TOESLY OUTGO!! ETAT2SLIA1T T5XDXY, 'AUGUST 5, lCCt
"J
The Git
IfProm Wednesday' Daily.)
Sural Improvements
0 & Peterson of Fruitland, is build
In a new tarn, and W. II llaynes is
replacing the board , fencing along bis
farm with woven wire,
.Another Cttcta Coming ' "'v.
j,e Statesman is informed that
this way and expects to be in Salem
about August 30 or 31.
Divorce Mill Worked
In Judge Galloway's divorce mill of
department Nd. 2 yesterday J. W. Shel
- jon was granted his freedom from Mary
M. Shelton, and S. T Bacon from Cath
erine Bacon.
gome Again
Mr. George Ooodhne returned last ev
ening from a two months' trip through
Eastern Oregon, Puget Sound points,
- Eastern Washington and Idaho, where
be has been introducing the I 'Laval
tream separator,
Will listen to Wares
W N. Gatens, private secretary to
Governor Chamberlain, went to New
port yesterday to spend a week with his
family, who. are spending the month at
that resort, ihey will return next
week. n
I
Caught all the Fish
A. J. Uasey, who is over at Nestueca,
f. jeruls back word to others who think
of -going there that there is no use of
their coming, if they expect to catch
say fish. He has caught all the trout
there were around loose.
Court Notes .
Io department No. 2 yesterday Judge
Galloway Overruled the demurrer to the
complaint in it. ij. Jiower et ai., vs.
.Wilson Bowser. lie also ordered writ
of confirmation in the case of Coolidge
. .Mct-iane vs. Kobt. A. Kohs.
Licensed to Wed
(,'ounty Clerk J. W. Roland issued
licenses to wed to Alonzo H. Shumate
and Loretta L. Jennings, B. S. Quinn
being the principal witness; and to IL
Karl Cross and V alentine M. Blanchard,
II. II. tross acting as witness, andcon
tenting thereto, the son being a minor.
Eastern Home Burned I
H. I). Khepherdson, who has ben em
ployed at the Hansen hop yard at Au
burn, received a telegram on Monday
that his home at Jlenhoff, North Dakota
had tcen completely drstroyed by fire
the loss amounting to $1200. Mr. Hbep
herdson left at once for Denhoff.
Unofficial Visit
(iovernor Chamberlain returned yes
terday morning on the early train from
Roscburg, where he was called for a
i . : a ii. i : i . . .
niion DUKiorm trip, nr nu nui lane
city, but will make an official visit to
the institution during the month.
Has Started Home
Mrs. T. I. Clarke, widk; of' Buperin
tendent Clarke, of the! lUeaf Mute
. , rcnooi, wno has neen visiting menus
in New .York for the past two months,
started on her return" to Oregon on
Sunday evening, and will stop over
two days in St. Liouis, to visit the 'f air,
Her friends here will welcome her
home.
"The Jubilee Singers
. The M. E. church was filled last night
hy people anxious to hear the Claflin
I Diversity Jubilee Singers, and al
thow present felt that they had ex
peneneea a rare treat. The singing
was said to be of a very high order
and they were frequently applauded
The rendition of "The Flag That
) Never Touched the Ground," was espe
dally commended by those present.
Special Commissioner.
Governor Chamberlain yesterday com
J missioned James P. Moffet of Portland,
as special commissioner of the Lewis
and Clark Fair. Mr. Moffet is a member
of the board of fire - underwriters of
Portland, and as he is about to leave
for an extended trip in the East he was
apjKiinted as special commissioner for
the Fair that he might do official ad
vcrtixing and work in the interest, of
the Pair incident p his trip.
Fast Time at Lone Oak
The Lone Oak track record for this
season formerly 2:15, and held by
Prince Tom, was lowered by Francisco
to 2:13 last week. Francisco is owned
hy Martin B. Lynch of Walla Walla,
Wash., and has a record of 2:12. He is
a large bay gelding, by Caution-Antel-
TC- : -
Salem's Good Health i."rr:""'
There is not a single ease of typhus
nor tpyhoid fever in Salem, nor has
there been a single case originating
here since last October, and , that is
considered a very good record. The
general health of the city is reported
" good that the physicians all say
they had as well go to the mountains
now for their own health as to stay
here for business.
