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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1905)
WEEHLY C2EG3N STATESMAN, rUESDAT, II, 1005. I he City (From Saturday' Daily.) rmtrh In the Of buying an up-to-aste snoe, a nne fitter and high quality shoe, lie was suited and let go. -Oregon Shoe Co. Salm Juryman - W. P. George of the firm of George Brothers, restauranters on State street, lias been drawn on the jury that is bow trying the Congressman 'William son ease before Judge De Haven ia Portland. ; h. On Exhibition , J. H. Aekerman, snperintendent of state instruction, left yesterday for Portland, where he will place on ex hibition at the Lewis and Clark exposU tion a large picture of the state board of education, which will be added to the state's exhibit. - . " Loses His Coat Cal McCombs took a nap yesterday afternoon- When he went to sleep his coat was lying , by his side. When he swsked it had disappeared. Now he is looking for it. The coat contained sll of Cal's wealth and he says there wont be any trip to home and mother this summer unless he recovers the garment. Three Convicts rrom TJmatffla Three prisoners were brought to the penitentiary from Umatilla county yes terday morning by 8heriff P. D. Tay lor, all of whom received two years for the erimes of which they were re spectively committed. They are: George Clifford and Carl Manning, lar ceny in a dwelling, and Weftley Dod son, living with and accepting earn ings of a prostitute. Broken Shaft Work at the Spaulding Mills has been suspended during the past two days on account of a broken shafting. The shaft is a four-inch piece of steel about twelve feet in length and is used to operate the two large double saws on the upper floor of the mill. The haft was taken to the Salem Iron Foundry for repairs and .is t being worked upon day and night fa order that work may be resumed as soon as possible. Wm. Hoppe, who lives six miles above Salem, on the Marlon county side of the Willamette river, left at the Stat nmmg-ynice yesterday, for dis play in the window, some of the finest potatoes that have been grown this year, or that can be raised in any country. They are the early peerless variety. They were planted the middle of March. They are white, and ap pear to be fully matured. The soil where they. gew is a sandy, loam. - . - , Appointments Made The Oregon National Guard of this city held a meeting last Thursday ev ening in which they appointed a num ber of officers to serve during the en campment which is to be held this fl ing appointments for sergeants are: F. T. Kress, L. Bostine, Kobert Dun can, Ralph White and Boy Byrd. Those appointed corporals are J, Coburn. J. Longcore, U. 8. Rider, Alfred Auf ranee, a. in utter ana A. -liennon. The above appointments are only temporary and at tb end of the encampment the of ficers will agiin ' resume their ' old posi tions. ... Court Is Auditing Bills The Marion county commissioners' court is still grinding away on bills and it will be several days before the riaim docket is entirely disposed of. The docket is unusually large on ac count of the many claims filed under the road and highway aecount. Dur ing yesterday's session the court made an order instructing the eounty board or road viewers to meet on July 27 to view and survey the proposed lication for a eounty road petitioned for by H. Wipper and others. The road is to be located in the Turner neighborhood. Upon the petition of Harrison Jones and others, Mrs. Mary Ann Chaves of hospital at the expense of the eounty. Mrs. Chaves, who is 60 years of age, is ill and without money and in need of medical attention. (From Sunday's Daily.) aldo Hills Pioneers On Saturday next. July 15, the pio neers of the Waldo hills portion of Marion county will hold their annual picnic, this time at the J. A. Hunt farm. A gala time is anticipated for toe aged pathfinders and their families. Hears of Mother's Death Mrs. John M. Payne received a tele gram late last night announcing the death of her aged mother, Mrs. Matilda B. Trice, at her home in Bloomington, HL Deceased was 89 years of age. Conunnnieatton y Editor Statesman: Permit me to ask through the columns of your valuable Eiper who has charge of the beautiful reyman fountain? Has this valuable gift to the city been abandoned, or why has the water been shut off from flow ing into its bowls t A Resident. , Progress of Civilisation A lot of the Indians from the Grande Sonde reservation in Tillamook county