Fhe City
(From Saturday ' Daily.) ; .
jackson Payi Taxes
Jackson county yesterday paid the
Cut half of its 1905 state tax amount
j,j to $16-09IL50. . '
Bcbool Money Loaned
: The state land "board yesterday : ap
proved twenty-two applications for the
loan of the interest of the state school
fond aggregating $31,950. ' y
Glad to See Him Out
The many friends of Hon. Tilmon
Ford are pleased to see him out on the
treets again. He is much improved
isee his return from Portland and is
driving out every day.
Breaks His Arm -.
S. Purvine, while hanging a gate oil
the JV B.: Waldo If arm nine miles east
of Salem, sustained a fracture of the
eft arm just above the wrist, due to
tbe falling of some timber. He was
broogbt to this city where Dr. Smith set
the fracture, p
Accepts Position
Superintendent L. R. Traver of the
Salem public schools has accepted the
position of superintendent of the schools
at Pendleton, which was offered to him
some time ago. He will complete the
present scholastic term in this city and
assume his new duties in Pendleton at
tbe beginning o tbe fall term.
Boad Meeting at Pendleton.
County Judge J. H. Scott yesterday
received a letter from Hon., Stephen S.
Lowell of Pendleton, stating that elab
orate preparations are being made for
tbe good roads meeting to be held in
mat cibjr JAJyt wuv
has been invited to address the meet
ing, was also informed by Mr. Lowell
that the subject of "Scietrfic Road-
to him. All parrs oz eastern uregnn
ii a.i ..a. il . At ; M
Will In ir)ieuic ai iuo auieiiu ui.
- good roads enthusiasts which promises
to be one of the most interesting so
, far held. ,...)
Proved Himself Comp-tent-Charles
A. Dorcas who served as
' death watch over Guglielmo, the execut
ed murderer, on the day shift, having
been released from his duties, will leave
thin morning for an extended 'fishing
trip on the Santiam. Charlie proved
himself to be a most efficient guard and
- displayed unusual tact and .ability in
attending to the wants of the con
demned man and it is understood he has
1 . t I A 1 A l
miUL ' ilia wm . AAK.n A
--...A " - - I " " -" " ' T-
Laotb, who is awaiting the expiration
of tbe twenty-days period prescribed by
. law to be re-sentenced to death for the
- Binrilpr of IiMnam li. Jones.
Gsarascia eGts a Snare
Gaetano Guarascla, the father of the
murdered girl, Freda Guarscia, was one
tors at the hanging of her murderer,
Frank Guglielmo at the prison yester
dar afternoon. : lie was standintr in
xiwtf where he coul get an unobstruct
ed view of the proceedings; and ex
" jressed gTeat satisfaction at the success
f the execution and that his daughter's
death had been avenged. No sooner
wan iub rxeruuon over wun man uuar
seia, who wore a shaggy beard in ful
fillment of a . vow that he would not
have until Guglielmo was dead, came
directly citywards and stopped at the
first barber shop he could find, that of
Mr. Krfiwar.la on ease Htata trxt anil
his ex trad ordinary hirsute growth re
moved. Guarscia was accompanied and
piloted about the city by Otto B,
Prague, the newsboy independent ean-
mdate xor councilman of tbe fifth ward
of Portland. Mr. Prague is president
or the .Newsboys' union of .Portland.
' (From Sunday's Daily.)
To Hear Final Accounts
Laura Chambers yesterday filed her
final account in the Marion county pro
' bate court as executrix of the estate of
; Kdson Chambers, deceased. Objections
'to the account will be heard on June
12 at 1 o'clock p. m.
Easter Number.
j Mount Angel students, under May
date, have issued a most excellent
Kaster number of their journal this
month. It embraces several excellent
rtielcs and is highly illustrated. Tbe
frontispieces are two excellent eolor
plate reproductions of famous paintings.
Demurs to Complaint
t Willis Kramer, the defendant in s
tuit recently commenced in the circuit
court by C. Marsh, yesterday filed a de
murrer to the complaint through his at
torneys upon the ground that the com
plaint doe not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action. The suit
"was brought; to reeover the sum of
$208.68, alleged to be owing from the
defendant upon an account with the
Bed Star mills at Turner. A. M. Craw
ford, W. W. Cardwell and J. O. -Wat-;
- son appear as attorneys for Mr. Kra-'
mer. - v -'
Sues for Attorney's Tees ;
E. A. Downing yesterday commenced
an action against-Mary Keene' for the
purpose of collecting $100 alleged to be
due from her to the plaintiff for pro
fessional services rendered as an at
torney. The complaint, which was
niea in department No. 1 or tne circuit
court, alleges that between January 1
and. May 3, J905, the plaintiff rendered
professional- services to the defendant
in a suit for divorce brought by Mrs.
