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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1905)
The (From Saturday' Daily.) rsmhill Pays First Half ' gtate Treasurer Moore is in receipt f remittance of $20,038.75 jfrom Yamhill county to apply as the! first 111 payment of ita 1905 state .taxes. rtnil Account Approved The' final aeeount of John Whitney M executor of the estate of Maryi Ann ujkitney, deeeased, wm heard' i the Virion County probate eonrt ypster- 4y. The aceount was approved by imlne Beott and tbe executor dia- charged from his irns , r Tmnortant to Law Student The supreme eonrt has fixed Mojnday, Jane 12, as thedate for the spring spe eiaI examination of law students. There hare been about twenty-five ap plications admission to 'the bat; and all -? these and probably mora will tike the examination upon that day y proclaim Ref ereodnm - Governor Chamberlain bag prepared and will von iasae his proclamation, in accordance with the initiative and ref erenda m clause of the constitution, de claring the referendum upon the) gen eraT appropriation bill and notifying tbe commonwealth that it will b4 so Bitted to the legal voters at tbejnext general election, Jnne 4, 1906. J This proclamation will be advertised in the different newspapers of the state for a period of thirty days. Deserves Severe Punishment As tbe southbound freight 'train was passing the fair grounds Thursday evening, a boy at a point near tie Sa les Tile Works threw a rock sit the caboose, the miasle breaking a w ndow is the car and barely missing the bead of a brakeman who was inside. The train was running at a good rate of speed, which prevented the brakeman from getting an accurate descripti on of the young miscreant. If the boy could he identified, the officials t the South era Pacific company would take steps to make an example of him. Liberty Man Tails Victim ' George Weaver, of Liberty, came iato tbe city on his wheel yesterday and ventured upon a forbidden side walk, the result being that he soon fell into the hands of Special Officer Penland and was taken before the city recorder, who imposed on hipi the aiual fine of $2.50. The Careless wheel men are 'beginning to realize tbt the city authorities mean business, and but few violations of the bicycle ordinance are reported. The police are keeping a harp lookout and will continue ito ar rest all bicyclists of both sexes caught violating any provisions of the ordi aance. Excundon Abandoned There will be no excursion to Port lamt from this city on June 1. This tbe Hoot hern Pacific officials announced yesterday. However, if a parity f 100 i organized, it may secure tickets, good for ten days, at a single-fare rate. If roca is organized, it would bp well to aotify local officials, so that qpeeial earf can be- secured-in time. Parties of fessiay 1ko secure the benefit of this special one-fare rate, the only condi tion exacted being that the party must e and return on the same train, and the tick will be good for a period of ten nays. iut, whatever the njumber desiring to go to Portland on thft day to attend the opening exorcises of the Lewis and Clark exposition, the road announces its ability to handle it with oat crowding. ; . (From Sunday 's Daily.) Approves Final Account The final account of John Whitney, as executor oi the estate of Mary Ann Whitney, deceased, was yesterday heard and approved by County Judgrf ScoTt ani an order made discharging the ex- ecutor from his trust. Appraisers Appointed j rank Tucker. Beuben Lee and L. ST. Reader were yesterday appointed by marion county court to appraise the property belonging to the"Trsate of Jeremiah Peart, decease?. T&m wr pomiments were made UpoiT Tnj pTTW tion of John Peart, the administrator oi tne estate. Petitions to Sen Property IL A. Thomas, as guardian of the person and estate of Adelia II. Green, an insane person. vesterdav"5et' itib5 the Marion eounty court for ai order authorizing him to sell certain real property belonging to the warn. Scott fixed June 26 at 10 a. m. time for hearing objections to tition. " . - Jufigf as tile the pc" Todav anit Tntixni am As you walk through hm City of the Dead, would be a Brood time to see which, in your mind, is the-cleanest na best, bronze or stone 2 monuments. ee if you can find any broken dr moss- Wvered bronze lettering, verges and emblems. All are rajsed upon bronxe na placed the rm free of cbarcrei would Ik . A a U - you ratner nave