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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1905)
I he City (From Wednesday's Daily.) - Oold and Silrer Jledal AwafWto White Bronze over ev erything h the monument lino at St. i ui exposition by tbe most ; select I judge of the world" ; If you want some- thing up. to date you will examine de .sifcn aad specimens of material with tan, Oregon. Phone White 154. Assistant Chemist C. W. Beaver, son of W. Beaver, who live east of ftalem, has been appointed itant chemist to H. I. viibbs, eity fbemit of San francisco, California, jfr Beaver was a student of Mr. Gibbe while at Corvallis Agricultural College from which he graduated with the class of 1904. His salary, at San Francisco will be $30 per mouth. i '" Plans for Bank s W. D. Pugb, the architect, has just completed plans for a fine stone bank buiMing for the First National Bank of Prinevillc, which will cost $6000. The building is to be 30xC0 feet, will be heated and ventilated in the latest and most approved manner and will be a model one-story bank building. Prine vill9 is bnildinf up in a good substan tial manner and this bank will be a fine addition to its new blocks. productive Valley In a letter to the Pacific Homestead A. L. B- Oeonge, writi g under date of February 13, from Lawen, says that Harney county is fart developing into a great fruit yielding valley. There are ret in the valley thousands of acres of vacant government land awaiting the settler. He says there is room for homes for ten thousand people. Im proved farm lands can be purchased there for from $15 to $20 per acre. A Big Sale I K. Page, W. II. Downing and A. I Clearwater were down in the Butte ville neighborhood yesterday, returning home on the local train last evening. Mr. Downing acted as the auctioneer and Mr. Page as the clerk for the Louis' Raaman sale of farm; machinery, im plement, household goods, live stock, etc. Mr. Hauman some .time ago bought the Tom Sims place near Butte yille formerly the LaRocque farm. ir. Bauman has since sold the place, in part?, to several parties. He is going back to his former home in Ne braska, where heJ has a large stock ranch needing his attention. He sold everything at the auction sale yester day, in the way of personal property, ..nunlinrr liiti r then ftf xT Gt Tnllw1 A T (Til a .....i,. i.;,.t. i.n riii iaira iii Mm The articles sold brought several tbou- sand dollars. Mr, Clearwater did not 1 hny any of the horses. The prices bid were to high for him to leave any profit. (From Thursday 's Daily.) Goes Suddenly Insane Ity Lee Ward. a. native of Oregon, anl resident of Monmouth, 20 years old, was yesterday brought to the insane fiiyium from Polk county by his fath er, J. M. Haggard, and Wm.,Yeater. Xs cause is given for the attack as he ws suddenly seized of mental aberra tion. Sheriff's Office Kept Open All offices in the court house closed yesterday with the exception of the sheriff's office whic Sheriff Culver kept open for the accommodation of taxpayers who might come in from the country. Considerable tax money was taken in over the counter and the sher iff' and his deputies were kept busy waiting upon customers the greater part of the day. No Clew W T. a A. Thief It is -very probable that the -sneak thief "who entered ' the Y. M. C. A. rooms a few nights ago and stole chame out of a desk drawer to the amount of about $3, will go unpunished. Although the officers have tried hard to obtain some clew, so far they have been unsuccessful and as nothing what ever was taken by which tue thief could be identified, little is left upon which to work. Department Gets False Alarm The Halem fire department-made a midnight run to the White House res taurant on State street" last night in answer to a call turned in from an unknown source. The firemen were un able to locate the blaze; in fact, the In July,! iJ Sj, I began to break ont with Eczema on : tny head, legs and arms, and began treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief. They said the dis ease had became chronic. I then qutttliem and tried various ointments and soaps for another two1 years, but as soon as cold weather camel was as bad off as ever, so I finally decided to let medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, except bath ing. This seemed to do about as much good' as anything I had tried. During the time I lost about one-half ol my hair. I began S. S. S. doubtful of a cure, because tbe disease had run so long, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. I used seven bottles, when I was com pletely cured, not