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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1905)
WXEKLY . 0EEGQ1L .STATESMAN"; HUD AT. XA3TUAE.Y 27, 1505. 5 T2Z2 "WEATHER. ' POBTLAXD, Jan.. 26. Following, is the weather forecast "for the twenty four hour ending midnight, Friday, January 27: Oregon and Washington, occasional rain. The City (From Wednesday's Daily.) Bond Approved , County Judge Seott yesterday ap proved the bond of Thomas Jfolman filed as administrator of the estate of John J. Dugan, deceased. - The under taking is in the sum of $200. Should Have Bead Monroe In last Sunday morning's issue of the Statesman appeared a dispatch from Philomath the deadlines- of which made it appear that that city is now 1 u m-id? titrated witn electricity dv a plant inscaueu ry wuneim proprietors of" the -Sbnroe & Sons, flfinjrrn mills. The town of Monroe and not Philomath lias put in Electric lights. Appraisers File Eeport T. 1. Allen, C. l Hicks and George Oiven yesterday filed their report in the Marion county court as appraisers of the estate of Lida E., EJs worth and t- 1 t : v tpv. miuors' estate consists of an undivided , one -venth interest in 488 acres of Ianl, being a part of the donation land i-hiim of (1. P. S. Riches, deceased, and was appraised at $1898.28. Stopped Over for Visit J. L. Mitchell and Ms brother-in-law, John .Schlenk, of Porirand, were in Sa lem yestenlay en roule liome from 8a blimity, where on 3ontlav morning they attended the funeraj of Mr. Mitch- j ell's father-in-law, toe late E. Sehott. Mr. Mitchell is the supreme secretary j of the Order rt Washington, and Mr. ! Sehiena is a prominent oerman or . Portland and a part owner in the luei- la saloon in that city. Taey will pro ed on their journey home by this afternoon 'ayerland train. I A Trio of Drunks Milton Sweeny, E- L. Donovan and John Doe answered roll call in the po life court yesterday morning. Tae j A. Miller, a son. The estate consists three individuals had been taken in on j of real and personal property valued the previous evening by Officers 'Mtir- at about $15,000, and the administra phy and Shedeek and booked upon tor's bond was fixed at double that charges of drunkenness. A fine of $5 amount. The heirs to the estate are was imposed upon each by Recorder i ir- I- B. Miller, widow; G. A. Miller, Moores, but Joe Doe was the only one ot Everett, Washington; H, J. Miller, f the trio who was able to liquidate. of Bepubhe, Washington; E. A. Mil Sweenv and Donovan were assigned to l?r' P1?!0.0'111' Wisconsin, and .'tw-itrnW'in th street .frnartmrat to serve the city for a period of two and one-half days. The Ollschlager Estate- Theodore M. Barr, . adminstrator of I lhe estate of Henty Ollschlager, de asei!, ha filed a motion by his attor ney, Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, to strike from the files of the county court the ob s jert'ions filed by J. M. Widmer and - others to the final account in said es tate. This motion is based on the grounds that the right of the parties objecting to any portion of the Oll xchager estate was trie'd out and deter mined in the county court and in the circuit court for Marion county. It was there beld that Marv Ollschlager was the widow of Henry Ollschlager and the sole and only heir of his estate. ' No appeal was taken from the decision if the circuit court, hence it is claimed liy the. administrator that neither of the j'arties obectintf have the right to do so. (From Thursday's Daily.) Administrator Discharged James A. Gibson was yesterday dis charged as administrator of the estate of William - Stewart, deceased, the es- fate having Docn fully aaministerea upon. ' Fruit of Inheritance Tax The State Treasury yesterday was in receipt of $476.96 as the amount due the state as inheritance tax upon the property of the estate of EL C. Keyt, Sr., late of Perrydalc, Folk county. The total value of the estate -was $94,990.53 before the exemptions were deducted as provided by law. Typhoid-Causes Insanity Mary Myrtle Hagey, a native of this state, aged 24 years' was yesterday hrought ' to. the insane asylum from Yamhill county. Xhe is a resident of Dundee, and thi3 is her second com; mirment. the first one beinir in 102. Columbus, Ohio, May 19, 1905. Some four years ago I was suffering from impure blood and a general run down condition of the system. I had no appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all gone tired feeling that made me misera ble. I began the use of S . S. S., and after taking seven or eight bottles my skin was cleared of all eruptions and took on a ruddv. health v clow that assured me thai my blood had been restored to its nor I mal, healthy condition. My appetite wai restored, as I could eat anything put be fore -me, and as I regained my appetite I increased in weight, and that ' tired feel- ini .:t J J X. J- peared, and I was once again my old self. . licanuy recommraa o. o. o. as tne best blood purifier and tonic made, and; strongly advise its use to all those in need of such medicine. Victor Stubbins. Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. Wheeling, W. V., May aS, 190. My system was run down and my jointt wocu an painca me considerably. I bad used S. S. S. before and knew what it was, so I purchased a bottle of it and have taken several bottles and the aches and pains are gone, my blood has been cleas- ea and my general health built up. I can testify to it as a blood purifier and tonic. ' 3 Jttant JOHN C STKI5T. If yon have any symptoms of dis ordered blood write us and our physicians will advise yo u free.- Our book on blood and skin diseases sent free. Tke Swift SpecIUo Conpuy, AUanta, Ca. CITED According to the commitment papars, I alih - .uagey. suffered or typhoid fever about eight years ago and has never had the right use of her mind sinee. She ' has developed homicidal ten dencies. To Foreclose Mortgage 1 0 3. P. Bogers has commenced an ac tion in Judge Galloway's department of ' the - circuit court against Henrr Duenwald and wife for the purpose of foreclosiag.a mortgage. The mortgage w executed to. secure the payment of a promissory note for $1500 and covers 293 acres of land in township 9 south, range 1 west, Carson k Adams are at torneys for the plaintiff. Chickens Tailed by Mink ! Yesterday morning when P. A. Bak er, wTTo lives at the corner f 'Eigh teenth and Chemekeia streets, went to the barn to 'teed his chickens, he dis covered a shortage m his flack. Of 1 rCT-eJ' tnongat a chicken J hl had vmted his premises, but an t " l nmv u 5 . -.- nis rnoire .riymouin uvw niiT;cn iUWU aaa UrS2?efl r . ..lie flen tous' I hey had "Wl been bitten through the iead, showing the work of a mink. Wind Causes Damage . d it vr- t. , - .. i J!-Wa!! fami1 eam tk a .;., 1 f- 'nam VinnV, T l,r 2', fa5' 5' chased some lots in Enfrfewood tddi - tlon ek of the asylum store, A1r f o,-i " house. l'rc to ouim a house; his was-well under way, having, the roof and the siding on all but the gable t'nds. Tuesday nieht the wind, r.laved havoc with Iho house, completely de molishing it. This is quite a loss, as most of the win.lmir raainoa fcai r.oi put in. The building is so badly wrecked tnat 'most of the material -will be wasted. Workmen eommenced Ta - terday morning to tear the wreckage apart, and will build another Vuse. Mr. Walters says he will see to it ibis time that tha roof is not put in until the sidings are all complete, Miller Estate in Probate John M. Marthalep- -was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of the fete George B. Miller, of Fair field. The appointment was made by Judge Scott by request of Mrs. I. B. Miller, the widow, of deceased and G. Brentford Miller, of Uervais, sons; ?? V J- Ewler f Azle, Texas; Mytilene L., Mvrene J. I., Imcgene, Corrinne, Cita M., Iwan Z. and Jsellie Miller, daughters, residing at Gervais. Hon. P. H. D'Arcy has been engaged as attorney for -he estate. (From Friday's Daily.) Health Board Meets Monday The Salem health board commission ers will hold a meeting at the police court room in the city hall on Monday evening at which time some important matters pertaining to the sanitary con ditions of the city will le taken up for consideration. There is plenty of work for the health board and now since the city has a health officer good results may be expected. A New Oven-H Mcllwain & Rutherford, the proprie tors of the Capital Bakery, on Court street, Ix'tween Liberty and High, have recently finished the construction of a new oven. It is the largest oven in Ha lorn, or in this part of the state, and it is up to date 'in every particular. Messrs. Mcllwain and Rutherford nat urally feel proud of their new oven, 'that "they are in position to accommo- date ineir increasing traoe, anu to neip in tho feeding of the thousands of strangers who ore coming to Salem this vear, on account of the 1905 Fair. To Sell Real Property By order of County Judge Scott, John E. Loughmiller, the administrator of the estate of Vesta E. Loughmiller, deceased, was yesterday authorized to sell at private sale certain real estate belonging to the estate and located in Silverton. W. J. Culver, as guardian of the persons and estate of Adolph and ,t nanes Matnes, minor cnuuren, aiso , . petitioned the court for an order an- , thonzing him to sell the real property , .eioiigiug vo a. inetuur.u - dered that the next of km of the chil- dren be cited to appear before the court , on February 2K, at . 