Keene against her husband, Henry
Keene, for which services she agreed
to pay him the sum of $100. lie claims
b has failed to pay any part of the
mount, and suses for 'the full sum and
his costs and disbursements of the ac
tion. Plaintiff ' attorneys are John H.
nd C. L. MeNary.
Motion Is Denied '
Justice of the Peace II. H. Turner
yesterday denied the motion made by
A. Finch, as deputy district attor
'''y't to tax the costs in the criminal
action brought against Jacob Strasek
a Thursday against A. H. Damon, the
Private prosecutor. Strasek was ae-
- eused by Damon of being the man, who
en Wednesday evening assaulted and
robbed him at his borne on North Com-
ttiercia.l'fctreet. The evidence produced
t the preliminary hearing failed to
'onneet the defendant with the crime,
d the charge was dismissed upon, mo
tion of Attorney Finch, who prosecuted
the ease. The t attorney's motion to
tax the costs to Mr. Damon was taken
under advisement by Jndge Turner no
til yesterday morning; with the result
a stated above.
ricklln Pleads Onilty '
Charles K. Ficklin appeared before
City Recorder Moores yesterday morn
ing and pleaded guilty ,to the charge of
having driven a vehicle over an unpro
tected fire hoae, for which he had been
arrested on Thursday. - The recorder
imposed a fine f $10, which the de
fendant paid. .- During the progress of
the fire, .which destroyed the big brick
mills on North, Front street on October
16 of last year, Ficklin drove a rig over
fire hose which was in use Ct the
time. I He wa at once arrested ' by
Chief D. W. Phgh, but allowed to go
upon his promise to appear in the re
corder's court on the following day. He
failed, however, to keep his promise,
and the officers watched for him until
last Thursday, when Fieklin was seen
by the fire chief and taken in. -
f'i ' 1 i-'
From Head Camp Session '
Professor W. I. Staley returned last
evening from the head camp session of
the Woodmen of the Vvorld at Los An
geles, which he attended as a delegate
from the Oregon camps. Professor
Staley, was a member of the commit
tee on. ruiings, appeals and penuing
claims, and had to be present several
days before the session opened. The
opening was on April 18, and it lasted
until Saturday night, April 29, at 12
ocloek. Professor Staley says Dean
Hawley was elected head manager, with
a salary of $800 a year, and there were
a great many delegates who wanted to
make him head consul. He was one
of the most respected and popular mem
bers' of tbe great representative body
of the order, -and he has a very strong
hold on the membership all over the
field. Professor Staley says a great
deal of good work was . accomplished.
Economy was practiced on every turn,
expenses cut down wherever possible,
and obligations for the future reduced
in many eases. A number of expenses
tnat were in the nature of grafts, wnich
had grown up for various reasons, were
lopped off.. It was a session committed
to economy from-the word go.
i (From Tuesday's Dairy.)
Two Fine Colts
Carle Abrams and John Walling of
the Ldncoln neighborhood are the pos
sessors of two very fine Red Seal colts,
only a few days ol. tso highly please
are they with the new arrivals that the
dams are being bred baek to Bed Seal.
Judge Galloway Will Hold Court-
Judge William Galoway "will convene
department No. 2 of the circuit court
for Marion county in adjourned ses
sion at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning,
at which time the partition suit of
Charles Harding vs. Merlin Harding
will come up for hearing on mandate
from the sujnsrior court. At 1 o'clock
in tbe afternoon the foreclosure snit
of J. ' P. Rogers vs. Henry Duenwald,
et al will be heard. The case in which
K. Owings is the plaintiff, and J nut ice
of the Peace. II. II. Turner is made de
fendant, has been set for hearing on
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Thin
is an action in which the plaintiff
seeks to secure a decree from the eourt
set tin if aside a certain deed executed
by him in favor of the plaintiff as the
result of a trade oi real property.