visited the Lewis and Clark fair last week and while there combined busi ness with" pleasure by disposing of a large; number of" their baskets which they manufacture. Woolgrowers to Meet The Polk County Woolgrowers ' As sociation will hold a meeting at Dallas Baturday, when matters of considerable Jmporance ta the growers of wool , will be presented. Defy Taken t The Capital baseball club has chal lenged .the Baankers' baseball club for a game at 6:30 o'clock at the leagu grounds in this city, Thursday. Sign ed, W. N. Gatens, manager, f The- chal lenge was accepted and the game will J played Ttaraday evening; by T. D. Thielsen, manager for Bankers. Flowers Should Be Carried " ' County Judge J, H. Scott informsd a , Statesman - reporter yesterday that he was misquoted in an Interview put lished in Saturday morning's issue of the- Statesman, with reference to the manner in which flowers should be sent to Superintendent Savage to be used for decoration in connection with the Marion county exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Judge Scott says flowers should be carried lo the superintendent by those 1 visiting the fair and not sent through the mail or by express, as none that were shipped have so far reached their des tination in good condition. He Alleges Desertion- T Another suit for divorce made its" appearance upon the circuit court dock et of Marion county yesterday in which Boy Coffey appears as plaintitff and Addie Coffey is made defendant. The parties were married in Benton eonnty on July 27 1902, and lived together as husband and wife until July 6, 1904, when ; according to the husband 's alle gations, his wife deserted him without cause or provocation and has ever since i refused to live with him. The plainfEBT desires an absolute divoree and asks that he be allowed to recover his costs and disbursements in the ac tion from the defendant. H. IL Tur ner and J. A. Finch have been retained as attorneys by the plaintiff. Is Mentally Deranged Francis Wattier of near Gervais was arrested last evening upon a charge of insanity and is occupying a cell in the Marion county jail. The complaint was sworn out before the county elerk late yesterday afternoon and Sheriff Culver and his deputy, William Each,. drove down to the Wattier farm, east of Gervais, last evening and took the de mented man into cusody, returning to this city with their eharge at a late hour : last night. Francis Wattier has been : affected in mind for some time and unfortunately his condition haa been growing worse and is sueh at the present time that it is deemed unsafe to longer permit him to remain at large. He will be examined before County luage seoit tomorrow. Judge Acquits Defendants Justice ot the Peace 1L II. Turner rendered a decision yesterday morning acquitting Mrs. Bertha Klender, Mrs. Martin Kohl and' her daughter Lizzie, of the charge of threatening to do any bodily harm to Mrs. Louise 1L Aufranc The three defendants were arrested on complaint of Mrs. Aufrane, who al leged that they stopped her in the road near , their home in Hampden Park ad dition to Salem on the evening of July 3 and threatened to do violence and that she was compelled to flee for safe ty. The case was heard in the justice court Friday afternoon . and taken un der advisement by Judge Turner until yesterday morning witn the result as stated above. He Was Answered Lewis Hahn, who lives on B. F. D. route No. 8, writes The Statesman that through his prayers to God the apnis that have attacked the wheat in this fields have disappeared. It was while he, with a friend, were walking through the wheat field that he observed the &&taa4al.awxung..ha made prayer to God and the next day the pest had disappeared. Here's his letter as re ceived by this office: "God answers prayers of those that obey him on the third of July when Lewis Hahn on Bout 8 Near Brooks, was called by a gentleman to show him his property as sayed Farm for sale and when both gentlemen passed by the wheat Field they noticed on Ine heads of the grain a devorous incect to do mueh harm to the grain and in the evening the re quests were made known before God in neaven. and a patation was sent up unto his throne to rebucke the devonri er and to remove that plag and the prayer was answered emedietly and the next day the incect began to dye and now the wheat is clear and looks bright Hallelujah All the Golry be to God." (From Tuesday's Daily.) Sells Tann Walter Morley has sold his farm of ' 