having a single spot on my body, which before was almost com pletely covered. F. C NokfoXJC xoi7 Hackberry St., Ottnmwa, la. The head, feet and hands are usually the pans affected, though the disease ap pears on other parts of the body. While Cx ternal applications allay the itching aad burning temporarily, it is the acids thrown 3 by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the skin. The acids nrast be neutralized and the system cleans cure is permanent. S. S. S. is cruaran- teed entirely freeJ ot Potash, Arsenic and other miner als. Book on the ekin and its dis eases sent free. Medical advice furnished free. Tie Swift Specific Cempasy, Atlanta, G& nOgSS nil A employes M. the restaurant were but- prised when the department put in its appearance. Efforts were made to ascertain the ,soree from which the! alard came, but without success. The young lady at the telephone offiee paid iia fitraAttAo i 'lU. ....f 1 a no. attention to f he particular wire, but took the-message hurriedly and sent it to tne lire department, consequently she' is unable to tell from what phone it originated. ' . . r i ; Evangelist Gilliam , -; Mr. Gilli&m is an evagnelist whose past, record entitles him to the confix dence of the Christian public Though still a roune man he has had a. wide and raeeessful experience in his work. 'I ar Praebd in thirty-two states of the Union, and in other countries as Wv i Ui ,tT,e preaching, as one who knows him has said, is 'simple ; - iyiu jic iuiu vniv id- Juiiiuuuu oi ne new gymnasium ciass- patient vehemence which mare the es that are being organized by Athletic work of some evangelists. Past or and Director Keller, and a new lease of ath layiuen' alike comment him as an excel- letie life has been taken on by the in lent' and helpful preacher of the; gos- stitution. j pel, without eccentricities or extra va- If this spirit can be maintained for ganee." M. Gilliam will reach Salem the remainder of the scholastic year, on Katurday and will begin a meeting and there is every reason to believe on.Kanday in which all the churches of that .it can b, there is no reason to the city are invited to unite. doubt the ultimate reolt of Willam- i ette's standing in the athletics of this Offense la Serions . i state. Director Keller has gone about ?Tom Burns the fighting drunk tak- his work like a veteran and has the en into custody by Officers Lewis and candidates for the track and field Murphy on Tuesday eevning had eool- event working hard each dav. There ed down considerably yesterday and it iuK a uvuunjr me ponce courc neia Ma - 1 . ' , , . "w ouros wm nave nau sux- fieienttime to get back into his normal tuumura wsen ms case is caued. Dy .luage jioorea tnis morning. While the officers were trying to land him in jail no lougni nice a aemon ana at an un- guarded moment atrnek one of the po- ncemen a vicious blow upon the side of the head. It is more than likely that before he gets through with City Re- corder Moores he will be brought to realize that striking an officer is a ser- ious offense. Burns will be required to face three eharges, drunkenness, disor- dery conduct and resisting an offieer. XT . , (Drom Friday a Daily.) Card of Thanks We take this means of thanking the lear friend and deighbors who ssisted us daring our late bereavement. Mrs. M. vVhelan and Family. Big Day's Business ' The fees collected by County Clerk Roland yesterday aggregated $79.23, be ing the heaviest receipts for a single dny since Mr. Roland took charge of the office, if not since the flat salary system has been in effeet. The business of the Marion county clerk's office is stead- ily increasing, a good indication of the county's gradual growth in population. A District Convention ff Marion, Linn, Benton and Polk counties was held at Corvallis Wednes- day evening. In the contest for Rank work, the Salem team won. This team will contest on behalf of District No. 4, during the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, at the-Armory, October 11, 1305. T-U . t . - 1 - . A i. it.i t - v "c "l luafc will be a silver trophy presented bv Jaevrer Bros., of Portland. All that at tended the district meeting at Corvallis report a splendid time. No Emergency Clause- Superintendent Ackerman states that no school laws adopted by the last legis- lature will go into effect until the ex piration or tne yu days required Dy law, or May 18. He says that he is receiv fng many inquiries ' regarding whit laws werepassed by the legislature . id when they go into effect, and he will soon issue a circular letter to all of the school Officials of the state