2 o clock p. m., to ' snow cause wny. ine guardian s peii tion should not be granted. He Broke His Promise M. J5woeney, who on Monday was sen tenced bv City Recorder Moores to serve two and one half days in the city jail for drunkenness, but who was giv en his liberty on Wednesday morning jnpon a faithful promise that he would go to work without delay, was ayain run in by the police on Wednesday eve- .ning, being found in an intoxicated eon I dition. Upon the second offense Sweeney was given nve aays in tne city jaii and was assigned to a place .on the "street gang." At first he refused to and expressed a willingness to go out and shovel dirt Having Droaen nis promise to Recorder Moores on Wednes- daj- he will also be required to serve the balance of the first sentence. i Have Shipped Potatoes II. S. Gile & Co. have recently shipped a dozen "or so of car loads of ootatoes. boueht some time ago at 37 V' to 40 cents a bushel, and they have a few cars on hand now. .out fhev could not at this date pay as high prices as they were able to offer a fewj weeks ago. "-The car loads tha't wen?7 shipped went mostly to San FranciselJrt and. to supply a trade for the oest goods in the potato line. An article printed in the Oregonian of yesterday suowed thai the crop of last year in the United States was 332,830,800 bushels, or 40,000,000 bushels larger than ; the previous greatest crop, in 1896.: potatoes are the fourth largest crop grown in tae United States. The shortage in the Willamette valh?y was not: experienced in any other section of the country. So there does not sevm a likelihood of potatoes being higaer. They may be lower in price. Neglected colds make fat grave yards. V Dr. Wood 's Norway Pine Syrup helps xavn and women to a hap py, vigorous old age. , - HElSMASIERl0as nop geoweb, is nr a position TO DICTATE THE PEICB OF ; . HIS FBODUCT. English Growers Have Formed a Pool4 Bales Situation Looks Good to the GrowerLocal Dealer Gives Opinion. "Tacoma, Wn, Jan. 24. "Ja's. Winstanley, Salem, Ore., Sec 'y Oregon Hop Growers' Assn. "Cable today English growers pool ing entire holdings. Forty thousand bab?9 taken out of market indefinitely. ISAAC PIXTUS & SON'." The above is a dispatch which aas neen receivea dv oecretarv James wmstanley of the Oregon Hop Grow-J PTS ' A (,-,-1 -It inn whioh la f nj-i nn. tory. This message conveys in a nieag- er way, the exaet situation which ex- ists in London and England today, wiuen. should have a rejuvenating ef- nctv uwu m tiuwers ox inis country. There il unmistakablv a shortage in I M .-1. . il : 1 fc. the world 's supply, and it remains for the growers to make up as much of the i.n.: ' enciency as is possMie wnn me. sup- ply on hand and it, therefore, remains L-.v, 4 '. . , . witn toe grower also to nx the imee upon his product, since there seems to be no acceptable market offerings. There seems to be very little or no movement in the local market of late, an according to prominent dealers tnere will be none, until the price raises : to meet the demands of tae grower who ! wems hav,e "lhe tuation well in best of it. Although quite strong the market is exceedingly quiet and tie dealers, as well as the growers, seem to be playing a waiting game. When shown the telegram which heads this article and asked as to an opinion upon the matter, one of the members of the firm of Krebs Bros, in this city said last evening: "We believe this will have a good effect on our market because it will create a demand from London for Pa- PORTLAND Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of CLEANING AND DYEING. If yon nave clothes to clean and press, The Fashion Tailors are the best. Dyeing, steam cleaning and repair ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 433 Washington St- between nth and 12Ul, Portland, Oregon. DENTISTS. Dr. Charles W. Barr, Dentist, 817 The Dekmn, Portland, Or. 