143 cIe" a Lke. LAhi,ih ,or. v10000 to II f. Alien, WHO expects IO maae it his home. Guardian Discharged ' Eugene L. Remington was yesterday discharged as guardian of the person and estate of Laverne T. Remington, the ward having become of legal age. For Appendicitis (Mrs. C W. Yannke was operated up on : yesterday, at the Salem hospital, for appendicitis. The operation was successful and the patient is resting easy. Dr. C. H. Robertson performed the operation. Falls Through Glass Yesterday morning while cleaning the windows in the store in whieh he is employed, Ralph Mathews feel through the glass display floor into the cellar beneath the store, severely cutting his right hand on the broken glass. To Hear Final Account Mrs E. A. Pickens, as administratrix off the estate of D.-B. Piekens, de ceased, yesterday filed her final ac count in ' the Marion eounty court. Judge Scott fixed August 21, at 10 a. m.f as the time for hearing objections to the account. Issues) More Glory Tickets Three matrimonial permits were is sued by the Marion county clerk yes terday as follows: Charles BartweU and Fannie Leathers, William Waldo, wit- ness; Mars riaae ana A. W. Sutton, witness; Ufcarlesr. cur rows and Mary Grace Buan, John Kuan witness..; - . Golden Estate Appraised According to the report of the sp- ATarMap,Free' W will give yon a finely colored map of tne Orient, showing where the present war U being fought, with all the iume of the tojnis of which we are reading every day, and also a complete mapof Asia, free to each of our subscribers who will get us one new subscriber for three months, remitting W 25 eenta. Here la a ehanctrfor tne hil to to thi map with littl. ff0rt. Th. map U 12x18 todies. Do thia at once as ws have only a limitM number of them. 0- praisers filed in the Marion county court yesterday the estate of the late Thomas. L. Golden 'located in Marion eounty, is valued at $589.64. Tlie W tate consists of both real and personal property and was appraised by George A. Nye, J. H. Penland and II. 8- Belle. Bicycle Stolen The 4 1905 Columbia" bicyele of Clarence Hamilton was stolen from his front porch Sunday night. He had purchased the wheel about two months ago and had ridden it but very little. Mr. Hamilton say he would not have purchased a Columbia, if he had under stood that they were the only kind worthy stealing. ?. Receives Additional property Upon petition, of T. A. Batcliff. the guardian, H. 8. Bad cliff. J. CI John son and G. Ml "Voris were yesterday ap pointed by. the Marion eounty court to appraise the property belonging to the estate of Joseph S. Maxwell, sv person of unsound mind.- The property to be appraised has come into the possession of the guardian sinee the first appraise ment of the estate was made. Important Mission : ; Mrs. SL V. Culp accompanied by Mrs. Bateman, both of San Francisco, ar rived in this city yesterday and are vis iting Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs. Culp is a former classmate of Mrs. Geer. With Governor Geer as eieerone, Mrs. Geer and her guests will drive over to Sil ver Creek falls today. Tomorrow Mrs. Culp will leave for Portland where she will install the Kiramie art exhibit in the California, building. Admitted to the Bar-- Upon a certificate from the supreme court of Indiana, and the recommenda tion of Judge Willis C MeMahon of Valparaiso, IndL, and James McCain and W T. Yinton, of McMinnville, C R. Eberhard was admitted to practice before the court of Oregon for nine months. Mr. ; Eberhard has many friends in this city, having - been a .former employe at the insane asylum, where J-e was quite popular. Another Mlsmated Couple J. B. Parvin yesterday commenced an action for divorce against his wife, Julia A. Parvin, in department No. 2 of the state circuit court for Marion county. The grounds upon whieh the suit was brought could not be ascer tained as the plaintiff's attorney, J. N. Brown,, of Portland, removed the pa pers from the eounty clerk's office im mediately after they had been enter ed for record. The plaintiff in the case is a son of Prof Z. M. Parvin of this city. , Wattier Adjudged Insane Francis Wattier, of ParkersvsMle, was yesterday adjudged insane and commit ted to the asylum. The man was ex amined by Dr. F. E. Smith upon whose affidavit the order. of the commitment was made by County Judge Scott. Wattier was born in Wisconsin but has been a resident of Marion county for several years.