More Convicts Employed
Arrangements were made yesterday
to put another crew of twenty convict
to work upon tbe county roads and
the new gang will be taken out this
morning. These men will be in charge
of II. C. Tarpley and Roscoe Shelton,
who have been appointed special guards
by the Marion county commissioners'
court, and -they will begin their labors
on the Jefferson road. This will make
a total number of sixty convicts em
ployed on the highways, the men being
divided into three crews of twenty
each, one working on the Halls ferry
road, one on tbe Rosedale road and
the third on the Jefferson road. The
experiment with convict labor is prov
ing highly satisfactory to the cqunty
court and it is possible that tbe work
ing gang will be still further increased
in number.
Arrange Educational Exhibit .
County Superintendent E. T. Moores
has been busily engaged during the
past two weeks preparing the Marion
county exhibit for the educational de
partment of the Lewis and Clark fair.
All the papers, etc.,! furnished by the
.hiTapun mihlie. aphonia throughout the
county were forwarded to the' superin-
. . . . . 1 V A
tendent's onice, wnere me exmoit was
arranged and packed for shipment to
ivirtlnmi- Part of the disnlav has been
sent to its destination ana the balance
will follow in a few days. The arrang
ing nt the work of the manv different
hnnii was bv no means an easy task
and required careful supervision on the
. : 1 A. ? i A. T IT -
part ! OI oupernnruurav uui. w
was assisted in preparing the display
i fnrraret J. Cosner. principal
of the Central school; City Superin
tendent and Mrs. 1 K. i raver ; i-ro-
r V (.wwl. nrineinal of the
i roui ... a.. v , x - -
T i..a1 Afiaa Mamie IjAUffhead.
AilUL V A AA inuw., - Y
a teacher in the Kast school, and Miss
Helen McCauley.
Will Appeal Election Case-
Charles Livesley, through his attor
nva Wli-hardnon L Richardson, has giv-
: anrkjiat tn th' aunreme
CU I1UI1CV . 1 -
court from the decision of Judge
George H. Burnett in the suit for dam
ages which originated at the municipal
election held in this city during last
December. Livesley was refused a vote
by the judges in the second ward upon
the grounds that he bad failed to .qual
ify by paying a $3 city road tax as
required by Salem's charter. He
brought suit in Justice of the Peace
Turner's court, where he was awarded
,iamo in the sum of ilOO. The city
appealed the case to the circuit eourt,
Dill (DC pnncij aav... ---ii
the constitutionality of tbe charter
clause requiring the payment of the
road tax as a voting qualificationy and
it J being the custom of the circuit
courts to pass such questions up to the
. . . a 1 Tl.. A ...mI
the decision of Justie Turner. ffbe
city f authorities are anxious to have
the point finally decide! before thej
next municipal election, which will be
hs j in December.
imrner roun. juuire uurucn ;
CASTOR I A
j Por Infaats and Children.
Tfca Iti Yea Baia Aluajs l:zi
Bears the T sirrr
Bignatuxs of (&XJUCcM
WHAT IS VERDICT
SAIXM HAS OPPORTUNITY. TO EE
CURB. FIRST CZiASS WOOI
SCOURING MTT.T.
Tne Rose tt Browne Wool Scouring Com
, pany of Los Vegas, XTeVMsxlco, De
sixer to Remove Here if Proper En
couragement Is Offered, r
It is np to the business men and cap
italists of the city of Salem to deeide
whether or not they want" to eatablisa
new industries in this city, and about
tbe firct 'prooos-tioa th-t wi-1 be pajel
up to them for consideration will be the
locating of a wool and mohair scouring
mill and shoddy factory. The Rqps in
Browne Wool Scouring Company of Los
Vegas, Jiew Mexico, proposes to remove
its plant to this city, providing a fund
of $10,000 be raised to purchase the
same, the' present ownership to retain
a $15,000 interest in the industry in
stock. . This matter will be brought be
fore the Greater Salem Commercial elub
at a special meeting which will be call
ed in the near future and it is essential
that a goodly representation of the bus
iness and public spirited element of the
city be in attendance upon the occa
sion. Other matters of equal import
will be called up for disposition and
the meeting promises to be the most
important of any for the past few
months so far as the future develop
ment of this section of the valley is
concerned.
