V.TIIILLY . CSECIOIT STATESMAN, TUESDAY, DZCZHLZZ. 6, 1904. TXX23 MVHATHE3. POETLAND, Dee, 5. Following is tl,e weather forecast for the twenty tmt hours ending midnight Tuesdav. December 6 s Oregon and Washington, : fair, except ugnt run near ids coast. SliffMly warmer in west portion, except the coast. vv - . (From Saturday'. Daily.) 1 ywterday hi entitLd EL B. S pTaln! Broken Sewer Pipe tiff, vs. D. W, Smith, et aL, defendants. A force of men have been working The suit has been brought for the pur for the past three days trying to flush pose of establishing the Awi..Un out the sewer at the foot of Ferry street have so iar we ubsocceHini ana tney believe tne sewer pipe to re broken . omewbere near the month, thereby causing a care-in. Superintendent Visits Schools Supt. E. T. Moore has returned from visit to the publie schools in the Sil verton country. He also visited the schools in the Silver Creek Falls neigh-1 borhood during his last trip Mr. Moores reports a good attendance and is well pleased with the general condi tion of the schools visited. Increase in Pees The receipts of the Marion county re corder's office during the month of No vember just elosed, amounted to $456. 75 The total amount of the fees col lected by Recorder Siegmund during the corresponding month last year waSTCamn', N. 13bo. u.t-ri n,t 1 1418.90. This is but another indication i ef the increasing business in the real rotate market. N Wheeler County Visitors A party consisting of Mr. James Wil son, Miss A. Nelson, Mr. B. D, Cannon arfd Msggie Boyd spent a few hours T6,Willetta Mott; Outer Sentinel. tbis city yesterday. Mr. Wilson is the proprietor of the famous Wilson cattle ranch m?arMitehell, Wheeler county, and Mr. Cannon is a . prominent stock man of the same neighborhood', beside being the owner of the best paying placer i mining claim in the Spanish Gulch district. . Preparing Election Supplies City Recorder Judah was busy 3 es terday preparing the ballot boxes rnd poll books to be used at the municipal election on next Monday, and sending out notiees to the judges and clerks who will do service on that day The work' of preparing supplies ven for a city election is no small task and the recorr will be kept busy with his work the greater part of today. Creffleld Victim Released Ftank C. Hurt of Corvallis. one of the late followers of the infamous Cref- leased, from the asylum as entirely re- stored to reason yesterday morning, f This leaves only two more of these un fortunate within the walls of the asy- lum, and one -or tnese, Airs, rranit, Hurt, is expected to be. released short-; ly. The young man released yesterday morning, leaving on the 11 a. m. train. appears to be in robust neaitb and per fectly rational. Pleased With Salem George B. Winship, proprietor of the Grand Forks Herald, was a Hal em is itor yesterday. He - was aeompanied by Mrs. Winship, and they ars on their, way to California, where they will; spend the winter. Mr. Winship has' the principal newspaper of North Da- j kota, and he has succeeded so well in' the business that he is able to hpend ; bis winters rn a warmer climate. The j past two in Cul. Harry II. Hill, iri ehrg of the Statesman' linotype; machines, and Frank Jaskoski, foreman j of the Statesman office, formerly wcrk- ed in Mr. Winship 'a office in Grand j Forks. Mr. Winship was pleased wiih Halem, and he promises to come back this way, if possible. (From Sunday's Daily.) Visiting Here Mrs, lice Hteiner of Iikevlew, has arrived in the city and is the guest of j relatives She will remain until the ' close of the approaching session of the State Legislature, of which Dr. Stciner is a member. i Filed Final Account The final account of G M. Fry, John Schl and A. Coyle, as joint executors Ere? Estate Settled of the estate of Patrick Mclntee, lie- jjv order of County Judge Scott, ceased, was filed in the county court ! (nars F. Brey was yesterday discharged yeeterday. Judge S-ott fixed Saturd3', tut administratrix of the estate of Wil January 14, at 19 o'clock a. m., as the ( jjam Brey, deceased, a provision of time for bearing objections to the ac-. the order being, however, that