- He is forty: years of age and a farmer by occupation, and the. duration of his attack of insanity has extended over ' period of one month." The afflicted 'man imagines people are trying to kill him with ko1 laks and has at different times ex pressed his determination to take des perate steps to defend himself. The cause of Wattier 's condition is not known Home for Visit Walter H. Jone3, an old resident of the Waldo Hills, arrived in the city Sunday evening from the great Klon dike mining district of Alaska, where he had been prospecting and mining for the past seven years, and will spend a month visiting relatives in ths cty and his father, T. 4. Jones, in the Waldo Hills. Mr. Jones was very successful as a miner, and recently made a big strike in the Colefoot country, about one thousand miles north of Cape Nome the details of which were chronicled in the columns of the Statesman at the tim TT a YnMta rtnrn thore in about one month, as he has become ae- ,,(.n,.J f .u Kttr mnlA ot that country,- and hardly appreciated Ore gon's mild climate as exemplified last Saturday. Severely Injured Bay Stiffler was thrown from his buggy yesterday afternoon in Yew Park, landing on his head, and was se verely injured. He was rendered un conscious for almost two hours after the aecident. He is now resting com fortably at his home The horse, a fractious one1, that he was driving along Twelfth toward Mission, for some un known reason took fright and started on a wild dash down the street. So sudden was this spurt that Stiffler was taken completely by surprise and lost control of the animal, ,' which dashed straight into a hydrant at the corner of Twelfth and Mission, throwing Stiffler out and breaking out' of the front wheels.. This collision seemed on ly to add to the fright of the horse, which cut through a couple of hedge fences on the Morrow place and cleared a picket fence in a bound. The buggy didn't take the flight as well as the horse with the result that it was sadly demolished and reduced almost to com plete ruin by its impact upon the fence. This ' failed to stop the horse in its mad career, for be kept going and it was some time afterward that he was captured on Twelfth street. The driver was picked up in an uncon scious condition i and taken to his home, where he lay in that state for al most two Lours. At last accounts he was resting comfortably, although Suf fering from several bruises about the head and body. , A 5 STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BEING qUICK RESULTS. I State News v- Quite aa Increase. J, -' The Spence farm, near 'Brownsville. Linn eounty, . consisting of 316 acres, was recently sold for $15,000 to a Min nesotaian. Two years ago it changed ownership for $8,000. ".' i 1 ' Much lagging. On the upper Loekiaraute river there are now eight logging camps.; Last year 18,000,000 feet of legs were driv en down from the King's Valley seer tion into the Willamette river and this year's output is' expected to exceed 25,000,000 feet. At Condon. ''Condon is destined to be one of the best towns in eastern Oregon," said F. w.. Wilson, deputy district attorney who, with Andrew Keller, returned home from tha plaee yesterday after noon. Mr. Wilson delivered the ora tion there and says they had a great time for three days. It was a novelty to ride over the new road and coaches and freight ears were overflowing. He says there were fully 2,500 people there and at the baseball gam on the Fourth they took in $375. Times, are good up there and so optimistie are the people over the opening of the road that they could hardly celebrate enough in three days. Dallas Chronicle. . f A School House. The West Salem school district hav ing been divided there has been an amicable division of the money and a new school house will be erected some where near Highland church. Dallas Itemizer. Tbe Dallas Postoffiee. So greatly has the, business of our postoffiee insreased, entailing o mueh extra woik, that Postmaster Hostetler found it impossible for the present force to accomplish it. He therefore made application to the department about a month ago for an additional clerk, whieh has been granted, and Mr. Hostetler has appointed Al vis M. An derson, son of M. J. Anderson, and a graduate- in this , year's class at the high school, to the position temporarily pending the civil service examination. Among other proofs of the increase of business is the fact that When the last report was made it showed 2300 regis tered letters against 1600 in the term previous. Also 560 money orders as against 3700 two years ago. Dallas Chronicle. - Spokane Looks Good to Him. A New Hampshire man wilt Lave eleven cottages erected on his proper ty in Spokane, Wash. A Theatre Building. 