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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1904)
T7EXZLY 0BE001I ETATES21A1I HUDAT, AUGUST 12, 1801 . T fHE City (From Wednesday ' Daily.) sesnin- Goes On ' 4. Threshing continues throughout the ' ntrr, with the predicted shortage in pain, but an increased priee. . HarrUje License Joseph Kuhn and Anna Dietrieh were ennted license to wed yesterday by Coonty Clerk Boland. jo Silver Creek- v . ' : X party of yoong people drove from fruit land to Silver Creek Falls last g8Bly, where they spent the day pie- . professional Call J)t. Cartwright went to Jefferson wterday in response to a call to nt sdMrs. Chas. Miller, who is Very kick . that city. ' '' - :. :)'"; luX Account The finftl account of P. "W. Bentner, . ijmiaistrator of the estate of Jacob gng, was Approved yesterday by tte toontj judge sitting in probate. rnn Rented . Mr. A. G. Perkins of LakeLabish, 1 rented bis large farm to Mr. jamp o' Salem, and with his family Mr. Perkins expects to make this city Ji borne for a time. Very Sick .Hon. A. J. Riehardson, father of fotmtry Treasurer W. Y. Richardson, WBn itrieken with paralysis at Soda villa on Monday, and was taken to bis homi at Stayton. County Treasurer BiebHon went up there yesterlay. Back From Coast Mr. dfo. E. Hatch returned last ev ening from Newport where he spent his two weeks' vacation, leaving his family there for the remainder of the season. Mr. Hatch reports the crowd at the leaftide as being the largest in the sum mer history of Newport. ' Farewell Party. The friends of Mrs. E. M. Royal of South Kalem gave her a pleasant party jt the home of Mrs. Miller, yesterday afternoon, in order that they might tender their best wishes upon her de parture for Portland, where she will Bake her home in the future. Had Insurance The Statesman stated the other day that there was no insurance on the building and contents owned by Mr. J.' A. Blaukenship, in Polk county, which was destroyed by fire. It seems the reporter erred, as there .was $400 in the Oregon Fire Relief Association, which was paid on Friday directly af ter the conflagration was reported. Excursionists Returned Monday from an? extended visit to var ious Eastern cities and Canada recent ly. She lives on Route 8 R. IK Misses Anna and Emma Iarson - who live on Route 8 U. V. I. ,and who have been in British Columbia and Washing ton for the past year, returned home this week. ligh Diver Killed The daring feat of "Diavolo" in teitinir the loon, with thrj Southern " (arnival Company now ho roe.i lied of Johnny Mangles, recently h-re with the .Dixie Carnival Company, rrtd it vat; learned that Johnny was killed a few days ago at Tacoma, 'while t'iving eventy feet into a tank of water. The wind was blowing quite a gale, so that he struck the side of the tank, killing him instantly. " Hot "Old Folks" Yet - iL.vnsnnii fives, mfuirl'.i in l.aa fCfit'P.I an invitation to attend the nnn.tal re union of the "Old Folks" of Union nl Haker counties which is held at different places each year, :ind v.ill be held in Haker City this year cu August 1. All people who are 05 years of age and over are eligible to membership or recognition upon theso festal occasions, and as the railroads grant special traias and rates to those who attend, the meetings are "looked forward to with delightful anticipations on the part of the elder generation cf the pop ulation of those two counties who turn out en masse to enjoy the festivities terming therefrom .. Governor Cham Wain says that he does not belong to that class" as yetyr but hopes to some iar, and it is quite probable tnat he will accept the -kind invitation ex tended. .(From Thursday 'a Daily.) To Pass Her Vacation Mrs. C. IV Sheldon departed last evening for an extended outing at Clatsop Beach. Urs. Childers Sick Mrs. Emma Childers is ouite sick from malaria fever, at her home in folk eounty. Kewspapers Consolidated . The Yamhill County Reporter and the MeMinnville -News have consolidated SHOV ADAD C0HDITI0H 0FJTHE DL00D When the blood is in bad condition a brnise, cuty; cratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become tigly-looking- sore or ulcer. . Sometimes a boil-blister w pimple is the beginning; of a large eating; ulcer or open, i flischarging sore. Often the blood is naturally bad, and I that way from birth, and such people suffer with vari- v. Art tl-J- Z. zr mus oi sores irom lniancy inrouga om na watery irom the effects of alarial sickness, debility or ffffleold chronic trouble, that the lmnnn'f;.. i limb. 1 place rsrusea to new did me fd sores on the lower ez-gV.'ft JiiUes or other part of the was completely "y. There is always some uiooa mat keeps the sore aiscnarging, ana mnsi wswu Til , , plished the place Haired it restores strength and vigor and r . . ... -"srauon, ana tones tip vac naves. - 7 to get xid of an old sore or ulcer. Medical adyice is 'rce.j , i., jiiz SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, C Am and will appear hereafter as , the NewsT Reporter."