legs are perfectly
developed ones, Mr Grierson has been
hoping for a chicken of this kind, for
he baa heard a great deal of boasting
by Councilman Frank Smith, who has
a prize fighting rooster of the game
kind, t Mr. Smith is one of the buyers
for Steusloff Bros., the butchers and
packers of thia city, and his game roost-
e wall V- mmm .i . ffVL- a. 1 6 xt'
vv va aajuwic a 119 iBCb Sy I Q Iff
game rooster has been at the farm of
Mr. Grierson for some tim and i m
be the father of the new chicken with
three legs. When the new ehieken
grows up, if he ever does, he should be
able to lick any two-legged, rooster ia
the country. This new three-legged: bird
was in the Statesman offiee a good part
of. the day yesterday, in order to see
and be seen, and he was a lively little
fellow, apparently good for all the ex
pectations Mr. Grierson has for him.
- in-:- ;-...;':
A Bad Eye
Claud Gateh is carrying around a
bandaged and a painful eye that; has
been nnder the care of the doctor for a
day or two. - It came about from the
handling of paper money at the Ladd
& Bnsh bank, where Mr. Gateh is em
ployed and has been for so many years.
Mr. Gateh is usually very careful in the
handling of paper money, as are all
bank people who are acquainted with
its dangers. Bnt this time he rubbed
his eye after counting a package of
''greenbacks," and eonveyed a germ
thereto, which caused the soreness, re
quiring the attention of the physician
and the bandage. There is nothing more
filthy than money, and especially paper
money. It' goes everywhere, into all
sorts of dirty places, being possessed
and handled by all degrees of filthy and
diseased people. The paper used in the
making of bank notes, silver certifi
cates, gold notes, and the other imoney
going generally nnder the name of
'greenbocks,' U of a kind that easily
collects and retains filth and foreign
matter. Senator Ankeny of Washington,
who owns several banks at Walla W alia
and other towns in the Evergreen State,
and Eastern Oregon, when he was a
younger and less wealthy man, and did
a pool deal of his own work in his orig
inal bank, had a bad experience in the
handling of paper money. He had a
sore on his face, and disease germs were
conveyed from the paper money to the
sore by a careless movement of the hand
which resulted in a serious breaking out
and the doctors had to do some cutting
and some burning with powerful chem
icals i before . they got rid of the sore
that 1 came from the "greenback"
germs.
; J (From Saturday's Daily.) !
Another Permit Issned t
Hiram 1L Saxton and Lena Prunk re
ceived a marriage permit from County
Clerk Roland yesterday. The necessary
affidavit was furnished by C. L. Irwin.
At Atlantic City
Senator John II. Mitchell is now at
the' American Hotel, at Atlantic! City,
N. J J, but wll be in Portland about or
soon after the middle of July. He is in
good health, but is resting up after the
very; strenuous session of Congress
which recently closed.
Officers Elected
From, the " journals of the Supreme
Lodge A. O. U. just receid from
Chattanooga, Tenn., it is learned that
the following supreme . officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Supreme
master, Will M. Narvis, of Iowa-; su
preme foreman, William M. Colvig, of
Oregon; supreme overseer, Joseph A.
Exsteia, of Minnesota; supreme re
corder, M. W, Sackett, of Pennsylva
nia; supreme receiver, Henry D. Dick
inson, of New York; supreme, guide,
Louis C Merrill, of New Hampshire;
supreme watchman, 8. B. Ritchie, of
Montana; supreme medical examiner,
Dr. D. H. Shields, of Missouri.
