5.
XrnZKLT 02E002T STATESMAN, FSIDAT7 SiT 19. 1SS5.;
TheGity
(From Wednesday 7s . Daily.) , '
jjore Cement Walks
ifrs E..M. Waite is having a cement
jewalk laid in front of her proper
ty n State street. This borne is one
t the finest old landmarks in the eity
BJ the new walk will add materially
to it appearance.
fo Telegraph Gratitude
Upon request of Theodore Hardee,
distant to President Goode of the
Lewis and Clark exposition, Governor
Chamberlain gave permission for i the
gse of his name in a telegram express
ing gratification, to President Boosevelt
tad Vice President Fairbanks that the
Utter 'a promised attendance at the
opening ceremonies of the exposition.
farther ImproTement
- With the exception of a small space
jatt is front of the Chink" -estab-lisbments
the north side of State
itrect from High street to Commercial
street veil shortly be laid with ce
ment. The last work in this direction
is being done in front of the bftilding
occupied by the Frazier and Clough es
tablishments. Work was begun yester
day, snd will be pushed with all expe
dition. . .
plaintiff Gets Verdict
The second bearing of the ease in
which K. K. i Jiyan Mc Co. are plain
tiffs and 8. ATownsend is defendant,
was filed in Justice of tho Peace II. If.
Turner's court Monday afternoon.
The plaintiffs sued to recover the sum
of $29, which they alleged was due
tkm as commission for consummating
the sale of a tract of land for the tie
fpD'Iant. The first trial r;ultel in a
disagreement by the jury, but in the
second trial the plaintiff was given
judgment for the fufl amount asked
for.
Had a Close Call
The faculty and seniors of the "Wil
lamette university came near putting
it over the baseball team of that insti
tution yesterday afternoon, losing out
only by a score of 8 to 6. The teams
were neck and neck at the end of the
fourth inning, 5 to 5, and in the next
inning,, which was the last, the sen
iors and faculty put another run across
the plate, and the winners scored
three times and won the game. The
line up of the faculty and seiors was:
Beach c, Prof. Keller p, Prof. Boyer
as, Averill lb, L. Whipple 2b, -Dean
Hawley 3b, Prof. Matthews rf, Ford
rt, E. Whipple If.
Silverton Woman Insane
Mrs. Christine Taw of Silverton was
yesterday adjudged insane and com
mitted to' the asylum. Upon the com
plaint of her husband, Axel A. Taw,
th unfortunate woman was taken be
fore Justice of the Peace II. II. Tur
ner, who acted in the absence, of Coun
ty Judge- 8cott, in whose presence she
was examined as to her mental condi
tion by Dr. F. M. Brooks, also of Sil-;
rertoa, and upon his affidavit tho or
der or commitment to the asylum, was
made. Mrs. Taw was lorn in Norway
ind is 46 years of ago. Her present
foodition of mind dates back several
rears, and this is the third time the
kas been committed to the hospital
for the insane for treatment. The
..cause of her insanity is not kn.iwn,
hot at times she is destructive' and vio
lent, and upon several occasion has at
tempted to scald her children with
boiling water and in other was tus
shown homicidal tendencies.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Satisfied With Next Best
A. W. Blackburn of Lebanon was in
the city yesterday) Mr. Blackburn is
tongratulating himself upon having the
aext best Bed Seal colt in the state.
The reason that bejjloes not claim to
have the best .is on account of his mod
esty. 1
The Brick Blacksmith Shop
The builders of the brick blacksmith
and wagon shop back of the Y. M. C.
A. building, spoken of in The States
man of yesterday morning, are O.
Sehultz and B. Maves, the firm name
being Schults & Maves. They "liave
been in Oregon about two years, com
ing here from Wisconsin. They will
are the only brick blacksmith shop
in the city.
On the Commission
Stephen J. Chadwick, district judge
of Whitman county, Washington, is
looked upon as the Democratic member
f the railroad, commission of this
state, that body to be named by the
fovernor ia accordance with a law
Passed by the 1 last legislature. Judge
Chadwick is a former 8alemite, having
passed his boyhood days here, and is 3
af Mrs. S. F. Chadwick, who re
ides at the northeast corner of Capitol
1 Center streets.
Uentenant Governor Here
Dr- B. L. Steeves and wife of Weis
V Idaho, are in the city. . They are
preparing for a trip to the . east and
Canada, and will leave tnjeir boy with
bis uncle, M. W. Hunt, ia the Waldo
Hills, while they are absent. They will
kke their little girl with them. Dr.