'Phone Main 1609. , ELfcCTBIO AND GAS SUPPLIES. Portland General Electric Co. A full line of electrical supplies carried in stock.! Private Telephone Lines are being in stalled by aU progressive farmers. The cost is small in comparison with the bennts derived. Get our estimates. Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. ! HOTELS. The Imperial Hotel Co., Phil Metschan, president; C W. Knowles, manager; Seventh and Washington streets, Port land, Oregon. European plan only; $1, $1.50, $2. First class restaurant in building. cmcs. -Naturally the lxmdon mer chants will attempt to break the pool by purchasing American hops. This movement will give the bears some- thing to think about. There is no ques- tion but what we wiu sce 8en9a. tional developments in the market be- fore lon Tiie probable production of thi var wiit 1- si fton non bar. re, and timating th ' nJ of ho tole ree-vuartcrs of pound ot hops to the ttarrel shows a requirement of 206,000 bales, not to speak of 10,000 bales which will prob ably be used for yeast, patent medi cines, dyes, etc. It is a. mystery how the brewers will lie able to obtain suf ficient hops until the new crop is ready for consumption. At the highest the United States only produced 255,000 bales, 78,000 of which have been ex ported. Taking it for granted that the additional export will be equivalent to ,.. r . . -. ' it ' 7, . 1 l Shoe Manufacturing C ompany, appcl- the impors it loaves for home con- . vs. M. Billings, et. al., reipn P"iil,000. bales,, or a shortage , dentg; from MHUomah countv; 12 m. of 3900 bales. , Thursday, February 9 Multnomah "Of courfs these hops are not equal-1 PoaBtTj rp;iKndcnt, vsV Title Guarantee ly aisirwuieu among urewrrs ovum : 4 Trust Company, et al., appellants; have more than they require and a good,from Multnomah county; 12 m. Charles many are in me nanus ox pet-uia ur , Ths terrible efforts. the short sellers j are making to break the market and cover shows what may be expected later on. The year when the market reached better than a dollar hops for a time went begging at 17 cents; fiu ally dropped to 15 cents, and after wards advanced 5 and 10 cents at a jump. At present meaiums anu com- mons are being snatched up at s;ne siaie sewer running aowu: venier cents, and such purchases are called bargains by the buyers. "All the beirs admit that the mar ket will ultimately make sensational ad vances. The situation is entirely in the hands of the growers, they ean decide, whether thev want to take 2S or 29 cents, or better than 40 cents. So far he growers have shown no weakness whatever and we believe tney win pray tne same to a finish. Of coarse there are a few growers who are not posted on the situation, and who Imagine that the brewers do not need the heps. The sooner tha class of ' growers are sold out the better for -the balance." Hop Growers Masters. EL J. Smith, of Oneida, N. Y echoes this sentiment in a communication to a Pacifio coast newspaper of recent date, lie says: .' ' "This month nas so iar seen auoub 10,000 bales of hops taken by dealers Dont beeftate iA obtaining a bottle of the Bitters ' wben sVa .V. J"001, ppetite & , if 4 !P ls restless " V Jti are warn SL ins of stomach v A troubles that i t must be heed- j ru. iuv xiiiiSTB wui ?i me stomach right and cure Nausea, ladifes tioa. Oyspcpcia. ChiUs. CoMa or Malarial Fever. to fill January sales, while they, have mostly been bought from speculators. This one feature causes a strong situa tion, as no one g?ts weak-kneed as quick as the speculator. "As I understand the situation now, there are but one or two speculators left that are carrying any stock to speak of and after this month tae deal. er will have to go to the grower for the j future wants.' "The whole situation today . (now that the speculative feature is remov ed) lies entirely in the hands of the growers and if they hold out until April or May they have everything to gain and nothing to lose. "As it is now a one-sidJ play, wjch everything in the growers' favor, there is no possibility of hops -easing off in price more .than from 1 to 3 cents at the most. There is every possibility of their going 10 to 20 'cents per pound higher. 