Attraction For State Pair t r
Emily Lindsay 8qnier, the wonderful
child elocutionist and impersonator, has
been engaged for the State Fair! . On
account of the fact that the street rail;
way company will build its loop, thus
enabling them to handle larger erowds
and to give a, more satisfactory service
generally, the State" "Fair Board will
make the evening entertsinmentS more
attractive than they have ever? been,
and the renowned child elocutionist and
impersonator will be one of the feat
ures Although she is only 10 years
old, this girl has filled two Chautauqua
engagements in Indiana, and sSe has
appeared before immense audiences in
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Florida
and elsewhere in the East. The Indian
apolis Journal says she is rightly de
nominated a prodigy." She is in faef,
one of the greatest child entertainers
in the United States, and the: State
Fair Board is fortunate in securing
her services. The f acfv that she is a
sister of Mrs. Francesco Seley, of this
eity, is one of the reasons why -fuey
wene able to secure her services for fair
week. !
.. 1 - -
A Monster Horn
Salem, now has one of the biggest
horns in the United States or elsewhere.
There are only fonr or five in the
whole country-as large as the new one
that has arriv-d. . The cost of the horn
was: $350; more than , is paid for the
average piano. This horn is the prop
erty of John F. Steelhammcr, and its
wonderful, smooth, full tones will here
after delight the people of this city,
and of the United States Indian Train
ing School at Chemawa. This monster
Inatnimont , in th show room ' Of
Geo. Will Thursday atfernoon, and
it attracted a great oeai or. turnium.
It is a BB fUt bass horn, silver plated,
and 25 inches across the belL It looks
like it would weight 100 opunds, but it
is not heavy. The manufacturers in
Chicago, had to make an extra tank for
plating it. It ia a Van Clevert instru
ment. The monster horn will be in the
show room of Mr. Will again this .Sat
urday) afternoon. ,
1
a
HE DENIES GUILT
LOUIS VXVEXT, ACCUSED OF MUR
DER OF Ik B. SAUlTDERa,
DENIES ENOWLEDOB OF
THE CRIME.
Admits He Was In Bntterille the Night
of Saunders Death, But Stoutly De
nies His Connection Therewith
Maintains Cheerful Demeanor.
, Louis Vivett, the young man who is
accused of the crime of murdering L. B.
Saunders of Bntteville, on the night of
November 18, last, and who was placed
under arrest in Portland on Saturday
of last week, was brought to Salem on
Sunday morning by Constable Beach of
Wood burn, and plaeed in the Marion
county jail for safe keeping. Vivett
will be taken to Wood burn this morn
ing and at 9 o'clock will be given a
hearing before ' Justice of the Peace
Overton, : out of whose court the war
rant of arrest was issued.
On the morning of November 19, 1903
Leroy B. Saunders, a prominent citizen
of Bntteville, was found dead upon a
sidewalk of that little town, with a bul
let hole in his left temple, an old re
volver lying within a few feet of trSe
body and another, being found in his
coat poeket. The revolver found near
the body contained : two empty shells
and it was thought at first that Saun
ders had committed suicide.. The in
vestigation made by the coroner's jury,
however, convinced that body that a
murder bad been committed, and a ver
dict to that effect was rendered. V
On the morning of November 18, Mr.
Saunders left his home in . Bntteville
PORTLAND R
Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of
CLEANING AND DYEING.
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
12th., Portland, Oregon.
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. .1
CREAM SEPARATORS.
A Book About It. It tells all about tie
Empire Cream Separator. If yon have
fire or six cows write for it to Empire
: Cream Separator Co., 44 Second St,
Portland, Oregon. ;
EYE SPECIALIST.
D. GQcunors or cnicQoo
Ejr SHClllSt
Has opend Is port
land. Or iron. Bt in
lb Nortbwort. Call
and Me him.
Btfei at.
. PHOTOGRAPHER.
E. W. Mocre, photographer. We make
a specialty of enlarging in oil colors,
crayon, or pasteL . Our photographic
instruments are the latest and we
have all the requirements for - first
class work. Seventh and Washington
Sta, Portland, Oregon.
ELECTRIC AND OAS SUPPLIES. .
