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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1905)
cnrac:r ETATiimAir, mroAjr, mat 5, iocs. 5 City I H E (From Wednesday 's I Daily.) gtite Taxes Prom WajfcOV; " "-'. State Treasurer Moore jyesterday re vived a remittance of 12,000 from ttmro county to apply on its 1905 tat taxes. , , ,. .- - patting Ont Development! Edition Walter Lyon, editor of the Indepen- jttee paper, wu in this tty yesterday. jr. Lyon is preparing j matter for a ' fpleadid "Development edition of Zt sheet that I to appear May 12. - - " , ' - " j - ' jtstborized to Sell Property- ' A order was yesterday made by CooBtJ Judge Scott setting aside to MA S. O. Crabtree certain personal property belonging to the- estate of her Qli husband, J. L Crabtree. The prop trtj set aside to the-wdow consists of livestock and farm machinery and ia Tslned at 137jl0. Thej ; judge also - ss4e an order authorizing Mrs, . Crab ; tree, as administratrix, t sell the bal- asee sf the personal property belonging to the estate at private j sale. ft Phone In Depot Now!- ' ,' - A many people jprfll feel sorry to hear that the telephone company baa removed its free telephone from the Southern Pacific passenger depot in this city. This phone has beep a. great con venience to the traveling public, per mitting f subscribers of the telephone tyftein to learn of the probable ar rival of trains, when expecting friends or when about to depart but the tele phone company asked tbe 8. P. Co. to ' - ... . . . - .1 ' 1 . pay for tne paone ani mis vne wiroaa company refused to do, j declaring the Dhose was of service to the phone Sub scribers. It is to be hoped the dim enlty may be settled nd the phone rmlseed in the passenger office. The public phone remains there in the gen tlemen s waiwng ruon. (From Thursday's Wfll Catch Early Malls Tbe changing of time bound afternoon train i Henri-Weekly Statesman Daily.) Now of the north ill put, the in postoffiees slontr the Hilverton branch tbe evening . of publication , hereafter. This will be satisfactory to Semi-Weekly subserib- era. Change of Time on, Northbound Train This afternoon the dyerland train, . a s ' .r . ct .a Donna nortn anu xnpwu which has been leaving ia No. 12. and here at 5:35, The mail at will leave at j:oi p. m. the postoffiee will close at 3:10p. m This train will arrive at Portland at 6:23. There will be no other changes in the time card. Seekisr New Homes j D. V. Walker, brothjer Walkerr the. nurseryman of W. W. snssavvia as , this city yesterday fromj Arkansas. He i wu accompanied by Job n Truck and fimilv and Finis Wood 4nd family, all of whom expect to make their homes in Oregon. The; party is Jojeps Btisick. . stopping with Do Ape and: Gowns The members of the senior class of trWamette university wtore their caps gowns for the first at Chapel yesterday mornine. On ev ry Wednesday until graduation the class will appear in the gowns. The class includes Lila Swifford, Klnnie Miller, Burgess Ford, Edgar P. Averill, Fugene Whipple and Paul Beach. To Hepresent Oregon - P. A, Baker of Oregon Cedar Camp Xo. 5246, ML.WV A., of thi city, has been elected one of thrlee delegates to represent the Modern I Woodmen of America of Oregon at the head camp to be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, en Wednesday, June 14 of this year. The election took place at Baker City yeaterday afternoon, where the state catnp is in se ion. One Bate- Faro f i The Southern Paeifle Railway Com pany announce that it will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from Portland to all points ijn Oregon, Ash land and north, or visitors from the eaat to the exposition at Portland, to enable them to look over western Ore son with a view of settling or invest ing. These tickets will be good for fifteen days' limit, witjh stopovers at fall intermediate points, and will be sold i to holders of the exposition round trip i tickets from points east of the Beky ! mountains. This will afford the various j counties and communities that will j maintain exhibits and advertise in I other waa at the exposition every in ducement to have the L eastern people ; iit their section. f - Bonntifnl Crop J There seems to be etery, reason for a bountiful erop of hops again this 7ar, although it is a little too early yet to make much of an estimate on the setting. Hops areii generally well np and are arming out in many places. Yesterday Secretary Frank Durbrn of the 8Ute Agricultural Society brought a- number of arms to jthie office that ere from three to three feet nine wenes long, inn was unusnai ior ibw time of the season, hope being usually a month later in arming.. These were from the yard of Mackie, Kirkland & Owens at Independence,! and the whole yard of eiVht acres . is well advanced There are a good many rd, and some that 1 hills yet back- have not yet pouted. It is sufficiently early for went, However, as yet. (From Friday Daily.) ftmt Growers to Meet ' A meeting of the friuit rrowers of lem and vicinity is called by Presi- lint IT . . , -t; i m.