'The London market advanced its quotation 5 shillings today, which in itself is a strong feature. , " "There are but 2300 bales left in Xew York state in growers' hands, and very few in speculators' hands. There have been 2500 bales bought from growers here in the post three weeks, so the growers of the coast have noth ing to contend with now but their own actions for future development of mar ket prices. ; "I know of two dealers that nave: 1S00 bales to deliver in February, and they have them all to buy yet. There are also some large deliveries to be made in March, much larger probably than in February. We should go into RUSINESS EYE SPECIALIST. D.CHQHMCMCGgO Ey Specialist Hu opened In Port land, Orecon. Be Id (be North wewt. Cal! and tee him. 120 vatli St. FANCY STATIONERY. Wedding and visiting cards, also mon ogram stationery, w. o. emiut et vo Washington Building, Portland, Or. FL02ISTS. Proiapt attention given to outside or ders on choice cut flowers and floral designs. We also carry a large as sortment of rose bushes. Thomas O, Bodley, 124 5th St., Portland, Or. RESTAURANTS. Melrose Restaurant 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 yon. D. M. Watson, Prop. the 1903 crop without a package of obi hops in existence".", OOTJRT CALENDAR. List of Cases Set for Hearing Before the Supreme Court Two . Weeks Hence. , The following calendar .of cases has been set for hearing before) the Supreme Court for week after. next: Tuesday, February 7 Alfred Lewis? et al., appellants, vs, Jpseph H. Bee man, et al., respondents;, from Jackson county; 12 -in. J. li. Brown, respon dent, vs. Theresa and Xicj Feldwent, appellants; from Lane county; 12 m. Wednesday,- Febrnary 8. Henry iohl, appellant, vs. Northern Pacific Lumber Company, respondent; from Harding, appellant; from Marion coun- t. j m FOR SEWER CONNECTION. That Salem is short of adequate sew er privileges has been a well nettled fact for a long time, and there is now to be made an effort to secure from the swoe ue j-run.-iu mj cudhiti wh street. This would relieve the condi tion materially and wonM- make possi ble the extension of the drainage facil ities of the capital. ' As lt'is now it -is almost impossible to pet rid of the wa- that gathers on the surface, let alone the waste flow, from the - houses in the district along Center street and contributory thereto. " j, The Statesman, ha; frequently men tioned the foul ponds that gather on Cottape street .during rainy weather the fact that these ponds are a, constant menace to the health of that part of the city, let alone the fact' that they almost unfit the streets for general nse. This sewer is Jaage. and has rapacity sufficient to carry a great deal more than is passing through it tunnel at this time and the state would not' be the sufferer in any way by permitting these connections td be made. There seems no reason tb erf fore to doubt that the city will secure the privilege. I- ? l .mm INTHENORTHEND PBODTJCE . BTJTEES AT HCBBASD, AUILOEA AND CANBT AND WHAT THEY BUT. , Messes. Hnrst and Hlnkle Now Buy ing -' Potatoes,' or Trying to They Hare been Shipping Onion Seta; a . Valuable Product for That Section. -. . " .... . (From Thursday's Daily.) A Statesman reporter found W. & Hurst on the train last evening, com ing from Aurora to Hubbard. Mr.Jlurst lives in Hubbard and he goes to Can by every morning, spending the time be tween trains there, then to Aurora, where he occupies himself the rest of the day. He is able in this way to do business in the three towns dividing bis time with each. With the help of his partner, Harvey Hinkle, this makes a strong team. They have warehouses in each town. Just now they are buying potatoes, or attempting to buy them. Many of the farmers are holding their potatoes, hoping to get better prices later. On account of the large supply from Colo rado, going into the territory in Ari zona and Texas, formerly supplied by the Oregon growers, Mr. Hurst thinks potatoes will not be any higher this season. They have also been buying onion sets. They have so far shipped about 70,000 pounds fro.m the Aurora and Hubbard neighborhoods. Other ship pers have secured some of the product of that section, which is considerable. Some farmers near- Hubbard have gone into the growing of onion sets on large scale, and they have been making good profits. The price so far paid has been mostly five cents a pound, or a shade hieher. , The price is now six ts a touB(. ' Messrs. Hurst and "Hinkle buy hops during the hop season. They are also buyers of gram and hay. But just nowlL. H. McMahon, in his office in Mur thev are shipping in gram and mill feed and selling it to the farmers and others, owing to the short erop last year. ibis part of the business is not likely to last, for an increased acreage of DIRECTORY Oregon's Metropolis. MEDICAL. Dr. Wing Lee, Chinese, physician. Ha makes a specialty of treating those who have chronic diseases which oth er doctors fail to cure. Tis skill is indisputable. 