u
I HE ClHrV
(From Wednesday's Daily. "
An Acceptable Gife- ., ' t
Headers of The Statesman who re
ceived the New Year edition wiM ?-remember
an article concerning the sev-esteen-acre
farm of T. J. Clark pa the
river road, and also within the northern
mburba of this city. The offieej foree
ef The Statesman' was yesterday; treat
ed by Mr. Clark to a fine selection of
, strawberries right off the vines. More
delicious berries were never grown in
any country. Mr. Clark has now .four
teen acres of strawberiesf ten acres be
ing in fnll bearing. He is one of the
most successful strawberry growers in
the Willamette valley. His crop has
never failed. He raises a number of
varieties, but mainly Wilson' and
dark's Seedlings. ; -At
tbs PaYiUon
. The meeting still grows in interest
sad numbers. Many people come from
some distance to hear Dr. Martin.
lW VIM
Manr of the preaehers of other; cities
have come and stayed to one or mono
services. Many are asking how long
the meetings are to. continue. Df. Mar
tin can stay till the Turner contention
if the interest continues. There have
been fifty-five additions to the present
time.- Many are requesting a jrepeti
tion of the sermons on "The Operation
of the Holy Ghost" and The Second
Coming of Christ and the End of the
World," but Dr. Martin has sd much
to say that he does not like to repeat.
Every sermon he preaches seems! like a
new ent gem brighter than the last one.
Last night his theme was "Men! Pleas
ing." This was truly a great; meet
ing. All are invited to come and hear
Dr. Martin discuss - Sin Against the
Holy Ghost" tonight. j
galem Ability. Is Recognized j
Fred Palmer, for many years em
ployed at the O. R. and N. Company
and O. C. T. Company's docks, and
with the Socthern Pacific Company
here in the freight- department, ; will
leave Salem in a day or two to) accept
a position as picket agent fpr the
Southern Pacific Company at the Third
and Morrison street station, Pbrtland.
Fred's many friends will be pleased to
learn of his promotion, as they feel
that he is deserving of anything which
the company may feel privileged to
give him. He has been with the com
pany, holding many positions of trust
and responsibility, for the past hree or
four years, with the exception cjf a few
months, during which he served as
ilepnty sheriff, during which time, by
close attention to duty, accuracy and
efficiency, he has. gained promotion
after promotion until, he is now in line
for a permanent and lucrative position
In headquarters. While rejoicing in
his good fortune, all of which he justly
deserves, his friends will regret his
being compelled to leave the ity and
thus lose the pleasure of his society.
(From Thursday's Dailyt)
Body Found
The body of Fred II. SmitM
an ac
quit, of the drowninc being recorded
ii the paper yesterday, has been found
a Skagit river.
Is Last to Pav Plrst
State Treasurer Moore was yester
day in receiot of i4.817.50 from Mal
heur county, being Its first half pay
ment on its 1905 taxes. Malheur is
the last of the' counties to have paid
the first half of the state taxes.
Traffic Grows
The river traffic now going on be
tween Salem and Corvallis is getting
to be very lively, so much so as to de
lay the steamers. Yesterday the steara
ef Oregonia arrived at Salem about
half past two, which shows that mere
15 a rood auantitr of freiebt handled
on the unucr course of thef Willam
ette.
Exsects Big Crop
Manacer W. H. Babcock of the Sa
lem-Flouring Mills Company
was a
business visitor in Independence
terdav. where he inspected the
yes-com-
pany's warehouse property in that city
and ordered such new machinery as
will be necessary to handle the large
crop of wheat expected in that part of
Polk county this season.
A Good Cartoon
Apropos of the result of the
battle be-
tween Togo and Bojestvensky, Warren
Gilbert recently published, cartoon
showing Fame sitting beside a block of
marble, chisel and mallet in band,
ready to carve the name of the winner
of the battle on the rock. Ijn the dis
tance the battle was going op, and the
title was; "Fame wants to get busy."
The cartoon was full of life and art.
The Real Goods
The Oregon information bureau la in
receipt of fine specimens ofjstrawbef
ries, Sharpless variety, grown by Mrs.
. F. E. Drake of Silverton, together with
specimens of Burbank potatoes weigh
ing two and one-half pounds and over;
also strawberries grown by Mrs. Con
rad of the same place, and presented
by G. A." Webb to the bureau! Sonne of
these strawberries measure Ij'-i inches
in circumference. Portland Journal.
