AVilTlISLLY 02E001T BTATESiAN- rSTDAYy JULY- CV15C5.
otice of the
Bid in by Marion County
fortheDelinq
of the Year i 900.
Notice Is hereby given tbat,by Tirtne
of an .order' of the County Conrt of
llarion eounty made on the 17th day
of June, 1905, I will on Monday; the
7tn day or August, isw&, -at tne west
door of the court, boose sell to the
highest bidder for eash in hand such
property - a was - bid in by Marion
county far the delinquent taxes of the
year 1900 and has . been unredeemed
and to whieh Marion eoonty has ac
quired title by reason of such purchase.
Said sale will commence at 10 o'eloek
a. In, on that day and-continue from
day to day until completed. The low
est bid that will be received must
coyer the 'amount bid by the County
at the sale of said property together
with-all subsequent taxes paid by the
County, the' aeeraing costs and interest
allowed by law. The- names , and de
scriptions - under whieh said property
were advertised ; and sold are as fol
lows: v - , : - V - i .
ALLISON",' O Begin 28 ft. 8.
41 deg. W. from 8. E. corner
of Depot Grounds of O. k C. K.
B. in Woodburn; thenee 8. 41
deg. W. HO ft.; 8. 48 deg. W.
100 ft.; N. 41 .deg. E. 50 ft.;
N. 48 deg. K. 100 ft. to be
ginning; acre. 2.88
SIIATTO, Q. L.53 ft. by 100 ft.
in N. W. corner of 1 acre of
land deeded to Geo. A. Buehan-
an uy who. ii. dimmer le Apm
v, isw; m aere.. .........a .&
PE LOBNE, B. Begin at 8. E.
corner of F. Malvoia D. L. C,
T, 5 8, R. 2 W.; thenee K. 7
deg. E. 13 ehs.; W, 274 chs.; 8.
7 deg. W. 13.07 ehs.; N. 83" deg.
. x., 2. cos. io ieginDing; con
taining 4 acres'....... $
CALNOKt, F. and MARY. Begin
1.19
24.04 ehs. H.- 15 min. W. and
3.08 chs. S, 39 deg. W. from
N. E. corner df Benj. Cleaver D.
U. C, T. 6 8., K. 1 W.; said be
ginning point being 8. E. corner
of the 1-aere tract owned by
Catholic. Church and on W. line
of 8.80-acre traet owned by P.
W. Mess; thence 8. 89 deg. W.
2.73 chs. along 8. line of Catho
lie Church" lot to 8. W. corner of
said lot; thence ,N. 15 min. E.
1.75 chs. along W. line of
Catholic Church lot; 8. 89 deg.
W. 54 Iks. to E. line of M.
Batata Add. to Mt. Angel; N.
15 min. E. 1.51 ehs. along E.
line of said add. to N.NK. corner
thereof; 8. 89 deg. W. 18 Iks.;
8. 15 min. E. 11.97 ehs. parallel
with E. line of Butala 'a Add. to
tne Ti. line or a qu aere tract
sold to'John Bies; N. 89 deg.
E. 3.43 ehs. to W. line of P. W.
Wets' land: N. 15 min. E. 8.75
ehs. to beginning; 3 acres.... $ 1.50
SHAW, W. E. Begin on E. side
of O. Cs B. K. track where N". '"
line of land of O. W. Maasey in
terseets said R. B. track; thence
N. 31 deg. 15 mm. K. along Ei
lone, of said R. B. track 10.3S
ehs.; E. 3.32 chs.;J3w 18 deg, 30
-. rain.-, W. parallel with W. line of
Thos. Moiaan 1. L. C to N. line
of land now owned by G. W.
Massey; W. 5.71 ehs. along said
-N. line to beginning; containing
4 acres v ..$ 1.53
HARRISON, SUSAN. Begin at
- ; N. E. corner of a tract of land
deeded by J. C & E. J. Bair to
-Noah Rosenbaum, Jan. 16, 1900;
thenee W. 40 fet.; 8. 120 ft.; E.
40 f L; N. to beginning; contain
ing of an acre ......$ .04
JACKSON, MRS. XL E.-Begin in
W. tnoondary of Bee. 3d, T. 6 8.
. B. 3 W.; 17.39 ess. N.,of S. W.
- corner "of N. W. of See. 36;
mid- beginning" point 'being N.