a iamo, aove or angel upon a monument than af tlank.T - f. an, at l Mill street, wm ex plain more to you with pleasure. father Qualifies as Oaardlan I ' t TTv: tr , 1 ... county court yesterday and qualified as Kuaroian of his minor child, Carolyn Hoi nun, his bond in the sum joT 5u0 keing approved by County Judge ScOTi. la his will the late A. B. Buren ' b qneathed $250 to little Carolyn Hol aa, and the father qualified jas guar jiian of his child upon petition or Leda Buren Beeves, the executrix of her fther, A. B. Buren 's estate, ft being eeessarv in order tn rnablo the execu trix to carry out the provisions of the Dobbin Gets Gay- Mrs. Walter Rami. rsidinr! on the mith truit farm, three miles south of jnui city, had a very narrow escape from severe injury yesterday as the re nlt of a runaway. Mrs. Boss, having ao fear that the old fa mil v horse would ran away, drove up in front of the Gilbert bank to view the parade, wbich Jfas coming down Commercial street, nt the large farm horse, - thinking himself Gulliver in the land of the Lil iwJtiana, at the sight of teh Shetland ponies, tried to make his escape and ent dashing. down the street. While airs. Boss was putting forth all her strength to stop the stubborn animal, a line broke, causing the horse to shy, throwing Mrs. Boss out ef the buggy. She was taken to Dr. Stone's drug store, where Dr. Iavis examined her injuries, which proved to be only a few bruises on tbe head and left shoulder: otherwise no further injuries were sus tained. 1 The horse ran to Chemeketa street and turnd, but was caught by Mr. Nash. ; - - Burka Adjudged Insane Burke, the hobo tricked tin at ha Southern Pacific Passenger depot by Sheriff Culver on Friday evening, was yesterday adjudged insane and . com mitted to the asylum. An examination made by Dr. J. N. Smith ia he pres ence of Count v Judee Scott the fact that Burke is suffering fromj ""-- ,wpsjuiess- me ' cause of which eoald not be ascertained. The dement ed man has various delusions, among wiuui is an imaginary belief that he can get money by climbing to the top oi a, telegraph pole. The stranger claims to hail front Chicago. He is 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches In height, weiguB aou pounas, nas blue eyes and ugnt coiorea nair. Busy Grading Papers County Superintendent 33. T. Moores has been busy during the past ' few days, and will continue to be busy for several j more days grading the papers of the ' pupils who took the eighth graae examination in twelve of the school districts of Marion county on May 18 and 19. Tbe districts in which the examination was held were as fol lows: No. 4, 14, 15, 20 29, 31, 50, 51, 56, 60, 65, 71, 80, 88, 103 and 122. Ex aminations in many of the other dis tricts were held April 12 and 13. and another examination will be held on June 8 and 9, as the new school laws provide for four eighth grade examina tions during tbe year. (From Tuesday's Daily.) In Business in Roseburg M. P. Fletcher, formerly of this city, has purchased a half interest in tbe restaurant business of A. Mosier at ltoseburg, and will begin Lis duties in that establishment Thursday. Tbe firm name of the new concern will be Mo sier L ! Fletcher. Files Final Account II. I. Bents, as guardian of E. P. iients, a person of unsound mind, now deeeased, yesterday filed bis final ac count in tbe eounty court. Judge Scott ordered 'the account placed on file pending the settlement of the ward's estate. Appraisers File Report The real property belonging to the estate of William Harris, deceased, has been appraised at $1,200 and the personal at $300. The appraisement was made by Daniel Bteinbach, Frank Schwader and Clyde StaLl, all of Hub bard, who filed their report in the Ma rion County court yesterday. Porter Estate Closed The final account in the matter of the estate of John Porter, deeeased, came up for hearing in the Marion County probate court yesterday. The account was approved by Judge Scott, and. George G. Bingham, the adminis trator, was discharged from his trust and his bondsmen' released from fur ther liability. , - , . Bought A Farm P. Guinn, of Dolph, Tillamook eoun ty, was in Salem yesterday, ne had just returned .from Grants Pass, where he bought eighty acres of land from W. C. Purdin, of that place. Mr. Pur din had advertised his land for sale in the Pacific Homestead, of this city, and had received nearly a hundred an swers, Mr. Guinn being among them. New Time Card Beginning with last evening, the ex tensions of the Albany local to Eugene began, and with it went into effect the new time card on that train, which will continue during the months of" the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland. The train leaves Portland at 6 o'clock in the evening and arrives in Salem at 8:15 o'clock, and in the morning the train is again made up at Eugene and arrives here at 8:22 o'clock. A ehange in arrival of the overland train has been made from 10:32 to 10:47 o'clock in the evening. 