-l a " xioier xo meet at ine city nan w ..wn m O CJOCK. JTesr Time Card On The new time card on the S. P. road ent into effect yesterday, the after noon train for Portland! leaving here at 3:51 instead of 5:30 o'clock in the af ternoon. It is reported that the Albany local will be extended to Eugene dur g the Lewis and' dlark , exposition onths. ' -.. - 1 .e . . : - r ' 1 "rted for Old Offense ' . ' Charles R. Fieklin, who is employed the Durbin.farm ejst of this city, . arrested yesterdajy upon a com Pjamt charging him with the violation . ,eitr ordinance by driving a rt over n - unprotected fire hose, fj'lplaint was sworn out by Chief ttL . sh of th fire department, and . ense for which jFieklin must an- The Qixuzz of. Many f Sudden Deaths. Then - Is ; a, disesM na country most dangerous because so decen- 1 1 1 1 1 rUC ti'.-e- Many sudden deaths are caused by It heart disease, irtb-i-J Tf Zf7 pneumonia, heart 1 1 K3 U tfure or apoplex, I i-HTTi V rrv r- are onen tne result rof kidney disease.' II kidney trouble la at- I lowed to advance the LtJ . blood wl'l attack the c vital organs or the kidneys tbemservea break down and waste way cell bv ceJL. v ; : Bladder trouhU MWflkja iw,n (win a derangement of the kidneys and s cure Is obtained quickest by n proper treatment of me Kianeys. It you are feeling badly you can make na rr,Jf-iV. k tu.. r- vitL f'np-KOOt, the great kidney, fiver and i It corrects inability Jo hold urine pd scald ing pain m unpleasant necessity ef being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many iiiiiw uu.mt tne mgni. ine mild and tne extraordlnanr effect of Swamn-Roat la wui realized. ! It stands the highest for its won- aenuj cures oi ine most distressing cases. - S vamp-Root to pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar uu ooiucs. i on may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that ells all about It. both BoCMvCSmrap-BooC tent free by malL Address Dr. Kilmer & Co Btnghamton, 11. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make any. mistake, but remember the name,. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blngbamton, N.Y on every bottle. swer was committed on, Oetober 16, 1904, while the -department was fight ing the big briek mill fire. Fieklin was arrested at the time the offence was committed, but upon his' promise to appear in the eity recorder's court on the following day be was allowed to go. He failed to ahow up, however, and was not seen again by the officers until yesterday, when he was taken in. His ease will be heard by Recorder Moores at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Is; To Hear Final Account ' . Nancy J. Pfau and Mark Copps, as co-executors of the last will and testa ment of Jacob Pfau, deceased, yester day filed their final account rn the Marion ! county probate court. Satur day, June 3, at 2 o'clock p. m., was the time set by Judge Scott for hearing objections to the account. Development Meeting , The Independence eity eouneil and business men of that industrious and enterprising little eity are making an effort to have the next meeting of the Willamette Valley Development League held there. If the convention can be seeured , they promise a clam bake and other good things lor the visitors. But Albany has put in a bid for it and the two cities will have to fight it out. Will Qa to SUrerton-,J! About twenty members of the W. O degree team, Company 118, Uniform Bank, Woodmen of thTworld, will go to Silverton this evening to help the .lodge in that ' eity organize ' a team. Elaborate preparations' have been made by the Silverton lodge for the occasion and a grand time is anticiaptedi The party from this eity will go by car riages and will return in the "wee sma' hours'' of tbe morning. Polk County Crops J. B. Shepard of Zena, Polk county, was in the eity yesterday and discussed the-crop situation there. He said that there would be less than a half erop of Italian and French prunes. Things are more favorable for a good crop of cher ries, but tbe apple erop will be spotted. Borne trees show, full, but others have nothing on them. Grain gives a prom ising outlook. lie favors! the establish ment. f a cannery . and the selling of unlabeled goods to the manufacturers. Here Again The beautiful bronze monument or dered of T. B. Wait by Mrs. Wm. Greenwood ."for her deceased daughter, Mrs. Fannie (1. Tolle, has arrived and was set on a beautiful cement base in City View, eemetery Thursday; also four corner blocks with initial letters on them.