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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1905)
vmnuLT oeeooii ctatesiian, tutsdXy. APRIL 18, 1S05. . I he City (From Saturday's Daily.) On Inspection Tour Labor Commissioner Hoff Las gone to Astoria,' "where be will investigate the labor conditions in the mills located in that place. ... .- two Prisoners From Jackson " V 1 Sheriff J. M. Bader of Jackson coun ty, yesterday brought W. J. Howard to the enitentiary to serve a sentence of two years for endeavoring to procure tnotier to commit erjury. He also brought Edward W. Howard to serve oBe year for larceny from a shop.' - i t . ;" appraisers Appointed . W. E. Thomas, Willis Caldwell, and Tfcamas Ware were yesterday appointed ta appraise the property belonging to the estate of J. I. Crab tree, deceased. Tie bond of S.G. Crab tree in the sum et $300, filed as administratrix of the estate, was approved by County Judge Seott. gale Confirmed ... Is the matter of the estate of Testa E. Longhmiller, decease, Judge Seott yesterday confirmed the sale of real property made by John A. Longhmiller, the administrator. The property cou nted of lots 2 and 3, in block 6, of Brown's addition to Silverton and was gold to John N. Koleoa for a consider ation of $1400. V- jfow at North Bead Mrs. Mabel Bretherton has been transferred from Port Orf ord to tbe lighthouse at North Head, Fort Canby, Washington. j Mrs. Bretherton is a daughter of Hon. E. T. Hateh, and a native of McCoy, Polk county. She has been in the lighthouse service for s number of years, and now holds the poaition of assistant keeper in the ser vice. ; , i 1 " 7 ; SUrted foT,jriliainook-- Mr. andi'Mrs. John Krebs departed yesterday afternoon for Woods, Oregon, where Mr. Krebs will operate Abe saw mill property of Krebs Bros, on Tilla mook bay through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs' home is in Woods but they usually spend the winter months at the Krebs home north of this. city. They ' started out by team and will make the distance by driving. Want Their Money , - 1 MeEvoy Bros., of the Chicago Store, je.iterd.-iy commenced suit against Mrs. George Griswold for some $30, for a bill of goods, and they also proceeded to garnishee the mqney of . Mrs. Griswold in the Salem State Bank. The same action will probably be taken by Bos tcis k Greenbaum" and C. T. Pomeroy, where Mrs. Oriswordvmade purchases. She asked in each case that the goods be eharged to Mr. Griswold, though she was on the eve of her departure for Pendleton, and an agreement had been made for separation. She was iormerly Mrs. Mabel Atkins and was married : to Mr. Grswold about two months ago. .She deceived $1000 from him a few days ago, as a condition for going and re maining away, and it is supposed that hj had deposited with the Salem State Bank $950 'of this when she left, but intending:! to draw it out upon her ar rival atrPendleton. Five hundred dol lars a month is a pretty fair wage for domestic service, but Mr. Griswold does not seem to be grieving over the pay ment of the money, carrying' with it the provision that he was to be rid of his whilom better half. (From Sunday's Daily.) Delegates to Grand Ijodge Olive lodge No. 18, I. O. O. F., elect ed delegates to the grand lodge, which meets in I'ortland in June of this year as follows: Amos Vans, Fred Erixon snl 1. A. Manning. Will RctuVn to Oregon I. L. Smith, formerly of this eity anil eitjiecially well known among his fellow tradesmen, tbe carpenters, is at present located at Hollywood, Califor nia. In a letter received bv a friend ia this city a few days ago, Mr. Smith states that he has found no place like Oregon and that be intends to return here in the near future to reside. Letter From Over Sea Rodney Gale, formerly a pupil of the Aorta school, this rjf, but now a mem W of the crew of the U. 8. 