Portland General Electric Co. A full
line of electrical supplies carried in
stock, 1, .
with about $200 on his oerson out of
which: amount he paid several bills fo
merchants of that town the payments
aggregating1 about $150. He spent the
evening playing cards in a Bntteville
saloon, conducted by L. O. Strain, and
shortly after midnight ' started for his
home. Strain, C. W. Whitney and John
Mcintosh, who bad also indulged in the
card game with Mr. Saunders, left the
saloon a few minutes later, and after
proceeding about a block they Leard
the report of two pistol shots, in fact,
saw the flash of the last one, about a
half a block distant, in the direction of
Mr. Saunders' borne. Fur some reason
or other they failed to make an inves
tigation and it was not until 7 o'clock
in the morning that the terrible trag
edy was discovered. J The death of Mr.
Saunders remained a mystery and even
though the Marion county court a few
months later offered a reward of $300
for the apprehension of the murderer,
htere were no new developments in the
case : until last Saturday when Louis
Vivett was plaeed under arrest, charg
ed with the crime. Mi.'.;
When seen by a Statesman reporter
yesterday afternoon Vivett was cheer
ful, and did not have the appearance
of a man worrying over a terrible crime
or who felt that the gallows was star
ing him in the face. He answered all
questions freely and without hesitation,
and stontly denied his guilt, evidently
considering himself but a mere victim
of unfortunate circumstances. lie is a
fleasan appearing . young fellow of
tench extraction, with some native. In
dian blood in his veins. He was born
in Bntteville, twenty-eight years ago,
and has since made his home in that
neighborhood, his mother being now a
resident of St.' Paul. :
At the time of tne Saunders mnrder
Vivett was employed on ' the Golding
farm, about one sad a half miles north
of, and across the .Willamette river
from Bntteville. He admits having
been in Butteville the evening of No-
your Health and STEIEHGTI-Z with
JAlfNIL'S TONIC mmMIFVGlt,
plsa&znt,' potent, tssA
sssst
CHILD nEM. end TZU.
vember 18, and was ia Strain's saloon
when Mr. Saunders and his companions
were engaged in a game of cards. Ac
cording to his story he left the saloon
between the hours of 11 Bd 12 that
night and proceeded direct It to ih
Golding farm in a skiff. Upon arriv
I inir at the noose he took nfr him !.
I avoid making any noise, as was his
custom, and went up stairs. ; He re
mained at the Golding farm for two
months after the murder, then snent
two weeks at home visiting his mother,
ater which he returned to the Golding
farm and worked at cutting wood for
another week. He then went to Port
land, and secured employment as deck
hand on the river schooner Sarah Dix
on, which plya between Portland and
Clatskanie. He was at work on the
boat when arrested hurt Saturday, and
his arrest, he says, came as a complete
surprise.!
Vivett 'does not fear the outcome of
the case and is confident be will be dis
eahrged after the hearing this morning.
Us
yf its aas tos law Kwari gaga
Eigaatare
sf
DEEDS RECORDED.
-1 (From Sunday's Daily.)
The realty transfers filed for record
in the Marion county recorder's office
yesterday aggregated the consideration
of $6257, as follows: : i
F. and L. Brown to Charles M.
1 Walker, 75.66 acres in t 7 s, r
Z w; w a .... .... ....... 3000
C. M. Walker et nx, to Fred
Brown lot 4, East Salem F. P.;
w d 1500
L. W. Gniss to A. D. Guiss, land
in Marion county; w d .... , 650
A. and M. Poepping to John Win
disher, lots 7, 8, in block 68, J. -
USINESS
ELLCTRIG 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, Part
land, Oregon.
M. J. Walsh Co, dealers in mantels,
grates; y"g, vgxs and electric chan
daliers, supplies; .replace furniture,
343 Washington street, Portland, Or
egon; telephone 879 SCaln.
v
Private Telephone Lines are being in
stalled by all progressive farmers.
. The cost is small in comparison with
thf benfits derived. Get our estimates.
Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth
Street; Portland, Oregon.
FARMERS SUPPLIES.