5 r DEEDS BEOORDED. The following real estate transfers. acsrreeatintf the consideration oz 092, hsve been filed for record. in the office of the Marion County recorder: A. A.! and I B. Sperry to North western Pub. Co.. land in block 50, Salem, w. d .$17,000 T. '.Li Pop jade to . J. II. Cuts- i worth, 25.23 acres in Marion county, w. d.....i.......-.. B. L. and M. A, Coe to 8. E. Cos, land in block-3, addition "A" 'to Woolburn, w. d P. J. and M. Gerig to L. alocutn, lots 7 and 8, East Side Fruit Parms, w.' d........ -f C. Ai and L- B. Gray, to H. N. Eley, fractional block 1, Rob erts' sddRion to Salem, w. d. M. B. and A. R. Willard to T. B. and C. M. Kayi land in Rob erta' addition to Salem, w. d. I and A- G. McMillan to A. B. Leonard, two-sevenths of an acre in Silverton, w. d. ...... L. M. and L. E. Ormsby to P. and a Weaver. S. of N. W. of See. 13, T. 8 S., R. 1 W. ?d. . .-' M. and M. Gieay to S. and A. Phillips, block 22, Nob Hill annex to Salem, w. d. !00 2,000) 1,900 1,500 1,000 850 600 550 J. HJ 8ettlemier et ux. to H. w. Greenlee, land in Marion eounty, w.-d. A. C. and El Thomas to C. P. Neibert, land in Marion eonn- ty,: w. d. CU A; McFarlaad to O. B. Mil loy, land in Hadley's addi tion to Mill CStr. w. d... . j-. 425 300 Alfred D. Wolf er e't ux. to 8. W. Jones, und. one-third int. in 42.69 acres of land in T. 6 S., R. 2 W..r w. d..'.. . . -" - - 100 J. Wills et ux. to W. A. Brown, land in T. 10 8., R. 3 W, q. e. d. 40 F. McClaine, by executor, to Ai Coolidge, flf ty-hundredths oi an, acre in Marion county, q e. 1. ...v.". ................. Ai and 8. F. Coolidge to A. F. MeOaine, lot 6, lxlidge & McClaine 's cemetery plat, q. e. -a; Total $29,092 e e - OUR FORESTS advisability of the govern f mxnt's present policy QTJ23TIONEI. Pioneer Discusses Matter in Open Let ;. to Senator Charles W. Fulton. Corers .Ground .In .An .Interesting Manner : (An open letter.). To Hon. C. W. Fulton. U. S. Senator v : for Oregon. , " t ' : Sir: Noting the tone In the Orego nian of the 25th in regard to what it designates a fight between the presi dent 'and Senator Dubois, for certain forest reserves in Idaho, and Senator Hey burn, of thr.t state, opposed there to, and remembering the position 'you took as to the effects of these with drawals expressed in your paper pub lished in the Oregonian September 12, 1903, I write to say x. hope you Jiave not changed the views y on then ex pressed, believing that these reserves in. Oregon are only obstructive to the progress of our state in their present form, bnt are the chief causes ef the rush to secure investments in oar tim ber land by capitalists outside of Ore gon, and the inducements to false swearing, with fraudulent intent and subornation to perjury by the .very poorest class of both men and women. The segregation of these lands from private ownership is having a demoral izing influence not at present measur able because of its effects on tbe land less, but because of its blunting effects on tbe well-to-do, who employ tbe agen cy of other men, honest and dishonest, 'to find for them where thev can place their money on the best timber lands at government price, while the govern ment itself is feeding their speculative avarice To illustrate this: I have a neighbor near me, in Salem. He has been con nected with timber selections since he was seventeen years of age. He is now sixty-five. He came to this coast three years ago from Wisconsin, in the em ploy of wealthy men of that state, to select timber lands for them to pur chase. He tells me he has located more than five hundred thousand acres. These are men who have made their wealth from timber, in most eases, and can calculate as nearly as any forest supervisor the chances of profit on their investments. We may call it fraudulent for one person to purchase more than 320 acres of this land. be-. cause the law indicated that limit. They smile and say, "Is this privilege