'Hillsboro is to have a modern the atre erected by a local syndicate, head- PORTLAND BUSIHESS DIRECTORY SOUK QF THtJlUAILt MIS ilO COB CONS OP ORtOOH'S METROrOLIS. , RESTAURANTS. ' Melroae Beetacrant and Quick Lunch Boom. Surpassing coffee. Neatness and Dispatch our motto. 270 Alder street, - opposite Hotel Belvedere, Portland, Oregon. ',.' : 'r" WEDDING OASD8. Wedding and visiting cards and mono gram stationery. W. Q. Smith Oo Washington Bid-. Portland. Oregon. ed by A. C Shute, a Hillsboro banker. Joseph Jaeobberger is drawing the plans exclusively for the uses of the stage. It will have a seating capacity of 700, all the modern accessories and will be built this summer. A Bad. Importation. IL Rum mell, who imported some east ern seed wheat last fall believes that he imported some dangerous bugs with it. His wheat i dyin and the root or first joint is full of chrysalis just about ready to become some kind of flies. MeMinnville News. To Look After Fruit. C J. Beed has been appointed fruit Inspector for Clackamas county. Fountain for Sola. A. 'R. South wick, road supervisor in the Eola precinct, was in town Wed nesdav. Mr. Southwick, with others, is soliciting funds to oe used for the building of a fountain at the, spring in Eola, where the old watering; trough hss stood for many years. The foun tain will cost about $125. Dallas Ob server - Work at Ogle Mountain. Tom Fairclongh, just returned form Ogle Mountain, has brought with him some gold ore of exceptional riehness. The ore is of porphory and quartz for mation and the deposit is both extens ive and general. The owners of this property are now building a. road Into the mine which' is located near the headwaters of the Molalla, ' Five miles have been constructed and there remain but two more miles to be built and this will be completed during July. The purpose , of the road is to enable .haul ing of machinery to the mine, the man agement expecting to have m - mill in operation early this - fall. Until a test has been made , of the ore, it is not known what kind of machinery will be purchased but the 1000 feet of tunneling which has been made gives great promise. ; -The proceeds of .two season's tunneling awaits the installa tion of the machinery. Oregon City Enterprise. , ; ; . . Money in Cherries. - A Royal Ana cherry fee twenty-six years old and sixty -.feet high, at the farm home of B. Ba-smaasen, two and a half miles northeast of town, produced this year 820 pounds of cherries.' Mr. Rasmussen sold most of the fruit at four cents a pound,' realizing. the sum of $27.95 for what he sold. He used the balance, whieh, at the price quoted would have brought the . value of the crop from this tree up to $32.80. And it wasn't a good year for cherries .1. .McMinnville Reporter. Shot Through, the Etomach. AHred Pleuard, logger by occupa tion, lies almost at the point of death at his home near Lowell, twenty miles east of Eugene, as a- result of being ae cidently ' shot in j the stomach with a 22-ealibre revolver . yesterday . after noon. Pleuard, who is aged about 35 years -and lives with his mother and brothers and sisters, had been having trouble with ' squirrels destroying his garden. He had been shooting at the rodents with his old revolver and left it lying on the ground in the garden His sister picked it up and was in the act of handing it to him, when in some manner it was discharged, the bullet passing through his stomach and also the lower lobe of the left lung, lodging near the spine. Eugene Guard. Object to the Fertiliser. It is estimated that between 300 and 500 ear loads of manure and refuse of the streets of Portland are shipped to Beaverton each year and there used on bearer dam land. - Some of the resi dents of the latter place are objecting to the unloading of this refuse matter within the limits of Beaverton and are asking, the eounty board of health to interfere. The matter is be.ng consid ered by the health of fleer and steps will be taken j to ascertain whether there is anything detrimental to the public health in this traffic in fertil izer from Portland. Hillsboro Inde- tvndent. J , I Music in the Air. The Monmouth band gives weekly concerts in that town, the citizens toer having engaged them to dispense the sweet music' ; I. -" . '- 7 Busy 'Phones. Another switchboard, just like the one now in : use, arrived Wednesday from Kansas City for the Independent Telephone Company. The purchase 'of another switchboard was made necessa ry because, of the large increase in the1 business of the company, and the many (Continued on Page 8.) DIED. KAYLOR At the family home in this city, Friday, July 7, 1905, at 3:30 a. m., Robert Boyd Kaylor, aged 34- yearsof a' complication of uis " "eases. 