W E CULT OREGON
STATESMAN.' rEIDAY, MARCH 3,: 1305..
5
I he City
l (From Wednesday's Daily.)
Resigned " I
Mr. D. A. 'Coovert, who' has Wen
taking care of tbe grounds at the Cap
itol building, has resigned his position
there on account of ill-health.
Hies Final Account '.
Misv Boe W Chamberlain, as ad
ministratrix of the estate ..of the late
M. L. Chamberlain, yesterday filed her
final account in 'the -county 1 court.
Judge Scott, fixed April 30 us th time
' r. bearing same..
Ddrei Letters of Guardianship
Philomena; Bolter asks to be cp
pointed gjardian of the "person pad
estate of her mother, Mrs. '.' Harriett
Jfoisarf, who "is over 82 years of, age
and no longer able to look after ber
business affair The matter will le
heard by County Judge Scott on Thurs
day, Mah 16. t
Another Good Month "
February was another good . month
for business in the Marioi county
clerk's office, .the fees collected' by
Clerk J. W. Roland aggregating
$338.25. Amounts were crlited to
the several accounts as follows: Cir
cuit court, $106.50; probate court,
$137.50; marriage licenses, $01.75; ws
cellaneous fees, $32.50.
Authorized to Sell Property
Bitting in probate, County Jndge
8ott
yesterday made an order author.
izing
w. .i. vuivr ar guaniun to eu
certain rral property belonging to
Adoluh and Charles Mathes, minor
children, The property to be sold eon-
lists of the 'east half of the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 33,
township 5 south, range 1 east, eon1
taining 320 acre.
Bestored to Citizenship
Upon the recommendation of friends
and prominent citizens of Multnomah
county, who represent that he has been
living an exemplary life since his re
lease from custody, Governor Chamber
lain yesterday granted a full pardon, to
John A, Lonr, who served-a five-year
wntence for the crime of larceny In a
store. Long has been out of prison
several months, having completed -his.
term of sentence; and the Governor is
informed thol he ha been bard at work
and leading a respectable life ever
sin"e. The pardon operates simply as
a restoration to citizenship in his ease.
At Willamette University
Mrs. Jessio Kldrieh. Southwiek of
Boston, Mass.,' addressed fhe students
of Willamette University in the col
lege chapel yesterday morning on the
"Development of Personality." Hbe
handled the subjeet in a most rnterest
ing and able manner and the impres
sion the made was a deep and lasting
one. At the conclusion of her remarks,
M(f2y request, she gave the assembled
rtudhits and faculty two readings,
"The Chambered Nantilia," and t.ife
tnd Hong," both delivered in her .wn
inimitable style, ana which were re
ceived by tboee present with bursts of
spplause. Mrs. Southwiek is a, class
mate of Professor Savage, instructor
in oratory at the. university.
? .(I-'rom Thursday's Daily.)
Good Month, for Recorder
The office of the Marion county re
corder als enjoyed a healthy business
during the month of February, the re
ceipts aggregating $373.75. The busi
ness in this department of the coun
ty a government is rapidly increasing.
Idathea Estate Appraised
The report of the appraisers, "filed in
the Marion ecninty ew'urf yesterday,
shows that tho estate of the late John
Mathes, consisting of real and personal
proprty is valued at f 1,400. The ap
praisemant was made bv W. II. Bars,
Wm. A, Mitchell and John Siegmund.
Whelan Estate in Probate
Mrs. Mary A. Whelan, widow of the
late Michael Whelan, was yesterday
appointed administratrix of her hus
band's estate, her bond being fixed in
the mm of 2,000, which she furnished,
Tbe real property of the estate is val
ued at -about $3,000 and. the personal
at $500. Lewis Crozier, J. D. Alexan
der 3nd L. P. Hopkins were appointed
I suffered for long time with a bac
case of Catarrh, and took a great deal of
medicine without any benefit.
I had a continual headache, my cheeki
bad grown purple, my nose was alwayt
stopped up, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor, and I coughed incessant!
I heard of your S. S. & snd wrote you.
I commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles I was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom C4
the disease. Miss Mary L. Storm.
Cor. 7th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, w. Va. May 29, iqoj.
X had Nasal Catarrh for vears for which 1
nsed S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
' I tried local applications for tome time,
snd getting no permanent relief I camctc
vuuciusion mat tne seat or uieirouDic
was in the blood. Knowing S. & S. to be
a rood blood medicine I Wis its use.
snd after using it for some little while i!
wa away entirely with the offensive mu
cus In the nnctnla .x T .K.l nnl Kara tf
nawk and spit, especially in the morning,
uuuoage toe catarrhal matter.