the ad- count. . Her Bond Approved Marv M. Kirk, as guardian of IVtcr Stephen Kirk, a minor child, yesterday- &Uk Thieves filed her bond in the county court and , John W. ! Ambrose, sberifr of w'ant the same was spproved br Judge Scott, j county, brought Geo. Elliott, convicted The amount of the bond is $2000. Fred of the crime- of stealing a horse, to serve Davidson, John Gooding and Evan i one year is the-penitentiary, and Wil rPariilson were appointed to appraise liam Pollard, convicted of stealing 173 UnnninA n liv itiinnr'i tiful of sheen . to serve two years in IVt I'U'I" 1 V? ' fcn- "Uftl.K " . I estate. Guardians Discharged Corinna 8. McKey was yesterday discharged as guardian of the persons and estates of Klva M and Bessie I. liurnctt, both minors, having become of fcgAl'age Hy another order made by Judge Scott, J. A. Levesque was dis charged as guardian of Joseph Hendle, n insane person, the estate having been fully administered upon. Is Out Again The. friends of Tom R. Wilson, the genial bookkeeper at the penitentiary, will be pleased to learn that he is up again and almost fully recovered from a severe attack of muscular rheumatism eaused by a cold contracted at the foot- a .... . a. nan game Thanksgiving it woum iaw wore than an attalk of rheumatism ta ! keep him in bed with, the prospect of a Political scrap ahead of him Monuay. Estate Is Valusble The appraisers recently appointed to j fix the value of the property belonging Ejlie-estate of the late William Mil kr, and located in Yamhill county, yes terday filed their inventory and ap praisement in the Marion county court. The report shows the property to be valued at $12,500. The appraisement s made by Charles D. Williamson, Charles M. Cooper and Thomas Collison. A Wise Horse Dr. J W. Bansune of Turner, made this city a short business visit ycater. JJ.1 Ho says the report that his son 's Wgy was demolished and the horse jured in the runaway the other night, reported, is somewhat exaggerated, f the only damage done was slight ' brk to the harness, and that would M. have been broken had it not been for the faet tbatJKwa an old set of ' uarneaa. ibc voet&r must surely hare wise animal, -for though it became se badly frightened that it polled op the hitching post and run with it for a mile, it soon saw. the taiW nf its coarse and stopped under a large oak tree by the roadside, where it remained .d-yUght. It then walked op to Mr. Wnitson 'a barn for breakfast TM. shows that though easily frightened it has an unusually large amount of "horse" sense. V - A Suit in Equity A new action filed in Judge Gallo- a traet of land in township 6 south, j range i west.i Kienardson -as Bichard-' son appear in tne ease as attorneys for the plaintiff. Hit the Trail" Railroads are already stirring op thts Eastern people with display advertise- mests of the Lewis and tion. In an Ohio paper advertisement in big types occupies a double-column' space: Hit the trail ' for the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Frrn.iUn mt ronjiaa, uregon, in lonn ISortnern, Pacific, wh riich follows eioselv r the original trail of the great xplor- era." There 11 be somethinir doinr in old Oregon next summer when the tour, ing public heads this way. Royal Neighbors Elect The Royal Neighbors of !!., I ADiencs, officers Thursday niirht: Past Oracle. ! Mrs. Anna Matten; Oracle, Mrs. Lucy Roby; Vice Oracle, Mrs. Rose Right linger; Chancellor, Mrsv Lydia Clark;1 Recorder, Mrs. Susie Parmenter; Re ceiver, Mrs. Ida Disque; Marshal, Mrs. Josie Anderson; Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Headrick; Msnaeer, Mrs. Ruby Chase j ; Physician, W. S. Mott. Accuses Wife of Cruelty I George W. Massey alleges that he has been treated in a cruel and inhuman manner by his wife, Sarah M. Massey, and therefore asks the circuit court for a deeree dissolving the bonds of mat rimony existing between ' them. Ac cording to the complaint filed in the second department of the court yester day, Mr. and Mcs Massev were mar- riAil in this ennnt.v nn Kmnmhr 2. ! 