. TOKu5j;
Knights Templar Conclave
Jt is said that there will be arranged
r there has already been arranged, a
peeial round trip rate to California for
the Annual Conclave of the Knights
Templar which will take place in San
Francisco early in September. The
trains will leave here on the second or
third of September . and the tickets,
m
(BE
:: aha looks forward to tne aour vrnen ino bu
feel the trnnUta anil af motherhood with indescribable dreed end
fcr. Everr woman should .know that the danger, pain end horror
f child-birth can bo entirely avoided br the use of Mother's Friend,
scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens end renders
yuaoie an tae psxts, ena
umts nature ia iU sublime I 1
Work. Bv ft iA tltotiaancli
f women have passed this - I !
-"7" u pensst aiciT
and wJtl m. o.u .
w iuwui pasu 001a si
ottle by druffzuts. Our book
w su women sent tree.
ESSCZATCSi COm
whieh will eost, $23 for . the round trip.
fi1iirrf33nv TVt-.ll-...-. 2 a. 1 -
us.auau. lb IB Will D
good tin the 20th of October for the re
turn. "Jt 1$ expected that a large nam
ber of people from Salem will take ad
vantage of this rate to see the sights
at the Bay City. ( r
Goes to Boston i " 1
Mrs. J. T. Bireham and little son left
yesterday ? for Ellensburg, Wash, from
there she will visit Eastern cities, and
later join sher husband in Chicago for a
trip to Boston. Mr. Bireham is an in
structor m Stanford University and has
obtained a year's leave of absence from
that institution In order to deliver a
course of . lectures before the Chicago
School of Law. Mrs; Bireham has been
-; . . . . :
visiimg ner iairrer in this eity for
some time. : 1
'i 1 .
Home from the Coaet-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert BTurst and Mr.
and hf.ra3Ienry Cornoyer returned yes
terday from a two weeks' trip to the
coast at f'Slab Creek,' where a large
numDer oi eaietn people yearly spend
their .outing, and report having had a
most excellent time. "They lived on
trout, clams and rock oysters, and
brought a good supply of salmon trout
home with them. They say trout fish
ing, especially Jfor salmon trout, and
for earpwaa better, this season than
usual.
Back Trom the Mountains
Geo. W. Johnson, Jr of O. W. John
son & Sons, has returned from his sum
mer outing at Xascadia, and reports all
kinds of a good time and good sport.
He says that in company with L. H.
MeMabon,' who was there part. of the
time, and' Jack Ryan, John and Will
Short, they placed seven deer- to their
credit. They found the fishing good at
the beginning and had fine sport but
at the last the trout began to get wary.
There are a lot of people there, about
fifty families being camped there, and
there being about eight or ten families
at the hotel
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
, Lucas County.
FrankJ-. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., do(ing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho sum f ONB HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh tltat cannot be 'cured by the use
of -Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1886.
A. W. G LEA SON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all J)ruggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. (From Thursday's Daily.)
In Justice Turner's Court
J. R, Pimick as attorney for S. P.
Farrington, the Btate street; butcher
filed papers in Justice Turner's court
yesterday against E. P. Rodgers of
Turner; in an "action for .$27.50 and
costs. Constable Donaldson went to
Turner to serve the papers.
Caused by Despondency
A. Fraley. an insane person, was yes
terday received St the Oregon InsanA
Asylum from Douglas' county, brought
by H. T. McClellen and one guard. The
patient is 40 years of age, married and
a native of Chicago. Insanity was caus
ed by : despondency due to change of
residence.
Camping and Working -
Mr. nnd Mrs;.S.fY. McFadden return
ed last night from the farm of T. B.
Jones on Mission, .Bottom, where they
spent the summer in camp. Mr. Mc
Fadden as during that time built a
new house for Mr. Jones, to replace the
one burned early last spring on the
farm. :
Gone to Wilhoit
Henry Hubbard and mother, Mrs. T.