' . '
Want'! Rose in Michigan-f-
Governor Chamberlain yestjerdsy ; is
sued a warrant for the extradition of
Joseph II. La Rose, who is hld by the
Portland authorities and is jrcanted io
Bt. Ignaee, Mich. The extradition pa
pers were issued upon Ihe (requisition
of Governor Frea M. Warner of Mich
igan. La Rose is wanted upon the
charge of taking indecent and improp
er liberties with Alice Myatt, a girl,
9 years of age, on Novembefc-18, 1901.
New Pupils Arrive
Assistant Superintendent Campbell
of the Chemawa Indian school has re
turned from an extended trip through
California, Idaho, Montana and Nevada,
where he has been looking up Indian
children for the purpose Ojf placing
themn the school at Chemawa." Put
ing his extended visif of the! northwest
he has secured a large number of coil
dren, who haa never seen the inside of
a school building, four. of tlje last, five
brought to the schooT f rom jCalif ornia,
indeed, being barely able to! speak the
X'Bglish Uaguage. The school now has
oter 600 pupils on its register, while I
650, and, in view of the
IS
n 0 YlWffi Sv4B a .
increase during the past few, months,
it is believed that congress will be
asaea 10 provide farther aeeommo&a
tlon" thc increaed attendance.
To Attend Pair ODenlnjr
air. ana Mrs. W. X. Catena. Altr.'
rar governor Chamberlain, Mrs. C. B.
Shelton, btate Treasurer and Mrs. C
omoore, vnier Justice Wolverton and
A-asociaie Justices Bean an3 -Moore
a estate Superintendent and Mrs.
Aekerman were among the state house'
representatives to go to Portland yes
terday to witness the opening eeremo-
w 01 me lair.
Pormex Salem Instructor.
Prof. A. J. Garland and wife-came np
on the Eugene local last nfgH?, taking
the Silverton train at Woodburn. They
will visit -their son there.' They will
spend the summer on their homestead
in tae Alsea eountrr. Prof. nri.r
- - - v
oeen principal of the school at Pos-
".". uanana nas oeen a teach-
r in; that school one of the best in
it,. . . , . '
W 5hey v? TeU VWn in Sa
.g T fr yera in
the public schools and in a private in-
w vx jueir own. l ney will re
turn to xossu in the fall, having been
engaged, for another year, Prof. Gar-
land at an advanced salary.
Ordained Minister
George T. Pratt of the Auburn Theo
logical seminary, N. t who was in
this city for a few days last week, was
yesterday afternoon ordained to the
ministry of the Presbyterian church
in the First Presbyterian church at Al
bany. Rev, M. Anderson of Wood
burn j preached the" ordination sermon,
Rev. Tracy B. Griswold of Albany of
fered the prayer, and Rev. E. J.
Thompson, jj. D., of Independence de
livered the charge. There was a large
number present at the ceremonies. Mr.
Pratt, who has many friends in this
city, has received a call to the Presby
terian church at Glendale. ,
Salem Boy Gets Promotion
Benjamin Ling, who has been em
ployed as messenger and clerk of the'
local i office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for the past three
years, has received a well-merited pro
motion in the appointment to a clerk
ship in the Spoane office of the same
company. lie will leave today, and
will assume his new duties upon his
arrival at his destination. He started
in with the company in the local office
as messenger boy three years ago, and
by hard study and close application to
duty, etc., has not only become a first
class keeper of books, but is also a pro
ficient telegraph operator. His friends
here are congratulating him upon his
good fortune.
(From Friday's Daily.)
Formerly Government Detective
iuos. ui i ltogers, inirteen years a I
United States deteetive, marvelously
converted and eighteen years a preach
er of the full gospel, will preach this
evening, June 2, at the Twelfth street
tabernacle. Everybody should hear
him.
Two More Fine Residences
.Among tne nne residences in con
templation for construction in this city
this season is one for Dr. W.1L Byrd,
at the corner of Court and r Church
streets, and one for W. M. Kaiser, at
tne corner of Liberty and Union. Dr.
rlyrd will begin the erection of a mag
nificent two-story mansion as soon as
the old house can be removed from the
premises, while Mr. Kaiser is already
making ready to construct a handsome
edifice on his home property. These
are : only two of at least a score of !
dwellings that are in contemplation for
tne future.
Painful and Severe Accident
liarry Moyer of this citv, who has
been working for the Salem Water Com
pany, received a painful injury while
acting as craneman on the large dredge
which is now digging the ditch between
Marion and Sidney. The work whieh
Mr. Mover was doing is very danger
ous, as he has to stand very close to
the great chain which controls the
heavv crane, and as the crane was lift
ing a bucket laden with dirt yesterday
the chain parted, b end striking Harry
in the abdomen with such force as to
render him unconscious for some time.
