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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1905)
' "' WEIILY OREGON STATESMAN. TUESDAT, ATHII 11. 190S. ' '" ' ' ' - . - '.i... ' 5 he mm (From Saturday's Daily.) Judge Galloway He tarns Judge William Galloway returned jesterday and will be in the eity today, ffe will not convene Lis department of Salem, but will-consult with the at- ?? Institute toraeys with reference to matters per taining to the arrangement of certain eases for trial. ; with equally- as pleasurable antieipa "J a9 are tne oases in the desert by the weary travelers. ' i - ' " ' 1 . . ; (From Sandayi Daily.) ' v Something Good - That chicken supper next Wednesday from 5 to 8.4 Given by the Salem kin dergarten lilies at the Presbyterian eliureh. Only 23 eents. To Sell Personal Property F. K. Shafer, the executor of 'che es tate of John A. Shafer, deceased, was yesterday authorized by the county ., court to sell the personal propertv be Joaging to the estate. The nroperiy consists of live stock, -machinery and farming utensils, and is to be sold eith er t private or public sale. " ceremony Was a Success Thomas R- Wilson, bookkeeper at the penitentiary, attended the eercmonie ja eoonection with the laying of the eoriicr stone upon the Elks' temple, in coarse of construction in Portland, on Thursday and returned to this eity yes tr'!ay. Tom reports a good time and that the ceremonies were very, beauti ful an.l impressive; also that there was as immense crowd of people to witness - them.' ' - I , .' ' : ." ... -. I- t Bought the Market , . A. A Englebart, the man who owns the Asylum avenue store, recently start ed also-jbe Asylum avenue meat mar ket. He found he had too mueh busi ness on his hands, however, and so he ysterJav sold out the meat market to Mr. C. P. Thompson. Mr, Thompson an experienced man in this line, and he will no doubt make a success of the market. lie was until recently em ployed at Farrington's market.' Hopp Estate In Probate The estate of the late Frederick llopn was filed for proba'te in the Mar ion eonnty court yesterday. Upon the petition of the heirs, William Bents of Butteville, was appointed administra tor. He furnished a bond in the sum of $1400, which was approved by Judge Reott. Ed Pille'tte, II. B.' Gearin and James Smith were anointed to ap praise the estate, which consists pf per sonal property only, and the approxi mate value of which is given at $700. Chas. II. JonM alitor nf tlia rA. IT-. . .'. icacoers-i JttOntiilV. rtnrnnl i. th. SCHOOL MONEY EUPKSnrmiDiurT ; moores ap- i PORTIONS BALANCE OP V; FUNDS BXCETVED. late train Friday evening from Golden dale, ;Wash., where he had been attend ing a teachers' institute. He had charge of the singing of the institute. s eport verT pleasant time. Attends Convention v-' W.:I. Staley left last night for Los j Aneclea. to attend th li Mi I amn me- I woo, ,W. O. W., to which he is a dele Kate, j The session eon venes on April 1H, but Mr. Htaley received notice the first f the week of his appointment on the committee en "rulings," which meeti the 12th inst. This reqnires bis presence there a week earlier than ex. Iectel.-- .. ,V; . School Districts Receive $10,239, Dis tributed, on Basis of 92 Cents per ' Capita, of School Children, With $5 for "Certificates of Institutes Aattend (From Saturday's Daily.) County Superintendent E. T. Moores yesterday completed the apportionment of the remaining county school funds collected -upon the 1903 tax roll, the total amount apportioned being $10, 239.42. r j The" money was distributed upon the basis of 92 cents per capita of seaool children plus the sum of .$3 al lowed to districts for each teacher em ployed holding a certificate of institute attendance. . The sehool laws provide for this allowance of to, the purpose being to create more interest in the teachers' institutes. Tne first apportionment, of school money collected upon the 1903 tax roll was made last October, at which time a. total sum of $68,134.87 was distrib uted among1 the 116 sehool 'districts of. Marion eoun 463.86 was state school fund and 151,671.01 was received from the eounty; fund. The Took Spurt TJp Chemeketa Street money from the 1903 roll was the first Having become frightened at a pass-f to fee apportioned under the new school inn . . 