PORTLAND BUSINESS DJRECTORY SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AMD CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS lf m mm if EYE SPECIALLST. EESTATJEANTS. i n ptiiifnrne Melrose Bectaurant and Quick Lunch ..V 1 Ui LtlAMutni Boom. Surpassing" coffee. Heatness 7SjV Whole-ale and JASSSt' SrSfet? V V-vT 0ptlca Parlors .3.'' iertIBi,Oreesi PHOTOGEAPHIO SUPPLIES. WEDDING CABDS.', Bluntaner Frank Drug Co., Portland, Oregon, is headquarters ' for Photo Wedding and visiting cards and ntono- graphic Supplies, Century, Fremo, Po grant stationery. W. O. 8ml tn si Oo co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev Waahington Bldg, Portland, Oregon, ery requisite for the Professional and -1-!-! Amateur Photographer. Write for Laral Blank st RUtemaa Job OdlM complete catalogue. to be limited to railroad corporations onlvt" "Would ft not be a better timber-re serve policy to sell land strictly in timber in amounts up to 10,000 acres, conditioned that the owner shall main tain that area in timber, young or any other age, till fit for market; sell the land at a competitive price or give it away, subject only to maintaining the area of timber and the navment of taxest From my point of view, the reservation from taxations without re srard to the conditions the United States submitted to the people of Ore gon to induce them to become a state, is, until the wrong is equitably right ed, the greatest fraud of all. I do not mean to say any member of congress acted dishonestly, but I do believe they were 'deceived into an injudicious. act. by interested and uninformed parties. The wTong done to Oregon is in tak ing from her the five per centum of the public lands in the state when sold and withdrawing from sale and 'taxa tion lands from the dominion of the state government and placing it under bureau government in eontrovention of national faith. " The-Btate was generously treated in eifts of public lands. .First.: everv; sixteenth sere for schools. i Second, seventy-two sections for a state, university. Third, ten sections for public build ines. ? Fourth, - Six sections each, contigu ous to all salt springs, to the limit of twelve. Fifth, five per' centum of the net proceeds of sale of all publie lands within said state which shall be sold by con er ess after the admission of said state into the Union, after deducting all expenses incident to the same, shall be paid said state for the purpose of making: public roads and internal im provements as the legislature shall di rect. The condition on -which these grants are made is that the state of Oregon shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the" soil within the same bv the United States, nor with any regulation congress msy find nec essary for securing title in said soil to bona fide purchasers thereof, and in no case shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than residents. Sixth, that the said state shall never tax the land on property of the United States n said state. I ' This was the bargain assented to by irrevocable ordinance, by the adoption of the constitution of Oregon June 3, 1859. From June 24. 1845, when the organic law of Oregon was perfected in committee, the people of Oregon had dominion over the land and were proud to give it 0TC,r to the United States government under General Lane's proc lamation. .March 3. 1849, the latter I accepting their laws aad their iadebt-. daess contracted in the first Oayuse J war. iney never com donation law was, ous as tbe judgment and wishes of the j people. The Oregon land law, '.which passed congress September 27. 1850, specified what the United States might reserve lands for. For each purpose, except forts, the area was limited to ten acres, at any one place or time. -m.Lif fcSE2 was the limit. Reservation for forests : or oi timber had not been thought of I except s nine live oaa. m tne . ever glades of Florida, and no one was in jured by that, aad few ever heard of ft. Mr. B. EL Fernow, as chairman of the executive committee and of the board of directors of the American Forestry Association, brought it into use; when he prompted Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of -the interior, in 1897, to ask the National Academy of M" A- ,i. i !rjT:lrrAir1r. "'I-?: ?""r claiming that body was the legal ad- visor of the government in matters sci entific. . A committee was granted ; it reported a census of opinion that trees in