W. corner of a 5-scre tract deed
ed Dec-1. 1899, to 8. G. Pugh
by Mar K. Jackson easterly on
N. line of said 5-acre traet 46
rds. to N. E. corner of said fi
acre tract; thenee N. 12.61 rds.
to point which wonld be N. E,
corner of tract herein described;
westerly on' line parallel with N. -
- boundary of said oaere tract 46
rda, to said W, line of said 8ec.- j
36; thence 8. on said W. line of "
said See. 12.61 rds. more or less j
to beginning: 4 aere I4.1.4S
B1ERO, JNO. 4 ELIZ.-Bgin at .
N. E. corner of See, 24, T. f-&
. IL 1W.; , thence '8. 20 chs. to
first E. k. W. legal subli vision
, line; W. on said line 5 ehs.; X.
parallel with - Willamette Meri
dian '20 chs. to N. line of See. 24 ;
E. 5 ehs. to beginningt contain-
taining' 10 seres. $ 1.54
PACIFIC LAND & ORCHARD ;
CO. Lot 8, E. Salem Fruit"
-Farms "Not 2; 12.63 aeres. $ 2.49
TACIFKJ LAND k ORCHARD. ....
CO. Lot 9, ET Salem ;Fruit- l'
Farms No. 2; 9.54 acres...... $ 1.8
SWARTZ B, L. Begin at corner
ef Sees. 8, 10, 15 6 16, T. 7 8. R.
2 W.r thence W. 2.94 ehs. to N. "
E. eorner of Jno. Topar D. It. C
No. 79; thence 8. 15.98 ehs.; E..
zjf ens. to line oetween sees, u
. & 16; N. 15.98 chs. to beginning;
containing 4.70 acres .99
PFENNIG,, CAROLINE. Begin "
on E. line of J.C Caplinger D. '
, L. O, T.. I.& R. 2 .W.; N. 8
deg;; E. 75 ehs. from 8. B. or- ,
ner of said claim; thenee N. 53 f
deg. 15 min. E.' 13.60 ehs.; K.'
3.63'chs.i a "53 deg. 15 min. W.
13.60 e,hs,; 8. 3.68 ehs. to begin-
ning; containing 5 acres...... $1.69
MATTHEWS, H: V., Heirs. Lots
9, 10,. 11, 12 E. lot 8,
Garden Ciiy Add. to Salem;
27.61 acres . . . . . . . .' .... ....$44.25
MAYBORN, GEO. B. All that
part ef NT. W. of N. W. .
of See. 14; T. 10 4 B. 51, W-
ing r. oi fi. ior. i (sutum
- river; 5 acres..... t..-.,;.,.
CARMODY, H ENRY Begin at
S. E. corner of Frank Perkett's
lot running easterly' 150 ft.;
hncw northwesterly 164 ft.: 8.
.20
"J ft.4o beginning; acre.. $.1.32
"V 'at See, 3VT- 9 S, R. 6 E.;
- itiO acres "; --$ 4.86
IIIBBARD, MBaJOIUHKM.- ,
Running from comer of Sees. 1, r
11 nnd 12.T.;10S?Rp5TR;
s 1216 chs. and S. 31 deg. 43
16.S2 chs. to r of
in- on northerly line of
Sale of Lands
; N ' -
angles from center of main
track; thence N. 58 deg. 15 min.
r W.E ehs.; 8. 31 deg. 4 min. W.
1 h.; a S8 deg. 15 min. E. 2
chs.; X. 31 deg. 45 min. E. 1 eh.
to beginning; 1-5 acre ..$
SMITH DON A. All that part of
. E. of 8. E. of Sec 29,
M. 9 a, B, 4 K, lying "N. of -it.
fork of Santiam river, excepting
1 that part thereof platted and
known as Town of Niagara; . 10
acres ..' .. -. . . . . . i . , .
nENKLE, C. L and MINNIE.
Begin 100 ft. E. of See. Jine
and 370 ft. N. of eenter of track
of O. P.;R B.; thenee N. 265 ft.
to N. EJ corner of W. IL Burns'
land; thenee W. 100 ft. to See.
line; N. to N. W. eorner of a
A W. of See. 28, T. 9 a, B. 4 E.;
thenee E. 275 feet.; 8. parallel
with See. line to point, 370, ft.
N. of eenter of O. P. IL ' K.
.59
.29
track; thenee W. 175 f t,' to be
ginning; 2 aeres. .$
II EN LIN E, HOBTEN8E. Begin
at N. E. eorner of lot 2, blk. 1,
Hadley's Add. to Mill City; W.'
50 ft.; J. 60 ft.; E. 50 ft.; a
60 ft. to beginning; containing
1-16 acre .... -...... ...$
BUDLONG, H. A. Begin 249 ft.