1882, and are the parents of four ehil dren. The suit was instituted through the plaintiff's attorney, Hon. P II. D'Arcy. (From Tuesday's Daily.) Trib the Great Liquor and tobacco remedy. For sale by J. C. Perry's drug store. Price $12.50. polk County Man Goes Visiting- Mr. Andrew Vercher of Polk county, left Saturday evening for Ban Francis- e0, where he goes to meet his wife, who j 9 en route borne from Illinois by the southern route. Notice J. C Perry's Drug store ad in this issue. Mr. Perry has several treatments of Trib, the great liquor and tobacco treatment, for sale. If you are a slave to either of these and desire to quit, consult bim about Trib. Price S12.50, naval Becrnits Mr. Bertram Cole of. the States naval recruiting office. United reports the following young men of Salem be- ing swor UoiweT.Uorton. which makes nrteen appllcatons in all since the office was opened here. North Dakota Visitors Messrs. Peter Peterson and Hans Tuffli of Cathy, N. Dak., who have been spending the past few day in the vieinitv looking for farming land with the expectation of settling in this section left yesterday for Albany, to look at some property near there. Back From The East Mr. Joseph Baumgartner has returned from an extended trit through the East visiting relatives in Ohio and returning lV wav of Los Angeles. Mr. Baumgart tier thinks Oregou is good enoogh for; . . . . . as 1. tl hint, though he was wen pieascu wim ! Los Angeles as a residence city. ministratrix file receipts showing the proper distribution of the sorplus money belonging to the estate. I ' that instituton. and yesterday delivered them to fctupt. James. State Dinlomts State Supt. Ackermsn issued state life Diplomas to the following persons yesterday:: Anna D. fteen, a graduate of Santiam Academy and teaching at Lebanon; Lottie Ethel Morgan, a grad uate of Mineral Springs College, and teaching at Brownsville; J. R. Marsh, a graduate of Pacific University, teaching at Aurora.) : - For School Consolidation - State Supt. of Public Instruction Ack erman will address a meeting at North Yamhill on Wednesday night, where the Question of the consolidation of some of the suburban .districts with those of flie town is under consideration. Mr. Aekerraan I is an enthusiastic Supporter of this pdicy and beueves hh me gtxNl of the pupMs will be conserved greatly by consolidating the districts. From California . , . Mr. A. K. CToulson. . accompanied by Mr. Miles, both of Petaluma, CaL, are in the city. Mr. Oulson is the mano faeturer of the celebrated Coulaon chick and poultry foods. The output of their dant is about three car loads aday, and it is used by nearly all of the large poultry farms in and around Petaluma and in Southern California. They are placing these goods -on thia Northwes tern market, and expect to establish an agency in Salem. They say their next trio through here will be in the sum mer time ! in th-ir automobile. As is generally known, PetaTnm is one of the greatest poultry centers m the United States. Nearly every, farmer in that section makes -a specialty of poultry, aud many make this their exclusive bus iness, having from 3000 to 7000 hens. LESS BAD BOYS EEFORM SCHOOL BHPORT SHOWS DECREASE IN NUMB EH or INMATES. Idleness and Use of Cigarettes Are Given a Causes Which Bring Boys to the State Beformatory Health Conditions 'Are Good. ; - ' ' (From Saturday's Daily.) Superintendent N. H. Looney of the Oregon State Reform School, filed his biennial report yesterday, showing that there are now ninety-six boys in that institution. Two yeara ago there were 12S, thus showing a decrease of thirty eight The report says in part: v " , . Mort the Z? -i, -,twiVi jaoas 01 me tioya come to ni wure-' i "- - lSrkFTl 'y ignorant of all kinds of work They. For salaries of officers, mainten r the foltowing ' nave to ght the simplest kind. anee and general contingent come to as entire- i 1 dm oeen tne aim 01 me ooaru 10 : h" tn aim of the board L1" them rahing to take the pi . home training, so far as possible, 1 aee OI Bone training, so iar as poswoie, ana give xnem an elementary eaueation. ana traiB thera to work and ,carn trade 80 1,"? wben. un.t.i.. ;twiH oe capaDie oi earning a gooi ut;""' ing for themselves and becoming use- znl