280 Burnside - street, Portland, Oregon. Portland Cancer Institute 181 Vs Pint 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. PHOTOGRAPHER. E. W. Mocre. nhotAerannirr. W mak-a a specialty of enlarging in oil colors, cravon. or najit! rttii- nhAtArnhlA instruments are the latest ana wo have all the requirements for first- class work. Seventh and Washington sta, Portland, Oregon. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Blumaner Frank Drug Co- Portland. I Oregon, is headquarters for Photo-1 graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po- co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev-1 ery requisite for the Professional and I Amateur Photographer. Write forleonntv. Ore iron, did on the Ifith dav complete catalogue. . , I grain has been or will be put out, and I the indications are for a bumper crop. I There is a little mohair raised in that section and Messro Hurst and Hinkle 1 are buyers of this product. The larger j bands of goats, however, for this see-1 tion are mostly in other parts of Mar ion county, and in' Polk, Benton, Yam hill and coast counties. ' Men like Messrs. Hurst' and Hinkle are good for thatjiection, for tbey turn the; products of the farmers into cash and keep a stream of money coming from the outside all the year through. 1 TO INCREASE El'l'ICIENCT. J V feature of the physical work of the! Y. M. C A. and one which will further increase the efficiency of this' depart-1 ment is the organization of a Leader's! undersigned at - tho law omce or Til Club. In large classes, euca as are I mon Ford. W. T. Slater and W. M. being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. thisl year, it is. difficult for the physical di-j rector to give the necessary attention I to eaca individual, especially in appar-l atus work. This difficulty is overcome! by dividing the class into squads and I providing each squad, with a competent I leader. These leaders are given speciali instruction and training so That with the general supervision of the diree-l tor, the best work is done.. The Leaders ' Club is composed of I seven men, who meet once a week, in I addition to their regular classes, for special practice, study and discussion of the physical work. They are pro- vided witn special uniforms and are rnjnnai account 01 nam esxaie in tne fact: assistant physical directors. Their County Court of .Marion county, Ore- nrcrnniTitian dematida nnunnt tail .r-1 ular ; attendance upon then and classes, and in ease of fir mee'trngs f neglect of 1 is imposed. Aiitwr s n A a, inlrtMkiAfi i.a ImnAiAit The officer, and member, of thn elnbH are as follows: R. K. Matthew., presi- dent;- Ivan Pulnam, vice-president ; Victor IT, Allen, sretary-treasurer t.. ' - V w ' t 7,riP VTJr L. Rag in and F. & dewberry. I , is in sncn elebe as this' one that many 01 ine pnysieai airectors 01 mei 1. m. U 4. nu cuiicgc. uve receivea Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Of&ec Bears the yf New Today IIOBSES WAITED-AT 237 STAT.: street. ' I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOG3 AND igs, also ducks, spring chickens, and ens.- I will pay the highest cash priee for same. Quong Hing, 254 Lib erly street, Salem, Oregon. THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO. Do general transfer business. Deal in lath, wood, posts, sand, grav el, cement, fire brick, lire clay, wood liber plater and cntractors supplies. Salem, Oregon. BEPOKT CAEDS OTJB SCHOOL BE port cards are printed to fit the school register. ' Tho prices are: Twelve cards for 19 cents; twenty five for 20 cents; on hundred for 75 eats. Statesman Publishing Co, Sa lem, Oregon. LOST AND FOUND. ESTEAT T3KEN UP ONE BBOWN horse, aged about 12 or 16 yers, weight; about 1200 pounds, about 17 hands high, white' star in forehead, white snip on nose, left hind foot white as higa as fetlock, shod all around; was taken up on my farm at Eoff Tk L. CL January 5, 1905, and was in said neighborhood since Sep tember 1, 1904.' W. T. ICamsden, Sa lem Ore. Phone White 46. VSQAIs