Harry came to Salem on the early
train yesterday.
Another Case of Abus
Complaint has been made to the city
authorities that a 10-year-old girl be
longing to a family living in North
Salem is being abused by her parents.
The officers are investigating toe mat
ter, and if the report is found to be
true proper , punishment wilL be meted
out to the " cuilty parties. It seems
there are four little children in the
family, all eirls, and that the mother
of the eldest child is dead, the present i
wife of the father being a step
mother. Report says the. unfortunate
child has been made -to do nara worn
and has been repeatedly whipped with
out 'cause. The neighbors say the
abuse of the child should not be longer
tolerated and are urging the officers
tn take action, but so far none have
expressed willingness to swear out a
complaint against the accused parents.
Delayed by Pressed Brick-
Slow progress is being mane upon
the construction of the new central
vhnnl bnildinir on account of the de
lay in the delivery of the pressed brick j
a m - -
for the exterior wail, Dy tne iifwwrx i artillery and a lew nans. iow we im
brick company. According to hej jow, step by step, in the ranks of
between the contractors and I drilUd trnons. over to the valley of
the brickyard proprietors, this order!
was tn be filled in rush order, but the I
brick are very slow in arriving. This
is narticnlarlv true of the especially 1
nd brick to be naei in the build'
ing of the arches over the windows,
doors, etc Considerable Joes of - time
has been caused by the delay in the
delivery of these bricks. Contrsetors
Welch ft Maurer, however, have a large
force of men at work and are rushing
the building to completion as rapidly
as ! possible under the circumstances.
The first story basement of the brick
structure '' is almost ' complete and will
be. finished this week, if the brick is
supplied.
HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEAES
The old. oriarinal GROVE'S Tasteless ,
ra.ni Tnm'c iYon know what yon , are
taking. It is iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c
WELL MERITED
KIS3 MINUTE TBJCEJTZ WRTTE3
ruKnnrs and entesest-
INOLT OF THE SOUTH.
xnai is invy or coun
try In Xays of Nation Strife It
Was Most Jjoyal to The Union.
Xiookout Mountain. J
The place where liooker defeated
Walthall, above the- clouds," looks
out over a portion of seven states. It
is 2,200 feet above, the sea and is
bounded at its base by St. Elmo, a
beautiful, flourishing suburb: on its
summit' by movinir clouds, and on its
sides by monuments standing, still and
stately, like sentinels cuardinir some
site of sacred conflict. From the south
the ascent is gradual, but on the north
the mountain ends In a nreeinitona
bluff, which looks down and out over
4uaJco"c icnueesce, roiung in aeep
4nd Pid below. The in-
eline Uy leading to the top is said
to be the longest in the world. We as-
tk : - n . ,i: .
to pe tne longest in the world. We as -
cend by steps o the front end of the
car; then the pull up 4,750 feet by two
great cables of twisted wire begins,
tne city reeeaang a dangerous dis
tance; it almost seems as if we were
being drawn straight up to the sky,
Some, who are going np for the first
time, hold their breath, and some hold
on to the benches as the ascent toward
the end becomes : more , tremulously
steep. Others i sit comfortablv back.
enjoying the panorama of boulder and
shrub, blossom and tree, passing; swift
ly by on both sides. A descending ear
is met at the center of the line, and
soon the terminus is reached, where
the mighty power operating the cables
roars all the day long.
The conductor opens the iron gate
that hae locked us safe in the car, and
passengers ascend the steps to the plat
form above. Several trunks pieces of
furniture and some provisions are un
loaded; for not a few people live on
.the mountain, going to and from the
city daily along the incline. At the
center o- the summit, visible from ev
ery direction; is Lookout Inn, a Luze
hotel accommodating 600 people. This
has become a chosen summer retreat
and gathering place for conventions.
A great missionary gathering was held
here last year. The great building,
viewed from ; below with its towers
touching the, blue above, looks as if it
might have been intended to be the
eapitol of battlefields. Going toward
the uiuff, first is passed a stand where
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SOME OF THE RELIABLE MEN AND CONCERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS.
EYE SPECIALIST.
; D, CHAMBERS
Wholesale and
f Mfg. Optician.
Optical Parlors
13S vantli At.
Portlanl,Ofaoa
WEDDING CABDS.