8. Pbila oVh.hia. writes to Principal J. S. Grsv ham that he has just come around the "horn" from Japan, lie talks Inter ffttingly of ports seen in his travels. The Philadelphia has made a- world tour. Khe is now lying at Bremerton, Vah. Young Gale expects soon to be iransierreu to service in can jrrancisc. Boy Tramn Sent Home , Elmer Zimmerman, the 12-year-old boy who ran away from his home in Roseburir and was picked up by the police in this city Friday morning, was sent home on last night's overland train. Instructions to this effect were m eivea iy lue omcers i rum vuo wjr father yesterday. Young Zimmerman did not enjoy his two days spent in jail and it is safe to say he will not wander awav from home again for some time to come. . May Be Gone All Summer Fonr young (f) Nimrols of this eity 'Parted yesterday afternoon npon a usDing trip to tne neauwaiers oi ouv creek. They are E. Cooke Patton, Tom R. Wilson, W. P. George and C I. Jessup, it is probable that tney iniena makinflr an all-summer vacation' of it. as it has boon rreed that none of them will return until allihave caught fish. But then it is the unexpected that always happens and it is possible that some of them will be back in time to celebrate the Fourth of July. He Used Bad Language John Hotter of near Lincoln was in the city yesterday and succeeded in working his way into the eity jail. Ruber visited a number of places where intoxicating liquors are dispensed and fiaallv appeared upon the streets with comfortable "jag." Instead of com plying with the request of his wife to ccQmpany her home he proceeded to ne language unbecoming a gentleman nd failing to heed the. warning of the Police he was gathered in by Special Officer J. a .Marsh and locked up in the city jaiL Hnber will -have a chance to explain his actions to City Recorder Moores tomorrow' morning. Possession of Property ' R- IX. and Zella Fletcher, as joint cutors of the estate of Caroline E. iper, deceased, yesterday commenced an action in-Justice of the Peace If. II. Turner's court against M. M. White ? feeojer personal property which the plaintiffs claim belongs to the Sloper estate. It Is alleged that property con sisting of household furniture and per sonal effects belonging to the estate i m possession of the defendant, who refuses to deliver it to the executors. The plaintiffs ask for possession of the property or .the payment of $39, the alleged value thereof. They also ask for damages in the sum of $10. B. F. Bonham and John Reynolds appear as attorneys for the joint executors. r M '' - a i -4 S (From Tuesday' Daily.) Sale Is Confirmed --:c i The sale of real property by B. T. George as administrator of the estate of WiUiamP. Card, deceased, was yes terday ; confirmed by County Judge Scott. : " " - J " Burial at Jefferson - The" funeral of Mrs. nenryBvan, whose deatE occurred Saturday after noon at Eosebnrg, Or., was held yester- r .antrnwH ai jerrerson. A large number of friends of the deceased as sisted at the , eeremonies of interment, among" wTom were Mr., and Mrs. C. J., G. W. and II. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uassitt of this city; Extradition Papers Issued" Governor Chamberlain yesterday aft ernoon grantedVfa requisition of Gov ernor Pardee of California, and issued a. warrant for the extradition of J. Jh Nicholson, who is held in Portland and is wanted in San Francisco for passing a factitious cheek for $25. The requisi tion iwas received last Saturday,. but the governor was absent fronTthe city. Judge Burnett Holds Court During a brief session of department No. 1 of the circuit court held yester day,; Judge Burnett made an order in the case of W. B. Morse vs. W. II. Odell requiring the defendant to ap pear' in court and answer as to prop erty liable to execution on May 22, at 9 a.!m. In the ease of Eriek Larson vs. C. Marsh costs were taxed in favor of the defendant to the amount of $16.70. Court was adjourned until 1 p. m. Friday. . To Officiate at Debate Governor Chamberlain has received and aeeepted an invitation to officiate as one of the judges in the debate which is to take place at Monmouth on next Friday evening between the fcigh schools of Albany and Monmouth. The question to be debated is, Resolved That Reciprocity is a Better Method of Regulating Our International Commer eial Intercourse Than a Protective Tar iff.": The Monmouth school will sup port 'the affirmative side"of the ques tion; and the Albany school the nega tive. 4 Strain Estate In Probate Acting upon a petition filed in the probate court yesterday County Judge Scott made an order appointing II. J. Pulfer, administrator of the estate of Lew! Ox Strain, a former resident of Butteville, who died recently in Port land. The estate of the deceased con Sfsts bf at one-half interest in a saloon at