Pacific Mall Order Company, sella ev
erything you use, eat or wear, at
wholesale prices. Buys ereryttlnj
you raise, make or selL Send for
spring illustrated catalogue. 229 to
235 Salmon St, Portland, Oregon.
FLORISTS.
PrmWpt attention given to outside or
ders on choice cut flowers and floral
designs. We also carry a large as
sortment of rose bushes. Thomas O.
Bodley, 124 5th St, Portland, Or.
HOTELS.
The Imperial Hotel Co, Phil Metschao,
president; C. W. Knowles, manager;
Seventh and Washington streets, Port
land, Oregon. European plan only; f 1,
$1.50, $2. First class restaurant in
building.
H. Palmer's addition to Mt.
Angel; w d .... .... .... 300
S. IL Brown to E. M. Castle, land
in Settlemier's addition to the
town of Woodburn; w d .. .. 225
Sarah E. Smith et al, to George
L. Watt, lot 4, block 2, Watt's
addition to Salem; w d i 200
F. and E. Hurst to M. O. Erwia
lot 17, Oak Lawn park addition
to Salem; w d .............. 170
A. E. Smith et ux, to Jerry 8.
Brown, lot 23, Phelps' addition
to Silverton; w d ............ ' 130
A." Bush to M..M. Russell, lot 9,.
block 4; Englewood addition to
Salem ; deed .... .... ...... , CO
M. H. Durham to, J. D. Hamelton
4 160 acres in t 9 s, r 5 e; w d. .
Joseph II. Miller et al, to School
district No. S3, 1.88 seres in t
4 s, r 1 w; qcd. ........... 1
Total . . . $6257
. Income
doesn 't make proserity if the expen
ses are greater. Did you ever figure out
what sickness costs you per year; doe
tor's bills, medicine bills, etc, etc, to
sa nothing of the suffering. Rheuma
tism strikes like a knife in the back if
left alone; with Perry Davis Painkill
er, the terrors of this disease are head
ed off. Painkiller relieves muscular
cramps, lumbago, neuralgia and sciat
ica. 23 and 50 cent Bottles.. ; -
IAVES FOR NEW POST.
OAKLAND, Ca-, June 27. Hon. Vic
tor U. Metealf left for Washington to
day to commence duties as Secretary of
the Department of Commerce and La
bor, to which he has been recently ap
pointed by President Roosevelt.- -
Mrs. George J. Pearee went to Port
land yesterday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
IaviTCiktor for WOMSN,
k from yoar DrussJsL
THE OLD TIMERS
THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE SUN
DAY STATESMAN RESUMED
AFTER A REST.
T.
Where Some ef the People Wro For
merly Resided in and Around Salem
: Are Now Living; and What They Are
Doing in Tnelr New Homes,
(From Sunday's Daily.)
(Some weeks ago the Statesman open
ed an f'Old' Timers' Department,"
which attracted no little attention.
This department will be continued in
the Sunday issue indefinitely. It is
the intention in this department to give
the present whereabouts aad occupa
tions of people who formerly resided in
Marion and Polk counties. 'The States
man solicits the help of its readers in
keeping this department full and in
teresting.) - -- . .. J -:
Bliss P. Rickey, a former well known
Salem young man, ia assistant city en
gineer for the municipality i of San
Francisco, i He has become a very com
petent surveyor and he has forty to fif
ty men under him in his department.
He has elegant quarters and is in every
war very - well satisfied. i
Herbert (Bert) Hatch,, who all old
Salemites knew as a young man here,
in with Hatch Bros., who own a line of
steamers ' running between Vallejo and
Mare Island, near San Francisco. Bert
is captain ,of the Montieelld. Hateh
Bros. (Z.I J. and Charles) used to pwa
the Ohio and the Salem, running on the
Willamette. They have recently pur
chased for their line the Arrow, a fast
boat that; was built for the Puget Sound
trade.
Columbus Brown, a son of S. ;W.