1627 South St. Fred H. Pressy.
The filthy secretions and foul mucus thai
fe continually dropping hack into the
roat, find their way into the stomach
w are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
then becomes con
stitutionaLand the
only way to get rid
ot u is through, tne
blood. Write nsil
. yon have Catarrh,
and our physici
ans will ad vise yoc
J Swift Speclflo Comptiy, Atltati, Ctv
M KJ
by -Judgo tx'ott to act as appraisers.
The heir to' tue estate are the widow
and tea children, James Whelan pf Ida
ho;' John WbelarJ,, of Big Bend, Mont.;
Mrsv ,J. O. 'Savage, of Tairfield, Or.;
Mia Sarah A. Whelan, of Portland;
William, Martha,' Michael, Edward,
Augustine and Raphael Whelan, of
Salem. -v . '' s r . : ; u ,
To Purchase Tide Lands
I While in session yesterday 'the State
Land Board received an application
from Frank J. Taylor, et aL, for the
parr base of 5.12 acres of tide lands on
Young's Bay, situated in sections 18
aad 19, township 8 north, range 9 west.
It is situated back of Astoria in Clat
sop county. Tide land is worth $2 per
acre, the legal price. The board will
take the matter up and act upon it at
the next regular meeting. '
Superintendent Here
F. C, Winton, superintendent of the
Pacific coast district of the American
Sunday School Union, was a Salem vis
iror yesterday. He was entertained by
Key. VV. , R. Winnans, the missionary
for this state of the Union. The two
men had long conference concerning
the work of the Union in this state,
which was found to be prospering under
the direction of Mr. "Wmnans. The mat
ter of the extension of the work to the
Chemawa district was also taken up.
Mr. Winton leaves Salem this morning
for his home in Berkeley, California.
Petition for Guardian
JUson F. Doud and O. R Thompson
yesferday petit ioned the Marion coun
ty; court, asking that O. B. Lawrence
t r, w.s. : . A . 1 1 1 - . X f
?"d estate of Herman Van Dusen, who
'"'""S " imuaic 01
ine syium. Xhe ward's- estate con-
, ,C1, rr.pcny, me- pnuuoie tee appointed ty the council to investi
value of which is given in the petition j gate the condition of the present strue
as $250, and personal property valued iture, determine whether or not it was
at $75. The petitioners state that O. necessary to replace it with a new one,
B. . Lawrence is a member of the I. I. (and if so to make inquiries and report
Stevens 1'ost Xo. 51, G. A. R., of , their findings at the next meeting of
which Van Dusen is also a member.
and that he is willflig to accept the
trust of guardianship without compen
sation. The petition is to be heard on
March 13, at 1 o'clock p. m. Another
petition, has .been filed asking that
Chas. L. Ogle be appointed guardian
of the person and estate of Herman
Van Dusen.
(From Friday 'a Daily.)
The Lawn-Mower's
Whirring song wad heard in Salem
yesterda far the first time this spring.
Several SkJemitea were 1usv shaoino-!
up the lawns 1
n the front yards and j of the latter plan and will so re
rs ouf. trimming off the :rt at lh neat Tuesday even-
Lad their mowers
long grans inai lias grown unner ine
benifieent rays of the sun and the gen
tle rains that have fallen recently.
.... . i . . . . i .
This 1.1 indeed a great country. Mow
ing; fawns in ; March!
Taxes Coming in Rapidly
Up to last evening about $90,000 had
been collected upon tbe 1904 tax roll
by Sheriff Culver, 1eing almost one
third of the entire amount of the roll.
A little more than a week remains in
which the taxpayers may take advan
tage of the 3 per cent rebate and the
sheriff will no doubt be called upon to
issue a large number of receipts be-
tween now and March
15, when the
time 'limit expires.
Is Certainly a Peach
As a result of the mild, balmy weath
er anr the bright rays of sunshine with
which the Willamette valley has been
blexsed during- the past two weeks, a
peah tree which stands at the rear of
Salem's city hall, is 'literally covered
with blossoms and presents a beautiful
sight. The tree is in a healthy condi
tion and unless nipped by frost, bids
fair to produce a heavy erop of the de
licious fruit. This tree covered with
fragrant blossoms is attracting a great
deal of attention.