Steeves is a brother of D. B. Steeves
thia city, and he was formerly1 a
aident of Salem, and in business with
n brother. Dr. Steeves is lieutenant
lorernor of Idaho.
Ave Miles Finished
A sew six-wheeled engine, built for
pulling heavy loads, passed through Ha-
a few days ago on its way to The
logging road of the Curtis Lnm
fr Company at Mill City. That road
now five miles into the timber, and
we other four miles Is half graded.
Curtiss Lumber Company ia now
working 400 men, half of them In the
dl and the others in the timber. They
sawing atSJut 110,000 feet a day and
behind with their orders. They
ere recently obliged to turn down a
foreign order for a million and a half
et
Complaints Made
.More complaints have been made to
J-rty Marshal Cornelias regarding d ep
ilations which have been committed
7 "gs of bad boys in different aee
r!n of the eity. The officers are gatb
fc evidence, and will make an effort
w the leaders of these gangs com-
mitted to the reform school. Some mis
creant broke one of the enps plaeed on
the beautiful Breyman fountain ia
Willson avenue and stole the chain by
which the cup 'had been fastened to
the fountain. Other nets of a similar
nature have come to light at various
points-ia the eity during the past few
days, and. the police are determined to
bring,the guilty parties to justiee,
; . s a ' - ; V 1 .
Sues for Recovery of Mare
' In a' complaint filed in department
No.' 1 of ;the circuit eourt yesterday;
E. A. Downing alleges that on May 13
Henry; Smith took possession of s mare
belonging to the plaintiff, and has si nee
refused to give her np. No further ex
planation is- given by Mr. Downing,
uu ne asis ine eourt to compel the de
fendant; to either return the animal to
ntm or pay the sum of $100, the alleged
value of the property. The plaintiff
aiso asas mat ne be awarded judgment
against the defendant for $50. in whieh
amount he claims to have been dam
aged by the defendant's refusal to give
up the animal. John II. and C. L- Me-
Jary appear as attorneys for Mr. Down-
Arrested for Obstructing Boad
There was a ease in the court of Jus
tice of the Peace Henry Karl of Tur
ner district yesterday. O. f. Morris
had sworn oat a warrant for the arrest
of Chris Zimmerman for obstructing a
Highway. Mr. Morris elaimed that Mr,
Zimmerman had fenced up the road
near their property west of Turner. Mr.
Zimmerman contended that it was an
old abandoned road, runninsr throe eh
his own premises, whieh he had grubbed
out and fenced up. A jury was em
paneled, and the ease was adjourned
over till next Wednesday for trial in
order to give the jurymen a chance to
view the premises. Hon. W. M. Kan
er appeared for Mr. Zimmerman, and
Deputy District Attorney Charles L.
McXary for the state.
Big Loads Hauled
A ear load of lumber came into Sa
lem yesterday that consisted of 30,000
feet. Green lumber is said to weigh
five pounds to the foot. Counting this
car load at four pounds the weight of
the load, exclusive of the car, was 120,
000 pounds. This is an indication of
a change that has been going on in
the size of ear loads. They have been
growing larger on -account of the great
er size and power of the engines, the
heavier steel rails, the stronger bridges
and better roadbed. It has been but a
few years since shippers were allowed
to load only six to seven thousand feet
of lumber on a car to run over the Ore-j
gon roads. A minimum ear load of pa
per was then 24,000 pounds, and is noV
30,000. But 120,000 pounds of lumber
to a car is getting up pretty high in
weight. That is a heavier load than
anv one would want to have fall on
him.
(From Friday's Daily.)
Conditions More Favorable
The Willamette river is much high
er, than for several weeks and the cap
tains-of the boats plying, between the
terminal' points say that it is possible
to make better time.
Expects Big Camp
Colonel C. U. Gatterfbein of the
Third infantry, O. N. G., was ia Salem
yesterday on legal business. The colo
nel is looking forward to an exception
ally good encampment this year, and
believes that on. account of the short
stay on the exposition grounds in Port
land there will be a very large attend
ance of troops ffom all over the state,
enough extra to make up for the sir
men from each company who are on
special detail, 'doing duty as members
of the Lewis and Clark centennial
guards.