themselves attracted rain, and general belief that timber protected snow from melting and obstructed the run off of rain or snow. Experiments of Gustav Wex, oa the Danube, were ex pected to make a scientific verification f that belief, but a convention of sci entists held in Europe since thst com mittee acted successive to Mr. Fer now 's ! plans csme to. the conclusion that the influence of tree growth on the flow of streams was not definable. On C5 these unaustained theories and charges s gainst sheepmen setting out fires on public timber Isnd, they , being marauding nomads in habit of life and their flocks desolators of the publie do main, the American Forestry Associa tion floated the present forest reserve system, whieh has quadrupled the price of publie timber lands by inflaming the speculative spirit to attain those lands at $5 per acre, whieh is cases near transportation . carries a value of fifty consecutive crops of wheat, to get title to whieh perjury and subornation to perjury is being sown broadcast over the Pacific Coast states, and bu reau government , is supplanting law within the forested states, snd in Ore gon, st least, obstructing development. And this state, is robbed, national faith is disregarded oa the assumption that trees preserve the water flow of streams which plainly flow from moun tain lakes or swamps or melting snows or springs at lower levels, but the al most complete failure of the , timber culture act proved that to keep trees living where nature did not furnish enough rainfall, costs more than the land was worth. But all this is aside from the questions of injustice, demor alization and obstruction to develop ment, this attempt at a national forest policy has brought upon the publie land states, Oregon especially, because Qf the superiority of her timber reach able, by the world's markets. Sell the land to those who will buy it to farm as timber land; let it pay, taxes to sup port government as other land must do; give instructions how best to se cure income from timber, as is done for other crops, but preserve the pride of ownership in the land, aa the sheet an; chor of love of country and loyal citi zenship. The Oregonian recently showed the time is past for the old, upright sash saw and slow ox team in harvesting timber. President Roosevelt has held up io natural scorn the man who seeks gain by skimming the land. Overlook ing the T. 11 8., R. 7 the woods are dotted with abandoned cabins, which afforded good cover for the doaen fraudulent pretended improvements of Puter, Watson 4c Co. Some of these lands have been earned by settlement, others by cash purchase. The last ses sion of the Oregon legislature ' asked the president to cause the elimination of a strip through the forest reserve from west to east, covering the river now, the C & E. railroad line and the survey of a common road to the lowest known pass into Eastern Oregon, where much land is already under irrigation. Last fall the mail carrier at Detroit was heard to say there were five hun dred less people receiving mail than five years previously, when he came on the line. A letter receired recently from R. G. Pierre says be can name one hundred families outside the re serve who would go inside if the strip was opened,' but Mr. Pinehot fails to perceive tbe reason for the elimination thereof. r Yours respectfully, John Minto. Saelm, Ore., May 27. " ? ' Terrifie Race With Death. "Death was fast approaching,'' writes Ralph F. Fernandes of Tampa, Fla. describing his fearful race with death, " as a result of liver ' trouble and heart disesse, whieh had robbed me a alun m A lt imtmrmmt im li f T had tried ma4ty different doctors and severs! medicines, but got no benefit until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their, effect that ia three days I felt like a new man, and today I anv cured of an my troubles." Gaaranteed at Dan. J. Fry's drug store; price 50c ;' v;; (; .:;V'::. Tbe Russians had the most tonnage, the best armor. They were theoretical ly stronger than tbe Japs. But they lacked ia the matter ef the "man be hind the gun." That is what counts in naval snd land battles, these days,' and ia all other days. SiHDSTLmG CITY .:f:i V: V ' """"""''r -.'--' ! "' TAT.F. OF WONDESFTJI. XLECOVESY OF CHATAXOOGA FROM ET . FECTS'OF CTVXL WAS. Ml- Minnie Trickey Sends Statesman Stories of Her Work In South and Tells of Things That She Finds' and Scenes She Has Visited There. (Upon her return home to Salem last week Irora fourteen months or evan- ! 