1 ; " . Deceased was born at Lester, Iowa, and has lived in this city for a number of years. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, and a painter by trade. He lived with bis mother, Mrs. ' Anna Kaylor, on Court and Twentieth streets, in this city. Besides his mother, he leaves two sisters and one brother, Estelle Kaylor, Mrs. Isaac Conklin and Frank Kaylor, all of this city. i He was well known and had many friends. He had been ailing for two years, but only took to his bed last Tuesday, and his death comes as a sad blow to his people. . The funeral will be held from the house this afternoon at ' 4 p. m. Interment will be in Lee mission ceme tery. - ' i . . 4 P. 1 - - . '' i BORN. . , CABNES In Salem, Or, Friday, July 7, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Carnes, e daughter. BARKER In Chicago, I1L, at the fam ily home, on July 9, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Burt B. Barker, a daughter. The father, Burt B. Baker, is well known . in this city. 'MARRIED. M'ALLISTER DARBY. At the resi dence of the officiating clergyman, Bev. W. C. Kantner, Sunday, Jnly 9, 1905, at a 3 o'eolck p. m., Mrs. Luclla McAllister to Mr., John Dsrby. Only a few relatives and friends wit nessed the ceremony. Both are well known in this city. The bride has lived here for. several years and is a most es timable lady. The groom is the oldest son of W. IL II. Darby, of Yew Park, and is a prosperous farmer in the Wal do Hills. They left Sunday for Port land, where they will spend a few days. miV ST1LLI0I. "JEROLIE." Will stana lor asares t eostrag aeawoa at eor. met ot rerrv aan Liberty sfs. For peSigres and sarUoalars eall on DR. W. LONGr, ' Vstennery Burcson. Phene 371 White. Salaat.Or. .c. This wonderfu doctOt M gft be- ba enrea poo- pla wltbout oporav Uon that are given vp ts) die. He cures wlUi ttioee) woudss rootav bods; bark and vege tables, that are entirely un known to BtaoOeal scteaee In this try. Tlsroassk tb ws of less) isiiiiTlssi. this famous , doctor known the action of orer 100 different iwrnedles) which he sxtoosssfully usee la different dlsaases. He saarantesa to emtarrn, astSuns, lussg, throat, kMnsor, Madder, female- trouble, seat H private hundreds ; of teattmonlala. nradarata. Can aad see htm. OonsultaUon Patients) out of the city write for Mask aski :- csronZar. TTnnloaa avasmK artisii TSm Cm Oeo Wo ftilno a(edl cm Co 251-253 Alder St Portland, Usnuoa this ccnzsmsE i cue rm Bt Coach Syn. Tasts Good. Um la time. Soii by dnmista E m ful Chinese) berbsv CTifassssj New . Today EGGS WANTED. WE ARE NOW buying eggs; eall on us for prices before you sell. . Commercial Cream Companny. . FOR RENT. Rooms with or without board during the Lewis and Clark fair five cent fare to grounds. Rates reasonable. Dan Catlow, 960 Corbett St Portland, Oregon.' ' ' A PAYING PROPOSITION. IP TOU have $10 or $100 or $1000 to invest in a dividend paying proposition that will grow fast in vainc, send 6e post age for prospectus to Box 309, Salsm, Oregon. c THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO. do a general transfer business. Wo have wood fiber plaster. Also Roche Harbor lime for spraying. General builders' and , contractors' supplies. Front and Chemsketa streets. REPORT CARDS OUR SCnOOt Bl port cards are printed to .St ths schoM register. The prices are: . Tweive sards for 1$ cents; twenty fire for SO cents; one hundred for 78 ents. etatesaan Publishing Co, 8a lew, Oregon. THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS' Bureau can supply good ttachsrs on short notice. School boards in need of teachers should writs to us for further information. Tfsehers furn ished without cost to the district. Address Chss. H. I Jones. Salem, Or. FARM FOR SALEL A farm of 167 acres, three miles southwest of Stay ton ia Lisa eounty, Oregon, Ninety five acres in cultivation, balance open pasture land. Good improvements. Price $3700. Inquire of F. E Gallo way, Stnyton, Oregon. COMMISSION MERCUANTa. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB chickens, geese, ducks sad sll kinds of farm' produce at Capital Commis sion Co 259-257 Commercial St., Sa lem. Oregon. Phone 2231. . i'- LEGAL NOTICES. CITATION. In the county court, for the eounty of Marion, state of Oregon. In tne matter of the estate of Levi Bartmess, deceased, to James Thomas Cole aad all other persons interested in said estate. ' Wheress, application having been made In due form to the above-named court on the 5th of July, 1905, by Os car Cole, administrator of said estate, for anorder and license directing, au thorizing and empowering him to sell tne real estate belonging to the estate of said, decedent, and described as fol lows, to-wit: ' Begin at the northeast corner of the donation land claim of James Valentine in township 9 south, range 1 east of the Willamette meridian; thence south 3 degrees, east aloit? tne east line of said claim 48.88 chains to the northeast corner of the tract of land eonveyed to Hiram ; Smith on the 28th day of No vember 1857; thence south 69 degrees west, along the northerly line of said Smith's land 32.75 chains to Smith's northwest corner; thence north 28 de grees west 61.51 chains to the norta fins of J. H. Howell's donation land claim, thence nortn 81 degrees east along the north line of the Howell and Valentin-J donation land claims 53.60 chains to the place of be ginning. Save and except from the above described land 57 square rods, eonvtyed by James Vahentine to P. Morris on the 6th day of June, 1856, as shown by deed recorded in book 3, page 439, Marion County Records, all situat ed in Marion eounty, state of Oregon. And whereas, said court. fixed on the 7th day of August, 1905, at 10 o'clock: a. m., at the court room of this court in the court house in Salem, county of Marion, and stste of Oregon, as the time and place for hear ing any and' all objection to aaid peti tion and the granting of said order and license of sale. Therefore, in the nam of the state of Oregon, you and each of yon are hereby cited, directed and required to be and appear at said time and plaee thn and there to show cause, if any you have or if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made, as in the petition prayed for, and why said peti tion should not be granted and said or der and license should not Issue. Witness, the Hon. John H. Scott, judge of said court, with the seal of said court affixed this 5(h day of July, A.' D. 1905. , ' ! JOHN W. ROLAND, (Seal). ' ? Clerk. By c. Roland, J Deputy. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, For the County of Marion, " Department o.J2. P, H. D'Arcy, Plaintiff, ' - v. ' ' - A. MeFarlane, C. MeFarlane and Elizabeth Claggett, ) Defendants. ) To A. McFsrlaneJ C. MeFarlane aad Elizabeth Claggett, the above named defendants: i - 's In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear aad answer to complaint fired sgatnst you in the above entitled suit on .or before the 14th day of August, 1905, that be ing the last day for appearance or an swer by you fixed by the order of the court for publication of this summons and if you fail so to appear or answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for, in his complaint herein, to-wit: First For a judgment against the defendant A. MeFarlane for the sum of $500 and interest thereon from the 7th day ot May, X903, at the rata of eight per cent per annum and for the sum of $100.00 special attor ney's fees aad thee osts and disburse ments of this suit. Second For a de cree against all of the defendants fore closing the mortgage .described in the complaint aad for the sale of the real property described . in said mortgage and complaint to obtain funds with whieh to pay plaintiff's demand with accruing interest, attorney's fees and the costs aad disbursements of this suit, which said real premises are described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 in Block No. 8 in the original town of Turpcr in Marion coun ty, state of Oregon, and running thenre sooth along the west of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 in said iiock No. $ two hun dred feet to the south line of said block; ihence east along the south line of said block 36 feet; thence north parallel with said west line two hundred feet to the north line of said block; thence west along the north line of said block 36 feet to the place of beginning, con taining a parcel of land 36 by ZOO feet situated ia the town of Turner, county of Marion, state of Oregon. Also