containing a full list of the school laws passed by this legislature, together with an ex planation of them. To Probate Rineman Estate j Mrs. Carrie Rineman yesterday filed i a petition in the Marion county probate court asking that she be granted let ters of administration in the estate of ber late husband, Martin T. Rineman. According to the petition the estate consists of the store building located at 3k"o. 132 State street, in this city, the probable value of which is given at $15,000, and a stock of groceries valued at $5,000. The heirs to the estate. are the widow, two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Ella A. Hooker of Denver, Colo. Grace C Chester W. and Frank S. Rineman, of this city. L. K Hooker, tne game wnieh will have to be lopped Chester W. Rineman and W. W. Zinn on whea the final weeding-out process are recommended in the petition for begins. LTnis, of course, is no discredit appraisers. . to the men, for not all students are j speedy or modern Hercules, and only Will Render Decisions Tomorrow -' the. pick and flower of the athletic Judt?e William Galloway went to Al- bi0od ot the university will be retained bany last evening where today he will. for the final work. hold an adjourned session of the circuit Coaeh Keller is highly pleased with for Linn county. He will return to this the manner in which the students have city tomorrow when the judge will ren- taken hold of. the work and the hearty der decisions in the following cases re- co operation with which he is meeing at cently tried and taken under advise- every hand. He certainly has some ment: M. M. White vs. Lewis Savage, fine material on which to work and et al., injunction; Mattie L. Kightling- feels confident that Willamette will er vs. E. M. Kightlinger, divorce; J. G. make a splendid showing at the big in Martzolf v. E. D. Cass, partnership tercollegiate athletic meet that is to be accounting; and Henry G. Edwards vs. hejd at the Fair Grounds in June. His Laura Hardwick, et al, injunction suit ambitions are high, but not over-reaeh-io euiet title. Judge Galloway will al- ing.. He knows the game well enough to so hear additional testimony and the appreciate the fact that an athlete s argument of counsel in the case of E. B. Smith vs. D. W. Smith, et aLj a suit to set aside deeds in escrow, which has to set aside deeus m escrow, wmcu n already occupied the court's attention for two days. Bells Did Not Ring There was no wedding. Invitations . ' - mm had been issued and. ail preliminary arransrements made, -but the game was bloctked by County Clerk Roland when John. Gilpin appeared in his office and asked for a "permit. Myrtle P. Wallace, the intended 'bride, being an Indian , could not become the legal wife of a white man and therefore the wedding scheduled to come off at the city jail yesterday did not take f lrce. After a consultation by the. eity officers it was decided to suspend irosecution of this undesirable pair providing .the two tvbuTa leave the city and remain away for a period or two years. io wis ar rangement Gilpin and the Indian girl reauitr consented . and were permitted to take their departure. Should they return within the next two years they will foe prosecuted upon the e barge oi lewd cohabitation. ! . - ) LAND SCRIP FOR SALS. t Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for sale at lowest market prices. My scrip secures itle to timbered, farming, grazing or desert land, in aay quantity, without residence or improvement. Ad dress H. M- Hamiltcn, The Portland, Portland, Oregon. TT ATI TC L YT TTT"TT H 1 1 r HN A K H H 1 1 w H WV7 XAAVJLr 1UUU ' ' 1 . WTT J.AMZTTE BNXifUSIASM OVER - - ATHLETIC PBOSPECTTS RUNS BIOT AND INCREASING! Director Keller Meets With Strong Co operation at Every Hand lias Big String of Candidates Nov at Work in Gymnasium Build Cinder Path. " " There is an unusual interest mani- fested in things athletic at Wilamette University these days. Everybody is agog with the excitement attending the is a long string of these robust young cuitpn, an (tvinjr promise or. spienuia . l ! : a ,1? a mmgs unuer ms aoie uireciion. por the present, Director Keller will do little else than keep the men at work in the "gym" on the weights and machines, with the bells aud the bars. This will create the foundation upon which he will later build. Just as so.On as he has shaped the men up through this work he will begin putting them through other stunts to bring out the qualities peculiar to each. Tiiis will give him a definite line upon the men individually and will enable him to make up his list of entries. x Work