New State University Regents
Governor Chamberlain yesterday aft
ernoon announced his appointment of
Judge R. 8. Bean -of Eugene, M. A.
Miller of Lebanon and J. C. Ainsworth
of Portland as members of the board of
regents of the University oT Oregon.
Judge Bean succeeds himself upon the
board, while M, A. Miller is appointed
to succeed Charles Hilton of The Dalles.
The terms of these two will expire in
1917. J. CAinsworfh of Portland is
named to fill the unexpired term of the
late Judge C. B. Bellinger, whose term
of office expires in 1909.
Death of Jacob O. Roland
County Clerk J. W. Roland went to
Lebanon yesterday morning to attend
thoy funeral of his brother, Jacob O.
Roland, whose demise occurred at his
home in Portland on Tuesday of this
week, i The deceased was a highly re
spected man and had many old time
friends in this eity, who are deeply
grieved over the sad death, which came
rather ; unexpectedly, as he had been
ill but a short time. Jacob O. Roland
at the time of "his death was aged 73
years, and is survived by three sons,
his wife and one son having but recent
ly preceded the husband and father to
the other shore. The living children
are William and Fraakr of Portland and
Harry , Roland, . formerly recorder of
Marion county. The funeral was held
at Lebanon yesterday, where the re
mains were consigned to their last rest
ing place. - v !
Ha Come to Stay :
J. L. Moore and family have arrived
in Salem from Michigan, and they will
make Oregon their home, Mr. Moore
read the Pacific Homestead of this city
while in Michigan, and "he has now-
added The Statesman for the local
news, i He -comes from fifteen miies
south of Cadillac, and about eighty
miles north of Grand Bapids. That is
th'e great potato district of Michigan,
and Mr. Moore has both grown and
dealt in potatoes. When he left Mich
igan, a week ago last Tuesday, the
price of potatoes was 8 cents a bushel,
nrrumect was that thousands of
bushels would go to waste. When be
arrived in Salem be iouna poai:
inir auoted at 75 cents a bushel. Mr.
u... i., m isuid of household
-
xoods on the way. . When they arrive
B a mm -- vVA
he will ship tnem on w "
&. vaa ..ntMi m. nMiae. id orurr.w
plenty (of time to look around before,
going to a permanent location. He is
the kirfd of a man Oregon needs thon-J
....1. At and is likelv to eet in the Im
migration that is now coming this way,
Seanths
eigaatare
f
Tfca Ucd Yet ton fCmn Esgr
SUN IS NEEDED
WEATHEB ' DURING FAST WEEK
SHOWERY AND TOO COOL FOB
GOOD CROP GROWTH.
Heps Retarded By Unfavorable Con
ditions Coming " Up Unevenly Al
falfa Backward Fall ! Wheat Turn
ing Yellow Dairy Stock Fine,
Acting Section Director A. B. Wolla
ber, of the climate and crop service of
the weather bureau of the United
States department' of agriculture- for
Oregon, sends ont 'the following-weekly
report for the week ending May 15:
r General. Sommary.
The weather during the past week
wae showery and too cool for e rope to
make satisfactory advancement. Good
rains fell in all sections of the state,
those occurring in. the western portion
being especially copious and timely.
The condition of the grain crop con
tinues satisfactory. ,: There are some
complaints of fall wheat turning yel
low, confined principally to that sown
on low land. Rye, oats and barley are
doing nicely, while spring wheat has
stooled well and is very promising.
Hops continue uneven, and the leooj
weather has retarded growth. Ia some
portions of Polk county the second
training: of the vines is in progress.
Meadow grass, elover and pastures are
growing rapidly. Alfalfa is backward,
and a light "first crop' is indicated.
Gardens, potatoes, corn, sugar beets,
-teld ; onions and beans are' growing
slowly, and warm, sunshiny weather is
needed before these crops can resume
their normal growth. . Corn 'is coming
up quite evenly, and enough rain has
fallen to insure a good, healthy stand.
Dairy and range stock continue in fine
condition.
Reports relative o the fruit erop
continue very conflicting. In some lo
calities whole orchards seem to be bare
of fruit, while others near by indicate
fairly good yields. This is also true of
individual trees, some being well set
with, fruit, while others have none.