. An article was publisned in The
Statesman two weeks ago announcing
that Mr. Thomas Rosso f Los Vegas,
N. M., was making inquiries regarding
a shoddy mill in Oregon and was look
ing around for a suitable location. He
selected Salem as the most advantageous
point for this purpose, being in the cen
ter of a great wool and mohair grow
ing district, and especially adapted as
a center for the canufacture of shoddy.
He has since returned to . his home in
I.T9 Vegas and ' his prosopition comes
in a letter addressed to C. P. Bishop.
Mr. Ross' letter, the text of which is
self-explanatory, ioIIows:
"I reached home Monday morning,
after a long and tiresome trip and will
now endeavor to give you details as fol
lows: We value our plant at $25,000,
which includes every piece of machin
ery in our buildings. The plant is the
largest and most complete anywhere in
the west, the machine alone measuring
107 feet in length. This machinery can
be used for scouring and disinfecting
the rags and by scouring soiled white
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AMD CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS.
EYE SPECIALIST.
D. CHAMBERS
Wholesale aud
Mfg. Optk-iaii.
Optical Parlors
ia vatii at.
Iortlaatl,Orftea
PHOTOaBAPHZO SUPPLIES.
Blnmaner Frank Drag Co Portland,
Oregon, Is headquarters for Photo
graphic Supplies, Century, Promo, Po
co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev
ery requisite for toe Professional and
Amateur Photographer. Write for
complete catalogue.
rags there would be big profits in them.
Everything to be used in mattresses
and comforters should be scoured and
at tbe same time thete would be a large
amount of wool coma to the plant f r
treatment. -
"I have about five cars of machinery
here and one ear at Denver. The Den
ver stuff is not of much value as it
stands but could be cleaned and repair
ed and nsed in the manufacture of shod
dies. For all of this we will accent
$10,000 in cash and take stock for the
balance. It will not be necessary, bow
eber, to pay the cash until .the ma
chinery has arrived at Salem."
Now, then, 5 additional machinery
would cost $10,000 more; buildings, say,
$7500; freights $2500, and it would
probably require $2500 more te install
tbe machinery and set it in running or
der. This would brine the amount up
to between $32,500 and $35,000; thea
to be in shape to do business would re
quire, gay, 15,000 on the side. .This
would mean $50,000 and with stock at
50 cents per share par value $1.00,
would mean to incorporate for $100,000.
Shoddy manufactured and shipped to
a. a i a ..ii..! &
me eastern maraei in mmu euojtrcv bixu
draft attached to bills of lading for full
amount. If consigned it is customary
to draw two thirds to three fourths val
ue on bills of lading. Mattresses, etc.,
would .be handled on the same terms;
so you see it is about as near as yon
can get to being a cash business, and
the outlet is unlimited. The better the
demand for woolens the better the de
mand for shoddy and high prices for
wool always create an extra demand
for shoddy. On account of business
connections here ,my partner could not
go to Oregon, so would simply be s
stockholder in the company. -
"New. then, we have deeided that ia
order to zet the busieess started np in
Oregon i'. would be as well for ns to
cut out the business for this season in
New Mexico. It will be a very short
season here at best,' and should it be
necessary to ahead at once with ar
rangements, we would not stand in the
- . ... . ,
way.; oo rar we nave oniy xaiaea ox
scouring wool and manufacturing shod
dies, but there are other important mat
ters to consider, such as the buying of
wool, handling pelts, etc., that wool!
be difficult to detail to you in writiig in
a manner , that yon would fully eder
stsad. : i j','
"It is a business tin 1 have spent
thirtv vears of mr life at. and which
can be explained at a later date. I
write this to yon feeling, should yu
le successful la prganizing a eompsny,
yon would be one of them, and it would
be a disappointment to me otherwise,
knowing that . your experience In mil;
matters would be very valuable a ad
those who would join with us would
greatly appreciate it as well as myself.
I expeet yon will bring this matter le-
fore your friends feeling . aatisfl it
will be of some? benefit to your city.
The field for such an opening,, to sty
mind, cannot be duplicated anywhere.
There Is one very irrportant pointy how
ever, I wiah to ctll your attention-to
in deaUna with this proposition, and
that is lo self it men wN arc aetif.
I won!.l rath" be associated with one or
two good hostlers than with a barrel
f nil of money and no brains. -I want
pushers or nothing. Now, I , believe I
have 'made dear .on the important
points.' :K
Twill sav that there are good open
ings for me in "the vicinity of Portland.