- Mrs. Greenwood .is very much pleased , with her monument and eays she would notJ exchange it for. any monument in a Salem ' eemetery. It stands just north of the gate going from the I. O, O. ..to the City view. Be sure to go' and see it if yon want to see; a, beauty.! ) r' " i ..I Tires of Dodging Officers . W. II. Whalen, a. deserter from the barracks at Vancouver, Wash., gave himnelf up' to Marshal Cornelius Wednesday evening and was placed in a cell at the city- jaiU Word was tele- f graphed to the omeers at Vancouver and - yesterday Aiarsaai i,orneuoi re ceived instructions to bring tbe man to that eity. The soldier deserted his eompany.. last . July ana nas wanaerea from nlaee to place ever since, trying to avoid detection. Having become tired of dodging the officers ne came to Salem; and gave himself up aBd asked to be returned to Vancouver. The mar shal will leave with his prisoner for the Washington eity this morning. TOB FLAG DAT. Will Endeavor to ' Arrange Celebration ; ef Anniversary of Stars and ' ' ! . . Stripes. - Colonel T,.C. 8mith, special aide on the staff of the grand commander of the O, A. B. and charged especially with the patriotic feature of the G. A. B. work, dissemination of the patriotic idea ia the schools, says an effort will be made to secure the celebration of -e 128th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the Ameri can flag on June 14. V- . ' The idea will be to' have the flag flown from every residence and school and publie building all over the state if possible. Governor Chamberlain has been asked to issue a proclamation cov ering the subject. It is to.be hoped the matter will be successfully carried Patriotic exercises will take place m j the publie schools also on Friday, May 26. preceding Memorial day," , and of ' r .1 .ill k. niv.n thm course i f-mu - usual celebration. ,' JN s aHMHBBBSBMMMMaSSBSSSMMBSBWBBS ' STATESMAN CLASSIFIED " AD3 ESINO QUICK RESULTS. READY FOR BIDS PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ABU . DRAWN AND APPROVED FOB " WALLOWA HATCHEST. SUte Tish Apparatus Confiscating Law ' , to Be Tested in Courts In Salt in Which Master Fish Warden is Made Defendant Eeport for ApriL , (From Wednesday's Daily.) .The state board of fish commission ers held their regular May meeting yes terday afternoon, at which time Master Timh. Warden - H. O. Van Dnsen made his report for the month of April show ing the conditions of the hateheries and reciting other data eocneerning the fishing industry of the i state. There was nothing of importance to report in regard to hatchery operations during last month, as all of. the stations are not operating at present, but they are preparing for the fall season. The only thing of interest in this connection is the prospective construction of the new Wallowa hatchery station, in whieh re lation Mr. Van Dusen says: ' Wallowa Biver Hatchery. "The plans and specifications of the Wallowa" river salmon fish hateherv building prepared v by Ferguson and Houston, architects, of Astoria, have been ' accepted and submitted to ' contractors,- and sealed bids on the con struction thereof asked for up to May 20, 1905. The building Is to be a one story frame structure 55 feet 4 inches wide by 230 feet long, set on stone or concrete piers, framed sufficiently strong to withstand the snow that falls quite heavily in that section of the state. It will have a capacity suffi cient to set up 336 troughs each sixteen feet long, in whieh can be taken care of properly 15,000,000 salmon fry , and eggs." " - . ,: '. A number of . arrests and prosecu tions were made during the spring closed season fpr salmon, and numerous seizures of fishing gear and apparatus were also made through the aid of tbe steam launch in the hands of the dep uty fish wardens As a result of these seizures Master Fish Warden Van Dn sen has been made the defendant in a suit brought by Hans Peterson for the purpose r of the replevin of a set-net, whieh was seized by Deputy Webster on the Columbia river during March of the present year.' The plaintiff sets up that the net was seized by the deputy warden . while it was in tbe hands of Nels Peterson, who was wading' it in Washington waters, and he seeks to re cover the net or its equivalent in value, PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AND CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS. XTTE SPECLaXJST. D. CHAMBERS - Wholesale and Mfg. Optician. Optical Parlors 120 STBth at. Portia ad ,Orgs . FSOTOOBAPHZO 