"Good Old Summer Time."
a great part ot uiem resteii yester-j
day. That is, that portion that doesn't
have to work or which is too young toi
get busy with the cares of life. Thej
warm ras of the suu reminded one of
the, "good old summer time," and
many took to the shade of the trees
in tTTe parks and squares oT the City.
The big lawn with its shade trees in
front of the state eapitol building gave
shelter and comfort to a large number
of jeople who "wandered there for rec
reation or rest. Marlon square's
benches and sprouting lawn attracted
as many more, while for the busier
ones the shady side of tho Streets bad
to be good enough.
Mr.' Tord Is Resting Easy
Hon. 1 umnn Ford, who a week ago
today was removed to St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland, is reported as
resting easy, although there is no par
ticular ehaikie in his' condition. When
Mr, Ford fell in his room in this city
a trout three months ago and fractured
his leg at a point -mmediately above
the knee, it seems he also sustained an
injury to his hip which, however, did
not appear to be of a serious nature at
the time, but has since proved more
severe than was thought." The attend
ing physicians are attempting to ascer
tain the nature of Mr. Ford's injury
by means of the X-ray and his many
friends in this city will hope for his
speedy, permanent recovery.
February Breaks the Record
Salem broke the record for fire
alarms during tbe month of February,
the I fire department being called upon
to make eleven runs, tne largest num
ber for a single month in the history of
the;ety. The total loss by fire, how
ever, wss but S4 10.75. according to tbe
books kept by Chief T. W. Pugh. On
tbe (night of Ibruary jo a vacans
house owned by J. Vineent of Portland
was totally destroyed at the corner of
Thirteenth street a'nd Bural avenue,
the loss being $370.75, covered by in
surance.: On the morning- of February
Ia room in theEldredge lodging house
on Commercial street was damaged to
Rr extent of $40, tbe fire originating
bv j a cigar stump being dropped
upon a lounge by tbe-occupant of the
room. These two fires, the former of
incendiary origin, were the only ones
that resulted in loss. Of tbe eleven
alarms turned in during the; month,
three were lor chimney fires and two
were false. In each instance, whether
Ibe alarms were turned ha during the
day or night tain, the fire department
responded promptly and the wk of
the firemen oa all occasions was w
vond criticism, - '. : '
CEMENTORWOOD
COMMERCIAL t STREET BRIDGE
" QUESTION TO COME UP rORN
DECISION SOON. ' 1
Council Committee Has Plans Drawn
for Cement Structure and Will Re
port at Next Meeting People In
clined to Permanent Structure.
Will the people of Salem elect to
Diuid a permanent bridge over : South
Mul ereek, on Commercial street, or
will they be satisfied with another
wooden structure such . as now graces
the stream and street? Certain it is
that some kind of a bridge will have
to.be constructed over this stream, and
that in the very near future, for the
present structure is sadly iu need of
replacing as it is unsafe for teams to
pass over, to say nothing of the street
ear traffic, etc The matter has been
thoroughly investigated by the city
eonncil committee, which has decided
to report favorably upon the construc
tion of a cement bridge at the next
couneil meeting. It is probable that a
petition will come into the council upon
tne same evening to nave the question
referred to a vote of the people, who
will re askeu to deeiite whether they
are in favor of bonding the city for
$20,000 for the building of a permanent
bridge or whether they preft-r to have
the oil one replaced with another wood
eu oue, wiuen win cost more than a
iirl Jc " . r"n lr re"
aiayor Waters and Councilmen Ces-
ner ani Steuslofif eoniiHHe the commit-
the council, -together with such recom
mendations as they saw fit to make.
After making the investigation the
members of the committee are con
vinced that the present bridge will not
stand long of itsdf and that it must
I be replaced. Having eome to this con
clusion they next turned their atten
tion to what sort of a bridge would be
for the best interests of the people and
the city. Having, made due and dili
gent inquiry the committee finds that
a new wooden structure could be built
for about $4000 and that a more per-
! n,anent one ouii re built for. about
$20,008. They are unanimous in the
PORTLAND
Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of
EYE SPECIALIST. PHOTOGRAPHER. ELLCTRIC AND OAS SUPPLIES.
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yT u. uuuiiiuuouiuiiiuiW a specialty of enlarging in oil colors, stalled by sU progressive farmers.
f f Ey" fc,,,t crayon, or pastel. Onr photograph! The cost is small in comparison with
I YlZTi l 7k P?ne4 lnQPoT,t Instruments are tho latest and we the henflts deriyed. Get our estimates.