II. Hubbnrd, started last night for the
Wilhoit Springs, where Mrs. Hubbard
will enjoy the pleasant and healthful
ieatures of that resort during the next
month. They will drive the entire dis
tance, going as far as Silverton last
night, and Henry will return tomor
row. "
Will Fish at Klamath
State Treasurer C. S. Moore and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Me
Cornack left last night on the late ov
erland train for Klamath Falls, where
they will spend a month in camp, hunt
ing and fishing, and rusticating in gen
uine style They will not be within
communicating distance of the outside
world, hence will not be troubled with
business cares during their vaeationj
from office duties.
Rural Carriers Organize at Albany -
On Sunday afternoon the rural mail
carriers of Linn county to the' number
of thirteen met in the postoffice in Al
bany ' and enjoyed their first meeting
sipcei they organized the county asso
ciation. J. W. Squires of Salem, state
organizer for the rural earners, was
present and addressed the meeting on
the aims and objects of the organiza
tion. The rural carriers are now an es
tablished part of the department and
are beginning to receive the considera
tion they deserve.,. Captain C-WJ-Wal-
Ia tie Joy of tlio Votisenold, for whfcoct
it no happiness can bo complete. How
weet the pictnnr of mother and babe,
angels smile et end commend the
thoughts end aspirations, of the mother
bending over theraeUe. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, b so full of danger end suffering that
- . . . . -i ?i
EM
ok ef priceless I- u
free. Address f al
1 AtJmalm. 6. U ULJU
No Dessert
More Attractive
Vhy nse cekina anA
pena Hours soaking.
OEAA-q?l
wenemng, - savoring
bu coloring wnea
verything in the package. Simply add hot
vater and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the house wile. No trouble, less ex
pense. Try it to-day., In Four Fruit FLw
vorscLemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp
berry. At grocers. XOc .
lace of Albany, who chairman of the
Linn county association, was recently
elected a delegate from the state or
ganization to the national body whieh
meets in St. Louis in September,' and
he will attend that meeting and at the
same time take in the World s Fair.
Goes to Harney County
Prof D. W. Yoder has been appointed
principal of the Harney county high
school, at Burns, at a salary of $1200
for the school year of nine months.
Prof. Yoder is one of the best educat
ors in Oregon, and he stands well wher
ever, he is known. Harney county is to
be congratulated on securing his ser
vices. The position is within the gift
of the county court, as the school is a
county sehooL
Goes to Texas
Mrs. Chas McKnight of Lake La-
bish, has received information from
McKmney, Texas, that ber little grand
daughter, Viola Sercey, is dangerously
sick at that place. Mrs. McKnight will
leave at once for McKmney. Little
Viola Sercey was born at Lake Labish
about two years ago, when her parents
were residents of that place, and for
doll-like beauty and infant wisdom, the
ehild has few equals.
County Court in Session '
The Marion county court met yester
day for the regular August session.
Court was convened at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and the entire session devot
ed to the auditing and paying of bills
against the county. This will occupy
the attention of the court for at least
PORTLAND
Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of
CLEANING AND DYEING.
If you have 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.
EYE SPECIALIST.
D. cnamDers or giuokk)
Bym etelallat
Has opened in Port-
Jnd, Oregon. - Bit in
in norihwen. uan
and se him.
199 8Tntb At.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
E. W. Mocre, photographer. We make
a specialty of enlarging in oil colors,
crayon, or pastel. Our photographic
instruments are th latest and xre
have all the requirements for first
class work. Seventh and Washington
Sts., Portland, Oregon.
RESTAURANTS.
Morris Quick Lunch and Coffee House.
A temperance restaurant noted for
cleanliness, good cooking and quick
service. No Chinees employed. Wash
ington street belong Imperial hotel,
Portland, Oregon. ?
ELECTRIC AND OAS SUPPLIES.
Portland General Electric Co. A full
line of electrical supplies carried in
stock.
another day, and the session is likely
to last the remainder of the week for
the consideration of numerous other
matters to come before it, including
several road petitions to be presented.