4. ' 1 " 1 .1 1 I - . . car, wnne xne ariver was de-j fw, wmcn proviues ior an apportion Departs for - McMinnrille . Cireujt Judge William Galloway was :n the city yesterday and departed on the evening north bound overland train en route to MeMihnville, where on Monday and Tuesday he wifl hold ad journed sessions of the circuit court for Yamhill eounty. On Wednesday ha will hold court in Albany and expects to return to; Salem to hold court here on Thursday. District No. 82..... District No.; 83. ... . District No. 84.. District No. 85.... District No. 86..... District No. S7... District No. 88.,,.; District No. 89 ' District No. 90. ... . District No. 91..... District So. 92 District No94. District No. 95. . . , . District No. 96 District No. 97 District No. 9S District No. 99 . District No. 100.... District No. 102.... District No. 103.... District No. District No. District No. No. No. No. No. No. District District District District District District ' No.' District No. District No. District District District District District District No. No. No. No. No. No. 104. 105.... 106. i. 107,... J 08.... 109.... HO...". 111.... 112..-.. 113... 114. V.. 113.... 11C... 117.... 11R... IT?.'... 120 nty. Of tais amount $16,- j J"!! money received from the at"cl I i ?ti ni District No. 123. livering goods to a house on Chemeketa street the deliverv team belohcrincr to the grocery firm of Both & Graber took a long and fast run eastward yester day ( afternoon. They ran several blocks, but, fortunately, the only dam age done was the spilling and scatter ing of some packages of groceries. The wagon was turned upon-its side and dragged for quite a distance, but it was not damaged to a preeeptible de gree. ' men t on the basis of $6 per annum per capita of school children. Former ap portionments were made on the basis of $4.60 per annum. The increase has placed toe public schools of Marion counfy in better financial, condition than 'they have ever been before, and consequently on a higher standard in every way. The total number of school children Jin the county is 10,2261 Out of this number District No. 24, or Salem, has Three Female Patients Received 2846; District No. 103, Woodburn, 390; The population of the insane asylum I District No. 4, Silverton, '419, these be- was increassd by three last evecing, i inS tne three largest scnool districts rn Martin Not Insane Jack Martin, the dope fiend, 'who was lirouKbt tip from Mission Bottom by Sheriff Culver early Thursday morning ami locked up in the Marion county jail on suspieion that he was insane, was yesterday put through the sweat box ly County Judge Scott and as a rHult was ordered discharged. Mar 'tin was releaso from the asylum a fow days ago and went to Mission Bottom," where he camped by the side of the road for three days and acted in imrh a manner as to lead the people in that vieinity to believe the man was mentally deranged. The sheriff Was no tifip'l, who went after Martin late WV'lneitlav nicrht and browght him to juil. lt is believed bv the officers that the fiend was playing a "game" tit get bark into the asylum, where he would he taken care of and would have an easy time. " For Benefit of Boys Dr. James II. Witbycombo of the Oregon Agricultural college came over from Corvallis on the afternoon train yesterday and alighted at the reform school where, last evening, he delivered a splendid lecture to the boys and em ployes of that institution. Dr. Withy combe s lecture was followed ly a concert given in his honor by the re form school band and a lecture by Mrs. Newell, traveling lecturer of the W. !. T. U.' of Eugene. The evening's en tertainment, wtoich is only one of a series that are given each year by fin jierintendent Looney, for the benefit of the inmates of the school, was thor oughly appreciated by all present, the entertainers as well as the entertained. These occasions are looked forward