citizens, anil not fie left to trow nni j - n on ihv streets and nltiniatelv wander into a life of en me The board innsts . upon enforcing j:. : i . i 'a -11 . m discipline and bi the institution." There are very few boys who escape, and when they do, in almost every instance they j are recap tured. In such eases tbey forfeit all grades which they may have earned. "It is a rule of the board not to par-l ole any boy unless he has earned twelve ; so long observed by the Benevolent and grades. If his conduct is such as to ( Protective Order of Elks, of holding a merit the approval of the superinten-j memorial service in honor of the mem dent he may earn one grade eaeh month. J ory of their dead on the first Sunday Boys paroled are required to report to! of December of eaeh year, waa observed the superintendent at least once a, month until they reach the age of ma jority. , "The general health of the inst'tn tion for the pant two year, as, shown PORTLAND Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. Billiard and Pool Tables For rent or sale on easy monthly payments. The Brnrurwlck-Balke-Collender Co, 49 Third St Portland, Oregon. CLEANING AND DYEING. If yon have clothes to clean and" press, The Fashion Tailors are tne best. Dyeing, steam cleaning and repair ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 433 Washington St between 11th and 12ttw Portland, Oregon. DENTISTS. Dr. Charles W. Barr, Dentist, 817 The i Deknm, Portland, Or. Pnone Main ; 1609. ! ; - . . ' ELiXTTRIO AND OAS SUPPLIES. j L-limrixvll1;1VLlVlTA-L1 .y .mrL-fLLLx-urulnj PortlMld General Electric Oo.-A foU Private Telephone Lines are being la stalled by all progressive farmers. The cost is small in comparison with the benfits derived. Oct our estimates. Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. The Old Reliable Pioneer Employment Company, the leading office In the state, famishes the best of all kinds of help on short notice. Free to em ployers. 215 Morrison 8t Portland, Oregon. j FANCY STATIONERY. Wedding and visiting cards, also mon ogram stationery. W. G. Smith ft Co, Washington Building, Portland, Or. by the report of the physician, has bees exceptionally good. "In this work we usually have to contend with ignorance. Not many bovs committed here have much school- ing, parental influence has been poor, few have any special training or trade. A very small percentage of the , boys observed, the names called being E. M. esn bf classed as criminals, although Wood. A. Ilenicke, tC. Hemphill, F. 8. their tendencies before coming here Dearborn, E. F. Parkhurst, 8. L. Hay were in that direction; and it ia the! den, C. H. Campbell, W. G. Westacott, work of a state school like thia to sr rest them ; in their downward career and reform their modes and habits of life. This should not be considered a penal institution; it is a part of the nblie school svstem and under the able supervision of Hon J. II Ackerman, Superintendent of Publie Instruction, and it is the duty of the clerk and directors of a school district to see that wayward boys who cannot be be kept in 'public schools are sent here Boys are not in this institution to be pun ished for crimes, but to be educated, disciplined and instructed and receive the home training they have failed to get from the proper source, and they are. at all times in the care of officers and teachers selected for their suits' bility to that purpose A youth amen-j kidney and blaader troubles, removes n aod influences can not helo'griveL eures diabetes, seminal emis- but be benefited by being placed here It is cheaper to educate boys that pros ecute criminals; a sense of honor and self respert is in the nature of almost every bov and can ie rnsveiopea lr ne is made to feel that he ia trusted and resneeted by his teachers Kindness and sympathy in treatment is necessary to make a boy realize that you are in terested in his future good, and a strong help in reforming bim He must be ed ucated and also tanght to work at some good occupation or trade. There are some youth here who belong to the de fective class, but the boys as a rule are ouick to improve their opportunities. One