Wedding and visiting cards and mono
gram stationery. W. G. Smith At Co.,
Washington 1 Bldg Portland, Oregon.
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Otfie
curios and pictures are sold; another
where refreshments may be Lad, a few
stone dwellings, and there is "Sunset
Rock," projecting as if ready to fall
over the precipice, but firm' enough to
hold whole picnics of people. What a
place for a battle! Shells hurled from
such a height would drop with over
whelming destruction upon the city be
low. Back, over stone steps and paved
paths on both right and left, is the
ever-rreent tablet giving its dark sta
tistics of death.
Half way up the height is "Craven's
House," the headquarters of General
Walthall. Jnst above is the Point Ho
tel; in the foreground is Iowa's memo
rial; yet a little beyond stands that of
New York.
Chlckamanga Park.
A few miles ride by electrie car past
carpeted meadow, mirror alke and a
few lonely dwellings, brings us to the
border of the field of blood, where, in
the desperate three days' struggle be
tween Gen. Bragg and Gen. Rosecnns,
of the Union srmy, 33,980 men were
lost. The government has converted
the enclosure of fifteen square miles
covering the field of battle into a mag-
Dincenv nauuuat iuimi; ' i .
riagea are in waiting for tourists, who
arrive hourly. First, we drive past the
barracks, then along the firing line,
and soon are under the spell of thrill
ing story. On the tight is Georgia's
lofty tribute "To thoee who fought
and lived, and to those who fought and
died." On three sides of the base, are
granite statues, representing each ar
tillery, infantry or cavalry, and at the
top the eager color-bearer is proudly
lifting the fairest of flags. No less
splendid is Kentucky's monument "To
her pons who fought on both sides."
On this sits the eagle, with wiags wide
spread: on one side as a banner, star
.pangled, and on another a piece of
encampment, where little Rray granite
tents cleam throueh the trees. Hav-
iBj? taken their rations, they 're tenting
tnniffht f where tomorrow they die.
With early dawn the warfare begins.
Cavalry horses are mounted; shells are
hurled: 'cannons roar in fury; dense
smoke ascends, and , 34,980 - fall Uke
crass before a mower's scythe.
" 1 nis pyramia o sncus miM
spot where a general feu," explains
our eondnctor. Eight of these, four for
Confederate aad four for Union gen
erals, have been placed. ; The govern
ment, ion, has put ,in position three
hundred cannon. Not a few suggestive
scenes are crvstailir-ed m stone, uere
: 11 i : . V. .
is tne soiaier, ! cjoibvu ib - Bwmwiw
bronze, with knapsack and mnsket, on
the march; next, he bows, wun loanea
rifle, readv to fire; yonder, 'on picket
dutv, he lies with head lifted, among
granite trees; and, last, the funeral
TbMss have
convtnoed:
tliecrratcnr'
alive powers cf;
the Bitters dor 1
ingihe atst 50
years. We want
to convince too
Voo, That's why
v I we arce a trial
?at once. It cares
;'Psr AppetKr,.
Sick MfSacaw. :
VsaalUB. Cav.
(WllnMH,
HMlisctiaa.
DvspcfMls mr v
Matortal Fever. '
pall and open trench for the dead.
Tablets tell in short words the tale of
aeon v lone enouch to fill volumes. .
- "We didn't know if he ever would
come back. No one can tell what we
suffered them years. The robbing
band took every rag of clothes I had.
la roastin'-ear time they would eat all
the ears. They shot my brother down;
he was a "harmless man. lie lived six
days before he went to rest. There was
in the . fire, and when the mother
grabbed it they knocked her down. It
was burned black and died." ..
'One lovely child was shot and
J :
! ,
itV Su
I ,', ,
j throw in the sink. 'Don't shoot me
cuffs,' the little one had plead-
Mammy fixed tEMn" purty. '
lie's never been 'able to do no
work since he came; ont of' the war;
poor fellow! that's what ruined him,'
is one sad wife 's tory. I was the
girl he'd left behind him when he went
to the war;-be sparked me in home
spun, but I was true o him, and I mar
ried him, barefoot. The first dress I
bought cost $6.75; it was common ging
ham. " ' ... ,
When they was goin' to take
father's overcoat" I held on, and they
struck my. head with a pistol, go I
never knowed nothing for hours. My
back is covered with bayonet scare."
These incidents from honest lips fill
in the black background of such a bat
tle. ' ; - .-V
The three-quarters oi a million ex
pended by congress and the half a mill
ion by various states well commemo
rate sacrifices, known and unknown.