Vvy? yjfojtto boXmi: ,cail have all the requirements for first- Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth
NX and tee him. class work. Seventh and Washington Street, Portland, Oregon.
SBS 120 vntii at. Sta, Portland, Oregon.
-- - '" RESTAURANTS.-.'
DENTISTS. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
mmmwwm I Melrose Restaurant and Quick Lunch
Dr. Charles W. Barr, Dentist, 817 Tbe Blnmaner Frank Drug Co., Portland, Room. Surpassing coffee. Neatness
Dekum, Portland,' Or. 'Phone Main Oregon, Is headquarters ' for Photo- and Dispatch our motto. 270 Alder
1Q09 graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po-' street, opposite Hotel Belvedere,
' co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev- Portland, Oregon.
ery requisite for the Professional and
WEDDING CARDS. Amateur Photographer. Write for When In Portland patronise tbe Perkins
mwwiwwwwwwmwm complete catalogue. 4 Restaurant. Our service is second to
Wedding and visiting cards and mono- none at popular prices. Give us one
gram stationery. W. G. Smith St Co " trial and realize how nice we will
Washington Bldg, Portland, Oregon. Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office treat you. D. M. Watson, Prop.
Bg with the recommendation that a
cement, double-arch bridge le built,
having satisfied themselves that this is
the best and cheapest methoil ana ma
terial for the construction of a per
manent, solid bridge.
Acting upon this decision the com
mittee has had complete plans and
specifications made for the building of
such a bridge as will be recommended,
and a petition will be started in circu
lation either today or tomorow in order
that it may be presented to the council
at the same meeting. It will require
the signature of one-third of the num
ber of votes received by the mayor at
the last municipal election, or 343, to
bring the matter properly before th
council and authorize the submission
of the question to the people In order
to authorize the issuance of the bonds
by the city it will require a two-thirds
majority of the vote f ast;
"Considerable favorable talk his
been heard upon the proposition since
the publication of She findings of the
committee in the Statesman of last!
week, while little or no unfavorable
comment has lieea heard, which lea Is
to the conclusion that the citizen of
Salem will recognize the need of a per
manent and safe crossing for this
stream and will not fail to say so when
they east their votes npon the que
tion." This is the opinion of one of
Salem's most prominent citizens end
heaviest taxpayers in conversation w'fh
a Statesman reporter last evenirg.
When , people get over the nabit of
looking at the first cost of such un
important improvement, and take into
consideration the permanency of it eomi
pared to the continual expense which
is incurred I in keeping a temporary
structure in repair, they Will find that
it is much more economical to do things
right in the beginning than it' is to
save at first and spend forever after."
Lively Time Is Promised
A school meeting will be held in tbe
West Salem school district on Mon .ay
evening of next week, which promises
to be a lively and ' interesting affedr.
The matter to "eome up for discuss'on
is the proposed removal of the school
house from ! its present location on
what is generally called . the flat, to
the hill northwest of West Salem prop
er. The school was formerly loested on
Fairview MIL' south of tbe principal
residence portion of tbe city " across
the river, but after repeated efforts
it was removed to the fiat about three
years ago and has, since been taught
there.- The change of location now
proposed is being strongly objected to
by tbe patrons residing on the'flat"
and an interesting time is expected at
tbe meeting, Monday evening. v
Legal Blasts at" Statesman Job Office!
DO YOU SUFFER
From Bleating, Heartbarnf Nau
sea, Belching or Cramps? If o
we want jou to try H stutter's Stom
ach . Bitters at, nce - A done before
meals wilt tone op and strengthen the
digestive orean and cause the bowels
to relax." Then these ailments : will
qoiekly disappear. It has made thoust
ande of weak etomach strong daring
tne pt ou years, it also cares in
digestion, Dyspepsia, - Insomnia,
Chills, Colds, Latirlpp nd sla-
tana. -
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
MORE INTEREST
STUDENT A WILLAMETTE UNI
VERSITY SHOWING GREAT ATH
LETIC ENTHUSIASM. "
Beady Response to Manager Simpson's
Call for Candidates for Track Team
Athletes Are Indulging in Cross
country Euus and Indoor Work.
Never before In the history of ath
letics at Willamette University has
there been manifested the general in
terest that is now evidenced there. The
entire student -body has caught the
fever and great things -may surely be
expected from the track team this sea
son. Coach Keller is enthusiastic over
the manner rn which the students co
operate with him, and hopes 'to place
in. the field a team that will cover it
self with glory at the big intercollegi
ate meet -that will be held at the State
Fair Grounds in June.