half are ordinsrily bright, one fourth slow, and - ona fourth decidedly bright, his shows a good average or. t fwl 1 1 rrene - i "More than three fourths of - the! youth committed are addicted to the, use of cigarettes and it Is almost im- . . . i : m . t i : possible te cure mem oi me wsging.v -- - J ? . TV' . V for tobacco. If the Legislature will pass a stronger measure prohibiting the sale of such stuff to young boys, they will make a long step toward helping the yontb of our state. strongly urge some this line, for ire do not reform school to see the effects of' hat it of ninr them ran ui r h selee-1 ted. as they show a , listless, aimless! manner, and are doll and lacking in ambition. The habit when once con firmed is hard to eradicate, and, if eon- 1 m.v.. t .i: wrecks of its vietima. The boys first j smoke in secret and then learn to b-i' deeeitfuL The nervous system suffers,' and they have little power to resist temptation. The cigarette has more vic tims than the saloon. It gets a fast hold on the young before rearm and judgment have developed and iniidions ly saps intelligence 3-l vitality before the parents realize it; when the ,by reaches manhood he has become an ir responsible cigarette fiend" The superintendent recommended that the following mone be a jvr.; punted fvr expenditures during the next bien nis : rem -Vttirt rji.-- General repairs JUOVI i-cw vuuujug, woodshed and kjiu,iuiu .. 2300 Machinery and rarw implements 830 ll li"B" " 420 400 SCO Water wheel and plumbiug ma- lenai I ioiai .. ....39100 LODGE OF SORROW. Beautiful and Appropriate Services Are Held by Salem's Order of Elks. The beautiful and appropriate custom here last ruinday. ,The services, whicn were held in the Grand Opera House at 2 o'clock by the Salem Lodge No. 336, were very beautiful and impressive and were witnessed by a large audience of RUSfNESS EYE SPECIALIST. D.CIittSOlCtllCQOO Eya epclallat ' uaa opened In Port land. Oregon. Btla .Ue Horthwest. CaU and sea him. 139 Svatb.t. FLORISTS. Prompt attention given to outside or ders on choice cut flowers and floral designs. We also carry a large as sortment of! rose bushes. Thomas O. Bodley, 124 5th BU Portland, Or. HOTELS. The Imperial Hotel Co, Phil Metschan,1 W0MOVSAW 0 Wi V """W rw i i i V Seventh and Washington streets, Port land, Oregon. European plan only; f L $1.50, $2. First class restaurant in buUdlnjr. MEDICAL. Dr. Wing Lee. Chinese physician. Be makes a specialty of treating those who have chronic diseases which oth er doctors fall to cure. Vis skill ts Indisputable. 280 Burnslde street, Portland, Oregon. Portland Cancer Institute lfilVs First street, Dr.- Voose, Cancer treated without knife; 15 years' ex perience. ALso catarrh, asthma, con sumption and all chronic and spinal diseases permanently cured. Consul tation free. Mail orders have Imme diate attention. CLASSIFIED ADS IN STATESMAN BRING RESULTS. Salem's best people. The lower floor was set aside for specialy invited friends of the members, while the gal lery and balcony wereopen to the pub lie. The roost impressive feature of all was the roll call of deceased members in memorium of whom the occasion is F. C. Perrine, A. C. Lawrence, J. H. Townsend, O. P. Hughes, J. C. Brown, E. C. Young. . An exceptionally good program was rendered. Rev. V. C. Kantner offering the invocation, while the memorial ad dress was delivered by Hon. L. T. Har ris. ,-. The solos by 'Miss Kathleen Lawler, a violin solo by Miss Lillian Stegs and a reading by Miss Ethel Harris were exceptionally well ren.lered. A TEXAS WONDER HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. One small boUle of the Texas Won der. Hall's Great Discovery, cures all sions, week and lame backs, rheuma tism and wll irregularities ef the kid neys and bladder ia beta men and men, regulates bladder trouble la chil dren. If .not sold by year druggist. will be sent by mail oa receipt of iL Oae small bottle is two month's treat meat. Dr. Ernest W. HalL sole manu facturer, P. O. box, 629, St. Louis, Mo. Bead for testimonials. 