Prominent -parties are anxious I should
come there, and while I appreciate the
fact that there are many :hings favor
able to Portlanl.T 1 believe Silem
a good point an J with the active asso
ciates 1 speak of, many of tb obstacle
can 4be overcome that now appear to
stand in the way. Therefore I will take
no action until ! hear from you. and
trust yon will be as prompt as possible.
As yourself and friends whom 1 ha I tne
pleasure of meeting, know but little of
me, I thought I would enclose a few
names for reference, and some printed
matter. I might ; add farther that
should yon be able to handle this prop
osition with your friends and In wrder
to expedite matters, I would go to Sa
lem and select the location and plan
the necessary buildings."
CHANGE DATE OF MEETING.
Oregon Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to
' Be Held In June.
The regular annual meeting of the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
oi Odd Fellows of Oregon, which was
to be held in Portland on May 16, will
be postponed to June 7. This action is
to be taken in order to bring the Odd
Fellows of the states of Oregon and
Washington together in Portland on the
same dates as the grand lodge of Wash-
miton will also meet in Vancouver , at
that time. The grand lodge of Oregon
will be in session two days and follow
ing will be Odd PellowB' Day at Lewis
and Clark exposition, at which time
many Odd Fellows besides the delegates
to the crand lodges from both states
will gather to participate in a grand
celebration. 1
On May 16 Grand Master J. A. Mills
of this city, and the grand secretary
will meet and adjourn the grand lodge
to June 7, adjournment to be taken on
the grounds of "no quorum." .When
the lodge meets on the latter date a
full set of officers will be elected and
a general good time is anticipated. The
postponement of the meeting will
lengthen the term of, the present grand
officers one month and will shorten tbe
term of the new officers corresponding-
RESTAURANTS.
Melrose Restaurant and Quick Lunch
Boom. - Surpassing coffee. Neatness
- and Dispatch oar 'motto. 270 Alder
street, opposite -Hotel Belvedere,
Portland, Oregon.
When In Portland patronise the Perkins
Restaurant. Our service Is second to
none at popular prices. Give us one
trial and realize how nice we will
treat you. S. M. Watson, Prop.
WEDDING, CARDS.
Wedding and visiting cards and mono
gram stationery. W. O. Smith sc Co,
Washington Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
Leal Blanks at Statesman JnhOrfle
ly. The regular term of the officers is
one year, t "
The Salem I. O. O. P. lodges will be
well represented at the Pott land gath
ering, many of the members having al
ready declared their intention to visit
tbe fair at that time.
PROSPECT GOOD.
A Prominent Howell Prairie Parmer
Sees a Good Crop Coming to
Oregon.
John Slough of Howell Prairie, and a
prosperous farmer was in the city on
Friday and reported the most flattering
prospects for the eoming crop. He
. says tbe light frosts of spring have done
' , A 1 1 A t I A A ? A 1-
no aamage at ti iu me uisinc wuu
which he is familiar.
"Wheat and other grain sown in the
fall on the prairie and the hills," said
he, ' never looked more promising, and
.the winter sown strain of the hills is
doing splendidly. March sown grain isJ
up and looks strong and good eolor, ut
grain sown in April shows a lack of
rain.
"As for fruit, continued he, "I
look for a big yieia. We have lots of
cherries and every other fruit seems to
be well set.'
Asked about hops, he said he was not
a hop grower, "but ray neighbors all
wear smiles when they note how good
a start bops have made."
DEEDS RECORDED,
The realty transfers filed for record
in the' office of the Marion county re
corder on Friday aggregated ' the con
sideration of $17,202 as follows:
J. and 11 Sehmitke to Mary A.
Ramp, land in t 9 i, r 2 w; wd$ 7900
M. A, lump to o. I linlea, land
in t 9 s, r 2 w; w d ........
n. P. MeNary et ax to P. B.
Southwiek, part of block 8,
Roberts' addition to Salem; wd
J. and K. Scbulz to. 8. Engelhardt
2 33-40 acres la t 6 s, r 1 w; wd
CM. Smith to Jefferson Ml Co.
land in t 10 s, r w; w d ....
7300
C00
500
300
J. C. Rounds et ox to 1L P. Me
Nary, part of block 8, Roberts -addition
to Salem; q c d 1
Chas. A. Gray et ox to John O.