8TJPPLDS& Blonuasr Frank Drug Co Portland, Oregon, is headquarters for Photo graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, po ce, Blair and JUstmaa Cameras. Er ery requisite for the Professional and Amateur Photographer. Write for complete catalogue. ' $200, together with damsges assessed at $2.' The board ' yesterday decided to make a test ease of it and instructed Mr. Van Dusen to notify District At torney Harrison Allen of the state's desire to fight the suit for the purpose of making a crueieal test of the confis cating law. In order to do this and hold the net which he has in his pos session, Mr. Van Dusen will be obliged to furnish a bond in the sum of $400. The following is. a brief review of tbe. eases of prosecution and also of seizures made of fishing apparatus dur ing the. spring closed season: Arrests and Prosecutions. April 13 Pearl Beeman was ar rested by Water Bailiff W. B. Will iams for fishing in the waters of Bogus river during tne closed season period. On the 14th be was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Furman of Grant's Pass, and upon S entering a plea of guilty was fined $50 and costs, which were paid. April 19 Water Bailiff W. W. Smith Of the Willamette and Clackamas filed complaint against Carl "Johnson and J. J. Edgren for fishing for salmon in the Clackamas river witnout a license. The case was set for trial today, and will be looked after by District Attor ney Harrison Allen and Deputy C. ScbuebeL . i ? , Seizures and Confiscations. . April 8 One gill net, 130 fathoms lonir. , 15 meshes deep,1 found in the waters ef the Columbia river near the head of Puget island, together with three Chinook salmon entangled there in. !r v:-K r: - I " ! ; i ; :" ' ! O . April 8 One gill net, 130 fathoms long, tacnacm ucrp( ivauu h uv ters of the Columbia river opposite Nayger, together with fire ehinook sal mon entangled therein. Anril 13 On . trill net. 100 f athomS long, 40 meshes deep, found ia the'wa- Xers OI III voiumoia nrer urrow vui- fin rock, together with three Chinook salmon entangled therein April 13 One gill net, 130 fathoms long, 45 meshes deep, found in the wa ters of the Columbia river abreast of Wallace's island.' - April 13 One gill net, 95 fathoms Imi tr (M mealies deen. found ia the wa ters of the Columbia , f river opposite Quinn. - :. ? 1 X- 1 i1'' ' ;April 13307 pounds of ebinoolt sal mon found stored away, near the town April 3 One set net found in ' the waters of the Willamette river below the falls at Oregon City. April 5 Two set nets found in the waters of the Willamette river below the falls at Oregon City. : -r April 6 One set net found in the waters of- the Willamette river ' below the falls at Oregon pty. .April 8 Two set nets found in the waters Of the Willamette river at tbe Jenojngs place, and one set net found : Ty Is as good a time as you n select to try the Otters. iryon are sieJc lytnir run down it Is tbe medicine yen nee a. it al Tmmvm niim 'S tssjacstieai f ) wjrxpeswe, ' J Catttveaeis, ' BSneasaesu . , i rrauls DUsrsers, tr Malaria, f ever asi Aene. Try it and see. All Drngglsts. in the Willamette . river at .Boetke place. -; -.-.'- ;-" .April- 13 Sir set nets found in the waters of the Willamette river "below Oswego.' '. .' , , - '; - The total receipts, from all sources for toe month of April were fooie.87, and the disbursements - --aggregated $382.95. The following is a tabulated statement of the receipts as submitted by the master fish warden: J From Contraband Salmon. April 20 Beeeived from sale of con traband salmon seized by Deputy Fift Warden Webster and Water Bailiff Ole J. Settem during the spring closed sea on period (March' 15 to April 15, 1905 and sold as follows: - , Portland Fish Company, twenty-five pounds at 6 cents, flJKi. - 8. Schmidt A Co 142 pounds at as K9 ' . Tallant-Grant Peeking Company, 207 pounds at 5 cents, fl.3o.,. Fines .and Licenses. Issued. . 559 gill net licenses at $2.50, $13970. 58 set net licenses at fl, $58. ' 4 trap licenses at $25, $100. 1 scow fish wheel license, $25." ' . 5 stationary - fish ; wheel licenses at $35. $175. ' - 4 fish dealers licenses (first class), at $10. $40. - i 2 fish dealers' . licenses (seventh eiass at mw, suu. ' 1 fish dealer's license (eighth class), $ZZ5. . - . r ; .1 fish dealer's license (tenth class Y, $375. . 2 eanners ' licenses . (first class), at $175. $350.: . 2 eanners' licenses (third cuss), 'at $325, $650.' ' ' ' 2 eanners' licenses'-(fourth eelasa), at $400, $800. 1 eanner's license (sixth elass), $500, April 17 Received" one-third of fine imposed against Pearl Beeman for fish- ing for salmon in tbe Kogue river uur rag the closel' season,' $16.70. 