, Snodgrass House, the headquarters
of Gen.' Thomas, the "Bock of Chieka
mauga," still stands. In Kelly's field,
still thickly wooded, old trees bear
marks of fire and shell. Many have
holes in them where bullets have been
cut out. .
Wilder's monument, all of stone, is
81 feet high.
Missionary Bidge. , i
As the Queen and Crescent wheels
into the city from Cincinnati, the, trav
eler's attention is attracted toward
BESTATJBANTS.
Melrose Restaurant and Quick Lunch
Boom. Surpassing v coffee. Neatness '
and Dispatch our motto. 270 Alder
street, : opposite Hotel Belvedere,
Portland, Oregon. '
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Blnmaoer Frank Drag Co., Portland,
Oregon, is headquarters for Photo
graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po-
co, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Ev
ery requisite fer the Professional and
Amateur Photographer. Write for
complete catalogue.
two steel observation towers on the top
of this ridge, which stretches from far.
north of the city along the east as far
as Sherman Heights. One of these tow
ers is on the site of Gen. Bragg's head
Quarters, now a government reserva
tion. :They are both seventy feet high
and furnish a surpassingly fine view of
Chattanooga and suburbs. There is Or
chard Knob, with its white pillars, and
in the center floats the American flag,
waging its beautiful colors against the
waters of the Tennessee.
Near the ascent to the ridge nestles
the growing, prosperous suburb, Bidge
dale. Car shops and factories abound,
and the thriving little Methodist
church on the hill is just now lifting
her standards high in a battle for
righteousness as successful as any
fought in the war.
Maryland, Wisconsin and New York
have erected monuments here, as also
on Orchard Knob. Klectrie car lines
lead to the summit of the ridge, and
the movincr cars at night look like
swift, arrows of light shooting past the
trees.
The People. .
Well merited is the reputation of
Chattanooga for hospitality. Lavish
attention to guests, generous in im
pulse to. promote every good interest of
the commonwealth, naturally this has
become a chosen seat for public con
ferences. The good people are mostly
religious. The large stone churches
are well attended and supported. Gen
erous benevolences of noble men are
flowing from here into needier por
tions, not yet recovered fully from the
devastation of the 60 s. . It is not a
mStter of surprise that, in the place
occupied at oncei by 4oth contending
armies, and withal strongly loyal to
the Union, East Tennesseeaas should
have been the saddest sufferers. Yet
their sorrows shall be turned into joy,
and out of the sacrifice, sown in tears,
the nation shall reap a bounteous har
vest of rejoicing; for they have be
queathed to their children the most dis
tinctively American life; a goodly her
itage of sturdy qualiites; hearts, rev
erent and devout, and virtues that
shine as -the, brightness of the firms
meat. To the flag for which they fought,
To our freedom, dearly bought;
To the million worthy dead,
To each veteran's honored beadf
To our Union, glorious, free
Shall today our tribute be.
Better, though, than fading, flower,
Sculptured pillar, lofty tower, '
Souls by noblest impulse tbriued;
Hands with humblest duties filled.
Hero's hearts to virtue lent
'ihese our land's best monument. ' -,
' - " Minnie Friekey.
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office.
-STOMACH? f
QiteteD?
tWAS SALE1I BOY
8T0ST
or tkaqio xaronro or
TEED XL SMITH, WHO FOS-,
MKBTiT 1XTED 7T7TRH.
While Txjlng to Cross Swollen Skagit
Blrer, Boat With Three Miner Cap
- sized In Midstream Two Saved, But
Bffort to Bescno Smith Pails.
'
The following story, taken from the
Seattle Daily Times, gives an aeeount
of the drowning in the Skagit river of
' Fred 1L Smith, a former Salem
i Fred IL Smith, a former Salem boy
and a nephew of Mrs. Henry Downing,
who resides at Shaw. Smith has been
away from Salem less than three years,
J The account follows:
Fred IL Smith, a Seattle naa 22
years old, who had been mining for
- Some time in the mountains of Skagit
j crossing the Skagit river last Friday
morning. Smith had been married one
month and lived at 1318 Blewett ave
nue, in Fremont.' With two compan
ions, Smith started in a eanoe aeross
the foaming Skagit at "the mouth of
Thunder creek. In midstream the un
dercurrent caught the frail bark, eap
aized it and threw the three men into
the- stream. '
Smith sank immediately, bnt his
body was seen by his companions some
distance below, being rushed through
a canyon by the swift mountain tor
rent. Later it was seen again in an
eddy n the river, but has not yet been
recovered.