1. : v 7 v r1! m. j r: : w A. i has kindly consented to do so. She : thfi promises to foUow the skel sketch below with articles on 'Lookout Mountain," Missionary Bidge," "Chickamauga Park," etc) , 1 r - Perhaps no city in the Union has centered about it more of absorbing historic interest than this beautiful city of the south. Chattanooga. It was built on Moccaain Bend, a twist in the xeumiMMju riTrr ibh ioou nave u out line of an Indian 's shoe. . The old Creek Indian name describing the spot gave tbe city the name ''Chattanooga." The striking contrast between the mere village of only two thousand inhabi tants at the opening of the war and the present surging city of over fifty thousand shows bow remarkable her growth has been. Situated at the very gateway through whieh swept tbe ter-j rible tide of war from both north and south, this became the scene of erisal engagements that have made us indeed "the land of tbe free and the home oa the brave." These pitiful stories tell how exten sive the losses of those terrible times: "It was not enough that the sol diers drank all the buttermilk at the spring; they broke the jars, too. They earned away our bacon a little at a time. We bid our deeds under ground and after the war that was ait we had." , . . ' "When pap went sway, we boys made a little fence around his foot prints and we would go there every day and cry. There were ten of us and mammy would walk the floor of our cabin all nicrht wringing her hands." "There' was no one left," said an other, ' ' but us women to bury the dead. Here I saw seven men shot down and right by this path we speat three days a-tryin to bury one of them. We dug a hole and made a windin' sheet of a tablecloth and 'covered him just as tbe sun went down; but they couldn't let him rest, so the next dsy we buried him again." The church in. which our services are being held is one where the "powerful aole" preaeher, Mose Sedan, gave the message of comfort and hope to tbe needy people. The old-fashioned pul W.d mtir. l" TrT l wM ).. r dian hid some ceeee he had stolen. The place is called "Horse Creek" because in the thickets alon the mountain streams the rteonle hid their homos from the enemy. The people prayed and snouted in meetings as only those can who are, immediately exposed to every extremity of need. Sometimes the preaeher would get happy and jump over all the benches, snd onee be took a "wild spell" and jumped "plum to th nmM ' ' oIdJmillr."burneS a neJ oVtands! old mill waa burned a new one stands, and so, too, everywhere out of de- vastation and death has sprung most V . 1 T "" rtf il? hnBdr?d industr.es-so brave- ly did the people work to restore their! ; 1 ; sn i I l.f " - I battanWa is well favored ia its m ae uaiurai trane cenw oi the south. .Nine railroads and the ... " , . . . . i river give laciiiues ior iransponaiion. abx, ""' "f 'n ' rounding field, forest and mine invite! k i.k. k. i..t.i.i -1: I 1 LU1IL J . 1 ThAr- rm snlsdid nnhli- hni!,1intr I eietrant residences and well-laid narkal in and about the city. The custom I bouse is built entirely of white marble I and cost 200.000. The auditorium I seats five thousand. The Masonic tern-1 nle, of Ohio sandstone. . cost $52,000. v . - M a a. n a; a ? a m . I m.uiu is mo 1 lines, its ouimiug cost 1 $140,000. i Kight in the very heart of this, a I chief and ehosen city, as with us, the ?! T"8 vyue 01 w leaning uany papers ot tneisaia estate are nereby notified to prs n HC. .r.Vuu u UBw4u.Vu.mediate payment. SoW"hr"Lam"lB Vs W 1 Pam AO vmm 4 mm TV vianAA a I "Here rest in peace 14,000 soldiers who fought in the Civil war" is the L"rfipti! rhe tI81 fields where thev fonarht the soldieral rest. Only a sheet of -velvet, living! green makes the covering, and '.low! white slabs make the pillows where I comrades sleep. I "Under tbe one the Blue, I And under the other tbe Gray." I The ivy-eovered stone wall, thejort Marion eounty, Oregon, baa drooping willows, the graceful drive Bxea na appointed Monday the Cth ways and here and there an imposing d7 ot Jnae, 1905, at the hour of-2 monument, make the "whole scene su- L elock p. m. of said day at the County blimely pieturesoue. One monument of Court house in Salem, Marion eounty, particular significance is that erected Oregon, as the time snd place for hear to Andrew's Raiders. In an attempt "" mnT objections to such final ac- .. ar . a. J mt It. 111 A A . M to cut on supplies from the eonreder-1 ates they captured sn engine. When I overtaken eight were executed, six were earoled and eiirht escaped from prison. In the Union station the en-1 rin . mMlorii ri . .! o tbe raid is ol- on a tablet near. A fae simile of the famous en trine adorns the top of the raiders' monu-1 meni. 1 vju jaay o-m toe national cemetery 1 -m r - mr . I will be all a bloom with the clory of I magnolia and bowera of beauty of bios- som snd vine will lend their fragrant I richnM to ho, Ar d.7 i... . , :. , ' 1 while many a head, veiled in sorrow,! 