N. and 482 ft. E. of N. E. cor-
nev of school lot in Mill City;
8. to Co. road; northeasterly
along County road to See.
line; N. 300 ft.; W. to begin-;
.ning; containing 1 acre, in 8. W.
See. 29, T. 9 S B. 3 E....$ '
.20
.09
ZZ5
CASE, C. M. Begin at a W. eor
ner of Elisha Thompson's land;
easterly 267 ft. to land of Wm.
A. Thompson; a 40 ft. to M. k.
Budlong's land; westerly 267
ft.; N. 40 ft. to beginning; in
See. 29 T. 9 S., R. 3 E.; acre.$ .
THOMPSON, E. A. (Jno. Boss).-
Begin at N. E. corner of K. A.
Thompson's 1-aere tract; N. 4
rods; W. 8 rods; a 4 rods; E.
rods to beginning; containing
1-5 acre; also begin at 8. E. cor
ner of N,. of blk 4, Mill City;
W. along a line of said blk 8 ,
rods; N. 20 deg. 30 min. E. 20
rods; E. 8 rods; S20 deg. 30
min. W. 20 rods to beginning;
29
containing 4 acre in Sec 29, T.
9 S R 3 E $
THOMPSON,' W.'a. Begin' at N.
' E. eorner of Elisha Thompson's
- land; 'southeasterly 10 rods;
: southwesterly to County road;
westerly along County road;
M. A. Budlong's 8. E. eorner;
northeasterly to beginning con
1.28
taining 1 acre in See. 29, T. 9
S R 3 F $
EISTRUM, CARRIE B. Begin at
a E. corner of Jos. Fones' tract,
See. 29y T. 9 S., K. 3 E.; W. 60
- ft.; 8. 2 rods; E. 8 rod 10 ft.;
N. 18 rols; W. 5 rods; 8. on E.
line of aid Fones' land to be
ginning; acre.. ..$
79
.48
O. St C. R R.(W. II. Udy, eon
tract). W. of N. W. See.
27, T. 9 8., R. 3 E.; 80 acres. .$ 3.17
MARIN AN, J. T.-rThat tract ly- i
ing between X" and main line
of O. P. R. R. right of way in
N. K. of 8. E. , being all
; land enclosed by ",Yff track.. $
.20
HUGHES, WM Begin on N. line
, of right of way of O. C. k E. R.
R. 36 rods E. of See line, Sec
27, T. 9 8., B. 3 E.; N-. on W. line
of land heretofore deeded to
Henry Joost, 38 1-10 rods; W. 12
7-10 rmls; S. to said N. line of .
said right of way of said B. B.;
thence along said right of, way
to beginning; equal 3 acres.. $ 1
01
COOPER, 8. D. W. of a E. . -
VI II. Ul OCC 11 X . I o.,
R. 2 E.; 20 acre ,....'...$
1.09
ELLIS, EPHBIAM-a E. U of
N. W. ; a W. of N. E. ,
' ami N. W. of 8. E. , and N.
E. of a W. of Sec 24T.
9 8., B. 3 E.; 160 acres $ 4.75
ARMSTRONG,. W. H. Begin at
" a E. eorner of N. W. of Sec
20, T. 9 a, R. 3 E.; thenee W.
80 rods; N. 30 rods; E. 80 rods;
. a 30 roxis to beginning; contain
ing 15 aeres ................$
PENDERSON, BERTRAM. N.
W. of N. E. and N. of
: N. W. of Sec, 6, T. 9 8.,
R: 3 11 120 aeres . .. ..... .....$
REICIIERT, C.IL S. of a W.
i Sec. 18 ; 80 acres .........$
.51
2.97
3.50
MILLER,' ELIZABETH. a-E.
; of N. 11 of a W. of Sec
16, T. 7 &, B. ! E.; 10 acres. .$
SHERWOOD, ALENA. S. W.
.40
of N. E. -of H. W Vi
16. T. 7 8- R. 2 E.; 10 acres.. $
40
"WARNOCK, Heirs. Begin on W.
! line of Stephen Jones' D. L. C
.No. 47, T. a, B. l.E, 4.25 is.
northerly, from a W. eorner of
said : claim; i thenee W. on Tp.
line I 7.50 chs.; N. 12.50 ehs.;
E. 70 ehs. to W. line of said
claim; 8. to beginning; contain
ing -10 aeres......' .......$
.51
NEAL, ELI. Und. 1-5 interest a
100 aeres of W. of Geo. Neal
D. L. C T. 9 a, B. 1 and 2 W.$ 1.43
TWAY. JNO. Uates; lot 5, blk l.$2.18
SILL. WM. Mill City; Eliza- -
beth's Add, lot 4, blk 3......$
.31
SILL, Wm. MU1 City, Eliza
beth's Add. lots 1 and 2. blk. 2.$
.56
I
WICKEB, V. E. Minto; lot 12,
blk. 1............ ..$
AG EE, MRS. DELLA Minto ;
lot 7, blk. 1.............,....$
.51
ak.visiku.u, w. i. Aim City; ,
ciizaDetn-s Add, lots 1, Z, 3 and
lots 5 to 8. blk. 1...... .....$ 1.98
HOOK, CHBiaMill .City; lots 1 .