To the call issued by Manager SimrA
son for candidates for the.Ctraek tara
there was an unusually ready response.
But the number now at work will be,
augmented considerably with the' close
of the basketball seasen. This will
be over within two weeks ,aud the men
now engaged in that , game will give
their entire time to training for the
track and field events. Probably some
of the best timfoer at the universitv is
now engaged in basketball, and with
their addition to the string of candi
dates now out, things will look much
brighter.
Already outdoor work for the.eandi-.
FSUSWESS
dates has een levun. Coach Keller is
putting the men through a, eross-eoun
try run "altout three times each week.
The first run over the country was for
only a mile, but this distance is being
increased with eacb succeeding jaunt,
and will be continued until the men
are properly possessed of their wind.
It is possible, too, that considerable
of this line of work will be . done be
cause of the condition of the track:
The work on the new oval has not vet
begun and it will take several days to
put it in shape, "so that for purposes of
running the candidates will have to
confine" tnemselves to the erons-coantry
stunt.
Coach Keller has been trying to get
a line on tbe men for some of tjie field
events. Four men have been put to
work on the pole vault and high jump.
More have been doing a turn with the
weights and the hammers. ' Lonsbcrry
has shown remarkable abilit in the
high jump. He has already topped th-r
timber at . tbe five-foot mark without
training and wTTTi apparently no exer
tion. This look awful good and be
ought to be aide to increase that ' by
several inches before the closo of the
season. Just now. he is sid up with
the grip and will .be out of he gym
for a week, possibly. James is, a most
promising candidate in the weights.
He was star performer bst season snd
will receve much attention from Coach
Keller. Lonsberry is also good rn this
line and will give it much of bis attea
tion when be gets to work again.
Coach Keller feels that the fact tht
the boys have taken up -baseball may
interfere with the be results in tbe
track line. He hasteen leneooraged,
however, Co 'believe that the .baseball
players will wot devote .their exclusive
attention To the game, but 1 will come
out for positions on the track team
HALF-BREED SHOOTS.
Trys to Kill But Shots Go Wild and
xnteaoed vtcnm sarea.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or- March, 1.-
At a dance out . near Yaiaax,' oa Kla
math Indian Reservation, there was too
much booze, and as a result two In
diana were shot, though neither of
them was fatally; wounded. William
Berkley, a half-breed, did the shooting.
Homer Hutchinson,, a. full-blood, was
shot in $ be foot, and. 'George Riddle, a
half-breed, was wounded in the hip. It
will be some time before the latter will
attend another dasce.. No arrests have
yet been made. As the shooting oc
curred on the reservation, the matter
will eome up before 'the UnUed States
courts, if srrests ate made.; , ,
New
Today
MP RiiPntT rn "run XT tiv
ALCBALBD IdlGAT II A,
first class.. Dan Catlow, Tnrner, Ore
gon, Route 2. .-
o 77 f i-
Sunnyside. $600 payment. .
J. L
Knight, Rosedale.' Tnrm 124.
EGGS WANTED. WE ARE NOW
Com pan ny.
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and has filed her final account of the part
hens. I will pay the highest essh nership estate of Martin L. Chamber
price for same, Quong Hing, 54 Lib- liu and Cbarlea B. Moores (Martin L.
ertr street, Salem. Oregon. Chamberlin deceased), and that the
FREE LAND IN OREGON. UNDER
HER - LAND. IN OREGON. UNDER
the -Carey Irrigation Act.- Deed
direct from state.
Write or call to-
f" "
iaj. rMWKieis ana map iree. o. ss.
Cook & Co., 231 Alder Street, Pdrt,
land, Oregon. '
i -
day.
THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMeInT CO.
do a general transfer business. We
have' wood fiber plaster. , Also Roche
Harbor lime for spraying. General
builders' and contractors' supplies..
rront and Chemeketa streets.