19 gill net licenses at $2.50, $47.50. 34 set net licenses at $1. $34.00. SESTATJSJLKTS. Melrose Bestanrant and Quick Loach Boom. Mlurpasslng leeffee. Keatness and XMspatcn oar motto. ' 270 Alder street, opposite Hotel Belvedere, Portland, Oregon. ' ' When in Portland patronize the Perkins Bestanrant. Our service is second' to none at popular prices. Give us one trial - and realise hew nice we will treat yon. 2. HL Watson. Prop. WEDDING CABDS. , Wedding and visiting-cards and mono gram stationery. W. O. Smith 9t Co- "Washington Bldg Portland,' Oregon. Leral Blanks at Statesman Job Office 1 seine license, fiOO. feet, at 3 cents, is. . . . , 4 fish dealers' licenses (first class), at $10, $40. Total, $551687. V V . WHY WE SMILE. Compliments Are Well Bestowed on Sa lem for Her Attractiveness. Many visitors from the East ' have mentioned recently, that they found Sa lem presenting a very cleanly appear ance, a compliment tnat is well . oe served and well bestowed. - Taking the. city from-one end of its wide streets to the other, -very few trash piles are to be found, and the streets present an appearance of hav ing been well policed. This is a very satisfactory condition and one that ap peals to the new arrival. In fact, those who 'come here now for the first time find Salem a very attractive place ia many ways.'.. The flowering shrubs, the clambering vines brilliant in their verdant foliage, the blooming and shade giving maples, all join to make a . beauty bower or tbe Capital City. Many see roses blooming on tne first, or May for tne first time in their lives outside- of hot houses, and will smell the perfnmes of the delicate flowers of spring on the circumambient sir at a season entirely out of place to them. Those who be long in Oregon and know this state for what it is pass along and grant little attention to these things, but the vis itor . from - the wind-swept prairies', of the middle west, from the frost-bitten crags ef New England pass along the streets and. lane" of Oregon, and,-breath-ing the spirit of the mellifluous spring time, are thankful they are living and thrice thankful of that" lucky star that has led them tf Oregon. . . ..' DE11DS "BBCOSSED. , ' t . The realty transfers filed for record in the office of the Marion county re corder yesterday aggregated the consid eration of $13,017, as follows: J. W. Smith et al to A. and A,, . N.: Bush,553J7 acres ia t a, r 3 w; w d ........... ..$12,0.. W. T. Ramsden to Lanra T. . i ' Bamsdea et al, land ia Salem; W'd i 5.-. H and N. Hirsch teT. B. Kay, part of block 4. Boberts, ad ditioa to 8alemJiw d a E.' and IL E. MTlwn to G. W. Vinton,; land ia Marion ieountyw d -...-.......-'. ALCooMOge.A Coto1P'. M. San ders et al10 aeres in 17 a, r 1 715 300 . w; q e a Total $1301 REVISES COURSE SXJTEEINTEjrDEirT ACSEBMA1C IS- . STJES NEW COTJESS OF STUDIES , FOB SCHOOLS OF STATE. Many Important ' Changes Made Over the Old Course, Especially lnLan ' gnage. Arithmetic and History Final Adoption Postponed Until Jon 6. Superintendent J. II. Aekerman has prepared a revised course of study to be used by the public Schools ef Ore gon, which he is just having printed and bound into pamphlet form for dis tribution. The revised course was sub mitted to the state board of education at the last regular meeting and re ceived the approval . of the members thereof, but final aetion upon it has been postponed, until the next meeting, the first Monday of June, in order to receive and consider any suggestions for change which the publie may choose to offer in tbe meantime, and which are solicited by the board and Superintend ent Aekerman. ". ! j The list of books to be 'used 'under tbe revised system is cut down to such as are considered, absolutely necessary to good training and all supplemental books, have been omitted by Professor Aekerman. All of tne books -in each eourse are to be purchased by the pu pils, leaving it to the judgment and discretion of the boards of directors of the different districts- to choose and pay for any . additional books and studies which they see fit to add to tbe regular course. Superintendent Aeker man senf out circular letters in 1904 to all principals of schools pf more than one room asking for suggestions aad changes in the course and tbe changes made are in accordance wita tne sug gestions received and his own judg ment and experience. All tbe books in the revised eourse tne state baa con tracted for and cannot be omitted; if it were so desired, v . The revised course shows several im portant changes, all calculated to bet ter tne system or instruction and learn ing, in language there is only two books below the high school, dispens ing with the three-book