.Prunes, peaches and early cherries have
suffered most, Jiowever, while other
tree fruit promises fair results.
Coast District.
Goble, Columbia county , F. Welter.
Weather showery and very cold, too
cold for gardens; ground in good con
dition for plowing, also for transplant
ing cabbage; some fruit dropping; pas-
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AND CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS.
EYE SPECIALIST.
SSSSStSsSsSSSsSSsSsSsSSSSSsSSS
D. CHAMBERS
. . Wholesale and
Mfg. Optician.
Optical Parlors
139 Oeveatli t.
fortlaad,Oregea
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Blomaner Frank Drag Co., Portland,
Oregon, is headquarters for Photo
graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po
co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev
ery requisite for tho Professional and
Amateur Photographer. Write for
complete catalogue.
tures good; grain improving.
Warrenton, Clatsop county, B. A. Ab
bott. Rainy week; crops of all kinds
making rapid growth; stock doing
well; milk cows have gained since the
rain; grass and oats doing wellj gar
den truck now growing finely;; fruit
will be a fair crop; a little sheep shear
ing done.
Minerva, Lane connty, L. G. Acker
ley. Weather eold and showery;
growth of all kinds very slow,except
grass and weeds, which seem to -be do
ing finely. - V
Sampson, Douglas county, Ernest
Balderree. Weather cold and cloudy,
with some rain, very little sunshine;
grass growing good; a few early pota
toes up and under cultivation; cattle in
good condition; ; cows giving a good
flow of milk; gardens all in and grow
ing well.
Myrtle Point, Coos eounty, u. strong.
Weather cool, but , moderating; a
plentiful supply of rain has fallen;
grass and grain making vigorous
growth; farming nearly ddne; most
vegetables growing nicely; stock get
tine fat; milk supply increasing;
prunes dropping; caterpillars very nu
merous; iruit is expecxea to oe i'gni
erop. '; f
Corbin, Ourry county, w. r . wnue.
Weather quite cool and at times rainy;
some hail, but not enougn to do dam
age; ram very Deneneiai 10 grass ana
growing crops; stock in nne condition;
lamb crop good, f
Willamette Vaey.
Sandv. Clackamas eounty. P. R. Mei-
nil?. Crops in cood condition, notwith
standing considerable cold rain, which
stopped the growth of vegetables to
some extent; pasturage good.
Forest Grove," Washington eounty, S.
T. Walker. The rain of the past week
has increased the already fine prospect
for good crops; fruit has not set so fall
. n trive the best vield: strawberries
beginning to ripen; hops making good
growth.'' .
Dayton, Yamhill eounty, J. n. Moore.
A much needed rain fell oa Wednes
day - evening, otherwise cloudy and
enld: front have been practically at "a
standstill for about two weeks; amdes
set "Kght, not over half a erop indicat
ed; pastures good; stock looks welL
Th!lAmath. Benton county, W. Jl.
rtoles. Cloudy, with showers; too eool
for vegetstion to make rapid growth;
sheep shearing in progress; spring
crops all sown. ;
Mon month, Polk county, J. H. Moran.
Weather cold and showery; too eold
for rapid growth; some wheat getting
yellow; oats and grasses doing welL'
Liberty, Marion connty, T. C. David
son. Weather cool and elondy, with
light showers; more sunshine needed;
grain generally looking well; gardens
making slow growth; prune crop win
If the klesi b
you can
assured
that something
is wrong with
l b m ttnmuh
A and Jlver. For
7!rV correcting tbeee
urgans iae su-
tmis especially
aaapted. ; Try
jktttM and see
ior yourself. 11
cures - .
TareM Liver.
iMKtlvs KldMys.
iraiyiw.
Ceaaivcaeaa
probably be larger than last year: lih
crop cherries and strawberries: stock
aomg weii; some sneering done. ?
Shedds, Linn county, J. 8. S. Powell
Week Mini anil iluirT un v;i.
spriag grain benefited by cool weather'
some wneat Heading; early potatoes
iuoa wen; irmt uneven some treei wei
filled, while others are nearly bare.
Springfield, Lane county, J. C. Brat
tain. Cloudy, with frequent showers
very beneficial to crops; hops not look'
ing quite so well, owing to cloudy
weatner; gardens look fair; hay and
grass maamg good growin.
Southern Oregon.