Butteville, and is valued at about $1500. ' The petition was signed by Mr. Pulfer end William S. Flynn, the lat ter being the partner in the saloon business, and names as heirs to the es tate "two minor children, whose names are unknown to the petitioners. An ad ministrator's bond in the sum of $1500 was ) famished and was approved by Judgo Scott. C. Engle, J. Epperly and R. Quina were appointed to appraise the estate. Annnal fleeting At the" annual meeting of the Ore gon Childrens' Aid Society held Thurs day the following officers were elect ed: I Mrs. L. M. Kirk,- president; Mrs, P. R. Knight, vice president; Mrs. J. J. Mnrphy, treasurer; Mrs. B Y. Chase, secretary. Two new members .of - tne board were also elected, Mrs. Jennie Mi Jvyle and Mrs. H. P. Minto. While not so active as formerly, this society is working quietly along in tbe same line so far as possible. At this meet ing attention was called to the fact that the Parrish ward, established by this society in the Salem hospital where poor orpnan or half orphan chil dren may be treated free of charge, was; not well known, any information concerning which will be gladly given ty any member of the board. Mr Fechtr Has Resigned- John Fechter Jr., who for five yeatrs has been general secretary of the Sa lem Y. M. C A., has tendered his resig nation, and at meeting of the board held at tbe building last evening the resignation was accepted," though this action was laaen who wvgrci,, uccub Mr Fechter is a most excellent man for the place, and it has been during his service,: ana K'J w that the association work has teen placed npon a firm basis here and a good building secured and equipped for it. B. F. Mnller, the assistant secre tary, was chosen as acting secretary. and a committee was appointed to se cure a successor for Mr. Fechter, to be innVhis wofl-k not later than August first Und posisibly bv the first of July. The committee, which has power to act in the premises, consists f P. A Wig- pins. ; C. P. Bishop and Dan J. x ry- Resolutions were ordered drawn expres- sive4of the reelrets of tn Doaru oi directors in losing. Mr. Fechter from the Salem field, and of their confidence film tTa the Salem associa tion in good financial and general work in r rendition, with ft foundation well laid for lanxer usefulness. Mr. Feeh- ter's resignation took effect as or apru 10. 5 He ' will not leave Salem immedi ately, however. He wUl have "'.Ra tion with his parents at 8acrajnento be fore! goin? to Another field. He has been offered a place in Salt Lake, but will probably not go. there, ne desires to go where be (an io wo nio in nis Tie in ox entieavoj- iu" ; Oalom because he thinks fire yesrs is long enough for "eneral secretary m Bl . v:- is 1. one ruace, in u mat - . A Darefitem Elds often' ends In a sad acelvfent. To heal accidental injuries' nse Bueklen 's Ar nica Salve.; A-deep wound in my foot! from an' aeeiderft." writes Tjeo- dore Scbuele of Colnmbus, '-esusea rrent a B. rhVWftSnS Were UfJP- less, but Bucklen's A-nica Salve quick ly, healed it. Soothes ana neais uuruu like ? masic- a anie - lJ druggist. ' ;..-' ' IS GREAT EVENT IMPORTANT STEP-IN THE tVp.vkt. . OPMUNT OP THE STATE TO BE ::;. ; . TAKEN Df POETLAND. Offldal Can Is Out for the Convention of the State Development' League ? Delegates Representative of Entire State to Be in Attendance. Great plans, and preparations are be ing made for the big Oregon Develop ment league convention. Which will be held in Portland on j Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27, and it ia predicted ;t hat . it will ; SUnd r- as the greatest preliminary event in the " f n ture history of , the development of the industries- and i resources of the 'state. Upon this occasion all sectionalism will be blotted entirely out and the dele gates from all parts of the state, which will . be representative, will work in perfect harmony and put their shoul ders to the wheel in the struggle for the accomplishment of the objects of the organization-the buildinor op of me state in general. ine omciai can for the convention .borne in mind in appointing delegates has been issued and sent out to all of jBO that men from the different indus the commercial and J industrial bodies! tries are named. - in IK a min tm . ta11 4 A ilia nf. I . i -. 