Game Will Suffer
Messrs. George Melson and J. S. Wy
ant left yesterday for Detroit, wlfere
they will spend some time hunting and
fishing. . ' -
Have Gone Summering
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton and
Mrs. W. II. H. Waters left for the
coast yesterday. They will occupy a
cottage at Oleaonville, near Newport.
Early Start for the Coast
On Tuesday morning at 3:30 o'clock
Mr. Daniel J. Fry, the druggist, ac
companied by his family, started on
a long rive o Nestucca, where they
go for an extended outing.
To Meet Friends
Mrs Lizzie Williams went to Port
land last evening to meet Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson of The Dalles. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson were residents of
Salem, and are now on their way here
to visit friend
Bound for Newport
Mrs. J. F. Goswick and daughter,
Miss Jennie Goswick, Mrs. J. D. Bo
hannon and family, and Misses Maggie
Anderson and Dolphy Glover were the
personnel of a party leaving for New
port yesterday. 5
Goes to Sdo
Mr. Eugeen Bosse will go to Seio on
Monday to look after about 300 acres
of last year's flax which he is thresh
ing and spreading He says he has 150
tons of last vear 's crop here also in pro
cess of manipulation.
- i i i i ii .'v
Thieving Greeks .--
The large force of Greeks working
on the Southern Pacific roadbed -in tho
vicinity of Brooks, are creating no end
of a disturbance among the farmers in
that vicinity, on account of their appe
tite for fresh fruit,; young lambs and
spring chickens. Each, member of the
gang resembles another so closely that
it is. impossible to locate the guilty
parties. The irate farmers are apt to
"wing" some of the offenders while at
their nefarious work, and ' then they
will be recognizable.
Another Mining Delegate
F. R. Blackberger of MeMinnville,
was yesterday appointed by Governor
Chamberlain as an additional delegate
to the American Mining Congress which
will convene in Portland on August 22,
and hold until August 27.
Gone to the Coast
non. C. A. Johns, a former Salemite,
now of Baker City, who delights in the
pleasure of surf bathing, deep sea fish
ing and all the other pleasurable sports
afforded by the coast eountry, took his
departure Sunday evenjrig for Newport,
on Yaquina Bay, where he can -enjoy
himself to his heart's content, says a
t Baker City paper. non. : Frank L.
Aioore, too, wno sees pleasure in Bunt
ing and fishing on the. eoast, left last
evening to' join Mr. Johns in Portland,
and together they will go to Newport
to spend two weeks.
Careless Street Sprinkler
A number .oft runaways in which
horses have been injured and buggies
damage are directly traceable to care
less driving of street sprinklers. There
are few horses that will stand quietly
when a shower of cold water strikes
"their legs unexpectedly, especially if
the sprinkler approaches them from be
hind. The street does not require
sprinkling so close to the curb as horses
are usually tied, and it works rather s
hardship upon farmers to leave their
teams several blocks from the business
portion of the city and carry their pur
chases to their wagons, or else run the
risk of having them break loose and
,run away.
Two Salem -Boys -
Judge Mark Fullerton was recently
renominated by the Republicans of
Washington for Supreme Judge. Now
the Democrats of Washington have en
dorsed him. His name wil be on both
tickets. The same thing has happened
to Superior Judge. 8. J. Chadwiek, of
Whitman county; only a little different.
Judge Chadwiek was renominated by
the Democrats and endorsed by. the Re
publicans. He lives at Colfax; Judges
Fullerton and Chadwiek are both Salem
boys, well known to all old timers here.
HUSNESS
ELLCTRIO AND OAS SUPPLIES.
Portland Electrical Works. Established
1882. Oldest house in Oregon. Head
quarters for Gas and Electric fixtures.
Dynamos and motors installed and
repaired. Telephones, bells, etc.,
houses wired. 351 Stark Street, Port
land, Oregon.
M. J. Walsh Co, dealers In mantels,
t grates, tiling, gas and electric chan
daliers, supplies; -replace furniture,
s. 343 Washington streec, Portland, Or
egon; telephone 879 Main.
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.
FABMEES SUPPUESL
Pacific Mall Order Company, sells ev
erything you use, eat or wear, at
wholesale prices. Buys everything
you raise, makabr selL Send for
summer illustrated catalogue. 203 and
210 First street, Portland, Oregon.
FLORISTS.