Loo kincr Glass. Douela eountv. Geo.
.Marsh. Weather showery and too eold
" rapid growth; pasturage improved
rain? to M 'or com and gar-
dens; warmer weather and 'sunshine
needed for all crops; early oats head
ing; all gram looks welL
Wellen, Jackson county, II. yon der
Jiellen. Weather showery and 1 eool
beneueial to all crops; enough rain to
insure a good stand of corn, which will
come up with "the return of warm, sea
sonable weather; gardens potatoes and
range grass growing well
Althouse, Josephine county, W. L.
Babcock. Weather cool and showery;
sharp frost Thursday morning; nearly
all fruit killed; grain and grass mak
ing slow growth; the rams have kept
the top of the ground moist.
Columbia River Valley.
The Dalles, Wasca' eounty, A. crqu
hart. Weather cool and showery, with
considerable high wind; strawberries
and peas ready for marketing.
Lexington, Morrow county. Edwin
R, Beach. Strong and cold west winds,
with occasional drops ot ram; all veg
etation, fruit included, doing well; late
sown Spring grain and some patehes of
winter gram dul not come up well; all
winter gram on knolls frozen out.
Kent, Sherman eounty, Eva E. Beth
ers. - One fine rain during the week;
crops look well; if cloudy weather con
tinues long, there m some fear of wire
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 realise how nice we will
treat yon. D. VL Watson, Prop.
WEDDING OABDS.
Wedding and visiting cards and mono
gram stationery. ' W. G. Smith fc Co
Washington Bldg Portland, Oregon.
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
worms, otherwise crop prospects are
good.
Pendleton, Umatilla eounty, H. J.
Taylor. Weather eold, with some high
winds; light .frost Friday, morning
wheat and barley growing slowly, but
look well; summer fallowing com p let
ed; early garden truck plentiful; late
gardens all planted.
Plateau Region.
Joseph, Wallowa county, W. II. Rob
ins. Week' cool, with lots of rain;
grain growing slowly; meadows and
range grass doing fine; warm sunshine
needed to make crops grow rapidly;
ground thoroughly soaked; range cat
tle and sheep doing excellently.
Haines, Baker eountv, J. K. Fisher.
Cold week; some frost, enough to kill
early cherries; apples and pears not
damaged yet; growth of gram and
grass retarded by cool weather; snow
continues in the mountains, mo the
prospect for irrigation water is now
good. ' 1 ;
Cove, Union county, Jasper O. Ste
vens. Showery and cool; grain show
ing splendid growth, but gardens at a
standstill; the prospects for a large
yield of grain were never better; much
more grass than usual at' this time of
year; hay crop should be above aver
age; cherries were badly damaged by
frost; apple orchards are covered with
bloom and appear uninjureo.
New Pine Creek, Lake eounty, A. M.
Smith. Cold and stormy fore part of
week, with some snow and half; latter
part warm and pleasant; precipitation
Oa benefit to grain and meadows; fruit
not seriously damaged by frosts; late
apples coming into bloom; Bartlett and
riemish Beauty pears about as large a
peas.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cored
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reaeh the sest of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease snd in order to cure it yon must
take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally snd acts di
rectly on the blood snd mucous' sur
faces. Hall 's Catarrh Core is not
quack n-edicine. - It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians ia this coun
try for years and is a regular prescrip
tion. It is composed' of the' best tonics
known combined with the best "blood
purifiers acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. ' The perfect combination o
the two ingredients is what produces
sueh wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney ft Co. ,Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggists, price 75c
Take Hall's Family Tills for Consti
pation. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job OCee,
W'
LICENSE IS DUE
IP YOU WANT TO HUNT ' YOU
. - WILL HATE TO SETTLE WITH
COUNTY CLERK.
Act of Oregon Legislature Creating
. Hunter s License, Goes Into Effect
on Monday Next Fee of One Dol
lar Will Be Charged All Sportsmen.
On Monday next the law creating a
hunters license of $1 for a year, enact
ed at the last legislature, goes into ef
fect. All persons desiring to hunt
after that date will have to make his
or her intentions known to the eounty
recorder to whom must be paid the li
cense fee, and receive 'from him the
certificate or permit to hunt. The
only people not amenable to this stat
ute is the farmer, who may hunt upon
his own property without giving . up
the price to the recorder.