the following described real property, to wit: Lot N(u8 in Block No. 8 in the town of Turner and in. Mar ion county, state of Oregon, as appears designated and described on the plat and survey and records of the said town ef Tur ner, as recorded on the records in the office of the eounty recorder. Also the following: Lots 2 and 7 ia Block No. 5 in the- town, of Mehama in Marion county, state of Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, or in aav wise appertaining. This summons is published in the Weekly Oregon Statesman by order of Hon. Wm. Galloway, judge of the above named court, made and entered of rec ord on the 27th day of June, 1905. The first publication being ordered to be made on the 30th day of June, 1905,' and the defendants being required to an swer on or before August 14, 1905. OEO. O. RIN'ailAXf. Attoraev for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICZ. ; Notice is hereby givea that 1 bars been duly appointed administrator of the estate of L. II. Morse, deceased, aad all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me, daly verified, ia Salem, Oregon, on or before six. months from this 26th .lay of June, 1905. OEO. 0R1SW0LD. . - ' Administrator. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby t given that I im the duly appointed, regularly qualified and acting executrix of the laat will and testament of G. W. Putnam, de ceased, and all persons having claims against ssid estate are required to pre sent them daly verified , to me at the office of L. r II. MeMahaa, Murphy block, Salem, Oregon, on or before six months from this 17th day of Jnne, 1905. M. A v PUTNAM, ' ' Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notiee is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned hss filed his final secuNmt of the estate of Samuel Adolph, deceased, in the eounty court of the stste of Oregon for Marion County, and that the court has set the same- for hearing on Monday the 31st day of July, 1905, st 10 o'clock a. m. of said .lay, at the county court room J n the eounty court house at the city of Salem in Marion county, Ore gon, and that thte said account and any objections thereto will le heard and pa-vd upon by the court at said time aad place. . Dated at Salem, Oregon, this June 26, 1905. JOSEPH ADOLPH, Administrator of the estate of Sawinsl Adolph, deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notiee is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that' the undersigned has filed his final account of the estate of Mary Adolph, deceased, in the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion eounty, and that the court has set the same for hearing on Monday ths 31st day of July, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the county court room in the eounty court house at the city of Salem in Marion eounty, Ore gon, and that the said account and any objections thereto will be heard and passed upon by . the court at aaid time and place. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this June 20, 1905.- j JOSEPH ADOLPH, -Administrator of . the estate of Mary Adolph, deceaaed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the matter of the estate of Geo. ir t - j-...... On this day of June comes Mary R. Jones administratrix of said estate who presents to the court and files ' herein her duly verified final secoust praying that the same be allowed and said estate be declared settled snd closed. It is hereby ordered and decreed that the witbia final account of Mary H. Jones, administratrix of the estate of Geo. H. Jones deceased, be heard on the 21th day of July A. D. 1905 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and that notice there of be published ia the Oregon Weekly Statesman, a weekly newspaper of gen eral, circulation , in said eounty and stste, once a week for four successive weeks prior to said date. Done in chambers in Stlem, Oregon, this 19th day of June A. V., 1905. John h. scott, " ' Judge. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property fit lowest rates. THOMAS K. FORD. .Over Lad4 A Bush's Bans. Saleta, Oreoan. HOP STOVE FRUIT 6TOVCS Order thera now. We make ths best. , . . . ' . JVew iron work. . . Repairwork. .We make the "Salem Iron Works" elsvstor. We maks anything ia iron work, work. . Salem Iron AVorltG am AMD O MA ROUS, Srt. Front and 8Ute. Pbon 2343 Black SAM9a. MHEOON CASTOR A let Infiiti ard Clilirta. Tb Iti Ycj ilin 7,!r:;: Bears tho Eleaatura of Wlg&jjfTtit' ' - '