NOTICES. ADMXNISTBATOB'S NOTICE. - Notice, i hereby given that the un dersigned has been by an order of the County Court ox Marion county, Ore gon, duly appointed administrator of the estate of E. W. Hartley, deceased, I and that all persons aavmg claims I acraiast said t-rtate must present them j duly' verified to the undersigned at bis I residence, near. Macleay, Oregon, or to 1 phy block, Salem, Oregon. I Dated January 27, 1905. I EDGAR .HARTLEY; Administrator estate E. W. Hartley, I deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.' Notice is hereby given that the, un dersigned, by an rder of the County Court of Marion county, Oregon, ihas been appointed administrator of toe estate of Thomas Farkner, deceased. All persons naving claims against said estate , are required to present them, within six months from the date of this-notice, with the proper vouch ers, to the undersigned at his oflice in Room 14 in Ladd & Buh' Hank Build ing, corner of Mate and ommeretal I streets, Saiem, Oregon. Date! this 29th day of lee. 1904. CHASu K. LENOX, Administrator. First insertion- Decemlr 30, 1914. FINAL NOTICE OP ADMINISTRA- I TBIX. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby givjen that, the undersigned. administratrix; of the estate of Sarah Wheeler, deceased, has this day filed her final account in said estate and thai the Honorable County Court of Marion county, Oregon, has fixed and appoint ed Monday, February 13, 1905, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day,' at the Court House in said county and ",at " tb Uni "Bd plAr frtr herinK I any objections to such final account and for the settlement thereof. Dated thia 10th day of Januarv. 190.". LYDIA CAMPBELL, Administratrix of the estate of Sa rah Wheeler, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby iriven to all whom it tnav concern, that the nndcrsicrned. as the adminintrator of the estate of James Brown deceased, has filed his final account with said estate, and that the Hon. County Court of Marion of January, 1905, by its order duly made and entered I of record on said date, fir Saturday, February 1905, t 2 o'clock p. in. of said last named oate, at tne county court room in xne Marion county court house, in Salem, Oregon, as the time and place of hear ,nJ? aa.Y objections thereto, if any there e, ana ior tne settlement tnereor. FRANK M. BROWN, Administrator of the estate of James itrown. oeeeasea. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF AP POrNTMENT. Notice is hereby given to all whom it maT eoncern, that the undersigned has Court of Marion county, Oregon as the. administrator of the estate of John J Dugan, deceased, and all persons hsv ling claims azaiost said estate are here- by notified to present the same to the Kaiser in the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, duly verified, within six months from the date of the first iibli cation of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, tais the 27th day of January, 1905. THOMAS HOLMAV. Administrator of the estate of John J. Dugan, deceancd. ADMINISTRATOR, S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby -iveo'tbat the on- dersigned administrator of the estate of Orson W. Densmore late of Marion county, Oregon, -deceased, has filed his KOa, ana idh the court has set the same for bearings, on the 18th day of Pbruary 1905 at 1 o'clock p. m. . of ?id .a ; County Court House at City f.e..i0 Marlon lount3r 1.' IV 1 I , muj. Objections thereto will Ibe heard and "riePn tU eourt &t Ume nd place. - - D11 SIeW Oregon, this the 18lh e t- , tnnx ' " Jtr W'-'-nvvaxtrMv i,in:.MA. Af rv W .-d,, deceased. Notice of Intention to Withdraw Insur ance, Deposit by the Manchester As-' rurance Co of Manchester, EnzUnd. ; To -Whom It May Concern : Ih' ae-, cordanee with the requirement, of the 1 lawe of the State of Oregon, relative to j the insurance ' "companies, notice Is! hereby given that tho Manchester As-j sorance Company,' ef Manchester Enu bind, desiring to cease doing busing within the state f Orton; ioivn Is to withdraw ila deposit with the treasurer of said state, and will, if no claim agart said company shall be filed with the Insurance Commissioner, within six (6) months from the 33d day of Decem ber, 1904, the same the date of the first publication of this notice to withdraw its deposit from Yhe Mid treasurer Dated at Salem, Or, this 20th day of December, 1904. 