optional course In arithmetic he has lightened the work the lower grades and eliminated from the eourse bank discount, exact, annual and compound interest, present worth, true discount, stocks and bonds and all problems embracing these prin ciples: also sections 7 and 8 of mental arithmetic He has the written arith metic by topics and mental and written arithmetic as one book. There will be but one recitation per day in each class under the new system. Jn geography be has outlined a one- book eourse in all schools whieh employ less than four teachers, and a two-book eourse in schools employing more than three teachers, when regularly adopted at a board meeting called for that-purpose, i In spelling he omits part four of tbe text book, and there nas been no change made in physiology and hyi giene. He treats civil government as a special study and not to be taught in the seventh and eighth grades, but it is to be combined with history, and as many of the historical subjects as. pos sible will be given a constitutional set ting. There will be two years devoted to history work in the future instead of a year and a half. - Tbe object of the eourse Is to pro vide a good common school education for the children, especially those in the rural districts. Its aim is to intro duce nothing that is' not necessary, to make, an intelligent classification of work, so regulating the steps of the pupil that not only is interest main tamed, but full ereit is given and to reduce to a minimum the loss of time through change of instructors; to plaee tbe work of the schools Upon a common basis with a uniform system for its conduct; to strengthen the supervision of work and enlist the sympathy of the parents m the entire scheme. In preparing the manual two plans have been followed the division and the-yearly. Under the former tbe work is divided into three classes of - about taree years each and this is recom mended for schools of but one room. These are named primary, Intermediate and advanced, in the matter of pro motions the rule is strict that there shall be no advancing to higher grades until tbe work of the pupil in the lower grades is completely finished. Under the caption of "Years" the nstructors will find the "Course 'of Study" mapped out for each year, en abling its use in any school. "8ug gestions" , is the Caption of another paragraph which is calculated to assist the teachers in isolated districts wbe have not the advantage of being in close touch with, the superintendent. In the matter of 'Tests'' for the pu pils the teaeher has also direction and there is a clear indication as' to Just what the limit of these examinations shall be and how they are to be eon' ducted and ' what questions are to be covered. ' Upon a successful termina tion of the "Tests" certificates should be issued to tbe pupils in tbe primary and intermediate divisions ana diplo mas to those in the advance divisions. These latter are certifications of eligi bility without further examination to any ninth grade in the state. - It is asserted thst tbe manual will not only not add to the burdens of the teaeher, but rather lighten and assist them. It also sets forth the minimum of work that must be done by each pup11-. " : ' BACTERIOLOGICAL ILLTJSTBATOX. In these days when one hears much of microbes and bacteria, says The Pil grim for May, it is not surprising that women are giving the subject consid erable as well as thoughtful attention, It is unusual, however, to find a charm ing yoang woman devoting her talent for drawing to such unique studies, yet Mrs. Katherine Montague Hill ef Pitts burg seems to find such work 'fascinat ing. : Mrs. Hill makes illustrations of the various bacilli and also of the tis sues which they have infected for tbe Rockefeller Institute of Medical Be search. Sometimes two drawings are made one of the normal, healthy, tis sue and one of the tissue changed and degenerated' by the action of the microbes. The illustrations are done either in black or white or in colors, and are need ia text books for students or by physicians to show the aetion of various disease germs Georgia, left foT Brownsville yesterday L where they will visit for a few days', with their husband aad father. Dr. L'l W. Starr, who is practicing his pro-J" feasion in that eitv. 5 ' New Today EGGS WANTED. WE ABE NOW buying eggs; call on us for priees before you sell. - Commercial Cream ' Companny. f ' ' 1 ' ' : :- ' - LUMBEB, BOUGH AN D DRESSED, yew posts, shakes and wood for aale at Voget Broa, Salem, Boute 9; mill ; two and one-half miles east, of Brooks. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND . pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for tame. Qoong Hing, 254 Lib ' orly street, Salem, Oregon. A PAYING FBOPOSITION. UP YOU have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest in a dividend paying proposition that will grow fast ia value, send 6c post , age for prospectus to Box 309, Salem, Oregon, t - J- , . , ... FOB 8ALE-2S5 ACBEo," eight miles ' south 4f Salem, 90 aeres in grain ' and -op patch; well watered ' and timbered, , and mineral resources. ..Will sell cheap. Inquire at corner Nineteenth and ; Beilevue streets, 8alem. THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO. do a general 'transfer business. We have wood fiber plaster. Also Roche Harbor lime tor spraying. General " builders' and contractors' supplies. Front and Chemeketa streets. REPORT CARDS OUB SCHOOL BE- port cards are printed to At the , echo-"-! register. The prices are: Twelve cards for If cents; twenty five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75 teats, etatesmaa Publishing Co, 8a- 1cm, Oregon. . THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS' ' Bureau can supply, good teachers on ' short notice. School boards ia need of teachers should write to ns for further information. Teachers furn ished without cost to the district. 1 Address Chas. H. Jones. Kalem, Or. FARM FOB SALE. A arm of 167 acres, three miles southwest of Stay ton ia Linn county, Oregon, Ninety five acres in cultivation, balance open pasture land. Good improvements. ' Prien $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo way, Stayton, Oregon. PROPOSALS FOB SEALED BEDS. - Bids for special road improvement in road district No. 27, in Marion county, Oregon, will be received at the county Judge's offiee until May 10, 1905. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond, signed by two or more free holders, in 'double the amount of the id, as sureties, made payable -to Ma rion ounty;.for .the faithful perform ance of the contract. Specifications for said improvement will be on file at the county judge's office. The Marion County Commissioner's Court reserves the right to reject 'any andj all bids. (M. A. McCORKLE, ' Boadmaeter, Balenv, Oregon, April 22, 1905. t COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j HIGHEST CASB7 PRICE PAID F0R1 ebieen. geese ducks and all kinds of farm , produce at Capital Commis sion Co.. r-VJ 257 Commercial St., Sa- icnu tiruon. fbone 231. . . LEGAL NOTICES. j PUBLIC NOTICE. In the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion county. In the matter of tbe application for a change of name ot Edwin Benson Pigg. - Notice is hereby given that tbe coun ty court of tbe state ot Oregon, for Marion county, has, by a decree duly made anu entered the 21st day of April, 1905, changed the name of Ed win Benson Pigg to thst of . Edwin Benson Graves, and this notice -is pub lished in pursuance of this decree. Dated this 5th day of May, 1905. . EDWIN BEN'HON utfAVBS. Bjr E. D. nongan, his Attorney. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed ia the eountr court of tbe state of Oregon,, for the county of Marion, her final account as admin istratrix or the estate of II. A. Hal vorson, deceased. -and that said court has fixed Saturday, the 20th day of May, at thai hour of 1 o'clock p. m. ef said day, as the time, and the coun ty court room in . the county court house, in Salem, in Marion county, Or egon, as the place for hearing said nnai account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem. Oretron. this 17th day of April, 1905. j . 4 -j. It. Hal vorson, . " Administratrix of the Estate of H. A. nal vorson, Deceased. NOTICE TO PRE SENT CXAXMS. .' Notice is hereby-given that the un dersigned have been appointed bv the county court of Marion county, Oregon, co-execotors of the estate of Isaac M. Wagner deceased, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are re- 3 nested to present, the same to the un ersigned at the law offiee of John H. A C. L. MeNary, Bush-Breyman block, Salem, Oregony duly verified as re- Juired by law,. within six months from ate hereof. . Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 14th day of April, 1905. , . ruILiF M. WAGNER, - ' .- - " " ; - -- Executor. ESTITEB A. NEAL. Executrix.. of the, estate of Isaac M. Wagner, deceased. NOTICE 1 OF ' APPOINTMENT, Lew.'a strsia EaUte. Notice is-hereby given that the nn- dersigned has been sDtoiated admin istrator of the estate of Lew. O. Strain, deceased, by 'the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion county, and haa qualified. ,., . AU persons having claims against said estate are hereby not i fieri to pre sent the same-to me at 318 Abingten building, Portland-, Or with tbe wooer vouchers aad duly verified, within six months rrona the date hereof.. ?' IL J. Pulfer, Administrator. , Attorney for Estate, Portland, Or. Dated and first published April 28, 903. v - Lel "CIariks,4 Statesman Job - OStfe. NOTICE OF rDTAL.- SETTLELIENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, eo-exerutors of the last will and testament of Jacob Pfau deceased, have this day filed in the. county court of the state of Oregon for the county or Marion, their finar account as such executors, and that said court has fixed Saturday, the 3t day of June, 1905, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.' in. of said day as the time, and the county court room in the county court house, in Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, as the plsce for hearing 'said final account and all objections thereto. . , NANCY J. PFAU, MARK CAPP8, Co-executors of tbe last will and testament of Jacob Pfau, deceased. Notice of Intention to Withdraw Insur ance Deposit by the Manchester As surance Co, of Manchester, England. To. Whom It May Concern: In ac cordance with the requirements of the la we of the SUte of Oregon, relative to the insurance companies, notice is hereby given that the Manchester As surance Company, of Manchester, Eng land, desiring, to eease doing business within the state of. Oregon, in pen da to withdraw its deposit with tne treasurer of said state, aad will, if no claim agan-rt said eompany shall be filed with the Insurance Commissioner, within six (6) months from the 23d day of Decem ber, 1904, the same being the date of the first publication of this notice to withdraw its deposit - from the said treasurer. ' . ; Dated at Salem, Or, this 20th day of December, 1904. .... MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO. By FRANK J. DEVLIN, . ' . Attorney in Fact. STEAMER RUNS INTO SCHOONER. SAN FRANCISCO, May -4. Tbe schooner A. B. Johnson, from Grays Harbor, with a cargo of lumber, was ran into today off lieale street by the steamer Meteor. The Johnson was con siderably damaged. BALTIMORE WOMEN' WIN PRIZE. PHILADELPHIA, May 4. The Bal timore Woman's Club today won the Washington trophy, the blue ribbon prize in the eighth annual congress of the Women's Whist League of America, defeating the Hamilton club team of St. Louis. An Atchison man is writing a song which he will call "The Slandered Oil." Dr. Stone's Druo Store Does a etrietly cash business; owes no one, and -no one owes it; carries s large stock j its shelves, counters and show eases are loaded with drugs, medi einea, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of all kinds for medisal pur poses. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate ia medicine and has had many years of experience in the practice. Consulta tion are free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, 8alMn, Oregon, from sx in the morning until nine at night. WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS Never chip, crack, taralah, imom or co-rode. Tbsonly kind that never need cleaning. For tbe truth of the above nee them ta Many of lbs roan rj and ail of tbe Kalem cemeterlM. Some of t b tn have been thre IS f aars If you wmnt be varf beat at II ring prices, cell on ut aalrM T. B. wait; ftadein,Orl4 Mill St., i-hone Wblle Don't Buy Real Estate ; Until you see what we have to offer. We have a large list of eity and farm properties; all ' priees and in almost every location, and easy payments. We make a specialty of sacrificed proper ties. A big bargain 160 acres, 80 aeres in cultivation, good 7-room house, 2 barns, fine orchard, all raced, running wa ter, land almost level, 2 miles from railroad, near school; price only $35 per acre, including 40 acres of crop, 12 head of cattle, 1 registered Durham bun, 20 head of goats, 2 horses, chick ens, hogs, two wagons, ".mower rake, 2 plows, cream separator and many oth er farm implements. You should see this place if you are wanting a farm. Terms to suit. . , 204 .aeres, 65 acres ia cultivation, 6 room house,. 2 good barns, running wa ter, 2 miles from railroad, 8 miles from Salem. Price $20 pet acre. . ' ' SO acres, 15 aeres in enltivation, bal ance good timber,' house and barn, 6 miles from Salem; telephone and R. F. D. at the house. Price $1400, part eash. Two very fine corner lots in Yew Park near Caroline and "School; very cheap and on any terms that will suit yon"' ' ' ' ' ' A 5-room cottage on the installment plan. We have a number of small tracts adjoining the city ' limits, very cheap; easy, payments. : -. A; large exchange- list. Houses for rent, Wir eTouehen deutsche kunds- mzm m. RcIIatlc fets Room 11 Moores Block, Salem, Oregon. .Reference Any Lank or business house in the city of Balein. "