8old by all drug gists and Dr. 8. C Stone's Drug Store. ' READ THTS. To Whom It May Concern: v This is to certify thst I was down for niae months with kidney and blad der trouble, and tried all known reme dies to no avail until a neighbor induc ed me to get a bottle of Texas Wov Ider, cue half of which eured me sound and weH; this I would cheerfully swear taad for toe benefit of those who are afflieted I and wishing to be permanent- 1 ' thM iua jifttsia a nttllA my house Joer-ed en West 11th street. Yours truly. J. J. ST! ALE. tfedford. Or. gI'VARSITy WINS Mt vu .AuiD s ifliKw ESTZNO rOOTBAU. GAMS vni-, wi rtvi,..... v. vxr-t-. V15"1 "earn Outclassed by Weight and Ualversity 'Players Make Three Touchdowns in Twelve Minutes rirst Half Proved Kicking Game. In a hort but Interesting game of football; played on the 'Varsity field yesterday afternoon Willamette defeat ed Chemawa by a score of 15 to 0. The Indians put rp a pood article of ball and although greatly outclassed by weight, they prevented their heavier opponents from scoring a single touch down in the first half and even suc ceeded in making their yardage three different times. Their little quarter back, Polland. even succeeded in get- tinK around the end for a 20-yard run. . t- jm : i i if vvainrM as lav urn ill me muau mu, making; three; touchdowns in twelve minutes, thtre was nothing to it. The first half was mostly a kicking same, and consequently very interest ing to the spectators. Cbemawa punted because she was forced to. and Willam ette, apparently for the fun of it. It had been! planned to play the game with exactly j the same line-up as will faee Multnomah next Saturday, but Quarterback Beach sprain" I bis ankle in the gymnasium the night before, and Nace is nursing one of "Job's com forters" onj his arm. Miller took Beseh's place and H inkle officiated at left half for JCace.- Both of these men will te in condition for Saturday's Game. The jmen all worked well in their new positions and gave a satis factory account of themselves. That they will give- Multnomah the game of her life is now an assured fact. The halves! were only fifteen minutes long, and Fetehter-and Teabo were the officials j t . . Pollard made two of the touchdowns JThl RECTORY 's jn Oregon's Metropolis. PHOTOGRAPHER. E. W. Mocre, photographer. We make a specialty of enlarging in oil colors, crayon, orj pastel. Our photographic instruments are the latest and we have all the requirements for first class work. Seventh and Washington Sta, Portland. Oregon. v PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Blumauer Frank Drug Go, Portland, Oregon, is headquarters for Photo graphic Supplies, Century, Fremo, Po co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev ery requisite for the Professional and Amateur Photographer. Write for complete catalogue. RESTAURANTS. Bestaurant and Quick Lunch Room. Surpassing coffee. Neatness and Dispatch our motto. 270 Alder street, opposite Hotel Belvedere, Portland,! Oregon. When in Portland patronize the Perkins Restaurant. Our service is second to none at popular prices. Give us one trial and realize how nice we will treat you. D. M. Watson, Prop. When in Portland, take the opportun ity to get the best SO cent French dinner, with wine, ' in the city. Or try our ! Merchants Lunch served from 11 to 2 p. m. 25 cents. The Ox ford Restaurant on 6th St. Cor. Pine. RUBBER STAMPS. sassissssaaBSasi P. C. Stamp Works, 249 Aide? St, Portland, Oregon, 'Phone. Main 710, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Brass Signs, and Box Printing Plates. Send for catalogue. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. and Bishop the other one. Both of Pollard's touchdowns were made after a line buck of ten yarda Bishop made the best, run of the day, thirty-five yards. ASKS DAMAGES M. M. HIGH SEEKS TO RECOVER FOR ! VALUABLE HORSES KILLED BY TRAIN Animals Gained Access to the Southern Pacific Company's Track on Septem ber 9, and Were Killed by Passing Train Asks Judgment, for 1825. (From Saturday's Daily.) A suit for damages was yesterday commenced against the Southern Pacif ic Company ia Judge Burnett's depart ment of the eircuit court, M M. High, the superintendent of the Marion coun ty poor farm, being