- Asbury fiTEates are to' con tinue an the 'publishers. Glory Tickets . " " License was granted to Gus Belleque and Amelia Ladronte yesterday, J. C. Seigmundrbejng witness. - - i . . Gone South State Land A cent Oaval.1 woa parted last night -for the southern part ui oiaie en easiness connected with His mcevf . L Goes to New Era Mrs. W. M. Cooker, whose husband was buried in this eity yesterday, left last evening , for New Era, where she will make her home with her parents. University Board Meets-m Mr. A. M. Smith of Portland,' presi dent of the board -of trustees of Wil lamette University, came up from Port land last night to attend a meeting of the board, i Back from Coast Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gatens and little daughter Cleo, nave returned from a most enoyable outing spent at the beach at Newport. Mr. Oatens was at the eoast bat one week, while Mrs. Gatens spent two weeks. Action Per Divorce May, C. Jenoer began an action for divoree from ber husband, Alexander Jenner, yesterday. They were married January 22, 1883, at St. Louis, in this eounty, and lived together until May 22, 1892, when defendant deserted the plaintiff, says ithe complaint. They have no children and plaintiff prays for one-third of the defendant's prop erty. ; ' McGinnel la Free Man Upon the strength of his good con duct as a prisoner, the petition . of numerous friends and citizens of Baker county, and because of his pre vious untainted character, Governor Chamberlain yesterday granted full pardon to Peter J. McGinnel, who is serving a sentence of six years at the penitentiary for larceny, lie was com mitted in 1901. To the Asylum Lo Miffay, of Silverton, was brought in by his brother-indaw, E. T. Smith, yesterday, and after examina tion before County Judge Scott, was ordered committed to the asylum. He is 43 years of age, and his insanity is said to be of a suicidal nature. This is his first commitment. Corner Stone Laying The First Congregational church of this city is preparing to lay the corner stone of the new church building which it is now erecting at the corner of Lib erty and Center streets, on Monday evening of next week if arrangements can be made and things can be gotten in shape. The excavation has been made for some time but some unexpect ed delays Lave occurred. Pleaded Guilty Yesterday in Justice Turner s court Johnson Parris was discharged, there being no evidence against him in the wheat HTpalins case, and the other two defendants, Lincoln Parris and Al Wolfe, pleaded guilty and were fined $2-5 and costs each, and having paid the fuie were-allewed -t go. It is un derstood that they are to leave the dis trict as one eonsieration oi their light sentence. Appointed to Legation Guards Many of tho young people of Salem will remember Miss Lois Mellroy,1 the young lady from Ohio, who visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Kimball, some years ago. Her broth er, Lieut. J. G. Mellroy, II. S. A., has been appointed an officer in the Lega tiou Guard at Pekin, China, and Miss Mellroy will sail from ran Franciseo With him alout September 10th. Their many friends here wish them bon voy age and prophesv a hearty welcome at the legation to Miss. Lois. , (From Friday's Iaily.) To Attend Funeral Mr. .John P. Hunt of Portland, arriv ed in town yesterday to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Bar r. Is Recovering Mrs. J. Ij. Goin of Albany, who is very well known here, has. been dan gerously sick but is reported much bet ter now. Called and Passed The case of Lydia A. Ennis vs. Wm. Ennis for divorce was called yesterday and passed on request of the attornev for the plaintiff, Assists at Instlutes Prof. Chas. Jones left yesterday for Drain. Before returning he will visit Coquille City and Port Orford, where he will assist at teachers' institutes. Back From Hot Springs Mr. A. J. Hernden, who was taken to the Hot Springs a few weeks ago, suf fering from a severe attack of rheu matism, has returned much improved in health. ! His Face Hurts Him W. R. Young, the smiling young salesman at Stockton & Co.'s, had the misfortune to fall from his wheel and ulcer or open. J The 'j A eommon boil avpearwd en the ealf or my rf n used the simple bota rmUies ouit u- l. lot pnyt KV"'iL. Mv lac was a aoUd wri rrom ealf to ankle, and I thbM ;" improved rapidly, but an attack of roia twm r no irooa - nartnaliMtlT fill red. a A Til ! 