to fanning & Fe rguso WE HAVE A FEW THINGS IN THE HARDWARE AND IM PLEMENT EIES WHICH MAY INTEREST THE BUYER, AND WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOL LOWING LIST: BUILDERS HARDWARE BUILD INO PAPER CARPENTERS' TOOLS GARDEN TOOLS LAWN MOWERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS GRINDING STONES STEEL RANGES. CAST COOKS GARDEN HOSE CHURNS CREAM SEPARATORS MIXED HOUSE PAINT LEAD AND OIL PAINT BRUSHES WOOD CUTTERS TOOLS MOUNE WAGONS SCHUTTLER WAGONS HACKS AND CARRIAGES ROAD WAGONS ' DRIVING BUGGIES DISC PLOWS AND HARROWS ETC, ETC. . - TKESE GOODS ARE ALL EW AND UP-TO-DATE AND OUR PRICES ARE AS GOOD AS CAN BE HAD IN THE VALLEY. CALL AND SEE US AND OUR STOCK. V MANNING & FERGUSON. ; SALEM, OREGON. If when that number of patients, all fe males, were received and placed rnder "care and treatment. They were: Miss Ida Stark, from Multnomah county, aged 37 years, by Mrs. E. J. Dougher ty; insanity due to religion. Rose B. Buckley, aged 33 years, from Clacka mas county, by Sheriff -J. M. Walker and Mrs. J. R. Scaayer; insanity due to severe fright. Mrs. Eleanor T. Wil loughby, aged 58 years1 from xLinn county, by Deputy Sheriff C. C. Ham mond and Mrs. Turner. The latter is a native of Pennsylvania, and old age is the only cause attributed to her mental weakness. Band Discourses Music The Salem Military band appeared upon the principal business streets yes terday afternoon and rendered some choice selections, which helped to cheer the busy throng that passed from one store to another, among whom were hundreds of farmers and their wives and daughters who had come to the city to do their Saturday shopping. The bright sunshine and balmy atmosphere made it an ideal day for business, to which pleasure and entertainment was added by the thougbtf ulness of Profes sor W. E. McElroy, the director of Salem's popular oand. The music was not only enjoyed by the many busy shopper, but was considered a treat as well by the merchants along the ditterent streets mpon which the band appeared. ! ; (From Tuesday ' Daily.) y Held Special Convocation De Molay Commandery No. 50, A. F. & M., held a special convocation in the Masonic hall last evening, the fea: ture of the occasion being the con ferring of degrees upon some n"o"wmem ler. A number of visiting knights attended from Eugene, Albany, C'orval lis and Yaquina. the countv. I The number of school children in each district and the amount of money received by the apportionment made yesteraay are as ioiiows: :. . "NO. Children, District No. District No. District No. District No. 3., 4.. 33 56 57 419 Amt. 35.36 . 56.52 57.44 405.48 District No. District No. 124. 125. 87 32 26 36" 19 89 43 19 228 -32 60 28 42 26 21 " 82 18 35 390 74 27 15 10 82' 38 28 T8 48 79 15 17 35 16 39 2 47 40 44 H 83.04 34.44 34.44 28.92 '.. 38.12 ' 22.48 91.88 44.56 17.48 214.76 34.44 30.76 43.64 28.92 192 80.44 216 A 32.20 388.80 73.08 29.84 18.80 , 140 80.44 - 29S6 30.76 21.56 '49.16 ' 77.68 -18.80 15.64 37.20 14.72 74.00 20-4, - 40.88 6.84 48.24, 41.80 ; 5.00 45.48 BRgAKS RECORD! fjeM ; Tnria y SALEM POSTOFFICE TRANSACTS LARGEST THREE MONTHS' .1 BUSINESS IN HISTORY. During Quarter Ending Marcn 31. 1905, Government . Makes Net Profit of ' $6043.06, Gain of $2168.93 Over ths Same Qnaxter t Last Year. ; FOR SALE GOOD CHEAT HAY, $11 . per ton. P. P. Goaley, Brooks. Or. Totals .10,226 $1039.42 BOARD IS AT LOGGERHEADS. School Directors as Far From Choice of Heating System as at Beginning. , ' (From Sunday's Daily.) -. J ne Salem school board held another meeting last evening for the purpose of arriving at a conclusion as to the choice of a heating system for the new central school, but adjourned to meet again on nex't Saturday evening appar ently as far from a definite conclusion as they were before . the bids were opened. The only definite aet per formed by the boar.