Rates, land ia Tuxedo Park ad
. ditioa to Salem; q e d ..... . 1
Total ; . .... .$1702
Cleared for Action w
When the body is cleared for action
by Dr. King's New Life Pills, yon can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
eheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind, v Try them. At
Dan. J. Fry's drug store,. 25 cents. ,
BETTER STREETS
MOVEMENT TOWARD PERMAN
ENT IMPROVEMENT. ASSUM- .
ZNO DEFINITE PHASE.
Petition for . Macadamizing Several
Blocks of Street In Business Portion
of City May Be Presented to Coun
cil at Next Meeting. i
A perfect upheaval may be expected
during the present year in the matter
of street improvement, if the plans that
are. already outlined and in course of
formation by the most extensive prop
erty owners are carried out to a suc
cessful termination. This means the
pavlncr or macadamizing of several
blocks of street in the central or busi
ness section of the city, all of which
will constitute an improvement of great
importance to the city 's interests in
general.
As has been chronicled previously in
the Statesman, a petition has been pre
pared, under the auspices of -the Tax
payers' League of Salem, which is com
posed of the principal property inter
ests in the business portion of the city,
and will probably; be presented to the
council at the next meeting, Tuesday
evening. This petition, it is under
stood, asks authority from the council
to improve the main streets of the city
with macadam pavement. As it stands
it will include Commercial street, from
the South Mill 'creek bridge to the
north line of Center street; State
street from Front to the east line of
couch; Court street from Front to the
east line of Church, and Liberty, High
and Chureh streets between State and
ourt.
This petition was to have been pre
sented to the council several weeks ago.
iut it was held up indefinitely with a
view of extending the limits of the
proposed area so as to include several
more blocks of streets. Whether this
has been accomplished or not cannot
be ascertained, but, it isj understood,
the work will be extended to other
principal streets later on, even if they
are not included in this petition. The
streets which the petition was to have
included beside those mentioned, were
Center. Chemeketa. Court so far east
as the east line of Church, and Liberty,
High and Church to the north line of
Center, from State, thus completing me
square.
Tbe league, it is said, is considering
the different kinds or pavements ami
has not definitely deeided upon any
particular variety, although the mem
bern of the league are favorably in
eiined toward macadam as being the
most economical, the material most con
veniently available and durable, taking
into consideration its proportionate
cost to that of higher priced pavements,
borne degree of doubt seems to exist
vet. however, and definite conclusions
may not be reached in time to bring
. - . . A? .
tne matter Derore ine next meeimg oi
the council.
Some opposition is said to exist to
the adoption of macadam pavement for
the principal streets, wnere tne irame
is the heaviest, on iue ground that it
is not adaptable to the purpose t and
would not answer the needs; and, fur
thermore, it would last ut tnree ot
four years and would be in constant
need of repair and a constant source
of expense. , 'ihe memoers of the
league, however, say they have weighed
all of these matters well and are satis
fied of the adaptability of macadam
and are willing to adopt it and abide
by the consequences.
Whether Or not this petition is pre
sented to the council at the coming
session, and granted, it is not probable
that any steps will be taken toward
carrying out the improvement until
well along in the falL Operations will
Drobablv not be beirun until on or after
tbe first of August on account of the
large crowds of visitors which are ex
pected during the Lewis and Clark fair,
and it is not considered good policy
to have the streets torn up and in a
frightful condition when viewed by
strangers. It is proposed, ir me maca
dam system be adopted, the plans are
to raise the crown of the street at least
six inches, to give it the proper drain
pitch, and if this is done it will neces
sitate the raising of the street car
tracks to that extent wherever the im
provement is carried out.
There will not be enough small tracts
to supply the crow?! that are going to
begin to come to Oregon on June 1.
There would not be too many, in the
next ten years, if all the large farms
for miles around Salem trere cut p
into small tracts.
Red Seal 2:10
Registry No. 14113.
Trial Speed, 2:06.
Beautiful dark bay horse. Staads
bands high and weighs
about II0O pounds.
Red Seal 8:10; 3 Years Record 2:10V-
He Is a stout, muscular built horse.