Brown, formerly of Gervais, ; and whp
ORY
Oregon's Metropolis.
FANCY STATIONERY.
Wedding : and visiting cards, also mon
ogram stationery. W. O. Smith ft Co,
Washington Building, Portland, Or.
HAT FACTORIES.'
Northwestern Hat Factory Manufact
urers of all kinds of hats by union
liatters. Hats made to order at man
ufacturers prices. The only practi
cal hatters in Portland. 420 Vk Wash
ington St, . i :
MEDICAL.
i
Dr. Wing Lee, Chinese physician. He
makes . a specialty of treating those
who have chronic diseases which oth
er doctors fail to cure. ' F"is skill is
indisputable. 280 Burnside, street,
: Portland, Oregon. . " - j : ;
Portland Cancer Institute J WlVi
: Flrsht street, 'Dr. Voose, - Cancer
treated without knife; 15 years ex
perience. . Also catarra, asthma, con-'
sumption and all chronic and spinal
diseases permanently cured.. Consul
tation free. . Mall orders hare imme
diate attention.
FHOTOORAPHIO SUPPLIES.
Blnmaner Prani: Drug Co, Portland,
I Oregon, is headquarters for Fhoto
I graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po
co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev
f ery requisite for the Professional and
1 Amateur Photographer. Write for
complete catalogue.
RESTAURANTS.
Morris Quick Lunch and Coffee House.
A temperance restaurant noted f of
cleanliness, good cooking and quick:
service. 1 No Chinese employed. Wash
lngton street below Imperial hotel,
Portland, Oregon.; I
was st One time a deputy collector of
customs at Astoria, is now at. Los An
geles, Cal. He has a position with the
municipal government, with an office
in the city hall. His wife was a Van
couver, Wash, girl, and was a student
at Willamette University. -.
j George F. Meacham, who was former
ly well known in Salem, a son of Mr.
Meacham of Modoe Indian war fame,
is now in Seattle and is doing well in
the metropolitan city of the Puget
Sound country. '
j ANOTHER SOAKER IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Kans June 24-neavy
rain, wind and hail tonight seriously
damaged the wheat crop in the entral
portion i of the state. Harvest was
about to begin. :
V s
' PERSONALS, j ,
j Mrs. A. A. Jessup returned last ev
ening from Eugene, where she has been
visiting ; friends and reiaiives for the
past two weeks.;
Mrs. Ai CL Matthes and son, Frank,
of Lake Labish, attended the Saxton
Prunk wedding in Salem and returned
home yesterday. .... , i -
Mrs. JL L. Myers of Everett, Wasli,
returned to her home yesterdsy after
attending the conference of the United
Brethren church which met here. . f
; Mr. F. B. Wises, . superintendent of
agents fot the Union Mutual Aid Asso
ciation of Portland, is in the eity look
around ia the interest of his company.
Miss Molly Welch of Yaquina, spent
the week visting Mrs. IL W. Hatch ef
Asylum: avenue, and upon her return
home was accompanied by Master Har
old Hatch. .L ,
Miss Maude Laughead went' to Port
land yesterday morning for a visit with
friends,: and to attend the Oregon
Teachers 'Institute which will be held
in that city this week.
Wrect
New Today
TO LET ON SHAKES Till RT.Y Head
: of ewes and one ram. Geo. Eamsden,
Maclcay, Oregon.
LOST SCOTCH COLLIE DOG. YELr
low, with, white nose; aaswera to
name Shep." Large dog, heavy
mane. Suitable reward will be paid.
IL IL Vandervort, Salem. ;
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quoag Hing, 254 Lib-
. erty street, Salem, Oregon. .