REPOET CARDS OUR SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to fit tbe
school register. Tbe prices '.are;
Twelve cards for 19 cents; twenty
five for 20 cents; on hundred for 75
ents. Btatesman Publishing Co Sa-
lent, Oregon
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HIGHEST CASH I PRICE PAID FOR
'chickens, geese, ducks snd all kinds
of farm produce at Capital Commis
sion Co., 259-257 Commercial St., Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 2231.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
MMMAMWIMMIMyMM
DR. C. J. KORINEK. VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate of
of Ontario Veterinary College. Hon
orable Member Ontario Medical So
ciety. Office at Lowe's Capital Sta
ble. Phone Main 1661. Calls atten
ded to promptly.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS " i
Notice is hereby given 'that the tin-
Fiji RECTORY
Oregon's Metropolis.
dersigned has been -appointed, by th
county ;ourt or Clarion county, crre-
, : '. -
gon, administrator of the tae of
Mary I. Burge, deceased, and air per-
sons havtng claims aga nst said estate
are required to present the same to the
. . -. .
un.iersignea at tne iaw jomce 01 jonn
li. ami el MC?.ary, jjnsn-rreyman,
biock, raiem, vrgon, umy yri.uw "
required by. law, withm six montns
from- date, nereor.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this ICth
day of February, 1905.
CHARLES C. FISHER.
Administrator! of the estate of Mary j
K. Burge, deeeaseiL I
; ; " "rr"- I
ADMINISTBATRX&. S NOTICE. . I
Notice is hereby eiven that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
f , n... I
onn ..m.n;.trari ..f the tate of
If!-fc-.i m...,, ,w.i a,t .11 rwr.
... .v . . . .. . , . . I I
Bush-Breyman Block, Salem, Oregon,
" , . -7 , J.t. Tbe southwest quarter of section 3 in
sons having claims agaiast said estate w g -f
are hereby notified to present the same wijte Meridian, In Marion county,
to the-nndersigned st the law office of 0ret(0n be sold in the msnner pre-
John H. MeNary and C. L. McNary, ,rihlt.t v. i,w bv referee nnnlniA
ouiy vermes as require oy law, """'"igaid sale be applied first, to tbe pay
six months from date thereof. . I
Dated at Salem, Orogon, this 3d day
of March, 1905. ff
MARV A. WHELAN,
Administratrix I of the estate of
Michael Whelan, deceased. i.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
.Notice is hereby given o sU persons
concemeL that tbe .undersigned has
leen doly appointed by the County
Court of Marion county, Oregon, as ad
' - k A 1 I
""uuu ,,wl ' ,7 " "
inca, oeecawa, a ji pcrnon. "F"K I
Claims giM taw e-uw an,
requires to present tne same ooiy yen-
fied to tbe undersigned at the law office
of W. M. Kaiser and W. T. Slater ia
the city of Salem, Oregon, within six
montns irom tne uate 01 ims nonrc 1
All persons indebted to said estate will J 1905, and tbe date of the first publica
make. immediate payment to tbe under-j tion hereof ia the 20th dsy of January,
signed.'. 1
Date.1 this 3d dsy of March, 1903. 1
W. M--BUSHET. I
Administrator of the estate of John
Mathes. deceased,
Notice of Intention to Withdraw Insxtr-1
ance Deposit by the Manchester As- tne of sn execution duly Issued out jf
rurance Co of Manchester, England. tb circuit Court of the Stste of Ore
To Whom .lt I May 'Concern: Jnac- gon, for the county of Marion, and to
eordance with tire requirements of the
Laws of tbe State of Oregon, rela'iive to j
the insuTanc- companies, notice is
hereby given, that the Manchester As-1
suranee Conrpany," of Manchester, Eng-
land, ; desiring to cease doing basincsj
within the state of Oregon, intenl to
withdraw, its deposit with toe trensorer
lof said state, sad wilL if no claim
aganttt said company shall be filed with
the Insurance Commissioner, within six
(0) months from tbe "3d day of Deeeov
!r 1904 tb an" thjp d4t ef
j k tint publication of this notice to
withdraw its deposit from the said
treasurer.
TtiAt a jotm r - v r. inth v
l December, 1904.
MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO.
FRAiK J. DEVLIN,
T Attorney in Fact.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is. hereby given to all whom
lit msy concern, thst the nndersigned
I, K.tef ., J x
1 1st day of April 03 s t
lJZu &
Mnrt hia Mt ihn (Am fnr htrinir nil
county court
I : v i it..
, oi : r i , . , .,
' ff Lf i 1
gon and that the said final wuat
will be beard and passed upon bv the
ourt at said time and place
Dated a't Salem, Oregon, this the
2Stb dav of February, i9n."S.
'ROSE W. CHAMBERLIN,
Administratrix of the said partner
ship estate. .