With Smith at Ihe time of the trage.
dy were Leonard P. Spear, of No. 726
Twenty-sixth avenue, and E. 8. Fen-
wick, of No. 2926 Wallingford street,
this eity. ; The three young men were
bound for the mine of the Cascade
Minnig Company, at the head of Thua
der creek, high up in the mountains, in
the heart of very rough eountry. The
place is fifty-five miles from Kockport,
where the railroad ends. The three
miners carried plenty of provisions,
together with their guns and blankets.
They lost all the outfit when the boat
capsized.
In telling of the drowning, Spear
said today:
"We had walked from Rockportto
the mouth of Thunder creek. There we
got a canoe and worke. our way up
stream to .what we believed to be
safe crossing. We took' off our shoes
so as to be ready for a spill, and got
into the canoe and shot across the
river,
"In midstream, the , undercurrent
caught us, and 'the boat capsized. All
three were thrown into the raging
stream, which was very high and icy
cold from melt-in 2 snows. I saw
Smith's body carried through a canyon
a little below. I struck out and swam
toward one bank, and Fenwick swam
toward the other.
''A short distance below the place
where the accident occurred I reached
the canoe and held on for nearly
quarter of a mile. Reaching an eddy,
I swam to the bank and climbed out.
Fenwick made shore on ,the other side.
" It was at least a quarter of a mile
below, the scene of the accident where
we .got on shore, and it had taken us
about 'two minutes to make the dis
tance, so swift was the current.
"In our bare feet we walked down
to the last roadhouse on the traiL
There we summoned help, and a Mrs.
Davis and her two sons helped ns
search for Smith's body. We found it
lying in six feet of water in an eddy,
but all efforts to get hold of it proved
futile. We will get hel here and re
turn to recover it if possible."
Smith's bride of a month was Miss
Aleida Fenwick. She is a sister of E.
8. Fenwick, who witnessed the trsge-
How's This T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward forany ease of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen year's, anfl
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Attn.
WALDING, KINNAN ft MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting "directly upon the blood
and mneous surfaces of i the .system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75e per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.,
DEEDS BECOBDED.
The following real, estate transfers,
aggregating the consideration of $11,
901, have been, filed for record in the
office' of the Marion county recorder)
P. H. and M. Light to J. and
M. Christmann, 84.81 acres in
t 8 s, r 3 w, w d 6,000
L. IL Morse to M. Morse, lots
3, 4, 5 and 6, block 4, Depot
addition to Salem, w d.......
L. D. Jerman to I. Durbin, land
in block 61, Salem, w d..... .
L. J. and P. A. Wilkins to A. E.
Lewis, 80 acres in t 8 s, r 3 e,
w d .v..-. .
2,500
1,100
t .v
i 800
P. J. and 8. Wirfs to L. M. Neal,
20 acres in t 4 s, r 2 and 3 w,
w d ....... ...,..
600
500
C. B. and S. E. Moores to A. C.
MeMillen, land in Salem, wj d
J. H. and M. C. Settlemier to
A. D. Guiss, lots 7 and 8, block
4, addition "C" to Woodburn,
w d . .
223
B. F. and N. B. Cooley to 8. M.
Van Cleave, 3 acres in t 5 s, r
1 w, w d
150
M. McMaans to A. Dickenson,
land in t 5 s, r 2 w, w d....
10
10
A. Dickenson to M. McManna,
land in t 5 s, r 2 w, w d. . . .
N. P. and L. IL Simpson to E.
M. White, 180 acres in t 8 s,
r 3 w, w d.-. ................
G. A. Ehlen et al to Agnes Yer-
gen, 62.28 acres in t 4 s, r 1 w,
q e d ......................
Total
.$11,901
TO CUBE A COLD TJT ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE "BBOMO QUININE
TableCs. AU druggists refund the men-1
ey if it fsils to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each
box. 25 cents. ,
New
Today
PASTUBE. CAN ACCO
twenty head horses or cows.
Harrington, Turner, Oregon.
EGGS WANTED. WE ABE NOW
buying eggs; call on ns for priees
before you aelL Commercial Cream
Compaany. ,
I WANT TO BUT LIVE HOGS AND
Cigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
ens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quoag Hing, 254 Lib-,
erty street, Salesa. Oregon.
FOB SALE A NO. 1 IMPROVED
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. x. Care Statesman.