FOR SALE TWO ACRES OF FINE
': garden land, good seven room house,
barn, shop, good orchard, well and
' chicken park. Fire blocks north of
North Salem school, and two blocks
from' car line. I Will sell cheap.. Hen
ry F. Smith, Salem, R. F. D. 9. ,
SCREEN DOORS, POULTRY; LAWN
and Field Fencing, Barb Wire, Shin
gles, P. it B. Beady Roofing and
Building Paper, Extension , Ladders,
Gates and Gate Hardware. All at
lowest prices. Walter M or ley, 60
1 Court street, Salem.
REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to lit the
school register. The prices are:
Twelve cards for 19 cents; twenty
five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75
' eats. Statesman Publishing Co, Sa
lem, Oregon. s
TOR SAIX-MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE. 200 seres, $3,00Oy six
. roomed house ' and other buildings,
1600 young fruit trees, also old or
chard. Six , miles to railway town.
Would trade for a good farm in Wil
lamette valley. Wm. nail, Sams Val
ley, Jackson county, Oregon.
OREGON SONGS THE JUNE NUM
ber of the Oregon Teaehera Monthly
contains six Oregon songs, words and
music complete, as follows: ' Sweet
. Oregon," Peerless Oregon," ''Ore
gon, My Oregon," "Oregon," "The
Beautiful Oregon Shore," and "Bean-
- tiful Willamette." The book contains
a number of other good songs. Price,
10 cents. Address Oregon Teachers
Monthly, Salem, Oregon.
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS. i
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the Connty of Marion
Department No. 2. J. B. Peyree,
: Plaintiff, v. P. IL Mar lay, Defendant.
' "Summons. ;M
To P. II. Marlay, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint against you la
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 von to appear and answer
to said complaint as prescribed by the
order of said court for the publication
of this summons,' and if you fail so to
sppesr and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to said court f or-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 aeres, in the county of
Marion and state of Oregon; that said
defendant has no estate or interest in
sabl land or premises, and that said
defendant be forever enjoined and de
barred from asserting any claim in or
to said land or premises adverse to the
plaintiff, and that said plaintiff recover
his costs and disbursements in said suit
to be taxed.
This summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant to the order of
the Honorable R. P. Boise, Judge of
said court, duly made and entered there
in on the 21st 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. I
JOHN 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 and estate
of Johanna O'Brien late of Marion
county, Oregon, deceased, by the coun
ty court of Marion county, Oregon, and
ail 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
Tilmon Ford, Vi 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.
. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this the 14th
day of June, 1904.
. ANNA OTJBIENV
M GEORGE O'BRIEN,
Co-executors of the last will and tes
tament and estate of Johanna O'Brien,
deceased. " ! . . : "
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as the administrator of the
estate of K IL ' Waite, deceased, has
filed in the county clerk's office of
Marion; county, Oregon, his final ac
count ia said estate, and : the county
eourt of said county has fixed and ap
pointed Thursday the 28th day of July,
1904. at 10 o'clock a. m.. of said day as
the flme, and the county court room at
thconnty court house in the city of
Salem, Marion- -county, Oregon, as the
place for the hearing of said final ac
count and any objections thereto. .
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 20th
day of Jnue, 1904.
. WERNER BEEYMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of E. M.
Waite,-deceased.' ' , !.' v,
CITATION. M
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Marion.
Ia 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 an! er.nowa izUtt.'.
ed in said estate, GreetiB:
la the name of the State of Ore-on,
yoa are hereby cited and required "to
appear in the County Court of the stats
of Oregon, for the county of Marion at
the court room thereof, at Salem ia the
connty of Marion en Tuesday the tlh
ef Jnly, 1904, at 10 o'elock ia the fore
noon of that day, then and there to
show cause why the prayer of the peti
tion shall not be granted and probate of
said will revoked, set aside and held
for naught. M -1 '
irinM thm TTon. John IT. c ott.
Imlmi of thm Cnnntv Court of the Stste
of Oregon for the County, of Marion
with tne seal or sata coun amxea, vuia
z?tn oay .or Aiay,
(Seal) . Attest:
JOHN W. EOLAND,
Clerk.