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is .hereby given to all whom
it may1 Concern, that the undersignea
has filed her final sceount at the estate
J 0f Martin L.. Chamberlin late of
Ms
noa county, uregon, ieceasei, ana
that tha court has set the same for
bearing on tbe 1st day of April, 1903,
at '3 o'cioeu. p. m. oi sai.i iay at tne
county court room in the county court
house at the city of Salem in , Marion
county, Oregon, and that the , said nc
count and any objections thereto will
be beard and passeJ upon by the conrt
at said time and place.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this" the
28th dav of February, 1905. ;
'ROSE W. CHaMBERLIN.
Administratrix of the estate of Mar
I tin L. Chamberlin, deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT BY
ADMINISTRATOR.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the t;ountv- or Marion.
In the 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, 190(5, 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 9th day
of February, 1905.
WM. B. SIMPSON,
Administrator of the above Estate.
H. A. JOHNSON, JR.,
Attorney for the Administrator.
" SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
iregon for Marion county. J. M. Hol-
E linesworth and Myrtle L. Hollings-
Worth, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. David N.
Darling and Elizabeth Darling, bis
wife, Robert Wilson and Melissa J.
viUon, .his wife, Harvey Ketcbesou
nd Susan Ketcheson, his wife, James
ollinesworth, Annie Jyooise Holines-
ward Hollinfswortb, Robert- Hollinss-
wortn, uaven t-ragg, tiertna cragg, t.m-
Craffir. Morlev Craec. Jennie Craee. 1
To David N. Darling, Elizabeth Dar
ling, Robert Wilson, Melissa J. Wilson
Harvey Ketcheson, Susan Ketcheson
I James Hollingsworth, Annie Louise Hoi
.iB8?h,- James. Walter llollings.
WUIID. f 1 Li II I ri I I IIUIIIUVIHI IIU. Till
,. , ,1 ... .1. t 1. t
ham Edward Hollingsworth, Robert
HolliDg9worth cf Cra?R, Bertha
c Emm; Cragg. Morley Cragc,
j ( Mrs. W. H. Darling!
Georee 1T- Dariinjr Ani Sarah L. Dar-
,. tbe above namc1 defendants:
ln tbe Bllim, 6f the tate of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby re
qu;rd to apoear and answer tbe
comolaint of the above named
plaintiffs in the above entitled
Sltit now on file with the elerk
of tbe above entitled court within six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, and you are
hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as
hereby required, the plaintiffs will ap-
Ply be curt for the relier demand
ed 10 their said eomplsmt. to-wit: A
I? ot the coortad judging that the
following described premises, to-wit:
TnA AnnilWAa i.iarla. C
J. onrt. kBd that the nroceed. f
ment of the cosU and disbursements of
the said suit snd the expenses of tbe
said sale; second, to the payment to
the plaintiff J.- .M. Hollingsworth of
the snm ef $3110, to reimhnrse him
for the expenses incurred in making
final proor npon nam premises
it poa
behalf of tne heirs of Robert T. Dar
Iinrg, deceased; third, tbe balance to be
distributed . among the plaintiffs and
IVJ' ""7". VI
defendants according to their respective
IBICICIVI iu mo
said premises as de
other relief sSTnsy meet in eqnity.
- This summons ts published see
f six successive weeks in the
Weekly Oregon Statesman, by order Of
tbe Hon. John II. Seott, Connty Jude
ef said connty, made at Chambers, in
the city of Salem, in Marion county,
ureeon. on tne.iita nay of January.
190.. . . - .
- - v UKWITT & SOX, -
" Attornevs for Plaintiff.
IKILUUIIT'8 SALE OF REAL PROP-
xvriee is berebv eiven: that h Fr
me directed, on He 1st dsy of March,
19a, upon a," jument duly rendered,
entered and docketed of record tand
docketed ja seJ by said' court oa the
4th day of JatuaryV 1905, in a certain
action then ii said court pending,
tercla Jac HeOoire'was pUintiff and
Cbark s fVott sal lloKtt IF. t"it,
co-pa rincrs, doing business under the
firm name and style of the Woodburn
Milling Co. were .defendants, in favor
Of plaintiff and againt said defendants,
by which execution I am commanded
that out of the personal property of
the said defendants, owned by them
jointly, and the separate jrjnal prop
erty it tne defendant Charles Scott, or
if sufficient cannot he founU then out
of the real property belontiug to said
defendants jointly, and the separate
real property of the defendant Charles
Scott, to satisfy the snm of six thou
sand six hundred and ninety-six .dol
lars and ninety-nine cents ($6,fi96.99)
in United States gold coin, now due on
said judgment, with interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum in like
gold coin, front the 24th day of Janu
ary, 95, ami tne runner sum 01
$IS.60, costs, a'tod also the costs of and
upon this writ, I will, uu Saturday, the,
1st day of . April, 1P5, at. the hour or 1
10 o'clock a. ui. of said day, at the we.tt I
door of the county court hue in Ihe
city of Salem, in Marion county, Ore- .