Proibpt 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.
Etdley, 124 5th St, Portland, Or.
. FANCY STATIONERY. J
Wedding and visiting cards, also mon
ogram stationery. W. G. Smith ft Co,
Washington Building. Portland, Or.
Their friends wi'I be pleased to note
that they will be relieved of the usual
strenuousness of a political campaign.
Harvest Passing f
The threshing of grain in the Waldo
Hills will he largely over by the end of
this week. The harvest was very early
this year owing to the dry weather,
and the first threshed started near Mae
leay on July 26, and no one had expec
ted to see any work in this line before
August 10. The crops all through will
exceed 50 per cent1 somewhat, but per
haps not greatly. ' The Waldo Hills
grain pool will meet on Saturday nigbt
at Rock Point, and no doubt its grain
will be ready for sale soon thereafter.
Thi Kind Taa Kan Unn Banjul
(From Friday's Daily.)
Fishing at Falls City
Mr. Win. Claggett left yesterday for
Falls City with a party of friends on
a fishing expedition..
Business Sold rt'vi !n
Fred Goulet has sold his blacksmith
shop pn labery street, to Mr. Coslett
from Montana. Fred is again at Ecker-
i len 's thirst parlor, smiling at his
' friends as ever.'
Don't You Need It?
The Union Mutual Aid Association
pays $25 to $65 per month ia ease of
accident-or sickness and $100 , in ease
of death, all for $1.00 per month. J. J.
Conway, ground floor MeCornaek Bldg.
Court streetV- ?. s i..
Bank Incorporates
j.'he Bank of Heppner was yesterday
incorporated by S. E. Carr, R. M. Hart,
C II. VVoodin, : VV. . Wharton ana
Chas. J. Schnabel, to do a general bank
ing business, with $25,000 capital stock
To the G. A. B. . - -
Prof. Z. M. Parvin ahd'Mrs. Parvin
leave tolav for Boston to b in atten
dance at the National eincampment of
the G. A. R to which Prof. Parvin is
a delegate. From Boston they will re
turn to Illinois, where they wul spend
Bttrstfcs )
a few weeks visiting and thence to St.
Louis to attend the World's Fair. They f
will return home from there after a side
trip to visit. Pro. Parvia's brother.
-ooney From Douglas
A check was yesterday received at
the omee of State Treasurer Moore for
v359.S$, as part' payment of the second
half of . Douglas county's tax for the
year J 904. - ! ; ..
Have Gone to Mountains '
I Messrs. F. T, Wrightman, State Cor
poration Clerk; Claire Baker, of Gil
bert t Baker; Ed. Baker and J. L.
Sitipton, ex-deputy sheriff, left yester
day for Marion Lake in the Cascade
mountains, for a three weeks' outing.
Twins Go Visiting
Mrs. MeKiastry of Portland,' who
with her. little twin sons, has been vis
iting her uncle, Mr. Berry of the" Sal
em Hotel left yesterday for a visit with
her parents et Gold Hill. Mrs. Me
ivinstry's father accompanied her on
the trip in order to carry one of the
tine iuiv
i
Go Deer Hunting :
M . Hedriek and Mr, Wayne Waters
left yesterday for the mountahu, equip
ped ostensibly for the capture of birds,
beasts and finny beauties, but from the
"jollying" they received at the depot,
it is thought bv those in their confi
dence that they are going deer hunting
variety not specified.
Fancied Herself Wealthy
Mrs. R. Ke-y of La Grande, arrived
yesterday bringing Miss Mary Heffron,
an insane patient, to- the asylum. Miss
Heffron, who is 33 yeais of age, is af
flicted with, a mild form of insanity
simply believing herself very wealthy,
and desiring to live accordingly. '
Football Prospects Bright s
E. Kkidmore. a student of Willam
ette University,wbo has been traveling
during the past spring and summer on
business, was in the city yesterday and
left last night in company with Sam J
wheel to Rose burg to visit friends and
enjoy a week's outing. Mr. Skidmore,
who was manager of the footbail team
of Willamette University last year, re
ports that the prosjects for a good team
this fall are excellent and improving
DIRECTORY
Oregon's Metropolis.