Special blanks have been prepared
for the new arrangement, which, wLen
filled out, will give a description of
the holder of the license, his age,
height, weight, etc, as well ss bis
name. - ' ' '
The proceeds of the license will go
to the state funds for the enforce
ment of the game laws. The text of
the law follows:
It is hereby prohibited and' hereaft
er it shall be unlawful for any person
within the state of Oregon to hunt for,
pursue, take, catch or kill any of the
game animals, fowls or birds protected
by the laws of the state of Oregon
during the open season when it i law
ful to kill the same, without such per
son having in his personal possession
and carrying with him at the time of
said hunting, pursuing, ' taking, eatchr
in? or killing, a license therefor, duly
issued to him by the eounty clerk of.
one of the counties; provided, boW'
ever, that no license shall be required
of a man or members of his own f am
ily for permission to hunt upon his
own lands of this state; the eounty
clerk of each and every county of he
state of Oregon is herebv authorized
to issue such license under the provis
ions of this act. Such license shall be
numbered and dated, and shall eonfain
a brief description of the person to
whom the same is issued, together
with the name and place of residence
of such person. Any license issued to
any person according to the provisions
of this act shall be at ail times subject
to the inspection of any officer of the
state of Oregon charged with the en
f oreement of the game laws, or any
'sheriff or deputy sheriff or constable
within the state, or the owner or his
agent or representative of the real
property upon which the holder of such
license mav be hunting.
All licenses provided for in this act
shall be issued as follows: Upon ap
plication therefor, by any person, ei
ther a resident or non-resident of this
state, an annual license shall be issued
to such person by the eounty 'elerk to
whom such application shall be made,
for the purpose of hunting for, taking,
catching or killing of any of the wild
fowl, game birds, or animals protected
bv the laws or the state-of Oregon, and
which said license shall entitle the per
son to whom such license is issued to
hunt for, pursue, take, catch or kill any
of the said game animals . or birds
within the state of Oergon during the
open, season when it is lawful to kill
the same. No license shall be issued
for a period longer than one year, and
all licenses shall expire en. the 31st dag
of December next after their issuance,
and not -more than one license shall
be issued to the same person in any
one year,, and toe same shall not be
transferable. Every resident applicant
for such license, upon applying for the
same, shall pay to the eounty clerk the
sum of $1, and every non-resident
shall pay thereafter the sum of $10.
All moneys so collected by the county
clerk shall, at least once in every Jhree
months, be forwarded to and deposited
with the state treasurer, and be plaeed
to the credit of the fund for the pro
tection of game and game fish.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOE PILES
Itching, Blind,. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Druggists refund money IX
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case, no matter of how long stsnding,
in 6 to 14 days. First application gives
ease and rest. 50 cents. If your drug
gist hasn't it send 50 eents In stamps
and it will be ferwardel postpaid by
Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Ha.
GROWERS ABE ENCOURAGED.
English Market Has Advanced to Thir
ty Cents on Pacifies Thirty-
Cent Sale Made.
(From Thursday's Daily.)1
The spirits of the growers and deal
ers who are holding and- have pooled
their hops for the purpose of securing
a higher price bsve been heightened
considerably by the receipt in this eity
yesterday of a cablegram from London,
and from what is considered an abso
lutely reliable source, to the effect that
the price of Pacific Coast h"s in Eng
land has reached the thirty-cent mark,
which is an advance of wo eents over
that offered last week. . This advance
in England, they feel, cannot help but
have its effect in this country sooner or
later, and they have ueen greatly en
couraged in their resolutions to bold
for higher prices. r
An amusing' incident occurred yester
day morning, when a prominent Port
land dealer, in a spirit of homor, ad
dressed a letter to President Erebs, of
the Oregon nop-HoIders' Association,
which he Inclosed , three ten-cent
pieces, stating that be wanted to pur-
chsse the first pound of the 30-cent Or
egon hop pool, j President Krebs was
equal Vo the occasion, and, by return
mail, sent the' Portland dealer an old
hop sample, weighing about one pound,
and sent it collect.
CASTOR I A
Tot Ififaats tad CMLirta.
Tt3 fti Yea I!iT3 Abijs C::itt
. Bears the
T2 J
Eigaatart of !
New Today
EGGS WANTED. WE ARE NOW
buying eggs; call on as for prices
before yon sell. Commercial Cream
Companny.