wilI begun shortly on the I new cinder oval that is -to be construc- tf.d about tbe colege athletic field. This will be hurried to completion in order that the men mav be able to -et some .work in the open air. The traek is going to be a fast one and will be constructed along the most modern and approved lines of track building. It will be a quarter-mile ring, nicely ballasted at the turns aud one of which any university might well be proud. Once upon the track the real qualities 0f the candidates will be demonstrated, ney can then be apportioned for the x ' PORTLAND Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of CLEANING AND DYEING. if yon nave clothes to rtean and press, . Xf. ,Vl " -TT- The Fashion Tailors are the best. Dyeing, steam cleaning and repair ing. .Satisfaction guaranteed. 433 Washington St, between 11th and 12th., Portland, Oregon. 7 f : ELfcCTRIC AND OAS SUPPLIES. pjjyate Telephone Lines are being In stalled by all progressive farmers. Tbe cost Is small In comparison with the benfits derived. Get our estimates. Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. ' PHOTOGRAPHJO SUPPLIES. Blumauer Frank Drug Co., Portland, Oregon, is ' headquarters for Photo graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po co, Blair , and Eastman Cameras. Ev ery requisite for the Professional and Amateur Photographer. Write for complete catalogue. distances in the running events. Just now Coach Keller hasn't, tfle slightest iuea of the qualifications of any of the men at work, nod will he until he has sent them over the track in the work-out. Th entliuiuaatn at the wnrk has brought n. W of undesirable timber into not turned out in a season, but is the frujt of careful work through several seasons. Director Keller believes with seasons, uirector iveuer oeueves wun Mike Murphy, the great Yale trainer and coach, that an athlete can be made, I and that they are not necessarily born, ? as Lathrop, the erstwhile trainer at Harvard, so stouly maintains. J. A. BREWER DEAD. Former Salem Pioneer Dies at Walla Walla , of Paralysis. , ' WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 21. ! John A. Brewer, a member of the Walla Walla : city, council, t. died this , morning after a snon liiness rrom grip, resulting in i paralysis. i Councilman Brewer was born in Missouri 60 years When 10 "vears old he crossed the plains with an ox team and located at Salem, Ore. He .came to Walla Walla in 1871, and engaged in farming in waiia au uumu iwuum. He went to Seattle in 1890 and en gaged in the real estate business, re turning to Walla Walla, in 1898. He served as assessor of Whitman ounty in 1872, represented Walla Walla county in the Lower House of the Ter ritorial Legislature in 1886, was a member of the eity council of Seattle in 1892, and a member of the Seattle board of education two years. He had served in tbe city council of Walla Walla since 1898. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Workmen and ' Royal Arcanum. He leaves a widow and eight children. .. r saie medicine T for all family IK you cannot 11 find anything neuertban tbe Bits era. For rn .... i4 t iiogsuch all ) l meets as 'jlMtlfftSltua. V " f . ComtlyMlae. -Sick HMdKSt .STOMACH EiX'cSSr-" IS A DEAD ONE COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND ENTS WILL HOLD NO CON VENTION THIS pYEAE. Governor Vetoes Senate Bill 124 Be cause of Bad Precedent It Would Establish and Because It Would Heap More Burdens Upon Taxpayers. - Although be concedes that the bill, introduced by " Senator Pierce, author izing the superintendent ' of public in struction to call annual conventions of county school superintendents and ail- lowing traveling expenses ox sucn su perintendents, would bring about good results in many. respects,.the Governor feels that it would establish a pre cedent for the holding of conventions by every other county officer of the several counties Of the-state, which would inflict an injury upon the rights and purses of the people of the state. f or tnis and many other reasons Gov ernor Chamberlain could see no , true general merits, in Senate bill No. 124 and he therefore returns' if- to the Sen ate with his thanks, i. c, his veto. In explaining his attitude toward meas ures of this kind, dealing with this One in particular, he says: 'iThc act authorizes the, superintend ent of public instruction to call and hold annually a convention of the county schooL superintendents and pro vides for paying said superintendents their actual traveling expenses for at tending Buch conventions. ' 'It may be, conceded that some good would result