HOTELS.
The Imperial Hotel Co, Phil Metsch&n,
president; C. W. Knowles, manager;
Seventh and Washington streets, Port
land, Oregon. European plan only; $1,
S 1.50, 2.j First
building. .
class restaurant iin
HAT FACTORIES.
Northwestern Hat Factory Manufact
urers of all kinds of hats by; union
hatters. Hats made to order at man
ufacturers' prices. ' The only practi
cal hatters In Portland. 420 Vk Wash
ington St . '...r '..
MEDICAL.
Dr. Wing Lee, Chinese physician. Hs
makes a specialty of treating those
who have chronic diseases which oth
er doctors fail to cure. T2s skill is
indisputable. 280 Bnrnside street,
Portland, Oregon.
Portland Cancer Institute 181Va
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. -
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Blnmauer Frank Drug Co, Portland,
Oregon, is headquarters for Photo
graphic Supplies, Century', Premo, Po
co, Blair and Eastman Cameras.. Ev-
. ery requisite for the Professional and
Amateur Photographer. . Write for
complete catalogue.
every day. ; He recently returned from
Taeoma, and while there secured prom
ises -rom six men who have formerly
attended Puget Srnind University and
are noted as football players, to attend
Willamette next year. :'.. ',
' i' - - i - t
Court Grinding Away
Judge Gallowsy held a short session
of department No. ?oi the state circuit
et urt yesterday, but very little business
was' transacted, only two docket ' en
tries being made during the day In
the Gilbert Bros, banking case, another
order was made as follows:' "Receiver
ordered to satisfy on . record mortgage
given by . A. J Longel and wife, the
same having been fully paid.'' . Also
n the case ot Wnu Foley against J. F.
B. T. Brentano Motion disallowed.:Un
til August 15 given in which to file
answer." : County court is still in ses
sion bnt labored all day yesterday aud
iting bills against the county. This
task will be completed . this: morning
and other matters will then be taken
up for consideration. '. "j 4 .
He Had Several Names
A young man giving his name as C.
C. White was yesterday afternoon plac
ed under arrest by Sheriff Culver on
information that we was wanted in Eu
gene. The report was circulated that
he was wanted one week ago, and the
officers have beenon the lookout forj eouft wherein Anna E.
him everjsmce. Eugene officers .were ir,:,!. v.a u,-ia. -a -
at once notified, and telephoned back
to hold him until an officer 1 could be
m n ii tAl.nhAnail - r.. Air
sent to seeure him, but Liter, word came
to turn him loose, which was done, as
the eharge against him had been re
moved. It seems he went to Eugene
fiom Corvallis, which is his home, in
company i with other horsemen, and a
band Of horses which he sold i in. that
city In ! an altercation he soundly
threshed two men in Eugene, and was
IUI CSU-1 UIU H ,' MV,a auu WW
placed under arrest charged with
ruiult. lie mfttiad to break mil- tnd
.
diappeara, not baring Bine bees seen
to be re-M)gnized until yesterday, when
h located at th Salem Hotel, lie
bas been traveling under aliases, giving
a oiuerent name eaen time : lie eomes jt ""g""! puuuc union 10 ine
from Coryallis, and claims to be well j highest bidder- for cash in band, on
connected in that city. He had ia his the day of sale, all. the right, title, in
possession a letter stating that be could 'terest and estate, which said defend-
now come home as the ease bad been
settled. -
1W1 07
ruutiv
FOR SALE ENGINE AND BOILER,
24 to 30 horsepower. Portable. AO
dress or apply to W. B. MeCallister,
Pratum, Oregon.
FRANK DA VET, NOTARY PUBLIC;
1 . conveyancing and examining titles.
t- Life, health and aeeident insurance.
Room 9, Odd Fellows' building, west
of court house.
WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
Eigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
ens. 1 will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing, 254 Lib
erty street, Salem, Oregon. '
REPORT CARDS-OUR SCHOOL EE
? port cards are printed to fit the
schoH register. The prices are:.