11L i :i. in the state, as well as to the mayors of the different towns and cities and the commissioners of the several, coun ties. One of the objects of the reeent Willamette Valley Development League convention held in this city last month was the election of a set of delegates-, at-large to represent i the valley towns at the state convention, but, as the Portland convention which was to have been held on April 4 and 5, was post poned indefinitely on account of the failure to make arrangement for satis factory rates with the railroads, this matter (was passed up by the valley convention. This matter may be at tended to, however, at will by the offi cers of the valley league, and, in the absence of the president, it may be done by either the vice president or secretary. It is quite probable that Mayor Wa ters, County Judge Scott and the coun ty commissioners, as the court, and the president of the Greater Salem Commer cial Clnb will annoonce the appoint ment of their respective delegations in the near future. Tbe following, is the text of the official call, together with the, outline of the program which has J been" prepared : fof the occasion, as is sued by the president and secretary or the state league; 1905 is pregon's" year. The Oregon Development league, now composed of PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AND CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS. EYE SPECIALIST. ssMsssssaSjsssSjsSssaassspS D.CDOOMSblCIliCQOO Eye Ssclallat Has opened In Port- land. Ore rejro Bet In tbe North wett Call and see him. 139 Seventh t. PHOTOOEAPmC SUPPLIES. Blumauer Prank Drug Co Portland, Oregon, Is headquarters for Photo graphic Supplies, Century, Prexno, Po co, Blair and Eastman Cam eras. Ev ery requisite for the Professional and Amateur Photographer. Write for complete catalogue. - ' . - ntty-two regularly organized commer cial and industrial bodies, will hold its second annual convention in Portland at the Marquam Grand theatre, Wednes day and Thursday, April 26 and 27. A complete program is now in course of preparation. As partially arranged it is as follows: Wednesday, April 2G. Convention called to order at 9:30 a. m. delegates to arrive at 3 if pos sible to register and receive badges. A local reception committee will be on hand to welcome delegates, .l: Address of welcome, Hon. Oeorgo E. Chamberlain, governor of Oregon. Response by;E. L. Smith, president Oregon Development League. Report of league's wor, lorn iticn- ardson, secretary. ' Addresses by Messrs. W. II. Goode, president of the Lewis and Clark ex position: J. R. N. .Pell, Baker City; Frank I. Vawter, Medford; B. A. Wor thington, general manager 8. P. and O. R. . N. Co., Portland; Charles V. Gal loway, MeMinnville. (Subjects named later.) . : Brief discussion of papers. Adjourn ment at 12:30. f In the afternoon the convention will meet in sections devoted to the various industries of the state, enabling dele gates to diseusa subjects in which they are particularly interested. The Willamette valley agricultural section wll occupy the Marquam Grand theatre. i; . Good roads section. Judge John il. Scott, Salem, chairman; tower room of Portland commercial Clnb. Dairy section, J. W. Bailey, lort- land, chairman; ladies' dining room Portland Commercial CinD. Fruit section, Wilonr K. Newell, 1U- ley, chairman; Chamber or commerce ooms. :,-, .. , ' , . Mining section, w. t. iewDurry, Sumpter, and C. C. Beekman, Jackson ville, joint chairmen; back , room of Commercial Club, r . : - At these seetional conventions a oa densed but comprehensive report will be made for presentation at the general session Thursday morning. Tn the evening, reception in rooms of Portland Commercial Club from 8 to 11 o'clock, for delegates, their famines and friends. i , . Thnrsday, April 27. Convention called to order promptly at 9 o'clock. Renorts from sectional conventions, in order named above.