from the holding of the conventions provided for" by the act RUSIJSESS EYE SPECIALIST. D-CuOinbersoiGHicQoo Uss opened to Port- tsnq, Oregon. BeM In ;te aormweu. tan toad see him. ta vBitii at. FLORISTS. . Pronpt 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. PHOTOGRAPHER, s, E. W. Mocre, photographer. We make a specialty of enlarging in oil colors, crayon, or pastel. Our photographic instruments are the latest and we have all the requirements for first class work. Seventh and Washington Sts Portland, Oregon. in question, but it must not be fdrgot ten that the superintendent of public instruction is required to visit annually each and every county in the state and a fund is appropriated for the . pay ment of his expenses in the discharge of this duty. "If the act in question beeomes a law it establishes a precedent for the holding of conventions by. every other county officer of the several counties in the state at public expense, and judging the future by the past each succeeding Legislature will be called upon to pass similar acts providing for conventions of sheriffs, clerks, treas urers, assessors and others. s . "Because of the fact that the good to be attained , by the holding, of tbe conventions provided for by the act in question .is problematical, and be cause the precedent if once established may result in imposing additional bur dens upon the. taxpayers' of the. several eonnties of the state, I feel it my duty to return said bill, with my veto." i m . SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. Willamette University to Have Model Physical Laboratories. ine laoornorm m nuiameiie um- versity will within short time be the equal of any college -in the state for practical working purposes.' A large shipment of apparatus arrived-this week and two more, eacn -oi wnicn is, lartfer than this one. are on the way and due to arrive at any time. Inelud- E. Surge, decessed. - s eil in this week's shipment were a its- I - tic machine for X-ray and wireless tel- ADMPJISTJtATOR'SJNOTICE OP A eraphy, a laboratory mie'rotome, tor-J, . " -POINTMENT. ;;; " tion apparatus for determining, strength Notice is hereby given to all whom it of wood and iron beams, accurately may concern, that tie undersigned ha ground pa robolie reflectors, accurately been duly appointed bv the County measured senometer Kundt's apparat- Court of Marion county, "Oregon aa the us for determining the velocity of administrator of the estate of John J. sound in air and metals and a volta- jwan, deceased, and aU persons hav meter for reading the amperage and ig euims against said estate are Acre- " jt-t mg claims against said estate are -nere-; . . .by notified to present the same to the 1 WimJr.Ttewif?VnTnnderrie1 the Office Of .Til- W imhurst, with tuI- mon Fori W t. guter and W. M. VUM fc- The static marh Birumtfuv. uf iDk nimourBi. wiia tqi- eanized plates which-: make it practi- . tity of Salem, Marion cally indestructible , . , . 'county, Oregon, duly verified, within six Inr a shipment Teeeived a few days ? ? of the first tmbli ago was one of the best ? stereopticoa 1" C: . -. x'v"" lanterns rnade. This instrument has V J ?oUtZ: t. . t. both stereopticon.- and a microscopic ! . Salem, Oregon, tais the 27th attachments, whicn eaa be altered ln-ldf of JnuarJu"rJ: ' TTrwT ,r. stantly. By means of the mieroseopie? , . . ,riiUMA4i IIOLMAA. attachment a common housefly can be T Administrator of the. estate oi John thrown, on a scree p at s disane of J-Pagan deceased.- . ' . " twenty feet, from the sBachine and madej . , to apfear twelve feet lon. , j Notice of Intention to Withdraw Insur- Another-rery nsefar piece of appar-l Deposit by the Uaachester Aat atns which has been added to the equip-, ruranca Co., Of TTanrTiffSter, EaSland. ment'lately is a machine for the test-1 : To Whom It May Concerns .In ac ing of the breaking strength of wire' eordanee with thw requirements of the New Today FOR SALE. BALED CHEAT HAT, ' first class. , Dan Catlow, Turner, Ore gon, Route 2. , .".--..:?.- I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND ' pigs, also dueka, spring chickens, and hens.- I will pay- the-highest cash price for same. Quong Uing, 254 Lib erty street, Salem, Oregon, THE 'CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO. do a general transfer business. We have wood fiber plaster.' Also Roche Harbor lime for spraying. General builders' i and contractors' supplies. Front and Chemeketa streets. ; OREaT OPPORTUXITV. r MAXU- facturing plant in Seattle making iron goods. Machinery 'invoices $0000,' $4500 takes itr Little cash needed. . B.