1 . m v 'I test, upon her hero's heart, the purest, bravest, most eloquent lips shall speaKl a nation's benediction ef glowing grat-j itude over 8,038 known and 4,063 un known graves alike. - Msy 4, 1905. Minnie Friekey. . Torn AA m onut Awm arnrlr n ilia Pacific coast of America. When 'thel' wsr is ever, with Jaoaa en ioria tr the 1 fruits of victory, there will begin in j consecutive weeks in the Weekly Ore the Orient an era of wonderful mate- tpn Statesman a newspaper of "neral rial development, in the benefits of circulation printed and published which this part of the United States weekly at Salem, ia Marion eounty, will ahare in greater measure than any. of Oregon. Therefore, you are other. t : : 1 1 hereby required to appear and snswer New Today PASTURE. CAN ACCOMMODATE twenty head horses or cows. L. O. Harrington, Turner, Oregon. EGGS WANTED. WE ABE NOW baying eggs; call on us for prices before you sell. Commercial (Jream Companny. I WANT TO BUT LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also docks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Iliag, 254 Lib erty street, Salem, Oregon. FOB SALE A Na I 1MPBOVED . ten acre tract of land, also 70 acres to rent close by. Ah No. 1 land high ly improved, or will- rent all together. Address J. Y. Care Statesman. A PAYING PEOPOSmON.-rF YOU have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest ia a dividend paying proposition that ' will grow fast in value, aend 6e post age for prospectus to Box 309, Salem, Oregon. ; . ' raj. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO. do a general transfer business. We hare wood fiber plaater. Also Boehe Harbor lime for spraying. . General builders' and contractors' supplies. Front snd Chemeketa streets. BEPOBT CABDS OTJB SCHOOL BE- port cards are printed to fit the eckcl register. The prices -are: Tweve cards for 10 cents; twenty fire for SO eents; one hundred for 75 eats. Statesaaaa , Publishing Co, 8a lem, Oregon. j THE PACIFIC COAST TEACH EBS Bureau eaa supply good teachers on short notice. School boards is need ef teachers should write to ns for further information. Teachers furn ished without cost to the district. Address Chas. II. Jones. Hal em. r. FABM FOR SAIjR A fsrm of J67 seres, three miles southwest of Stay- ton in Linn eounty, Oregon, Ninety- nve acres tn cultivation, balance pen pasture land. Good improvements. Price $3700. Inquire of IV E. Gallo way, Stay ton, Oregon. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' mmm m iiijjysaruxrunjxrLi HIOHE8T CASH PRICE PAID FOR chickens, geese, ducks snd all kinds of farm produce at Capita Commis sion Co., 250-257 Commercial St., 8a lera, Oregon. Phone 2231. LEO AI. NOTICES. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un .1r.irrn..l .. L .... Ii..-.h Joseph, deceased, ha. filed her I nuai account with the eounty clerk of ",0.n cou.at7 rtni nd ; t" , , "lH1"!? JJHK' mt the hour wf 1 10 e,oek ln forenoon Of sal 1 day is I th tlme by the Hon. "John H. Scott. j county judge of Marion county, Oregon, I iu any anu au objeeuons I jaui u. MAAHj Executor.' WILLIAM HARRIS ESTATE. Notice is hereby riven that -th nn. deeMe hy the Mwity Court of the sutTof Oregon for Marion county snd in i. : . T in.iiiic frwimjam HTiai Claims against said estate are hereby notified ta prtment the Mme to n, am wt a .tr .a n.. :.: . ' " v..r-, ' " "Z:Zy.u-V? w""' Dated and first published May 2, 1905. nENBY E. HaBBIS, wr-m- aMVMa asv'Ul UvJ UfltO IIrtJse Adminiatrator of the estate of Wll- nam Jlarris, deceased, A. TV Im!. a tt... . ..j . o Notice is hereby eiven that the Utt- dersigned has been this day duly ap- poiniea ry tne eounty court of Marion county, uregon, as administrator of the estate of Peter Graber. deceased. land all persons ha vintr . claims atrainst . . . " sent tne same duly vertned to the un dersigned at Salem. Oretron. within