Tweve cards for 10 cents; twenty
five for 20 cents; oho hundred for 75
eats. (Statesman Publishing Co., Sa
lem, Oregon. ,
FOR SALE. Small farm, 12 seres,
with seven room house; good water;
fruits of. good variety, including
chestnuts and walnuts. Place all in
good cultivation. Just outside city
limits. Worth $1500. For sale for
$1200. Mrs. R. B. Webber, Dayton,
Oregon.
FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
OREGON SONGS THE JUNE NUM
ber of the Oregon Teachers 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 Beau
tiful Willamette." The book contains
. a number of other good songs. Price,
10 cents. . Address Oregon Teachers
Monthly, Salem, Oregon.
LEGAL NOTICES.
' SUMMONS.
No. 8160.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Marion. .
James Farncll, Plaintiff, vs. Anna
Maria Farnell, Defendant. "
To Anna Maria Farncll, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer Ihe complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
10 days from the date of the service of
this summons upon you, if served with
in this county, or if served in any other
county iof -Ifcuis state, then within 2Cf
days from the date of the service of
this Bummonsiipon you, and if served
upon you by : publication and mail
ing a copy thereof, together with a
copy of the complaint, then you are
commanded to appear and . answer . or
otherwise plead on or before the 5th
day of September, A. D. 1904, and if
you so fail to answer, for wan thereof,
plaintiff will take a decree' against
you forever dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony and marriage contract now ex
isting between' said plaintiff and said
defendant, and that said plaintiff
be forever divorced from said defend
ant. . i
This summons is published: pursuant
to an order of the above entitled court,
,1.T at Salm WrAn thA ?u i.ir c
July 1904, directing that said" summons 'summons be published for six eonseen
be published for six consecutive ahdiJ'. ! weeks, in the
successive weeks in the- Weekly Ore
gon Statesman of Salem. Oregon.
The first publication of this summons
is made on Friday the 22d day of July
A IX 1904. I -
M. E. POGUE,
' Attorney for IMaintiff.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has this day been appointed
by the county court of the state of Ore
gon for the county of Marion as the
executor of the iast w. and testament
of Elizabeth T. Boise, deceased, and all
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same to ma at my office in the Gray.
Building in Haeui, Oregon, within six
months of the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 5th day
of July, 1904.
: A. O. CONDIT,
Executor of the last will and Testa
ment of Elizabeth T. llcise, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it, may concern, that the ' undersigned
has filed his final account of said estate
in the county court for Marion eounty,
Oregon, and that said court has set the
same for hearing for Saturday "August
13, 19U4, at 10 o'clock a, m. of said day
at the county court room in the county
court house at the city of Salem in
Marion county, Oregon, that the said
final account and any objections there
to will be heard . and passed "upon by
the court at said time and place.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 12th day
of July, 1904. ,
GEORGE MABLATT,
Executor of the last will and testa
ment and estate of Joseph Bashaw and
Mary Bashaw, deceased.
SHERIFF'S 8ALEN OF REAL PBOP--i-
ERTY.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution duly issued out of the
CirKiit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Marion, and to ma
directexi, on the 6th, day of July, 1904,
upon a judgment and decree duly ren
dered, centered of record and! docketed
in and bv aaiJ onr on tho 21 dav nf
( jni. ioni - certain nit then in
i T
E. Schmidt, him guardian ad litem,
were plaintiffs, and J. E. Dettweiler
and. Louisa Dettweiler, defendants, in
favor of plaintiffs and against defend
ants, by wheih execution I am com
manded to sell the property in said
execution and hereiaaf ter described to
pay Che sum due the- plaintiffs of $690,
with Interest thereon at the rate of 6
per cent per" annum from the 2d day
- , - .
J dy, 1904, until paid, and for the
v uwc. v wccuuwn, a wiu
I JhM CMaa.- tk tfit J - I a.