-T.. Cochran Room 7 Han cock Bldg., Seattle, Washington. - REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL RE port earde are printed to fit the school register. The prices are: Twe.ve earde for 1 cents; twenty five for 20 cents; on Hundred fer 75 enta. Statesman Publishing Co Sa lem, Oregon. Auction Sale Tuesday, Teh. 28. An auction sale- will Jake place at ? ray home on toe Dayton road, five mues northwest of Sale-m, on the above date, beginning at 10 a. in. Farm im plements, horses, catties and sheep, household goods, a lot of grain . and potatoes and other articles. - For terms see biljs. W.H.ELLIOTT, F. R. M. No.' l, Salem. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIGHEST CASn PRICE PAID FOR chickens, geese, ducks knd all kinds of farm produce at Capital' Commis sion Co., 259-257 Commercial St., Sa lem, Oregon. Phone 2231.'-'- VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. C. J. KORINEK, VETERINARY Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate of of Ontario Veterinary College. Hon orable Member Ontario Medical So ciety. Offiee at Lowe's Capital Sta ble. Phone Main 1661. Calls atten ded to promptly. J)(RECTRY Oregon's Metropolis. DENTISTS. Dr. Charles W. Barr, Dentist, 817 The Deknm, Portland, Or. 'Phone Slain 1609. 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 you. D. M. Watson, Prop. ' WEDDING CARDS. Wedding and visiting cards and mono gram stationery. W. O. Smith es Co Washington Bldg, Portland. Oregon. Lepat Blanks at Statesman Job Office LEGAL . NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by an order of the County Court of Marion county, Ore gon, duly appointed administrator of the estate of E. W. Hartley, deceased, and that ail persons having claims, against said t-Ftate must present them duly verified to the undersigned at his residence near Macleay,, Oregon, or to L. H. McMahon, in .his office m Mur phy block, Salem, Oregon. Dated Jannarv 27, 1905. EDGAR. HARTLEY. Administrator estate EL W. Hartley, deceased. NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed, by the County Court of Marion county, Ore gon, administrator of the estate ot Mary E. Burge, deceased, and all per sons having claims against said' estate are required to present tbe same to tbe undersigned at the law office of John H. and C. L. McNary, Bush-Breyman, Block, Salem, Oregon duly verified as required by law within six months frm date aereof. ' I - Dated at Salem,' Oregon, this 16th CHARLES! C. FISHER." "r xA- law of the State of Oregon, relative to the insurance companies, notice is hereby given that the Manchester As surance Company, of Manchester, Eng land, desiring to eease doing business within the stU of Oregon, intends to withdraw its deposit with rae treasurer of said state, and wilL if no claim aganet said company shall be filed with tbe Insurance Commissioner, within six (6) months from the 23d dsv of Decern bert 1904, the same being the date of the first publication or tats noiua to withdraw its deposit from i he said treasurer. Dated at Salem, Or., this 20th day of December, 1904. . . MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO. By FRAXK J. DEVLIN, Attorney in Fact. NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT BY r ADMINISTRATOR. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for tbe County- ox Marion. In tbe Matter of the Estate of William T. Logan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned admistrator has filed his final account in the above entitled court and that the judge of said court has appointed Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, as the time for th hearing of objections to said final account and the Settlement thereof.. All heirs, creditors or other persons interested in the estate are hereby .required ..to file their ob jections thereto on Or before said date. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 8th day of February, 1905. . . v ! 1 WM. B. 8IMP80N, . Administrator of the above Estate. ILA. JOHNSON, JRW , Attorney for, the Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP j: ' EBTY. - . Noticej is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore-J gon, roritne county or .Marion and to. me uirecxea on ine loin uay or rcoru - day ary, 4905, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed m and bv said court on the 2Sth day of January, 1905, in certain suit numbered 8270 Department No.