- was the signing of the contract for the construction of the building, which has been awarded to Contractors Welch- & Maurer. for $42,000, who have already begun work by breaking ground for the excavation. There was a lengthy 'discussion upon the merits of the different systems of heating proposed, but as Dr. Byrd was absent and it is desired to have 'all members present when final action is PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AND CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS. EYE SPECIALIST. sjXXAJJru"UWsrsJssJi m m m D. cnomDers of cnioxK) Has opened in Port land, Oregon. Bettia the KorthwMt. Call nd him. 120 vBth t. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Blomaner 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 Amateor Photographer. Write for complete catalogue. . RESTAURANTS. Melrose Restaurant and Quick Lanch Room. Surpassing coffee. Neatness and Dispatch oar 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. VL Watsoit, Prop. WEDDING CARDS. Wedding and visiting cards and mono gram stationery. W. G. Smith, ft Co Washington Bldg, Portland, Oregon. ' The quarterly report of Postmaster Edward Hirseh of the business transact ed in the - Salem postoffice during ft he three months ending March 31, 1905, has' been completed and forwarded to the department at Washington, D. C, and the figures show a! wonderful growth in the amount, of business over the corresponding quarter of last year. The total amount of the receipts of the office during the last three months was $9340.72; the expenses were $3197.66, leaving a net profit to the government of $6043.06 for tfce quarter. This was the largest three months business ever transacted in the history of the office. During the same quarter last year the receipts ef the Salem office aggregated $7118.47, and the expenses were $3244. 34, leaving a. profit of $3874.13, or $2168.93 less than that of the quarter just closed. )' The quarterly report of Postmaster Hirsch follow : Amount of stamps, stamped ; "". envelopes, postal cardi, etc. ' on hand Dee. 5l $10,259.10 Received from department . during last quarter . .... 8,176.96 EGGS, WANTED. WE ARE NOW buying eggs; I call on us for prices before you sell. Commercial Cream Compssiiy. . I -- - - ' . " I WANT, TO BUY LTVB nOG3 AND pigs, also dueks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash pries for same. Quong Hiag, 254 Lib erty street, SAlem. Orceon. A PAYING PROPOSITION. IF YOU ; have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest in a, dividend paying proposition that will grow fast in value, rend 6e post age for prospectus to Box 3U9, Saleiu, Mregon. I Total ... .... ... ...... . i $18,436.06 Amount of stampn, stamped ' envelopes, postal cards, etc . r sold during last -quarter .'..$ 8,796118 Damaged stamps returned to department ............... 17.43 Amount on hand March 31.. 9,632.45 Total .. . Stamps, etc. quarter .$18,446.06 Receipts. sold during last .. , 1 , . THE CAPITAI IMPROVEMENT CX). do a general ! transfer business. We have wood fiber plaster. Also Roche Harbor lime j for spraying. General builders and contractors supplies. . Front and Chemeketa streets. JUST RECEIVED. Corn, Rolled Barley, Mill Reed, RED STAR MILLS, ILRMR C.7. Dr. Stone's Oreo Store Does, a strictly, cash business; owes ne one, and no one owes it; carries s . large stock; it shelves, counters snd show eases are loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of all kinds for modiaU pur. poses. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate in medicine and bae bad many years of experience in tSe practice. Consulta tions are free. PrescriptioEs are free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Stone ran be found at bis drug store, Ssl.-m. Oregon, from s'x ia tin morning until nra t tiiirut. REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL RE port cards are printed to lit the school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 18 cents; twenty live for 20 cents; one hundred for 75 eats, (statesman Publishing Co., Sa lem, Orejron. ! FARM FOR SALE. A farm of 167 acres, three miles southwest of Stay. y ton in Linn eoanty, Oregon, Ninety five acres in cultivation, balance open pasture land. Good improvements. Price $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo way, Stay ton; Oregon. Money collected on second class matter 'from publish ers, etc. . ; . .1. ........... Correction of former accounts Rent from boxes Total . Disbursements. Salary of. postmaster ..... Salary of assistant postmas ter and clerk in offiee . .. . Salary of city mail carriers. . Expenses of special delivery service ." . ... . ... ... ... Paid for cancelling machines. Miscellaneous expenses Paid for advertising Amount on deposit at San . Francisco .... .