9W V. N.wCitU.Fb 314WaahlntoiiSt. will lieai. wasoes sou v. - - in? and helpful, wilt not 'do it, because they do not reach the poisoned blood; but S. S. S. cleanses and tmrifies the diseased blood, and when this i is accom- heals. J wnere ine neaua " to the ym.4JmPr!. tbl!Pfi Onnimnir tli Klonrt is the surest bruise nis faee"ab" bad that he ' could not take his girl to the carnival is the report. He was riding very rapidly when he took the header, and his face was badly scratched and braised. At the Hospital , Otto Beattv of Chemawa whn w brought to the Salem Hospital last wee, aner a severe seige or typoid fever is reported to be in a serious condition. r - To Eastern Oregon A ! Mr. Carl Abrams of the RtntMman reportorial staff, left yesterday for jcasiern uregon, wnere lie will spend a couple of months in the interest of the Pacifie Homestead. Do You Want Lmnber7 We have all kinds, also moldings and everything needed in building. All made of soft yellow iSr at lowest prios. Send us your specifications and get our figures. Bryan-Lucas Lumber Ca., Palls City, Oregon. ? Oo To Hood River Mrs. J. II. Ackerman and daughter Miss liella, left last night for a .visit at IIool River. Prof. Ackerman ac companied them as far as Portland, re turning last night and proceeding to Port Orford where he will assist at a teachers' institute. t Off For Southwestern Oregon Superintendent Ackerman departed last, night for Coquille, Coos county, and Port Orford, Curry county, where be will attend the teachers' institutes of those counties, the former to be held on five days of next week, begin ning on Monday, while that of Curry county will' occur on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Visiting at His Old Home Mr. Warren Gilbert, the famous car toonist of the-Denver (Colo.) Evening Post, is in the city, having come up from San Francisco a day or two ago on a short visit to his father and mother, Hon. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, of this city. Young Mr. Gilbert .was born at Salem, and begun his studies here. He has beeorae one of the great cartoonists of the United States and has occupied his' present position with the Post for seven years. .His many friends here will take pleasure in wel- PORTLAND RUSINESS Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of CLEANING AND DYEING. If you nave clothes to Clean and press, The uFashion Tailors are the best. Dyeing, steam cleaning and repair ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 433 Washington St between 11th and 12Uu, Portland, Oregon. EYE SPECIALIST. D-CMSOlGtllCOOO . Eye peclallat Eu opened In Port laud, Oregon. Beit In tbe Worth wort. Call and see htm. 120 Aereath At. ELECTRIC AND OAS SUPPLIES. Portland Electrical Works. Established 1882. Oldest house in Oregon. Head quarters for Oas and Electric natures. Dynamos and motors installed and repaired. Telephones, . bells, etc., houses wired. 351 Stark Street, Port land, Oregon. M. J. Walsh, Co., dealers In mantels, grates, tiling, gas and electric chan- daliers, supplies; .replace furniture. 343 Washington street, Portland, Or. egon; telephone 879 Main. Private Telephone Lines are being in stalled by all progressive farmers. The cost is small In comparison with the benfits derived. Oet our estimates. Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. corning him home, as they also take in his success. Visits Salem Mr. H. White of New York. City, field superintendent of the Mutual Re serve lusuranee Company, visited Sa lem this week while making a tour of he coast. Mrs. Barr's Funeral The body of the late Mrs. J. G. Barr will be placed temporarily in Mrs. Canfield's vault awaiting the arrival of her son, John H. Barr. The funeral will take place at the Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning. Off for Vacation Dr. Mary M. Staples, Miss Lillian McN'ary and Miss Minnette Magers left last night for a visit to California. Besides visiting various points of in terest Dr. Staples and Miss McNary wilt attend the Lane lectures, and Miss Magers will visit friends at Petaluma. Dr. Staples will return about Septem ber 17th. while Miss McXary will re turn earlier. . New Teacher . Miss 8. X. Michaels, who was employ ed as teacher at the Oreeon State School for Deaf Mutes 'last year, has resigned her position in that institu tion, and her place win be filled by Miss Ema A. Dobbins of Philadelphia, who has been appointed to the vacant instructorship. Miss Dobbins has had a long and successful ' experience in teaching ' deaf mutes in the Eastern part of the United States. No Signal Lights ; The city should certainly have to comply with the eitjr ordinances the same as private individuals.' Complaint has been made frequently. of late that there have been no lights all on var ious excavations and obstructions on the streets where, tne work was being done at the expense of the eity, and there have been some narrow escapes from bad accidents ia various eases. The erossing at Cottage and State and the railroad excavations are eases in point. " Another gentleman also com plained to a Statesman man yesterday that a lot of the board walks about the eity were in very bad shape and should at least hare the nails driven down some. "'. . . IS NOT REALIZED (Continued from page 2.) f from your flax and tow. 