I LUMBER, ROUG H AN D DRESSED,
yew pows, snaaes ua wow ior we
at Voget Bros, Salem, Route V; mill
two and one-half miles east of Brooks.
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
Eigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
earn, I will pay the highest cash
' priee for same Qoong Hing, 254 Lib
erly street. Salem, Oregon.'
A PAYING PROPOSITION. IF YOU
have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest
in a dividend paying proposition that
will grow fast ia value, send 6e post
age for prospectus to Box 309, Salem,
. Oregon. -
FOR SALE 285 -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 Beilevue streets,
Salem.
TnEj CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
do a general transfer business. We
have wood fiber plaster. Also Roebe
Harbor lime for spraying. General
builders' and contractors' supplies.
Front and Chemeketa streets. .
REPORT CARDSOUR SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to fit the
school register. The prices are:
Twelve cards for 19 eents; twenty
five for 20 ecats; on hundred for 75
ents. SUtetmsn Publishing Co Sa
lem. Oregon. ,
THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS'
Bureau can supply good teachers on
short notice School boards in need
of teachers. should write to us for
'further information. Teachers furn
ished without cost to the district.
Address Chas. ' H. Jones. Salem, Or.
FARM FOR SALE. A farm of 167
acres, three miles southwest of Stay-
ton in Linn eounty, Oregon, Ninety
five acres in cultivation, balance open
"pasture land. Good improvements.
.Price $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo
way, Stay ton, Oregon.
WANTEDWOMEN TO REPRESENT
us in their home and adjoining coun
ties to distribute samples and adver
tise our goods. Salary $21 per week
and expenses, ' guaranteed. Expenses
advanced. Experience unnecessary.
Address, with stamp, ' stating age,
Reeve Co., 415 Dearborn St., Chicago.
FARM FOR SALE 168 acres, 85 aeres
in cultivation; lots of fine open pas
ture, creek bottom land, 16 acres in
hops; No. 1 buildings, 3-4 mile to
school, store, postofGce and church;
Vi miles from town. You cannot
beat this land in the county for sa'e
price, f6,000; $3,000 cash, balance u
good time at 6 per cent. Write me
for full price list, C. O. Burgess,
agent, Sheridan, Oregon. '
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IHQIIEST CASH PRICE' PAID FOR
chickens, geese, ducks and all kinds
of farm produce at Capital Commis
sion Co., 259-257 Commercial St., Sa
lem, Oregon.- Phone 2231.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the ua
uersigned has filed in the county court
or the state of Oregon, for the eounty
of Marion, ber final account as admin
istratrix of the estate of H. A. Hal
vorson, deceased, and that said court
has. fixed Saturday, the 20th day of
May. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. in.
of said day, as the time, and the coun
ty eourt room in the county court
house, in Salem, in Marion county, Or
egon, as the place for hearing said
final account and all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 17th
aay f April, 190
J. 11. Halvorson,
Administratrix of the Estate of
"i 1 1. .A. Halvorson, Deceased. .
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Lew, O. Strain Estate.
.Notice. is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Lew. O. Strain,
deceased, i by the county eourt of the
state of Oregon for Marion eounty, and
has qualified.
All persons having claims against
id estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me at 31S Abington
building, Portland, Or., with the proper
vouchers and duly verified, within six
months from the date hereof.
II. J. Pulfer,
Administrator.
Geo. F. Brice, :; J
Attorney for Estate, Portland, Or.
Dated and first published April 28,
1905. , .
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, co-executors of the last will
and testament of Jacob Pf an deceased,
have this day filed in the eounty court
of the state of Oregon for the connty
ot Marion, their final account as such
executors, snd that said court has -fixed
Saturday, the 3d day of June. 1905. at
the hoar of 2o 'eloeJr p. m. of said day
as the time, snd the eounty court room
a the eounty court house, in Salem, in
Marlon county, Oregon, as the place
for hearing said final account snd all
objections thereto. . . ,
NANCY J. PFAU,
r- . MABK CAPPS,-Co-executors
of the last will snd
testament of Jaeeb Pfau, deceased. .
Notice of Intention to Withdraw Insnx-
ance Deposit by the Manchester As
rnraaee Ce., of Manchester, England.