1 MAXCIIESTEK ASSURANCE CO. By FRANK J. DEVLIN, Attornev in Fact. , SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion county. J. M. not lingsworth and Myrtle L. Hollings worth, his'wife, Plaiutiff. vs. David N. Darling and ? Klizateth Ihirling, his wife, Kobert Wilson and Meli:i J. Wikion, his wife, Harvey Ketcheson and Kusan Ketcheson, bis wife, James Hollingsworth, Annie Ijouise llolinir worth, James Walter . Hollingsworth, John Percy Hollingsworth, William K1 ward lIollinvrwortb, Roliert Hollings worth, Gaven Crsgg. Bertha Cragg, Em ma Cragg. Morlev Crnfrg, Jennie Cragg, Mrs. W. II. Darling. George H. Darling and Sarah L. Darling, Defendants. To David X. Darling, nir.abeth Dar linrj, Robert Wilson, Melissa J. WiNon, Harvey Ketcheson, Susan Ketcheson, James Hollingwortb, Annie Iuie Hol lingsworth, James Walter Hollings worth, John Pt-rey Hollingsworth, Wil liam Edward Hollingsworth, Rolert Hollirsworth, Gaven tragg. Bertha Cragg, Kmma lragg. Morley Crapg, Jennie Crm, Mrs. W. H. Darling, George H. Darling and Sarah 1. Dar ling, the above named defendants: In the name of the Mate of Oregon: You and each vt yon are hereby re quired to aiu.ear and aniiwer the conirdiiint of the ' abovn named plaintiff's in the alove entitled suit now on file with the clerk ,'f the above entitled court within six eeks from the' 'date of the first publi- it ion of this miuinion. and vou are ereby: notified that if you fail to ap- ifar toil answer aaiu complaint, as hbreby required, the )laintiflf will ap ply to the court for the relief demand edNin their said complaint, to-wit: A decree of the court adjudging that tho following described premises, to-wit: The southwext quarter of section 3 in township 10 south, range 6 ea-t of tho Willamette Meri.lian. in Marion county; Oregon, be sold in the manner pre criled by law br a referee appointed by the -court, and that the iiroceeds of said sale be applied first, to the pay ment, of the cost and disbursement of the kaid suit and the, ex pen wes of th said' sale; secomi. to tne payment to ; the Tl.'inti(t .T. M. HollincTHWort h of the sum of S3I1..VI. to reimburse liiiri for the expeues incurred in innking final proof iin said nremises iiM,n behalf of the heirs of Ktdx'rt T. Dar lirt. deeesseI; t hi rl t he bnlnnre to bo ditribnted amonif the pl.iiotiTi an 1 defendants according to their respective interests in the said premises n de termined bv tlte court; and for such other relief as ronv Ih meet in eptity. This summons is published once a week for six successive weeks in the Weeklv Oregon Statesman, by order of the Hon. John If. Scott. Countv Jii.be of said county, mde nt Chamllers, in the city of Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, on the 17th day of January, 190."), ami the date of the firt publica tion hereof is the SOth day of Januarv, 1903. I IlEWrTT t SOX. Attornevs for Plaintiff. SEVERE COLD PREVAILING. CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Reports from the West and Northwest show that the most sever cold of the winter is prevailing and is intenHified .by hili winds. The temperature runs from six to twenty-four degree below r.ero. Louuville, Kentucky, reports five de-j green below. " We Can Sell Voa a Bargain la RE4L ESTATE , If you are thinking of buy ing let us show you what wo have. 1T)5 acres, 90 acres in eul 'tivaiion,6 room house, good barn, fine water, located 3 miles from railroad, price $25 per were. 130 acres, CO acres in cul- -tivation, 5 acres of good or chard, house and barn, all fenced, running water, fine location. 2 miles from city, jjrice $60 per acre. 40 acres, 34 acres in culli-, yation,. 7 miles from Salem, price $27.50 pei acre. . 10 room house, modern, large barn, fine fruit, located three blocks from the court house, price $3,000, par tcash balance to suit. 8 room house, lot 75x150, located on car line, piice .$1,600. V . f 5 room cottage, new, beau-; tiful shade, lot 150x300, lo cated near school and car line, price $1,500, any terms that will suit you. 4 lots near car line at $50 per 'lot. You can pay for tbem at any lime it jvill suit you. 2 lots in Pleasant Home addition, must be sold soon, make us an offer. . We have for rent a 5 room cottage, also an 8 room house. We want a number of good cheap farms, also City property by February 1. 8ee us before you buy. Tell me your wants. . l!.iS. MDCLlFF Room 11, over lied Front ' Drug 8 tore. Comer of Commercial and State -o