TARMER," WMiili'ciVy; lot 6,
: dik ij i... ................
PALETHORP, ADELLA. Mill
.20
.18
.18
City; lot 5, blk. .13 .....$
PALETHORP, ADELLA. Mill
City; lot 2 blk. 13..... ......$
HAROLD, ISAAC Mill City; lot
. 3, bik. ii. ....;;......$
BADGER, T. R. Mill Uty si lot
5, bik. io. .; . . . ... . . . . . . .$
BADGER, T. R. Mill City; lot
1, blk. 8, Mill CUy, excepting W.
25 ft. thereof ........ .$
STODDART, A. C Mill City; N.
.50
ill
.20
123 ft. lot 3 blk. I. - .30
BOSLEIV: J. B. itacleay; Bos-
ler's Add., lot 4. blk. 3....... .20
BOSLER, J. B. Maeleavi Bon-
1 ler 's Add, lot 5, blk. 3. . . . .. . .$ -.20
r
. lots 5 and 6. blk. 12...;. .... . $
RYLAND, MBa a? C Gates;
Gates' Add lot 1,-blk. 8. .s.$
ROBEBTSON, MRa W. BJ Gates;
Gates' AdL, lot 3, blk. 1 $
COLLINS, J. II. and CBAIK, J.
.60
.70
H. Gates; W. lot 2, blk. 2.$ 1.10
COLE, AMANDA. North Salem;
a of N. W. of blkv 73. .$ .93
GOOD, D. A North Salem; W.
of blk. a of blk. 71.;....$ 1.35
COOPER, WM. North Salem: N.
of N. W. blk 67......:.$
COLE, AMANDA. North Salem;
N. of N E.,lk 67 $
MeNABY, H. L, Hefes of. Xorth
Salem; lot 2, blk. 3..........$
.69
1.62
' -V
1.35
JONES,, GEO. HU-Salem; Nob
1 Hill Add, begin at N. E. eorner
of lot 12, blkvZl, Nob HiU Add.
to Salem; westerly on :N. line
of lot, 38 ft.; southerly at right
angles 25 ft,; .westerly at right
angles to Commei'eial St, 62 ft.;
southerly on W. . line of lot 25
ft. to a W. corner, of lot 12;
easterly on a line-of lot, 100
ft.; northerly on E, line f lot
to beginning; being fraction ot
12, blk. 21 $
.27
JONES, GEO. IL Salem; Nob
Hill Add., lot II, bla. X1......S
.27
JONES, GEO. n Salem; Nob
Hill Add., S. lot 3 ana iot o,
blk. 21.... ........ ... $
.55
JONES, GEO. -H. Salem; Nob
II ill Add, Ji. 38 II. lot I, vim..
21 .. ... ............ $
.27
'.72
KUFNEB, AUG, SR. Salem; J.
Myers' Add., lot 8, blk. 3....$
SMITH, P. O. Salem; J. Myers'
Addw lot 6, tux. lZ....r....
73
PRATT. A- Salem: J. . Myers'
Add., lot 4, D1JC J... o.ji
PBAT1. A. Salem; J. Myers'
Add lot I, blk. 1.
.$
PRATT, A. Salem;
Add, lot 2 blk 1.
PBATT, A. Salem j
Add. lot 3. blk 1.
J.
J.
Myers'
'Myers'
-.72
.72
.15
....$
HEARST. W. B. Salem; : Morn
'mgside Add- lot 9, bin. V....W
HEARST, VW. B. Salem; i Morn
ineside Add ' lot 8, blk 9....$
.15
HARRIS, M. M. Salem; Morn-
ingside Add, lot 7, iix. y....s
.15
.15
.15
.15
FULLENEB, II. Salem ; Morn-
ingside Add- lot 6, blx. ....$
HEABST, W; B. Salem; Morn
ing side Add, lot 5, blx. y....