- Reports of vice presidents or league. Address by Iloa. Jefferson Myers, president Oregon state commission or the Lewis and Clark exposition. I - Reports from all delegations repre sented. f ; ;; - ' All delegates will be guests of the Lewis and Clark exposition the after-; noon of the 27th, - leaving for. the grounds at exactly 2 o'clock as per an nouncement made in the convention. . The addresses on the program will none of them exceed fifteen minutes in length, leaving time for the important business to be considered a proper rep re sen tat ion of the various portions of the state through' a league headquarters on the exposition grounds will ( receive attention. The sectional conventions will be intensely practical. - - - Special rates made by the railroads for - this occasion, insure the conven tion's aoeeess.? On the O. B. & La Grande and points east will be one fare for the round trip; points between La Grande and Portland; one and one third fare. Tickets on the Southern PaeiSe will be sold at one fare for the round trip from Glendale and points ' south ; j half a billion acres of the national do between Glendale , and ' Portland, fare 1 main have n&jtse.l from the hands of will br one and one third.' Rate on the ; the government since its organisation, Northern Pacific is ece'and one third into private and corporate holdings I t fare, for round trip. These rates apply - purposes other taan home-bnilding. on the O. R. & X. and Southern Pa-1 In the early history f the govem cifie for trains arriving-in Portland on roent. when our population was small Tuesday evening or Wednesday morn-anti the lands were looked upon as a ing, April 25 and 26. On the Northern i -onree of revenue for mnninir the na- Paeifie delegates may arrive, either Wednesday ,or Thursday April 28 is limit of tickets. - Every member of the Oregon Devel opment League is entitled to name a delegation to include anv desired nnm- I ber the section conventions should be livery cuiior in lue stale la a ueie- gate-at-iarge, Decause u is tnrougn vne,witn jt has flourished a practice of newspapers that Oregon will get her:fratlj anj evasion of laws which Kas publicity. Where there is no organiza- j consolidated enormous tracts into .sin tion holding membership in the league, -ig Wnershir,i. CmM the government the appointment of representatives de- vojves upon ine mayors oi towns auu the eonnty commissioners', and it is es pecially desired that several sections of the state not now affiliated with ' the league should organize and join us. Eyery possible permanent benefit should be secured as a resnlt of the enormous western travel that is now a certainty. EL,L. Smith, president. . -Tom Richardson, secretary. ; CASE GOES UP. OUschlager Estate Matter Is Appealed "to Circuit Court by Alleged Heirs. Attorneys Bonham and Martin have appealed 'to Judgo Galloway's eonrt from the decision of: Connty Judge Scott in allowing tbe final account 'of Theo M. Barr as administrator of the estate of the late Henry OHschager. Bonham 4; Martin are attorneys for J. M. Widmer et al, the alleged heirs of the deceased, Jwho nave contested the proceedings in the estate from tbe time when Mr. Barr t was appointed RESTAURANTS. Melrose Restaur ani 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. Oive us one trial and realize how nice we will treat yon. D. M. Watson. Prop. WEDDING CARDS. Wedding and visiting cards and mono gram stationery. . W. G. Smith Jc Co., Washington Bldg, Portland, Oregon. Tjeeal Blanks st Statesman .lob Office guardian of Henry Ollschlager, a short time prior to the latter 's demise. The fight of the .'Widmer is made upon the alleged grounds that Mary Ollschlager was not tne lawful wife of lfe"nry Ollsehalger as decreed by Judge Seott. The guardianship matter was also appealed to the circuit court, where Judge Boise sustained the lower court. It will now be np to Judge Galloway to pass judgment upon the estate mat ter. ' . The estate in controversy is valued at from 20,000 to" 25,000. ; Employer Haven 't t yon anything better to do than to sit at the tele phone calling np girls all tne timet . , Employee Well, yon see I used t be a street car conductor. Employer What's that enfc to do. with itf Employee And I got into the habit of ringing np the fair. Cleveland Leader, . The finest feed for little clucks. No ict droopy chicks, but lively healthy thickens. i Try it and be convinced. D. A WHITE & SOU, f ceases asi $t&mt.