the plaintiff. Mr. High alleges that oa September 9, 1904, a Southern Pacific train ran over and killed HfWo full-blooded Hambletonian trotting mares, aged 3 and 4 years, which were valued at $500, and were his wn property; also a two-year-old horse, valued at $125, belonging to D. A. Hanpa, and a horse valued at $200, the property of the Capital Commission Company.! he horses were running in a pasture adjoining the railroad track, near Chemawa, and Mr. High alleges that they got out of the pasture through a gate left open by the carelessness of the Southern Pacific, employes who were engaged in repairing . the company ! roadbed at that noint, and gained ac cess to the track where they were run down by a passing train. In his complaint the plaintiff states that D- A. lianna and the Capital Com mission Company assigned their claims for damages to him and consequently he asks for judgment against the com pany for the sum of $823, the alleged value or the dead animals. Carson, Ad sms (Jsnnon appear aa attorneya for Mr. High. New Today I WANT TO BUY LIVE BOC. AND Eiga, also docks, spring chicken, and ens. I will pay the highest cash priee for same. Quong Uing, 54 Lib erty street. Ssletn. Oregon. ' THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO. Do a general r transfer business. Deal in lath, wood, posts, sand, gray el, cement, fire brick, fire clay, wood fiber plater and entraetora supplies. SaJem, Oregon. - WANTED A TEAM OF GOOD BOAP horses, weight about 1200 or 1250 pounds. Vonld like to trade In a nice well matched driving team as , part payment. .Call on or address Sublimitv Creamery. Sublimit v. Or. REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL UE vort cards are printed to fit the seheV register. The prices ares Tws.ve eards for 1 cents; twenty- five for 20 cents; oik. hundred for 75 ents. Btatesroaa Pobusbing Co 8a lent, Oregon. LEGAL NOTICES. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: I have been appointed by the Honorable Cbun ty Court of Marion county. Oregon, ei ecutrix of the estate of William Miller, late of Marion county, Oregon. All persona having claims against said es tate are requested to present them to Lme at Hopewell, Yamhill county, Ore gon, or to my attorneys, W. II. Holmes and Webster Holmes, at Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publishing of this notice. All claims must be duly veri fied as by law required. .... JENNIE M. KELLOGG, Executrix of the estate of Wm. Mil ler, deceased. Dated 21st day of Nov. 1904. VOTE UNANIMOUS TAXPAYERS OF SALEM SCHOOL DD3TRICT FAVOR ERECTION OF NEW BUILDING. Matter of Additional structure Left in Bands of Board of School Directors Building to Be of Brick or More Durable Material. (From Saturday's Daily.) At the school meetrujj. held by the taxpayers of school district No. 24, laid evening, the report of the 'board 'of di rectors, which, among other things, re commended the erection of a new School building, was adopt- 1 by a unan imous vote aud the uialter was further 'clinched" by a ruts of confidence be ing extended to the directors, who are empowered to proceed with the building according to their own judgment. Promptly at 730 o'clock last evening the property owners of 6alcm school district began to fill the police ca.irt room, in the city hall, and by the time the meetrng .waa call: 1 to order evc-rv chair in the room was occupied and-i srany were standing. It soon became apparent that the sentiment of those preatut was decidedly in favor of n gress fr the matter of Salem's public school system; and, although some op position had been anticipated, the vci for the adoption f the directors' re-, port, which means a new, modern, up to dato building, wa.4 decidedly unani mous, not the slightest pHiitioa being offered. The result of the nie-Hin is a tlejn victory for tht ndvocitrs of a high school, and the vote chows that those who formerly -opposed tae movement lave been converted to the cause of prr gression siong v'duMtin.il lines. The members of Sak-m'a whl board are all responsible men and the matter of the erection of nn ad titioaal build tag to accommodate the rapi lly increas