To Waom It Msy Ceneern : - In ac
cordance with th requirements of the
lawe of the State of Oregon, relative to
the insurance companies, notice is
hereby gives, 'that the Manchester As
surance Conrpany, of Manchester, Eng
land, desiring to cease doing business
within the -state of Oregon, intends to
withdraw its deposit with the treasurer
of said state,- and will, if no claim
J aganet said company shall be filed with
! the Insurance Commissioner, within six
(6) -months from te 23d day of Deeem-
r, 1904, the same being the date of
a first publication of this notice to
the first put
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 iu Fa"t.
REFEREE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned referee, pursuant to a decree
made and entered by the circuit court
of the state of Oregon for Marion coun
ty, on the 26th day of April, 1903, in
that certain suit then landing in said
court wherein J. M. Hollmgsworth and
Myrtle L. Hollingsworth, his, wife,
were plaintiffs, and David N. Darling,
and Elizabeth Darling, his wife, Itolwrt
Wilson and Melissa J. Wilson, his wife,
Harvey Ketcbeson and Susan Ketche
son, his wife, James Hollingsworth, An
nie Louise Hollingsworth, James Walter
llollingswortb, John Percy Hollings
worth, William Edward Hollingsworth,
Robert llollingswortb, Gavcn Cragg,
Bertha Cragg, Kmma Cragg, Morlcy
Cragg, Jennie Cragg, Mrs. W. II. Dar
ling, Ueorge II. Darling and Harah L.
Darling were defendants, will, on Sat
urday, the 10th day of Jane, 1903, at
lue hour ot 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the court house, in
the city of Salem, in Marion county,
Oregon, sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in band, sub
ject to confirmation by said court, all the
right, title snd interest of the above
named plaintiffs and defendants in ami"
to the following described real pnier
ty, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
three (3) in township ten (10) south,
range six (6) east of the Willamette
Meridian, in Marion county, Oregon,
containing ICO acres.
B. M. PAYNK,
' Keferee.
Saved by Dynamite.
Sometimes a flaming city is saved b
dynan.iting a space that the fire can
cross. Sometimes a rough bangs on so
long you feel as if nothing but dyna
mite would cure it. Z. T. Cray of Cal
houn, Ua.', writes: "My wife had a
very aggravated cough, which kept her
awake nights. Two physicians coul
not help her; so she took Dr. King'
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, which eased her
cough, gave her sleep, and finally cure
her." Strictly scientific cure for bron
chitis and la grippe. At Dan. J. Fry'
drug store, price f0e and $1.00; guaran
teed. Trial bottle free.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE "BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each
box. 25 cents.
No man can cure consumption. You
can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds,
bronrh'tis, asthma. Never fails. . .
HOP BASKETS
Place your order early and se
cure the beet basket at lowest
price. Patented April 14, 190.
Walter Morley,
GO Court St, Saltttn, Ore.
WANTED AT ONCE
2000 lb. Oregon Grape Root
Address 1
F. Q. HAAS -:- SALEM, OR.
!
o
o-
Walter Morley
The Fnce Me.n
Sells the American, Elwood and Page
woven wire fencing. Constructed for
hardest services in different heights
and weaves for all purposes. Sold near
ly as cheap as light, inferior fences.
Quality -is remembered when price is
forgotten. We have large slock ot
shingles, dressed and split fence posts,
gates, gate hardware and 1. tt It. ready
roofing.
Srxlem Fence Works
60 Court St.. Salem
Dr. Stone's Druo Store
Does a strictly eash business: owes
no one, and no one owes it: carries a
large stock; ite shelves, counters snd
show esses a re loaded with drugs, medi
cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and
liquor of all kinds for mediaal pur."
poses. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate
in medicine and ha had many years of
experience in the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prieee for medicine.
Dr. Stone can be found at hie drug
store, 8alem, Oregon, from s'x ia the
morning until nine at night.
Of popularity Is our metfiod of baUriiug
bouses. - We build a Jjoujo far you on
the Installment plan ,Vo pay us so
much st mon tli. It matters not If yon
skip - month's fymeDt. We have
built and are building a' Dumber of
houses In the city at the preset t time.
Investigate oar plan. , 1
THE VOQET . LUMBER
r AND FUEL CO.
: ? OCSee 97 State Street
. Yard Fourteenth and Oak Eta. ,
. I'hone Main. 215L . A
ber,