No description of his bull-dog raeiag
qualities is needed, as he has alw j
raced on tbe grand eireuit and Is kaowa
to every lover of the turf He has
been 1 mile July 23, 1899. at Cleveland,
Ohio, fa 2:06; half ia 1:00 ttat; quarter
in 29 seconds, timed by a number of
watches. His greatest feat was ia
Terra Haute, Indiana, August 22, 1899,
when he took the 14th beat, which took
three days to finish, in 2.13, against
twenty-seven starters.
Sire Red Heart; dam Alice M by
Markfield; Red Heart was by Red
Wilkes, be by Geo. Wilkes, he by Ham
bletoaian 10. y -
Red Seal is sire of Joe Seal, wagon
record 2:11, trial at 5 years, 2:08.
Also of Bright Seal, 3-years-old trial,
Z : 13 Also of Black Seal, pacing
trial at 3 years old, 2:05.
: Terms: $40 with the usual return
privilege. Cars will be taken t avoid
accidents, but will sot be responsible
should say oeeur. , i "
Address all communications to
m
Fair Grounds. 0reon
New
Today
EGGS WANTED. WE ARE NOW
buying eggs; , call on us for prices
before you sell. Commercial Cream
Com penny. .
LUMBER, ROUGH AND DRESSED,
yew posts, shakes and wood for sale
at Voget Bros., Salem, Route 9; mill
two and one-half miles east of Brook.
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
Jigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
ens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing, 254 Lib
erty street, Salem, Oregon. - . " - ,
A PAYING PROPOSITION IP YOU
have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest
in a dividend paying proposition that i
j will grow fast ia value, send 6e post-j
' age for prospectus to Box 309, Salem,)
Oregon. f . )
FOB .SALE 2S5 ACREo, eight miles
south of Salem, 90 acres ia grain
and -op patch; well Watered and
timbered, and mineral resources.
Will sell cheap. Inquire at corner
'Nineteenth and Bellevue streets.
Salem. ?
THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
do a general transfer business. W
. have wood fiber plaster. .. Also Roche
Harbor lime for spraying. General
builders' and contractors' supplies.
Front and Chemeketa streets. ' '
REPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to fit the
school register. The prices are:
Tweive cards for 1 cents; twenty
five for 20 eents; one hundred for 75
ents. Statesman Publishing Co, Sa
lem, Oregon. .
THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS'
Bureau can supply good teachers on
short notice. School boards ia need
of teachers should write to us for
further information. Teachers fnrn
1 ished without cost to the district.
Address Chas. H. Jones. Salem, Or.
FARM FOB 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, Staytpn, Oregon, j 1
i
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB
chickens, geese, ducks and all kinds
of farm produee at Capital Commis
sion Co., 259-257" Commercial St., Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 2231.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM HARRIS ESTATE.
Nop'cie is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appuintd admini
trator of the estate of William llarri.
deceased, by the County Court of tu.
State ofDregon for Marion county and
has qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate aro hereby notified
to present the same to me at 174 East
Water street. Portland, Oregon, with
proper vouchers and duly verified with
in six months rom the date hereof.
Dated- and first , publisned May 2,
1905. HENRY K. HaRRIS,
Administrator of the estate of Wil
liam Harris, deceased.
A. T. Lewis, Attornev.
FINAL NOTICE OP ADMINISTRA
TORS.
To all whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that tbe undersigned.
joint administrators of the estate of
David Grierson, deceased, have this
day filed their final account in . said
estate, and tbe Honorable County
Court , of Marion county, Oregon, has
fixed and appointed Monday the 5th
day of June, 1905, at the hour of - 2
o'clock p. m. of said day at the County
Court house in Kalem, Marion county,
Oregon, as tbe time and place for hear
ing any objections to such final ac
count and for the settlement . thereof.
Dated this 1st day of May. 1905,
MRS. MARCELLA C. GRIKKSON.
and FRANK W. DUBBIN,; j , .
Joint administrators of said estate.
.Bonham tc Martin,
Attorneys for estate.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Marion. De
partment No. 2. Orpba A. Jackson.
plaintiff, vs. Wilbur C. Jackson, de
fendant. To Wilbur C. Jackson, the above
named defendant.