'A mill start ing now- with ! twines etc, at strong prices would be yery favorable. Flax prodacts are all high. The war wnl greatly curtail the foreign output. Strong prices will prevail for some time to come. Your mill would be saving the 20 per ton duty on tow, $40 per ton on flax, also the transportation to mill from long distance. How could any one have a better v thingf . Yonr mill would certainly make the prices and that is what gets the business. Yon certainly have the -fibre to make any thing in i.nen goods or twines. "It's a wonder to7 oW tnat 'you peo ple haven 't a 1000 spindle mid running full 'blast long ago. Voo people have a cinch on the linen products. There is not a mill in the state with advantages you would have. You have everything your own way. The mill could not help but be a money-maker: "Taking every thing into consideration your linen mill could not help being a bowling sue cess." i The Summer Season is full of danger particularly for the children, who not knowing the result I of eating unripe fruit, indulge them selves, wun tne usual griping pains in I the stomach as a consequence; moth I ers should have on band at all times a bottle of Painkiller (Perry Davis') which will at once relieve the sufffrer; it is a safe, simple remedy and it should be kept in every honse. Large' bottles 25 and 50 cents. IRRIGATION-.CONGRESS. Twelfth Meeting Will be Composed Largely of People Interested in j , Mineral Development. EL PASO, Tex., 'Aug. 11. A well known mining man of this city in dis cussing with a jress representative the coming Irrigation Congress to be held here in November, said: "There will be hundreds of mining men in attendance when the conven- FARMERS SUPPLIES. - - - -i- - ii-i"i i.iiMMrinirnuLrn Pacific Mail Order Company, sells ev erything you use, eat - or wear, at wholesale prices. Buys everything you raise,, make or selL Send for summer illustrated catalogue. 208 and 210 First street, Portland, Oregon. FLORISTS. Proin.pt attention given to outside or ders on choice cufffOwers and floral designs. We also carry a large as sortment of rose bushes. Thpmas C. , Bodley, 124 6th .8t Portlands Or. FANCY STATIONERY. Wedding and visiting 'cards, also mon ogram stationery. W.0. Smith ft Co., Washington Building, Portland, Or. 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 nave all the requirements for first class work. Seventh and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon. HOTELS. . The Imperial Hotel Co., Phil Metschan, president; C. W. Knowles, manager; Seventh and Washington streets, Port land, Oregon. European plan only; $L 81.50, $2. First class restaurant in building. tion meets. ; The arid states are all mining states and the majority of the delegates sent here will be men con nected with the mining industry. "Senator Clark, of Montana, presi dent of the association, is, -as everyone knows, a miuing magnate, and scores of others fro msmall investors to mine owners, will be at tb convention; The delegation will no doubt comprise the greatest aggregation of mining iren ever before brought together at 'f ne time in the same town in the South west and will prove quite as benefi.'ial to the undeveloped mineral resojrees of this section as it will to the arid lands." " ssiasw Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and be lieve I would have died if I had not gotten relief," says John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recommended Chamberlain 'I Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after takicg. three, doses, of it .was en tirely eured. I consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel com plaints." For sale by all druggists. ISAAC HIATT FMALL. Isaac niatt Small was born in Rich mond, Wayne county, Indiana, Jarnary 10, 1822, snd died at Turner, Oregon, August 5, 1904. He was married to Hester Campbell, also of Indiana, May 7, 1343. On March 20, 1854, they started with three yoke of oxen across tbe continent to find a new home in fsr off Oregon. ' At that time the family besie Mm self and wife consisted of three, small children. : On reaching Council Pdoffs they joined Capt. Reese's train, which was then being orgapized. After a perilous 5ournrrfof wight months they reached The Dalles with one yoke of oxen, at which - place tfcey disposed of their 'team and wagon for passage down the river and up the valley to where the town of r Silverton now stands, where they lived for many years. Later they moved to Torter, . - Oregon where on Aprii 12; 189S, fce buried, his faithfal companion. Of the twelve children bora to them eight are left to mourn "his Ijss. They are Elwood C Small, Lavina IL Lrkke, Sarah A. Wolford, of Silverton, James M. Small and Calvin W. Small, of Pull man, Wash'., Adiv L- Sm.tll, JlestrMi Small, Isaac IL Small, of Turner, Oie gon. ' 1 .