- , 255 Commercial tt. ' ... Salem, Dr. Stone's Drag Store Does strictly cash business; owes no one, and no one owes it; carries s large stock; ins shelves, counters and show eases are loaded with drugs medi cines, notions, toilet article. Wines and liquors of all kinds for medisai pur. poses. Vt. stone is a regular graaaaie in medicine and ha had many years of experience ia -tie practice. : vonsuica tions are free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Stone ean be found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from s" in the morning until nine at nigbt. . Click reei HALF A BILLION ENORMOUS ACREAGE OF PUBLIC - LANDS SAID TO HAVE BEEN - MISAPPEOPEIATED. -, Goes Into Hand of Private or Corporate Holdings for Other Purposes Than ' nome-Buildlng All This During the Past Must Now Be Changed. . It has , been estimated from official reports, and eompliatloas that at least I tional machinery, there may have been some excuse for oisoeing of them in large tracts, but ft rapidly growing sen timent soon indicated the advisability of securing-a permanent population on all 'lands disposed of, finally, culminat ing in the passage ot the homestead act. . .,v -: - -. . While the operation of this general policy has been to satisfactorily settle k tin mne.h of - the 17mtel Ktates. atom? i je re-possessed of this great area ae- j quired largely for speculative purposes, what a safety valve It would form to day against the dangers of .centraliza tion in the east with which we are com ing face to face. There is little nse, however, in theorizing upon what might have been. ' It is worth while, though, to nay some attention to, the remaining half billion acres of the public domain source, and holding it -until it is want ed, for actual settlement, if not now, ten or twenty or thirty years, may be. The strong sentiment which is impa tient of delay in the government's dis posal of its lands and desires to see it put into private hands as rapidly as possible, comes mostly from an interest ed class which is pecuniarily benefitting by this policy. If the plans which the government is now vigorously ' pushing, including the irrigation of the seventy oid million acres of land susceptible of that devel opment and the regeneration of even n greater amount of arid and semi-arid lands which can not be irrigated, through the introduction of desert plants from the ,old world and "dry land" methods of agriculture, are al and to put a stop to the present prac tice of squandering this national rc lowed to proceed, and. the lands mean while held against speculation, oppor tunities for homemaking by millions of people will be created in the west where there is now only waste desert or but scant forage growth supporting wsnder- mg herds of cattle and. sheep. j The time will come, possible sooner than the country imagines in ts pres- ent headlorag race after money, , when such an agricultural population, firmly rooted tothe fertile "western acres, will be a welcome sheet anchor to the na tion.1 That the western railroads are recog nizing the advisability' of stimulating ! settlement and agricultural production alone their lines in order to increase their traffic isyevideneed by several sig nifieant moves which have been made during the year, "radically different from the methods heretofore practiced by all transcontinental roads of dispos ing of their lanze land holdings in .the most rapid manner possible without re gard to the, size of the tracts sold or whether settlement is to follow or not. One of tbe big lines is considering the advisability of providing a- homestead for all its employes, limiting disposals to small tracts and requiring actual settlement and improvement. The Bur lington system has been' condncting a series of farm experiments and estab lishinig model farms, under the so-called Campbell soil culture system, in the semi-arid region, which have already demonstrated that lands heretofore sup posed to be fit only for grazing, are ca pable' of intensive agriculture. The Union Pacific and Santa Fe lines have also recently followed this lead and taken up the snbjeet and it is expected that they will carryinto operation sim ilar projects for the, development of their tributary country. Our present system of national edu cation takes little if any account of practical agriculture, yet the successful farmer of today, as is coming to'be more and more generally recognized, must possess come technical knowledge of his business, more than hie father or bis grandfather knew. Tbe keen eom-J petition which has Invaded farming as i well as commercial occupations makes imperative the introduction into oar ed ucational system of