$ 8,796.18 369.59 10.00 164.95 $9,340.72 $ 675.00 1,500.00 1,065.36 28.80 27-50 6.50 1.00 LejraJ Blssks t Statesman .fob Office District District District District District Frost Did No Damage District A light frost fell in this citv and Iwstriet neighborhood yesterday morning but it was not heavy enough to da any (Lam ace to tne growing crops as all varieties are so far advanced that nothing short of s heavy freeze or continued cold rains will nave a detrimental effect up on it. AU growers are of the opinion that the crops will be the heaviest and best of years. Fish Story- Col. T. C. Smith was the recipient of a beautiful trout measuring sixteen and a half inches long and weighing two pounds, taken by "Jack" Pat ton at tho foot of Silver creek falls. The trout was a beauty and is said to be the larg est ever taken there. Ool. Smith was instrumental ia securing Luther Meyers to stock that creek with trout about ten years ago, and since then many thousands of the speckled beauties have given pleasure and sport to disciples of Ijsak Waon- i; Suit to Foreclose Lien L S. Lyon, the contractor, yesterday eommencetl an action in department No1 2 of the circuit court against R. H. Firming, to foreclose a mechanic's lien ; previously filed upon the building eonstructea for tne ueienuam uu u lot on the south side of Center street between Church and Cottage. The plaintiff brought the suit to recover the mm of f o auegeu to ue uuj uim fri Flminff for labor and material furnished in the construction of the building, and the sum of $6.50, the ex pense f preparing and recording the lien, lie also asks for $40 as attor nevs' fee. Turner Inman appear as attorneys for the plaintiff. , . . , In Case of Accident. Accidents . will happen. Mother strains her back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt in the shop. Children are for evet falling ana bruising themselves. Tfcer is no weventing these things, bnt their worst consequences are avert- ed with i Perry Daris Painkiller. No i other remedy'approaehes it for the re ! lief of sore strained muscles. There is but one Painkiller, Perry ! . J Alice If you had to choose between a widower and an- old bachelor, whica one would you take, supposing each had as much money as the otherf , Mollie Toe widower. The chances Kat "he'd have learned how to give 'it up without , fighting. Chieago Ree- No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.. No. No. No. 6... 7 8 9... 10.., 11.. 12.., 13.., 14.., 15... 16.., 17... 18... 19... No. No. District District District District District District District District District No. District No. District No. District No. District No. District No. District No. District No. District Sistriet No. is t net No. District No. District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District No. District No. District No. District No. District No. 59..;.. District No. 60..;.; District No. 61..;.. Dist rict No, 63 .... . District NoS 65....: District No. 67..,.. District No. 68.... District No. 69..,., District N.' 70..:. Distnet jSo. 71..,.. No. No. No. No. No. No. District No. 75.., District No. 79... District No. 80... District No. 81... 21..... 22. . . . . 23.1. !! 24 i 25 e 26..... 27 28..... 29 30.... 32..... 33 ei No. 34 No. 35. f. .. No. 36 ...... No. 37..... No. 38..,.. 40..... 4fi. 42..... 43..... 45..... 46.. ... No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 48 No. 49 No. No. No. 50... 1.. 52..... 54 56. ...r 5 4 58..... District District District District District District 73.. 73 . 76. .... 77..... 42 20 133 74 71 81 76 218 19 33 18 77 42 100 24 63 84 2,846 20 33 31 18 31 41 68 m 33 100 . 