I ui. August
,904 at tho noar of 10 o'clock a. m. of
i said day, at the west door of the coun-
Hy court house in Salem, Marion Coun-j
ants, , and all persons claiming under I
uem suDsequent to the date ox the
I execution of said "mortfrajre, to -wit i
The first day of October, 1W(3 in, of
andxto said mortgaged premises
premises hereinbefore mentidnea ftre
described in said execution a follows,
to-wit:, Lots 7 and. 8, in MockJ3, ia
the town of Turner Marion County,
Oregon.' ' - t
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in tfie manner provided by
law.
Dated this Cih day of July, 3904.
W. J. Culver,
Sheriff or Marion -uuty, vjregvu.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit Court of . the State of
Oregon, for Marion county, Mattie"
McGinn, Plaintiff, ts. James Mc
Ginn, Defendant, Department No. 2.
To tho above named defendant James
McGinn: . ' .
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified that July '29,
1904, is the date of the first publication
R.i.asna.' an. I that t hfl nillklicA.-
tion Of this Summons is made under
and by virtue of an order duly made by
Hon. George "H. Burnett as Judge of
the above entitled Court on July 26,
1904, directing that Service of Summons
ia this suit be made, upon you by pub
lication of Summons once a week for six
consecutive weeks in the Weekly Ore
gon Statesman a newspaper of general
circulation printed and published week
ly at Salem, in Marion county, State of
Oregon. Therefore,! you , are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the complaint-filed
against-you in the above
entitledsuit on or before the last day
of the publication of this Summons as
prescribed in said order, said last day
being six weeks from and after the
uato of the first, publication of Sum
mons and said last'day is tho.Uth day
of Sjptemler, 1904, and if you fail so
to answer, for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the alove 'entitled --Court
for the relief prayed for in plaintiff's
complaint now on, file herein, to-wit:
that .the bonds 'of matrimony "now ex
isting letween plaintiff and defendant
be forever . dissolved and held for
naught. -
" E. D. HOROAX,
'Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
Kn Kir.O
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Marion.
Department No. 2. Bertha Beatrice
Teter, Plaintiff, Vs. Buben IX Teter,
Defendant. N
To Ruben D. Teter, the above named
defendant. s -
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 suit within 10
days from the date of the service of
this summons upon you, if served with
in this county; or, if served in any
other, county of this state, then within
20 days from tho date of the service of
this summons upon , you, or if served
within any other state, or by publica
tion in the Oregon Weekly Htatesman,
and mailing a copy thereof with a copy
of the complaint, then you are com
manded to appear and answer on or le
for the 12tk day of September A. D.
1904, anil in default thereof Plaintiff
will take decree, of divorce against you
in accordance with the prayer of her
said complaint.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order of the above entitled court
dated at Kalem Oregon, the 29tb day
! of July, A. D. 1904, directing that said
eeaiy wregon Miaiesman, or raiem,
Oregon, and the. first publication of thi
summons is .made, on Friday the 29th
day of July, A. D. 1904.
M. K. TOGUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cain, of New
York State arrived in Salem Wednes
day, and wilt make this place th.-ir
home. Mrs. Cain is an aunt of Mrs,
Del "Dinsmore, of this city. ' -
CITY OR
FARM x
PROPERTY
We Have It
A few of our bargains:
A house and 8 lots, barn,
good welj water, fine fruit, in
a good location. For a short
time will sell for $1,000.
A new 7 room house, lot 50x
1C6, inside property. Price,
only $1,800.
A new 5 room cottage, lot 50
xl45, near car line, on in
stallment plan. Price, $700.
You make the terms. V
9 room house,- lot 100x105,
baro, -fruit, located a few
blocks from the State House.
Price, $1,600.
3Q acres of unimproved land
4 miles from Salem. At
$22.50 per acre. .
5 acres of unimproved land
2 miles from the city, fine
fruit land. Price, $500.
Terms easy. ; . ,
A good improved farm of
620 acres 4 J miles from Sa
lem, part fine Oak and JPir
timber, good water. Can be
bought at a bargain.
We have good farms In all parts
of the county and all prices. Ex
changes of all kinds. Don't buy
-until yon see us. If yru xe
wanting Fire Insurance, try us.
Itoom tl, over Red Front -Drugstore.
Corner of Ommcrr-UI and P, c 4 a
Do You
Want
' 13. S.
RflflCLIFF