- - """SBSSBBfsasssmffffffs . - Life Guards. The Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry forming part of the British household troops. They are gallant soldiers, and every loyal British heart fs proud of them. 'Not only the King's household, but 'yours, ours, everybody's should have its life guards. The need of them is especially great when the greatest foes of Bfe, diseases, find al lies in the very elements ss colds, in fluenza, catarrh, the grip, and pneumo nia do in the stormy month of March. The best way that we know of to guard , against these diseases is to' strengthen this ijstem with Hood's, Sarsaparilla the greatest of all life guards. It removes the conditions ia which these diseases make their most successful attack, gives vigor and tone to all the vital organs .and functions, and imparts a genial warmth to the blood.: Remember the weaker the sys tem the greater the exposure to disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the system" strong. ,t ; GOT A GOOD PRICB. iJnpatented Swamp Zand In Klamath County bells for Five Dollars - Per Acre. : Pursuant to an order made on May 10, last, by virtue of whifh bids were advertised for the sale' of 103.97 acres of unpatented swamp land situated -in Klamath county, Jots 2, 7, and JO, of section 3, T. 2 s, R. 43 e, the State Land Board' yesterday awarded the sale .to Louis Olsen Enestvendt at, the rate of $5 per acre, the: total of Mr. Enest vendt 's bid being $505. Other bids received weret O.' J. Poley, $265, and John L. 'Lilly, $250. The bids were accompanied by regular applications for the purchase; of the land as requir ed by law by which the purchaser rl RECTORY Oregon's Metropolis. HAT FACTORIES. Northwestern Hat Factory Manufact urers of all kinds of hats by union natters. Hats made to order at man ufacturers' prices. The only practi cal hatters in Portland. 420Vs Wash ington St, MEDICAL. Dr. i Wing Lee, Chinese physician. He makes 'a specialty of treating those who have chronic diseases which oth er doctors fall to cure, yis skill is -Indisputable. 280 Burnslde street, Portland, Oregon. Portland Cancer Institute 1811, 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. ELECTRIO AND OAS SUPPLIES. Portland General Electric Co. A full line of sleetzieal supplies carried In StOCk. !'!', PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Blumauer Frank1 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. waives his right to the repayment of purchase price in case the state fail to procure title to the land, which is subject to the approval of the United States Land Department. .The state law prescribes a minimum price of $1 per acre for the sale of tin surveyed or unpatented swamp land and this is the 1 usual price paid for such. The tract sold yesterday, however' it appears, is an unusually choice piece; of land and the price obtained, so far as Clerk . G. Brown knows, is the high est that has ever been received. . y. The Death Penalty. - A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi cant cut or pony boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at D. J. Fry's drug store.) MUCH NEEDED REFORM. . New Sanitary Sowage System to be In- stalled fat the Penitentiary. ' There is promise of a much heeded reform in the sewage system at it as present exists at the penitentiary. Governor Chamberlain stated yester day afternoon that, inae.onuectioo with Superintendent James and the engineer at the prison, be is thinking of pcttipg in an entirely new plumbing system in the cells and the complete abolishment of, the old, which has become badly rusted with age and in a dreadfully un sanitary condition. The old system e says Is ont of date and the Be cm will be equipped with the latest ; im proved ventilating appliines S4 that the condition of the penitentiary so far as the' isanitation thereof is con cerned will be gTeatly improved. Arch itect D. D. Neer, of Portland, who. will draw the plans snd superintend f the painting of the institution throughout, which has been contracted for, was in the city yesterday for the purpose j of making a preliminary survey. Attorneys Wyatt, Bilyeu, L. L. Swan and J. J. Whitnev of Albany, were in Salem on professional business yester- osy. Today i FOR SALE ENGINE! AND BOILER, ; 4 to 30 horsepower.. Portable. Ad dress or apply to W,B. MeCallister, Pratum, Oregon. ; : ; I U LOST A AY MARE, BARBED WIRE eat on left front leg; boot on same. Finder return , to M. T. Kineman, Sa lent, and receiver eward. ' - LOST A PACKAGE OP MUSICAL . catalogues, oa Sunday morning, in .Salem, or