40 59 28 72 123 56 21 24 51 170 33 76 O - 91 107 15 75 ; 59 65 123 51 85 C5 217 23 To3 lf6- n llo 23 155 193 29 147 . 69 62 73.08 70.32 79J52 119.88 39JW 472 220.56 152.08 29.36 21.56 43.64 I taken, it was necessary to aujourn over 23.50slto a future uate again. W. u. Me 127.36 fT'herson," who offers to install the Me- Pherson fan system for $.,400, v.as present at the 'meeting again last even ing and explained more fully the de tads of the system. Another pen tie ma" from Portland was also in attendance and made a lengthy talk upon the merits of several systems which he rep resents, but he made the board no prop osition. Theodore M. Barr, who proposed . to 75.84' or the indirect systems of steam heat- 43.64 . ine for $3,400 and $2,700. respectively.. 102.00 24i8 Land was given an opportunity to ex -T S 1 A - 62.96 82.28 2,788!32 23.40 58.96 33.52 216 33.52 42.72 67.56 59.28 was in attendance upon the meeting pound the merits o his heating appar atns. When the board adjourned the members were somewhat divided as to the choice between tne fan and the or dinary slam heating system and it is difficult to predict wbat the result will be at tne present time. NEWSY NOTES FROIu. TURNER. TURNER, April 7. Mr. Frank Rob erts and family are expected to arrive 35.36 Saturday from Monteceno, Wash. They v . -l, l . . I ' Hi.lMJ wu live on toe onvrrs jarni mis bvuu- 410 mer. BTenry Crawford and wife, Grant Longsworth and wife were Salem vis itors Tuesdsy. . Mrs. M. Cammack, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Bear, went to Sa lem today. John Porter and wife, Mr.' Hum phreys, Mrs, B. B. Herriek and children boarded the tram for Salem today. The death of I. M. Wagner Monday in Turner seemed very sudden to his many friends. . The Bollier farm is sold to a new ar rival In Oregon, a Mr. Peterson. D. Catlow s sale was well attended Thursday and prices were fairly good. Many were the surprises when the petition from - Turner, concerning Tur ner s boarder at the eourt house, wss published last week. . Some viere sur prised that the petition was published, thus showing their action on the sub ject; others were surprised to see a few highly respected nameg thereon. 59.28 30.76 71.24 123.10 56.52 24.32 27.08 51.92 161.40 35.36 74.92 4.34 88.72 10T.44 18.80 49.16 59.28 6250 58.36 78.60 87JSQ 123.16 54.68 83.20 64.80 192 26.16 97.00 116.72 42.64 '111.20 44.56 3a76 152.60 197.53 31.63 1504 68.43 62.04 "What I like, she said, "is a person who is frank one who says just what he means, without beating about the bash." ' - "Well," he returned, -fill be straightforward. There is simething I wanted to tell you for an hour or more, Dut" - - - Yes,' - she urged, with ? suppressed excitement, seeing that he hesitated; "what is it!" . There is a bij black streak down one side of your, nose. I think it's soot." i 6,043.06 Total , $9,340.72 Rural Free Deliyery Tne report of Postmaster Hirsch of the business transacted on tne nine rur al free delivery route leading out from Salem during tne quarter ending March 31. has also been completed and the figures "are but another indication of the "flourishmz" condition of the . . .. ? '- t 2 routes ana tne rapia increase m dbi ness. The remarkable increase oi arti- cU of mail matter delivered and col lected would also indicate that, more people are. settling along-. the routes, and that the country within a radius of fifteen miles of Salem is fast filling up with neweomers. Them were a total number of 171,312 articles of mail matter delivered, and 32,364 collected last quarter. The lareest number of deliveries made by on carrier was 25,234, on route No. 6. and the largest 'number of collections 4384, on route No. 5. ' A total numbef of 549 applications for money orders 'were received by the nine carriers durintr the quarter. The value of the stamps on the mail mat ter collected by the carriers amounted to $632.33, and the value of the stamp , stamped papers, etc., sold by them to $488.01. The following table shows the num ber ofarticles of registered matter, let ters, postal cards, newspapen circulars and packages delivered ana eouectea by. the carriers of the different routes: Route No. ,1 Route No. 2 Route No. 3 Route No. 4 Route No. 5 Route No. 6 Route No. 7 Route No. 8 Route No. 9 Total Del. -6,54(5 16.915 ,,22,717 : 23,767 . . . . 