- 2. then in said court pending. wherein Charles Weller was plaintiff and Weller Chamberlin and Holliwter Chamberlin, minors, and Rose W. Chamberlin were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defend ants by which , execution ; J am com manded to sell the property in said ex; ecution and hereinafter described to pay the sum 'due the plaintiff of five hundred twenty-six and 44-100 ($526.44) dollars, with interest thereon at tbe rate of 6 per, cent per annum from the 28th day of January, 1905. un til paid together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at seventeen and 80-1(X) dollars ($17.80) and costs and expenses of said execu tion. I will on ! Saturday the 1st day of April, 1905, at the hour of one (1) o'clock p. m. of said day at the west door of tbe county court house in . Sa lem, in Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auction 'to the highest bidder for cash in hand on tbe day of sale, all the right, title, " interest and estate which' said defendants Weller Cham berlin and Hollister Chamberlin, .min ors, and Rose W. Chamberlin and all persons claimimg under them or any of them subsequent to the date of the execution of the mortgage in said suit foreclosed in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execution as fol lows, to-wit: -Lots 8. 9, 10 and 11 in block num bered 8 in Capital Park Addition to the city of Salem, Oregon, according ...... - 1 . i .1 . . 1 1 L . 0 io ine p.ai inereo o recoru in ie fice of the recorder of the aforesaid tenements, hereditaments and appurtc nances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining thereto, and now situate in "the.' city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon. Said sale beiuj made subject to re demption in tbe manner provided by law. Dated this 19th day of February, 1905. W. J. CULVER, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. SUMMONS. L In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for Marion county. J. M. Hol- liiVnornrth . an.1 MVrtl ' 1 IT oil in ITS- wo hU wife piaintiffs. Ts. David N. Darlinir and Elizabeth Darling, his wife, Robert Wilson and Melissa J. Wilson, his wife, Harvey Ketcheson and Susan- Ketcheson, his wife, James Hollingsworth, Annia Louise Holinirs worth, James Walter Hollingsworth, John sTerer Hollingsworth, William. Ed ward Hollingsworth, Robert Hollinrs worth, Gaven Cragg. Bertha Cragg, Em ma Cragg, Morley Cragg, Jennie Cragg, Mrs. W. II. Darling. George II. Darling and Sarah L. Darling, Defendants. To David. N. Darling, Elizabeth Day ling, Robert Wilson, Melissa J. Wilson, Harvey Ketcheson, Susan Ketcheson, James Hollingsworth, Annie Louise Hollingsworth,-, James Walter Hollings worth, John Percy Hollingsworth, Wil liam Edward Hollingsworth, Robert Hollingsworth, Gaven Cragg, Bertha Cragg, Emma 1 Cragg, Morley Cragg, Jennie Cram:, Mrs. W. H. Darling, Oeorgs H.. Darling and Sarah L. Dar ling, the above named defendants: In the name of tbe State of Oregon: Yon and each of you are hereby re quired ' io apnear and answer the comnlaiBt of the" above named plaintiffs in the above ; entitled suit new on file with "the, ilerk of the above entitled court within six weeks from the date" of the first publi cation, of this summons, and -yon are hereby notified that if yon fail 40 ap pear and answer said complaint as hereby required, -the plaintiffs srill ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed; in their said complaint, to-wit: A deeree of the court adjudging that the following described . premises, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section 3 in township 10 aontb, range 6 east of the Willamette Meridianin Marion county, Oregon, be sold - In tbe manner pre scribed by law by a referee appointed by the urf, "and thst the proceeds of said sale be applied first, to' the pay meat of the coste and disbursements of the said suit and the expenses of the said sale second, to the payment to the, plaiotiff J. M, Hollingsworth of the, sum of $31L50, to reimburse him for the' expenses - incurred -in making final proof upon .said premises upon behalf of tbe heirs of Robert T. -Day- lirtr. decetsedr third, tbs b'alaaee to be distributed among tbe plaintiffs an J defendants aeeordiag to their respective interests in the said premises as de- tertnined by the ,eoort;.nd f.r suoh other relief as mav be meet in equity. This summons is publiLed once a week for sis suceive weeks In the Weekly Oregon Statesmau, by order of the Hon. John IT. Scatt. Ouu'tity .Tudfe of said founty, made at Chambers, in the city of Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, on the 17th day of January, 1905, and tLe date of the first publica tion hereof U tbe 20th day of January, 1903. HEWITT X SOX', At'-ornevs for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly iaued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore. gon, for. the rounty of Marion and to me directed on the 16th day of Febru ary, 1905, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed in and by said court on the iHtU day of January, 1905, iu a certain suit numbered 6211 Department No. 2, then in said court. pehui, wherein Charles 8. Writer was plaintiff and Weller Chambertia and Ilo.lliti-r Chamberlin, minors, and Ro' W. 1'hamberlin were defendants! in favor of plaintiff and against said defend ants by which execution I am com manded to sell the property in said ex ecution and hereinafter described to pay the sums due the plaintilT of seventeen hundred and eight ($170S) and 17-100 dollars with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per rent per annum froni the 2Sth-day of January, 1905, uu til paid together with tLe costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at seventeen and 80-100 ; dollars ($17.80) and costs and expenses o aid execu tion, and the further sum of two thou sand and c:hty-nine (1M9.(H)) dollars and interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from and after the 2Mb day of January. 1M05. Iwinj the amount of xne serohd note and niortgr..'e fore- i rinsi, closed in said suit, and decreed in fa vor of plaintiff and against said de fendants on said date in said suit. I will on' Saturday the ft day of April, 1905, at the "hour of one (1; o'clock p. ro. of said day at the west door of the county court bouse in the city of Salem in Marion county, Ore gon sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cah in band on 'the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants Wel ler Chamberlin and Hollitcr Cham berlin, 'minors, and Rose W. ChanilKT lin, and all 'roiis claiming under them or. any of ' them subsequent to January 2, 1905. the dat e of the execu tion of; said mortgages in said suit foreclosed, in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mentioued, are described in said execution as follows, to-wit: situated in Marion county, Oregon, being a parr of the Donation Land Claim iof A. F. Waller and wife and bounded by beginning at a point in tbe north boundary line of said Dona tion Land Claim where the west line of a road or street intersects the same, which road or street was dedicated in a deed! from C C Hi ration and wife to Horace Leach dated July s, lss4, and recorded in Marion county records deeds-rVolume numbered 32, page J04; thence run nitxr north 59 degree 5:i minutes west along the north boundary line 4OHV2 feet; thence south 19 de grees 30 minutes west 1741'.-.. feet to the north line of said county road' (or State street extended;: Theuce south 70 degrees east along the north line of said county road 400 feet; thence north 19 degrees 30 minutes east 10(59 feet to tbe place of beginning; snve and except however a tract of 4u0 by 00 feet conveyed to D. C. Sherman of datft Jnnc 3 mo an, j MarioB f ou; wbrdg recorded in taiu book of deeds number 32, page 213, leaving in the tract described 13.S2 acrits more or less tciether. with the tenements, he reditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise apper taining thereto, situate in Marion county, Oregon. Said sale being made" subject, to re demption in tbe manner provided by law. Dated this 19th day of February, 1905. - W. J. CULVER, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS Never chip, rrsck, tarnish, mo s or Co rode. Tns en If k Irxl that nersr idcl snlng For the trulb of the abors see th m la laso of ths coon Irv sod all of 1 be fWlem etaitrieii Bomm them hsr- tean tbcre la years lfrouwaat ihs verr best at llriDg prlres, call on o address T. B. WAIT, Palem Or.. 144 Mill at, fbone Wbtte 1&. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS 1 Life insurance reversed. Buy you a home, start yourself in business, enlarge your business, or pay off yonr indebtedness. For Information call pn, or ad dress: - CHERRY &PRATT Koom iG, Moorea I$lo k, Baleru, Or. dr. Stone's Oreo Store Does a strictly cash business: owes no one, and no one owes it: carries a large stock; its shelves, counters and sbow cases are loaded with drurs. medi. eines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of ail kinds for rnvdiial pur poses. pr. Stone is a regular graduate in medicine and has had many years of experience in the practice. .Consulta tions are free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr.. Stone can be, found at his dnu store, Salem, Oregon, f fom s'x in the moraing uniu nine at niirht. ' C3 in s y iy ' Btanths m I'M Yna Hq-g H,'-.vg 3 & "- j t , m