EJy A. MeCuBoch, Deputy. :
J. Bigger, Attorney for C
IL
Contestant.
anneBenBBSJBjsjSBBBBnsBsasn
la an important state and 61.9
per.cect of its Dopnlation
. is located on
Chicago, the greatest com
mercial center of the West, is
best reached from the North
west by this famous railroad
Ifce Northwestern
m limited
Daily between Minneapolis.
Bt Paul ami Chicago is the ,
peer o all fine trains -
fur lowest rates, time ef trains and
full information writ to
CJ.IIRAT, ' H.L 8XSLKK
Traveunf Aft., eea Agent,
34 AldertJC,
, Or.
Hon. J. G. Graham is in Portland vis
iting his wife, who has been stopping
with her parents: for the past two
weeks. He was accompanied by L. It.
Stinson and they will attend the big
initiation of the Knights of Pythias,,
when, over 100 applicants will riJo tho
goat. ' J M . .
Frank Johnson,' who has been con
nected with the electric light plant in
this city for some time past, has accept
ed a similar position at Oklahoma "itr,
and leaves this, week with Mrs. John
son for that place.
BORN.
SHIELDS On Friday, June U, 1901,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shields, near
' Oervais, Oregon, a son.
Mr. Shields is in partnership with
Dr. Mark a Skiff of this city,-in the'
growing of hopsj etc
BAJTMOARTNER At the Salem Hos-
pital, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Juno
24,. 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bauragartner, a girL
The little Mis has come to add cheer,
jo the home of the genial teller in the
Ladd A Hush bank and his estimaltle
wife and later to be welcomed into Sa
lem's leading social circle.
M'ELROY At -the family home, on
(Jot tage street,' Salem, Oregon, Hat
urday, June. 25, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs.
. Willis 11. MeElroy, a son.
"' This new arrival will be welcomed as
an addition t the musicians of Salem,
and will no doubt soon be holding an
important position in the Salem Mili
tary Band. - Mi
HUELAT At the family home, Hepp.
ncr, Oregon, Saturday, June 25, l'JOi,
to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Itnelat, a son.
The happy father and mother of this
new arrival were former popular resi
dents of Salem; the mother' maiden
name having been Miss Lorna White.
FARROW At the Chemawa Indian
Training School, Saturday, Juno 23,
1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Farrow.
Mother and child are doing nieelr.
MARRIED.
SAXTON-PRUNK At the home of tbo
bride's parents, corner of Oak and
12th streets. Salem Oregon, on Mon
day, June 27, 1904, at 12 m., Minn
Lena Prunk' to Hiram II. Saxton,
Rev. Wm. II.: Heppe officiating.
The grandfathers and grandmothers
of both contracting parties were pres
ent, also the fathers and mothers of
bride and groom. There were about fif
ty guests present, and they were regal
ed with a sumptuous Wedding dinner.
The newly wedded couple will reside in
Salem. M . I i
DIED.
SHERMAN At the Oregon Insane
Asylum, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., Thurs
day, June 23,j 1904, Jacob Sherman,
aged 69 years, of heart disease.
The remains .were yesterday shipped
to Knoxville, Tennessee, where the wife
and family of the deceased reside. II
has been an inmate of the asylum for
nine years. r
SMITH At the borne of ber mother,
Mrs. J. P. Closing, on Eighteenth
street, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday,
June 23, 1904, Mrs. T.C. Smith, aged
27 years, of lung trouble. .
"Mrs. Smith wm to RaUtn from her
home in Peoria, Illinois, last OetoW,
in hopes that the change of climate
Would benefit her health. Her condition
however, failed to improve, and nho
gradually grew worse until Tuenhiy
evening when the end came. Her l us
band is expected to arrive from IKin
ois within a faw days, he having I p.. ,
notified of his wife's death by tele
graphs .
The funeral arrangements have net
been made, tint will v- .. ,
later.
Katmnrr t-t .r.ift' r, ir -twrmtr .