on Turner road. Finder - leave at this office: and receive re ward. - I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOG3 AND igs, also ducks, spring chickens, and ens. I will pay tbe highest cash price for same. Quong Hing, 254 Lib erty street, rSaiem, Oregon. BEP0BT CABDS-0UR SCnOOL BE - port cards are printed to lit tbe : school . register. The prices are: i Twe.ve cards for 10 cents; twenty I Ave for 20 cents; on hundred for 75. : ents. Btatesman Fublishiog Co, 6a ; lem, Oregon. FOR SALEv Small farm, 12 acres, with seven room bouse; 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. E. B. Webber, Dayton, Oregon. i - FARM FOR SALE 80 ACRES 1 miles south of Lyons,. Linn county, Oregon. Twenty-five, seres under cultivation. With fair bouse and good double log barn. Living water, . small orchard, 2,000,000 feet of saw timber; abstract ef title furnished. Place can be rented or will sell on liberal terms. Inquire Statesman business office. . XT FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. OREGON SONGS THE JUNE NUM ber of the Oregon Teachers Monthly contains six Oregon songs, words and xnusie 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. sAAsstsssNsSMMSsswassssswaVSSsvaSwsssMsa NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S APPOINT MENT. : Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the 'Undersigned has been duly appointed as the execu tor of the last will and testament and estate of Jacob C. Caplinger late, of Marion county, Oregon, deceased, by the eounty court "f Marion county, Oregon. And all persons indebted .- to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. And all persons having claims against said e9tate are hereby notified to pre sent the same duly verified to ' the undersigned at the law office of Tilmon Font, W. T. Slater and W. M. Raiser in the city of Salem, . Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first j publication of this notice. - Dated at Salem, Oregon, this the 12th day. of August, 1904. ' JOHN CAPLINGER, Executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of Jacob C. Caplinger, icceaseo. SUMMONS. No. 8160. i, " In the Circuit Court of the FCtate of Oregon for the County of Marion. ". James Farnell, Plaintiff, vs. Anna Maria Farnell, Defendant. To Anna Maria Farnell, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon. you, are hereby required to appear and answer tne eomplaint 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 tof thJs sCate, then within 2Q days from the date of the service of thts summons "upon you, and if served 1 - 11...; . upua you uy puuwcaiion ana mail ing a eopy thereof, together with s copy ..of the eomplaint, 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 want thereof, plaintiff will take ' a decree against yon 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 defendant.- '.-'";.'" ). ' This summons is published pursuant to sn order of the above entitled court, 1 LOCAL CONTEST POSSIBLE. Next President of Oregon Press Asso ciation Is Promised to the ' 8alem Club. ; The 'Oregon Press Association will be held at Hood River this year durinc the fruit fair. The latter will open on Thursday, October,' 1 and will close on the 15th.. President Moorhead baa decided to call tbe annual meeting of the State Association, tot Friday andJ jsatuniay, tne i4tn snd loth. A letter will soon be sent out to the press of the state inviting all to be present and participate in the deliberations of the tody. The eitizens of Hood River prom ise grand time to all members of tbe press' who attend. J It is quite probable ia view, of the approaching convention oi tne mate Association, that a meeting of the Sa lem Press Club will be called in the hear future by. President A. ,W. Pres eott for the purpose of discussing the matter of the choice of a-candidate for the office of 'fim'tiencr bf the State Association, to. succeed President Moor head, as it was virtually - understood at the last meeting which was held. in this city, that the next president should be elected Irom tbe local press club. As it is quite probable that tbe next meet- ine of the State .Association will toe held in Portland, upon the occasion of the Lewis and Clark Fair, it is presum ed that .there-will be somewhat of a loeal eon test on for the- honor to be cofafered thereby. .n , Leol .iJlaaks, Statesman 'Job OSes. dated at Salem. Oregon, the 2st day of July 1904, directing that said summons, be published for six consecutive and. 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. D. 1904.. . ' M. K. rOGUE, Attorney for Plaintiff. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has this day been appointed by the eounty court of tbe state of Ore gon for the county of Marion as the executor of the last 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 me at my office ia the Gray Building in Salem, Oregon,; within six months of the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of July, 1904. A. O. CONDIT, Jlxecutor of the last will and iesta ment of Elizabeth T. Jlcie, deceased. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may' concern, that tbe undersigned bas filed his final account of said estate in the county court for Marion county, Oregon; and that said court has, set the same for bearing for Saturday August 13, 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the county court room in the county court bouse at Ihe city of baleni in Marion county, Oregon, that tbe said final account and any objections there to will be beard and - passed upon ly the court at said time and place. Dated at Salem. Oregon, t bis 12th day of July, 1904. - .OEUBUE .MAHliAl 1, , Executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of Joseph Bashaw and Mary Bashaw, deceased. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S APPOINT- MENT.- . Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the- undersigned has been duly appointed as tho execu tor of the last will and testament and estate of Jane Caplinger late of Marion county, Oregon, deceased, by the countv court of Marion county, Oregon.- And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the unlersigneI. And all persons having claims againxt said -estate are hereby . notified to pre sent the same duly verified to the undersigned at the law office of Tilmon Ford, W. T. Slater and W. M. Jaiser in the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from t lie date of the first j publication of this notice. ' ;.; '. ''. Dated bt Salem, Oregon, this the 12th day of August, 1904. '. JOHN t'Al'UMi rat, Executor of the lat will and testa ment and' estate of Jane. Caplinger, deceased. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion county. Mattie MaUinn, Flaintiff, vsj James Mc Ginn. Defendant. Department No. 2. To the above, uamed defendant James McGinn: ' " ,. I n the name of tKe State of Oregon, ' t are hereby ' noti tied that July 29,""' you 1904, is the date of the first publication ' af'thia Rnmmnni:uJ that the nublira- . tion of this Summons as jnsde under, i and by virtue of an order duly made by . lion., ueorge lturneil as juuge or the above entitled Court on July 2(1, 1904, directing that service of Summons in this suit be made uton you by pub lication of Summons once a week for six goU Statesman a newspaper of general circulation printed and published week ly at Salem, ia Marion county State of Oregon. Therefore, you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the coin plaint filed against you in the. a)xve entitled suit en or before the last day of the publication of this Summons as prescribed in said order, said last day tiate of the first publication of Sum mons and said last dayV is the 9th day of Septemberv 1904, ana if you fail so tn answer, for want- thereof. TilaintifT will apply to the abovt, entitled ourt for the relief prayed for in plaintiff's complaint -now on file: hereiB, to-wit: that the bonds of matrimony now ex isting between plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved; and held for naught' :": ' .,'. j . jK ' i ! E D. HOROAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. ;.'' ' . No. 8169. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. Department No. 2. Bertha Beatrice Teter, lTaintiff, "vs. Ruben L Teter, jjeienaant. - To Ruben D. Teter, tbe above named defendant. ; . In the name of the State of Oregon: Yon are hereby required to appear and answer the eomplaint filed against yon in the above entitled suit within 10 days from the date of tbe service of this summons upon you, if served with in tbis eounty: or. If served in anv other county of this state, then within 20 days, from the date of the service of this' summons upon you, or if served within any other state, or by publica tion' in, the Oregon Weekly Statesman, and mailing a copy thereof with a copy of the eomplaint, then you are com manded to appear and answer on or be fore the 12th day of September A. D. iw, aad la default j thereof I'laiatiff will take decree of divorce against you in accordance with the prayer of ber said eomplaint. " This summons is published pursuant to an order of the above entitled court dated at Salem, Oregon, the 29th day of July, A D. 1904, directing that said summons be published for six consecu tive and successive' weeks,' in the Weekly Oregon Statesman,' of Salem, Oregon, and the first publication of this summons is made on Friday the 29th day of July, A; D. 1904. M. E. POGUE, Attorney for Plaintiff. HEADQUARTERS FOB HOP TICIC- ETS AT STATESMAN JOB OFFICE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Cascara or CWttfn Dsrl: Call or i'C f. fl n c 9(5 State ES -address Is Us 11 il JO Kalem. Ore