practical farm stu dies if American farmers are to main tain their supremacy in competition with other classes, or if American ag riculture is to continue to lead the world. PHILOMATH NEWS. PHILOMATH, Or., April 15. Num ber one of volume one of Philomath College Chimes bas just come from the press. It is a neat and newsy publica tion. The paper is published by the student body of the college in the In terests of the institution and of higher education. J. J. Mason is editor-in-chief; A. T, Whitten literal"- editor; Miss Li via Bond, exchange editor; Edith Sbeak and Charles Williams, lo cal eJitof-v Teressa McDonald, alumni editor; J. E. Still well, business mana ger. . v r v - Harry O.' Hill, international secre tary of the Y. M. C. A'., Is scheduled to speak in Philomath Monday evening, April 18. " The religious element here anticipate hearing many good things along the line of Christian evangelism.' Bishop ii. Castle, D. has left for the east, where, after a month spent ia meeting various' church boards, being senior bishop of tbe church, will open the, general conference of the United Brethren in Christ, to meet May 11 at Topeka Kan. Bishop Castle has served in the episcopate of the church contin uously twenty-eight years.- STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. BntLe ' liel ta Era linjl ZrL E!nats SZT SSrf-t-Jir New Today EGGS; .WANTED. WE ARE NOW buying eggs; call on us for prices before yon sell. Commercial Cream Companny. ' J FRESH COWS AND SOME HEIFERS for sale or trade for good brool mares. Will pav difference. L J. Shi v Marion. Or. 1 I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND ' pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest eash price for same. Quong Hing, 254 Lib erlr street, Salem. Oregon. t A PAYING PROPOSITION.-IF YOU have $10 or $100 or $1XK to invest ia a dividend joying proposition that will grow fast in value, send Ce poet age for prospectus to Box, 30i, SaJent, Oregon. I THE CAPITAL IMPROVER KNT CXI. do a general transfer business. We have wood fiber plaster. Also Roche Harbor lime for spraying. General builders and' contractors supplies. Front and Chemeketa streets. REPORT CABDS-OTJR StjllOOL RE port cards are rrintel to fit the school register. The prices are: Twe.ve cards for 13 cents; twenty ; five for 20 cents; on fcuadrel for 75 . ents. Statesman Publishing Co., Sa lem. Oregon. I - ' THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS' Bureau can sujvply good jteachers on short Notice. School loaiirls in need of teachers should wrilo to us fort further information. Tcaehers furn ished without cost to tiiC district. Address Chas. If. Jon.i Salem, Or. FARM FOR SALE. A farm of 167 , acres, three miles southwest of Stay ton in Linn county, Oregon, Ninety five acres in cultivation, balance open pasture land. Good improvements. Price $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo way, Stayton, Oregon. J COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FORI rhiclcens, geese, ducks a ml all kinds of farm produce at Oapilal Commis sion Co., 259-257 Commercial fit., 8a-' Icra, Oregon. Phone 2U31. LEGAL NOTICES- ' s"kSSMSssaSMBSPAAAsMwa"MKw"SA4SV EXECUTORS' FIRST NOTICE. Notice is hereby given-that Sophia Welier and Marie Embrre 'have leen appointed joint executors of the hist will and testament and estate of Anna Marie Gobalet, deceased, j and have duly qualified as such, and jail persons having claims against, said estate are hereby notified to present j the same, duly verified, to said Sophia Weber at her home in Nortu Salem, Oregon, or to Bonham & Martin, attorneys for j 8ai,i estate "at No. 2T2-.. Commercial street in Halem, ' Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated April 3, 1905. i i MRS. SOPHTA IVVKRKR, MRS. MA RIB EMBREB, Joint executors of the estate of Anna Marie Gobalet. deceased. j Bonham k. .Martin, Attys for Esttfte. .