A PAYING PBOPOSITION. IF YOU
have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest
in a dividend paying proposition that
will grow last ia value, send 6e post
age for prospectus to Bos 309, Salem,
or ego a. .. ? -
THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
do a general transfer business. We
have wood fiber plaster. Also Boehe
Harbor lime for spraying. General
builders' and contractors' supplies.
Front and Chemeketa streets.
BEPOBT CABDS OUB SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to At the
schoH register. The prices are:
' Twcve cards for 19 cents; twenty
live for 20 cents; one hundred, for 75
enta. Statesman Publishing Co., Sa-
-1 lem. Oregon.
THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS'
Bureau can supply good teachers on
short notice. School beards in need
of teachers should write to. us for
further information. Teachers furn
. ished without cost to the district.
Address Chas. H. Jones, Kalem, Or.
FARM FOR SALE. A farm of 167
acres, three miles southwest of Stay
1 ton in Linn county, Oregon, Ninety-
live acres in cultivation, balance Open
pasture land. Good improvements.
Prie $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo
way, Stayton, Oregon.
v COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SsnasSasssaasaaaiaaaaaMfcs,
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
chickens, geese, dueks and all kinds
of farm produce at Capital Commis
sion Co., 259-257 Commercial St., Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 2231.
LEGAL NOTICES.
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, by the county court of t ha
state of Oregon for Marion county, and
has qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me at 318 Abington
building, Portland, Or, with the proper
vouchers and duly verified, within six
months from the date hereof.
H, J. Pulfer,
Administrator.
Geo. F. Brice, i
Attorney for Estate, Portland, Or.
Dated and first published April 28,
1905.
NOTICE OP FZNAZ. SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given" that the un
dersigned, co-executors of the last will
and testament of Jaeob Pfau deceased,
have this day filed in the county court
of the state of Oregon for the county
oi jviarion, tneir final account as such
executors, and that said court has fixed
Saturday, the 3d day of June, 1905, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p, m. of said day
as the time, and the county court room
in tne county court bouse, in Kalem, in
Marion eountv, Oreeon. as the Place
for hearing said final account and all
objections thereto.
NANCY J. PFAU,
MARK CAPPS,
Co-executors of the . last will and
testament of Jaeob Pfau, deceased.
NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the estate of Jane
Leonard, deceased. .1
On this day comes Alexander Clark.
administrator of said estate who pre
sents to tne court and files herein his
duly verified final account praying ffaal
the same be allowed and said estate be
declared settled and closed.
It is therefore ordered by the court
that Monday, the 26th day of June,
1905, at 10 o'elocs: a. m. of said day in
this court; in the court room thereof, in
the city of Salem, in Marion County.
Oregon, be fixed as the time and place
xor tne hearing said final account, and
that due notice be given thereof by
publication of the same once each
week for four consecutive weeks in
some newspaper of ' general circulation
in Marion county, Oregon.
Done this the 23d day of Msy, 1005.
JOHN II. SCOTT, ,.
Judge.'
Notice of Intention to Withdraw Insur
ance Deposit by the Manchester As
rarance Co., of Manchester, England.
To Whom It May Concern: In ae
eordanee with the requirements of the
laws of the State of Oregon, relative to
the insurance companies, notice is
hereby given that the Manchester As
surance Company, of Manchester, Sag
land, desiring to cease doing business
within the state of Oregon, intends to
withdraw its deposit with tae treasurer
of said state, and will, if no claim
aganet said company shall be filed with
the Insurance Commissioner, within six
(e) months from the 23d dav of Decem
ber, 1904, the same being' the Hate of
the first publication of this notice to
withdraw its deposit . from 'the said
treasurer. .
Dated at fialem, Or this 20th dsy of
December, IWM.
MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO.
B FRANK J- DEVLIN,
Attorney ia Faetw,
'2 BEltaUEE'S SALE.
Notice is hereby civ en that the un
dersigned referee, pursuant to a decree
made and entered by the circuit eourt
of the state of Oregon for Marion eoun-
ty, on the 26th da v of ApriL 1905. in
that certain suit then pending in said
court wherein J. M. Hoilingsworth o l
Myrtle L. Hollingsworth, Li wife,
were plaintiffs, and David N. Darling
aad Elizabeth Darling, his wife, Bobert
Wilson and Melissa J. Wilson, hi wife,
Harvev Keteheson and Susan Ketche-
xrxinntTr wb, wif. James Holhngsworth, An
t rT i " Louise Hollingsworth, James Walter
ws. l. u. i0uiBfirW0Tth, John' Percy Hollinps-
wortb, William xlward iioaingswonn,
Robert Hollingsworth, Oaven Cragg,
Bertha Cragg, Emma Crsgg, Morlcy
Cragg, Jennie Crsgg, Mrs. W. JL Dar
ling, George II. Darling and Sarah Ij.