gon, sell at public auction tk the high- j
est bidder for cash in hand, on the lay
of sale, all the right, title, interest ahd
estate, which said defendants, Charles
Scott and Robert H, Scott, as co
partners didng business uuder the
pursuance and style of the Woodburn
Milling Co. have jmtlv, and all pir-
Sins claiming; under them, subsequent
to the 24th day of January. 1905, in, of
and to said premises hereinbefore men
tioned and which are descriled a fol
lows: '
Beginning at a point in the mid. lie
of the main track of the Oregon and
California railroad at the northwest
corner of a four acre tract of land deed
ed to y. C Walker by J. II. Settletnier
and wife on the 5th day of November,
A. D. 1883, in township 5 south, range
1 west of the Willamette Meridian;
running thence 563.4.1 feet north 57
degrees and 4 minutes eSst to the
northeast corner of ,the said Walker
tract of land; th'cnce south 13 degrees
west along the east boundary of said
Walker tract and leyond 4G7.65 feet
to the north boundary of the. donation
laud claim of ,J. H. Ducbarme; thence
south 77 drrees ' east on said north
boundary 34 feet; thence north 13 de
grees east 632.65 feet more or lesjs;
thence north 57 degrees and 4 minutes
west, parallel 'with the north boundary
of-said Walker tract to the middle of
the. main track of the said Oregon and
California railroad; thence south 41 de
grees and "15 minutes west of the mid
dle of said. railroad track to the place
0 beginning, containing two and one-
half acres of land, more or less, in the
county of Marion and state of Oregon.
Together with the Wooobtirn Koller
Flouring. Mills, with all machinery and
fixtures therein and thereunto belong
ing, anil situate on the above described
tract ot land. -
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 2d dav of March, 1905.
W. J. t lUA KK,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon.
A GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Irotru.1-
Ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure an
ease, no matter of bow long standing,
in 6 to 14 days. First application gives
ease and rest. 50 cents. If your drug
gist hasn't it send 50 cents In s t a ru j i
and it will be forwards 1 postpaid by
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mu.
Welcome as Sunshine
after a lung storm is a feeling of relief
" ......... ,
driven away i,y Alien j.ung Hal
sam. tMily people who have been cureii
of throat-ache and sore lungs by this
remedy can quite realize what the feel
ing is. -There is no opium in the Bal
sam; its good effect is radical and
lusting. Take a bottle home today.
Estate
Do you want real estatet Let
us show you some of the best
bargains now offered in farm
and c7ty property.
140 acres, 90 acres ia eultiva
1 tion; gooil 9-room house, large
barn, orchardman fenced; run
ning water; land almost .level;
one mile from good railroad sta
tion; F. Ik D. Price $25 per
acre; part time. .
35 ecres, bouse snd barn, six
miles from Salem; about 1,000'
cords of wood, Tliis place is lo
cated in one of tho best farming
districts and is offered for
1,700, including1 4 head of et
tie, 1 horse, etc.
This opportunity is not offered
ever day: Seven seres of fine
garden adjoining the city limits;
8-room bouse almost pew, barn,
etc; fruit of all kinds; 4 acres
In grain. TIT? place is in the
best location to tie found and is
a snap, at $2,200. Terms to suit.
,- 7-room .cottagp, modern, large
lot, on car line. Price, $1,100.
7-room cottage, modem,. Jarge
lot .Price 850; rnstallments.
! 5-room cottage, one-half block
lots, near school and car line,
rrice, $1,400; installments.
We have a number of good
farms; also small tract that can
be bought very cheap and on
easy terms. :
For Rent 5-room cottage in
Yew Park; tS.50 per (month.
5-room cottage, - mo.lern, near
East school.- 12;o ' per month.
9-room bouse, Summer, -street,
10 per month. . ..
Have you anything to sellf
Ust It with 'us. ,
II. S. RlDGLfFF
.- r . I&oom 11, over Had Front
. Drug Etore, -'Corner
of CommercJal aud i:txte