ing attendance in Salem's publie shocls, will- W well taken are ,f bv the di rectors . While no definite plans Kve been decided upon, it mny be said that the new structure will be of brick or some more durable Material. ACCUSED OF LARCENY. Jacob Idlewine Claims Lee Mann Cash ed Hop Checks and Kept the Money. . . . . . . r IjOC Mann was yesterday arraigned in Justice of th Peace Turner's court up on a charge of larceny by bailee, and his preliminary hearing is eet for tomorrow. In the meantime, Msnn Unguishes in the coqnty jail in default of $100 bail. On October 3, Jacob Idlewine, of North Salem, swore out a complaint in, Justice Turner's court, charging Lee Mann with larceny by bailee, the spe speeine harge being tjoat while em ployed in a hop yard near this city, the private prosecutor and other members of bis family gave the defendant hop tickets to have cashed, and tost he fail ed to return to tne Idlewine the pro per amount, eald to have been $10. Mann left for .other parts and was not apprehended until yesterday. The accused man claims be was un avoidably detained in Southern , Ore gon, otherwise the matter would ' have been straightened out before this. It la Easy to Say Be earefuL" but we must all trn f rum nested houses into chill outer sir, and tne change sets iwr couching and waeex ing. Avoiding winter eolds is difficult; curing them is not hard if you take Allen's Long Balaam. Better begin wbeanhe cold is young and not wait until it oettles deep into the lungs, for then, even w ith Allen 'a Lu a g Balsam, complete relief will be alswer. "WHAT'S THE USE?" Man is a funny little cuss, and has not long to stay; he flies around and makes a fuss, and then tie hikes away. Some men imagine they are great and try to tear up Jack, but each one meets the same old fate and trots the same old track. Great Caesar's AA n4 1 turned to clay, and so is Cicero: and Alexander's gone the war the rest of u must go. The aaes, heroes poets. jail, the man of wealth and worth, info' L an epee grave must fall aud rmni,;l. back t earth. Then rct's not Pta.l affray nd i-trugglo like th ..ucr, and agonir.e vnr life away, f'r rcnl.y, what's the use f Exchange. Money to Loan On Improve! farm and city property at Wweet vale. T1JOMA3 K. FORD Over LadA Bush's Ban. SaJem. Ores- . . ft'lin ST1LLIUI "JtfiHU." , " A'e. , ' Will ran lor nsrc V eowiof eaoa s eor. dt nl Kerr it Urty saeea. for J i(Te and particulars c 1 o DR: W. LONG-, Veterlnery So aana. fhooe 271 White. 831.0. Just Arrived A big line of Plush Iloles, Horse rUatikeis aud torni or L'llzz&rd Aprons from 0100 up Vie also hhve a large lioe of Street HlaukeU from S1.25 up Whir from 5c to $5.00 . The Largest and Most Up-To'-Date Line of Harness and Baddies, in 'be Willamette Valley. E.8. The Greatest Discovery IN DENTAL GGDENGE Our New Method for Painless Extraction of Teeth ABSOLUTELY WO PAIN Perfectly Safe ana Harmless You will Jbe more than pleased Drs. fpley & Olinger Roms 27-29 Elilrldge Bldg.. Balcm. Real Estate tliat The Owners Will Sacrifico A beautiful in w cottage rf five rooms large closets, pirch "on two sides, wood shed and flue well of water, large lot, locaUd in the best residence suburb part of the ciy one half block from car line. Is rented to a good tenant, to Insure a high rate of Interest. It will sell in a short time for several buudred dollars more than the price now asked. House of four rooms, closets and city and well water, three lots 60x120 each. Iocatrd in Highland Addition, price ftfJO, If taken soon. Easy payment. We have some very fine build ing lots in Vw Iirk that will pay 50 per cent, on the invest ment in a short time. 0xxl buy, 83 acres of land, 23 acre In cultivation, eight acre of orchard, new 10 riii hou'e. barn, living water, lso good well. AlKMit 1600 cords of " wood. lo cated one aud one half tulles from Salem. Price $5000; $2000 cash, balance at 6 per cent. -We have large and small tracts, city property of all kinds and prices. ' If yon have anything for sale or exchange, 'it with ustwant to buy, cull, tell rue your 1 watt. II. S. RADGLIFF Room 11, over Red Front Drug Stoie. Corner of Corn mental and State ID r