- SUMMONS, j ' In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion. De partment No. . Orpha A. Jackson, plaintiff, vs. Wilbur C. Jackson, de fendant. To Wilbur C Jackson, the above named defendant. I In the name of the state! of Oregon: You are hereby required td spjear and answer the complaint filed aainst you in the above entitled suit within ten days. fVom the date of the service of this summons upon you. if served witarn this county; or, if served in any other county in this state, then within twenty days from he date of the service of this summons upon you, or if served upon yoa in any other state or by publication, then by May 16, 194)5, and if yon fail nn to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment and decree against you, for ever dissolving the Bonds fof matrimo ny and marriage contract bow existing between plaintiff and defendant, and that she be forever divorced from said defendant, and that she have the esre, custody and control of said minor child Benlah O. Jackson, sVl for such other, further or different relief as may seem meet with equity and good conscience.."-" ;'"' This summons is published pursuant to the due order of tbe above entitled eonrt, dated at Salem, Oregon, the 2"t j day of -.March 1905, directing that said summons be published! for six sue eessive and eonseentive weeks in tae Weekly Oregon. Statesman, of Salem, Oregon. The first publication of this no tice is made on the SSth day of March, A. D. 194)5. iMsE. I'OaUH, " , Attorney for Plaintiff. Cheated Deathi Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by eaoosing tbe right medicine, K. II. Wolfe of Bear Grove, la cheated death. He says: "Two years sgo I had Kidney Trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but I took Eleetrie Bitters, which effected a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in. general debil ity and nerve trouble, and keep them eonstnatly on hand since, as, I find they have, no cqual.f. Drniel J. Fry, drng gist, guarantees them at COc Legal Blanks st Statesman Job Ofilee Money to Loan - On Improved farm and city property at lowest rates. v THOMAS K. FORD. , Over Ladd Ml Bosh's fian fUlewi. . Oreasan. KIUFS' STALLIG1, "JEBOUE." s If 2V631 Will ssne lor wmm t eonlae niMn st eor ner ot Ferrv aao Liberty atreeta. For tellmt sad parUcnlan ea'l en , j DB. W. LONG, Veterlnery Partfoon. 1 1. 8siem,Or. MM. Thin carefully. WVhave all Hie buiMiftg material necessary ftr your house, your orders will le filled iMotnjjlly nnd care taken in the selection of your lumber. - THE VOGET LUMBER & fuel Company Office 97 State Street Yard Fourteenth alul Oak St. IMu.pe Main 451. DB. C. GEE 1700 This wonderfui Chinese doctof is eallesi great .be cause he cures peo pie without opera tlon that are given tip to die. lie cures with those wonder ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables, that are entirely un- known to roc-Seal science In this coun- ' try. Throus?n the una of these harm less remedies, this famous doctor knows the action of over too different remedies whlcb be snocesafullr uses In different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, . kidney; bladder, female trouble, loat mannood, All private disease) bas hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. j Call and see him. Consultation free. Pat leu t out ) of the city writ for hbuik and circular. EiicIom tuunp. Address Tbe C Gee Wo Chinese Medi cine Co., 125 li-f."T Alder SU, Portland, Oregon. Mention this paper. SLL1NOB3 Is an iuiortant state and 51.9 xr cvnt of Ha jMipulatiou in looaUnl oil C?likgo, the preatwt roin tnerrlal center tf tlii Went, h Ixt nmidietl fnmi lli North wct by tills faniirti.1 ruilroail Ie Northwesters Dully between MinncapoliM. HL Paul and Chicago is the j ixfr o' all line trains For lowest tains, time I trains and foil Information write to C. J.ORAV, H. L. S1PI.KR Trarellnr Aft.. Ova Agent, 14 alder., f'in.Jact. Or. Sacrificed ry" i m , mm u A fine farm of C7 acres 1 mile from railroad. A new 7-room house, large barn and other out building; young orchard learint consisting of apples, pears, prunes, cherry, )Maehes, quince, Strawberries nnd other small fruit; all fenced; running water; 1 mile fyom school and eburrb; land almost level and on" good road; is offered for a short J time for $i750, including 10 acres of crop, 10 head of cattle, 1 set of harness, 1 wagon, 50 chickens, garden, etc. The improvements on t'nis pl.iee would al most cost the price asked for the place; part time. We have several jood burg in largo V farms from 100 acres up. Hmall tracts ' near city. Bargain in a beautiful cot tage near school and car line; any terms to suit. Vacant lots, easy payments. If you want real estate of any kind see us before you buy. Wir erenchen dcutscho kundschaft. Si!