six months from nri .ff- th- notice; and all persons owing said es- hereby requested to make im- Dated at Salem, Marion county. Ore- ' " ' EMILE GRABER. AS Administrator of said Estate. notice op admxnistba- TOS- To all whom it may concern: Notice hereby given that the undersigned. J01" administrators of the estate of David Gnerson, deeeased, have this day filed their final aceount in said estate, and the Honorable County ... ,'n,' w-"' tnereor. ..Jr ,i . z."" - 1W- 'V.YA. VC" KKRSO.V, FBANK W. DUBBIN, J"t administrators of aaid estate. xionhara Martin. Aworneys ror estate. SUMMONS NO. 8332. la the Circuit eonrt nf t1 .1. e ureiroa. for aTarinn ar-w-t r- " e. nl.int; m,..i a.t c mon MeBae, defendant. To th .hnn -on. Vi. 1 To "? boTe Drad. defendant Charlea rsasDom Hemore MeRae: T ,v .Z." , .v . . - In the name of the state of Oregon. V.Jf l?ll?."t"?7l , "'. i-uuncunn .r this Summons; snd that the publics- tion of this Summons is made under aad by virtue of an order duly made by Hon. Geo. H. Burnett, judge of the above entitled court on May 22. 1903. directing that service of Summons in anjt.be ade upon you by publics ilou ot Summons once a week for six the complaint filed against you ia ti above entitled suit on or before ihb last day ot the publication of this Summons as prescribed in said order, said last day being six weeks from snd after the date of the first-publication of this Summons and said Last day is the, 4th day of Juy, 1905, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the above enti tled court for the relief prayed for in plaintiff's corapaint now on file here in, to-wit: for a decree of this court dissolving tlfe bonds of matrimony a'fiS marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and detendant. and forever divorcing plaintiff from defendant, and forever awarding the care and custody and control of the minor children Bur neita MeRae and Mary Leah MeKea to plaintiff, and for plaintiff's costa and disbursements and for such other and further equitable relief as the court might deem meet. E. D. HOKGAN. Attornev for Plaintiff. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city properts at lowest rates. THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd A Bush's Banhu r ' Salean. Ore, fllLKS' STALLIOI, "JEROME." ir. stve ji Will sa4 lor mare tHs eoaatsg eaow at eof. arr ef Ferrv as4 Liberty suerta. rot !! aad parUeuUrs eVI oa DR. W. LONG, vtnsscy Ssnrsoa. fno 271 Wkl. . Saleas. Or. Green Aphis Kills Roses fcraildcbyrie Soap Kills tfca Ashls r.ft.BMienslt. tft Ceert Strtct O 31 DLILINOnG Is an important state and 51.9 per cent of its population is located on (liifr, tr.e greaut enm rnercial neuter f the West, Is beet reached from the North west try this famous railroad The Nsrtbwestero Dally between Minneapotia BL Paul and Cbirago is the peer o all fine trains For fowsst rates, time of trafna and full Inrbraaatlon, writs to C. 3. UUAT. H. U BlHLXE TravsUnsAst Qm. A rent, M Alder SC. rorUasd, Or. ' Opportunities We are offering a fine farm of 145 acres; 80 acres in cultivation. 13 arret of hops, 10 acres of fine winter apples, 3 houses, hop house, good barn, all fenc ed. Located 6 milea from ftalem. ITiia ia one of the best farms in Marion coun" ty- Can be bought by paying 23 pes cent down. Balance runs for 7 years at 6 per cent. There is about 30 acres of very fine be&verdam land if planted to onions or hops would almost pay for th place ia a few years. You should see it if you are wanting a bargain. ' Thirty, acres, . 15 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber, 4 room bouse, 2 barna,' fruit. Located 3 miles from ' railroad. Telephone and F. R. D. at the house. Price $1400. Terms to suit. Twenty acres, nil in cultivation. Small barn, fruit. Located 4 miles from Salem in the best fruit distriet. Price $1600. .Part time. . Do you want a beautiful 5 room cot tage! Let us show you this one. It is located near car line, city water, elec tric light, near school, fine oak shade. Lot 130x130. Price $1230. You can have 3 years to pay for It without pay ing anything down. It will sell for $1300 before you will have to pay for it. Fer rent 5-room cottage,' modern; 7 room house, fine fruit, near North school; 8 room house in Yew Park. A large exchange list. Wir crunchen deutsche kundschaft. RAIfflff "CO. Reliable Aocnts Room 11 Moores Block, Salem, Oregon. Reference Any bank or tuiiap5 ' house in the city of Balem. Conie Every