15.87 .... 2354 19,736 17577 13,513 Coll. 3,612 3,343 3,062 3,668 4,384 351 4,177 3,4-9 2,823 ............ 171 J12- 3264 The total number of - deliveries and collections of the different classes of mail matter made by the carriers dur- inir the auarter were as folows: - Del. ColL Registered matter ..... . Hi . 41 letters . 4273 27,663 Postal cards ......... 5,131 2,74 Newspapers . 112,782 84i Circulars . 8.164 300 Packages . ...... , 2,735 771 ACCORDS HEARTY WELCOME San Antonio Citizens Extend the Olad Hand and Cheer President Roosevelt. , SAN ANTONIO, April 7. With San Antonio richly decorated with patriotie emblems, flags, all size and liknesses of the president, the streets filled with eheerinr thronirs of people, Theodore Roosevelt today could not mistake the hearty welcome accorded him. Enor mous crowd of people greeted him along the. route of procession ' from Fort Sam Houston ; to Alamo Plaza, where an address of welcome and a re sponse were delivered.. The people felt thev had as their ruest not only the president of the United States, but the man toward whom the people of San Antonio were especially friendly tt ac count of tne fact it was here that the Rough Rider regiment was organized. The president was delighted with his reception. It is seven years since Pres ident Roosevelt left San Antonio with his Rough Riders. ' "No human beiair dreamed that af ter that I would return as president of the "United States.'! he said ia a short address at the railroad station. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given' that I will deposit on the 1st - day of May, 1905, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1500.00) in the Bank of the New York . Security ' & Trust Company in the city of New York, N. Y., for the purpose of re deeming and paying bonds One, Two and Three of School District No. 9 of Coos county, Oregon. - No interest will be allowed! after 1st day of May. 1905. J. B. Dulley, Treasurer Cms County, Oregon. Dated April 1st, 1905. . j WELL DRILLING Willi.-im Swisher, with an exxri enc of twenty years, is prepared to d'ill wells in city ( or country. -Also have windiniTts, pumps, J'!k-s, tanks and , complete equipment. Latest up-to-date machinery. Ad dress or call on ' Wm. SwisHer ' Sixteenth and Nebraska streets, Englewood addition, R. 1 D. No. 7, Salem, Oregon. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIGHEST CASn PRICE PAID I'OR chickens, geese, ducks and all kinds of farm produce at Capital Commis sion Co., 259-257 Commercial St., Sa lem, Orfgon. - Phone 2231. LEO AZr NOTICES. EXECUTORS FIRST NOTICE. Notice is hereby iven that Sophia Weber-and Mario Embree- have been appointed joint exeeHitors of the last will and testament and estate of Anna Marie Oobalet, ,deeeasedf and have duly qualified as such, an.l all persons having claims against said estate are hcrefyy notified to present the same, duly verified, to said Sophia Weber at her home in Nortn Malem. Oreiron. or to Bon bam ft Martin, attorneys for said estate at o. 222 Commercial street in Salem, Oregon, within' six months from the date of tpiis notice. Dated April 3, 1905. t MIfA SOPHlAv WEBER, " MK. MARIE EM Bit K 11 Joint executors of the estate of Anna Marie Oobalet, deceased. - Bonham & Martin. Attvs for Estate nop STOVES - FRUIT STOVES Order them now. We make the best.' ' New iron -work. Repairwork. We make- the "Salem Iron Works" elevator. ' . We make anything in iron work, work. Salem Iron Works aM AND O MARCH A, Prop. Front and State. Pbcne2343 Black SAlEta, ortfc'CON SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for the county ef Marfan. De partment No. 2.' Orpha A." Jackson", plaintiff, vs. Wilbur C. Jackson, de fendant. To Wilbur C. Jackson, the above named defendant. , ' In the name of the state of Oregon You are h'ercby required to appear and answer the 'complaint filed aa inst you in the above entitled suit within ten days from the date, of the service of this summons - upon you, if served within this county; or, if served in any other county in this state, then within twenty days from the .date of the service of this summons upon yon, or if served upon you in any other state or by publication, then by May 16, 190o, and if yon fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment and decree airainst you. for ever dissolving' the Bonds of matrimo ny and marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and that she be foiever divorced from said defendant, and that she have the care, custody and control of said minor child Beulah O. Jackson, and foe such other, further or different relief as may seem meet with eqaity and good conscience. - This summons is published pursuant to tne que order or the above entitled court, dated at Salem, Oregon, the 27tj day -of March 1905, directing that sNd summons be published for six suc cessive snd consecutive weeks in tie Weekly Oregon Statesman, of Salem. Oregon. The first publication of this no tice is made on the 28th day of March, A. V. 1905. ) 31. E. FOGUil f Attorney for Plaintiff. SVTET VICIOUSLY ATTACKS JEWS. Asserts They Are at Bottom of Revolu tionary Propaganda in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, April 7. The evict today made a vicious assault on the Jews, whom the paper charged with being at the bottom of the revolution ary propaganda in Russia. The liberal newspapers, the Sviet declare, are either ia the hands of the Jews or are secretly owned or subsidized by tfaemi Money to Loan On Improved farm and city properts at lowest rate. THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd St Bush's Baas flalewi. Orrssn. ! HILlfS' STILLIDIi "JEROME." ...... -.r .. , .. fvejt - - Will aa4 for mm te ronlnr saaB at m. ner of Ferr and Liberty street, ror Mtirn and particulars cad oa DR. W. LONG, Valeria! tamnn.. PbOM 271 Wait. 8aleavOr. 1LLINOB3 Is an Important state and 51.9 er evet of Its population 1 is bnatWl on Chicago, the greatest om- merclal ivtiter of tlie Wtft, Is bot reach til fnmi the North went by this fammiM railroad Ifae Northwestern irmlted Dally between MinucatoIi& St. Paul snd tJhifuigo Is the ; peer o all flue trains For Invest rates, time o I train and . rail lufonnatloa vrlte to CJtJRAV. B.U81.S1JCS -TniTcltnr Airt., ueu A rent, .14 AiderHt., I'orUaoe. Or. A- Nome for You City or farm. We have a number of very fine properties to offer and at prices that cannot fail to suit. It is to your interest to see us before buying. ,Wir ersuchen Deutsche Kundsehnff. We hsve large exchange list of properties in Colorado Hprings, Denver, Portland and 450 acrea in Klamntli county, to exchange for property here. See us if you have anything to, ex change. - - 7 acres near the city, 3 acres in eulti- -yation, price $750, $150 cash, balance in installments. 6 acres 1 milertrom the eity, small house, price $600, part cash, balance easy. A new C-room cottage, lot 150x150, near school and car line, fine shade; a bargain and on very easy payments. 2 inside lota, good location and very cheap; fine corner 75x150 in Yew Park for $200; any terms that will suit you. We have houses and lots in almost all parts of the city, and in most cams very easy payments. , Yon will find this a bargain; 83 neres 13 acres in cultivation. 8 acre of fin orchard, good 10 room house (new)." barn, spring water, all fenced, about 1000 cords of wood. 250 cut. This t.laeM is located Wt miles from Salem. Priced at $5000. Will carry a loan of $3000 at, 6 per cent. 35, acres on Howell Prairie. barn, about 1000 cords of wood on the place; near school. Price $1700, Includ ing horse, 4 head of cattle, .etc. Tfrin to suit. 20f acres. C5 Seres in n.H iv-.fiAn house and barn; fruit. 1 mile from school. This is a good buy at $20 per acre. 1G6 acres, 100 In cultivation, fi. house, good barn 40x40. one 40r9i sheds, etc., good orchard, 200 cords oak wood, 1000 cords of fir, (t mile of school near railroad, 7 miles from Sa lem; price $32.50 per-acrc. RAD CLIFF CO. - Moore Iilock, Halem. Or. Ueference: Any bank or i.i,?..,. j'ord-Herald., . : . . ' - i boose in the eity of fcfaleuu r