Darling were defendants, will, on Sat
urday, the 10th day of June, 1U03, at
lie hour ox 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 hand, sub
ject to confirmation by said court, all the
right, title and interest of the above
named plaintiffs and defendants in and
to the. following described real proper
ty, to-wit:
The southwest, quarter of section
three (3) ia township ten (10) south,
range six (6) east of the Willamette
Meridian, in Marion county, Oregon,
containing 160 acres.
- B. M. PAYNE,
Beferee.
SALEM ATTORNEY WINS CASE.
SILVERTON, Or., May,, 31. (Spe
ciaL) A jury in the justice court of
the Silverton district today found a
verdict in favor of Ray Small, vio
was sued by J. C. Morgan for $-'00
damages, the alleged value of a Arse
which died while in Small 'a carej
Small took the horse last winter, it be
ing agreed that he should worlC tnQ
animal. for its feed. The horse died,
whereupon the owner brought suit to
recover damages, alleging that the
animal had been neglected and "Cot
properly cared for by the defendant.
The plaintiff's case was conducted by
Attorney M. Van Valkenburg of this
city, and L. H. McMahan of Salem ap
peared for the defendant,
Only one remedy ia the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the hpdy; Doan'a Ooint
ment. At any drug store, 50 cents.
NOT TOO NEAR
NOT TOO FAR
Mil! Military Academy as a Hotel
VISITORS 10 THE LEWIS AND CUM
EXPOSITION
ill fin w!l tors member that tlx
mil military Academy
offr cptandld hofn-lik ae
commodaiion fyr all who ittt
Portland durms tlia eroition.
Ths location of th acadsmy I
klasl lor such purposes as it it
situated lets than ten minutes
walk from th antranca and
closa to ttraat eari. It it ths only
building in a larra Nock in tha
cantar bl ih ratktential portion ol tha cm,. Meals
will t tervad a la carta in tha spacious dining
room connected with tha academy. For rata
and rasa-vations apply It
J.W.HI LU Prop., Portland, Or.
O
Green Aphis Kills Roses
fcrmldebyde Soap
kills thtasfclt
f. CRast tells It. tfi Cssrt Street
HOP' BASKETS
Place your order early and it
cure the beet basket at lowest
price. Patented April 14, 1905.
Walter Morley,
CO Court St, Salem, Ore.
Walter Morley
The Fence Nan
Sells the best woven wire fencing
Iiarb Wire, Poultry Netting, Posts,
Gates. Sliinglc, Screen Door,
Malthoid Roofing and Hop 'Bas
kets. SolIciti Fence Works
60 Court St.. Salem -
Dr. Stone's Druo Store
Does a strictly cash business; owes
no one, and ae one owes it; carries s
large' stock; it shelves, counters and
show cases are loaded with drags, medi
einee, notions, toilet articles. Wines and
liquors of all kinds for medisal pur
pose. Dr. Btoae is a regular graduate
rn medicine and ha had many years of
experience in the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions sre fre,
n4 only regular prices for medicine.
Dr. Stone can be found st bis drag
store, 8alem, Oregon, from a'f ia the
morning until nine at night.
DB. C. GEE 10
This wonderful
Chinese doctor is
eeJMI great be
eaua be cures peo
ple without opera
tion that are given
op to die. He curee
with those wonder
( is
ful Chineee berbe, roota, buds, bark
and veretablee, that are entirely un
known to ncce4 science In this coun
try. Tnrouesa tbm nee of these harm
leea ramedXea. thl famoue doctor
knows the sjction.of over (00 different
remodlea which be successfully uses tn
different diseases. lie guarantees to
euro eatarrh, aaUuna, lung, throat,
rtieuniathtm, nervoueneasv stomach,
kMney. bbvdder. female trouble, lost'
manhood, all prtrai diseases: baa
hnndreda of testimonials. Cbzrz
mode rata. ,
Call. and see blm. Consultation free.
PaUeuta out of the city write for
blank and circular. Enclose stair?.
Address The C Gee Wo Chinese 1 -lions
Cc, 251-253 jLUet Bt., Portland,
Oregon, Mention tls peeper.
I