Ia the name of the state of Oregon:
Yon are hereby required to sppesr and
answer the eomplaint filed aa in it you
in the aoove 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 tbe date of
the service of this summons upon
you, or if served upon you in any other
stats or by publication, then by May
16, 1905, and if yon fail so to answer,
for want hereof, the plaintiff will take
judgment and decree against you, for
ever dissolving the-bonds or matrimo
ny and marriage contract now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
that she be forever divorced from said
defendant, and that, she nave the
care, custody and control of said minor
child Beulah O. Jackson, and for such
other, further or different relief as
may seem meet with equity and food
conscience..
This summons is published pursuant
to the due order of the above entitled
eourt, dated at Salem. Oregon, the 27 1 a
day of Mareh 3905, directing that
said Summons be published for -six sue
eessive sad eoaseentive weeks in the
Weekly Oregon Statesman, of Salem,
Oregon, The first publication of this no
tice is made on the 28th day of March,
A. D. 1905. !&L E.FOOUE.
' Attorney for Plaintiff.
Desires Default Set Aside
II. D. Manning has filel a motion in
department No. 2 of the circuit court
to set aside tbe default in the case of
J. L. Smith and wife vs. "Virgil Parker,
et aL, and to allow him to file an an
swer as one of the defendants. The
action was a suit in partition, snd Mr.
Manning alleges that be bad been de
ceived as to the true nature of the
case. Hon. P. H. D 'Arey appears as
bis attorney.
Money to Loan
On Improved , farm and city prooerts
at lowest rates.
THOMAS K. FORD. -i
Over LaM A Bush's Bana--Salens.
Oresn. '
WILKfS STJILLIGM. "JtKOUE."
Will ran4 tor mar the cowing o at eo
nr of rerr and Liberty strwrt. for peMfrse
and particulars e l on
DR. W. LONG-,
Vetennery Barceoa.
Phone 271 White. Sslem.Or.
WELL DR.ILLING
WUliam Swisher, with an cxperi
enee ' of twenty years, is prepared
to drill Wells in city or country.
Also have windmills, pumps, pipes,
tanks and complete equipment.
Latest., up-to-date machinery. Ad
dress or call on
Wm. SwisKer
Sixteenth and, Nebraska streets,
Englewood addition R. F. D. No. 7,
Salem, Oregon.
HOP STOVES
FRUIT STOVES
Order them now. We make the
best, i
New Iron work.
Repairwork.
We make the "Salem Iron
Works" elevator.
We make, anything in iron work,
work.
Salem Iron Works
NANDO MAROlS,PrM'
Front and State, Pbcm2343 Black
SALES. OMECOR
ILLINOIS
la an important state and 61.9
er cct of Its populatiou
ia located uu
Chicuk-o, tne grvau-et ffm
merclal center of tbe West, Is
best reached from the North
west by this famous railrvad
. Tbe Northwestern
United
Dally between Minneapolis.
St. Paul sod Chicago la the
peer o all Huh trains
For lowwl rates, time of trains and
full Information, write te
C 3. OBAT, H.L.BULKR
Travsllnf AsC Gen. Agent,
124 Alder St., l'orUard. Or.
STATESMAN CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS
Don't Bay
Real Estate
Until you see what we have to offer.
We have a large list of city and farm
properties; all prices and in almost
every location, and easy payments, We
make a specialty of sacrificed proper
ties. ?
A big bargain 160 acres, 80 seres in
cultivation, good 7-room house, 2 barns,
fine orchard, all fenced, running wa
ter. Land almost level, 2 miles from
railroad, sear school; price only $35
per acre, including 40 acres of crop, 12
head of cattle, 1 registered Durham
bull, 20 head of goats, 2 horses, chick
ens, bogs, 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 acres, C5 acres la cultivation, 0
room house, 2 good barns, running wa
ter, 2 miles from railroad, 8 miles from
Salem. Price $20 per acre.
30 acres, 15 acres hi cultivation, bal
ance good timber, house and barn, 0
miles from Salem; telephone and R. F.
D. at tbe bouse. Price $1400, part cash.
Two very fine corner lots in Yew
Park near ear line and school; very
cheap and on any terms that will suit
you.
A S-room cottage oa the installment
plan. We have a number .of small
traets adjoining tbe city limits, very
cheap; easy payments.
, A large -exchange list. Houses for
rent, Wir erouehen deutsehe kunds
ebaft RADGUfF CO.
Reliable jAncnts
Room 11 Moores Block, Salem, Oregon.
Reference Any bank or bus
IIICH.I
bouse in the city of Balem.