HEABST,vWi B Salem; Morn-
mgside Add, lot 3, dik. y....s
CON LEY s L. A. Salem; Morn-
ingside Add, lot 2, blk. 9....$
.15
MICHELSON, J. M. Salem;
Morningside Add, lot 1, blk-9.$
.11
THE OBEGON LAND CO, Chas.
Scott, assignee. Salem; Mill
Add, lot 11,-blk.; 3..:..
.$
.'Si
MORRILL, B. B. Salem;. Mill
Add., lots 8, 9, blk. 3 $
1.C2
MORRILL, R. B. Salem; Mill
Add., lots 4, 5, blk. 3 $
1;G2
THE OBEGON LAND CO, Chas.
Scott, assignee Salem; Mill
Add, ot 2, blk. 3 ..$
SALEM IMPROVEMENT CO
Salem; Mill Add, lot ? , blk. 2. $1.35
SALEM IMPROVEMENT CO,
Salem ; Mill Add., lots 9, 10,
- blk. 2 ...... $
3.51
VAN SCOY, THOa Salem; Mey- .
ers' Add, lots 9 to 12, blk. 13.$ 3,60
AIKEN, J.Salem; Meyers' Add.,
lots 3, 7, 8, blk. 13. '....$
2.70
VAN SCOY, THOa Salem; Mey
. ers' Add, lots 1, 2, blk. 13..$ 1.77
GOODELL, M. E. Salem; Knight's
Add, lots 5, 6, blk. 1.. $ 7.20
FAIRMOUNT PARK CO. Salem; .
Fairmount Park Add, fraction
S. of blk. 18.... ...,...$
.69
.69
.88
.50
.31
MORRISON, M. E. Salem; Ed
dy's Add., E. 87 ft. lot 1, blk. 5.$
BO WEN, O. Salem; Capital Park,
Add, Dlk 3U s
BOW EN, O. Salem; Capita Park
Add, blk. 25......... $
HARPOLE, JA8, Heirs. Brooks;
lot 5, blk. 3 .... i ...... ii.... .$
DOUGHERTY, M.; Heirs i of. . .
Salem; begin on line a continu
ation of E. line of blk. 1, Sa
.lein, 172 ft. northerly from N.
W. eorner of blk 1; northerly
on said W. line continuation 89
ft.; easterly parallel to N.' line
of blk. 1, to alley of said blk. -extended;
southerly parallel to
said W. line continuation, 89 ft.;
; westerly . parallel with N. line
blk. 1, to beginning; being frae-
. xr v,i i. t o nn
SALEM 'iMPBOVEMNT GO.'.
Salem; University Add, lot 8,
blk 2ft .92
SALEM IMPROVEMENT. CO.
Salem) University Add, lot 1,
blk 26 ...$ .92
HAMMILL, O. T, Salem; Uni-
versity Add; B. lots 3, 4,
blk. 6, .$12.60'
SULLIVAN, C. M. and D. J.
Salem. St. Elmo Add, lot 1, .
blk 2...;......i.;.,. i.t...$ 1.35
CRUSE, M. Salem; Biverview
Park Add, lots 1 to 4. blk 13..$ 1.08
HAYES, V. M. Salem ; Pleasant j
Home Add., lot 10. blk. 4....$ .81
AITKEN, JAS. Salem; Pleasant
Home Add, lot 6, blk. 4. ......$ .81
BOMHOFF, U M. Woodburn;'
Ogle 'n Add lots 9 to 18. blk l..$28.80
BOMHOFF, D. IL . Woodburn;
Ogle's Add., lots 7, 8, blk 1. .. .$ 1.15
LEWIS, F. B. Turner; Western .
AdL lots 3 to 6, blk. 3......$ 3.45
MOORE, G. A. 0. Turner; Tur- -
ner 's Add- lot 4. blk. 17. .... .$ .20
LEWIS, T. B. Turner"; Turner's
Add. lots 1 to 5, blk. 14.,....$ 5.94
UNKNOWN. Turner; lot 4V blk ,
; 15 .si
UNKNOWN. Turner; lot 3, blk.
15 ............4.....$ .51
HUMPIIREYa T. D. Woodburn;
Mrs. Kemindon 's Add lot 4. . 2.68
WATSON, JW. Woodburn; Mrv .
Kemrngtsns Add, begin at N.
E. eorner: lot -7, Mrs. Renting
' ton's Add. to Woodburn; a 3
, deg. 30 min. W. 3 10-100 ehs. to
, a E. corner lot 7; N. 86 deg. 30 -min.
W. on a line of lot. 80 610
lks to a E. comer of E. P. Ad
ams' 1-aere lotj N. 3 deg. 30
. mint E. parallel to E. line of lot
7, 3 10-100 ehs. to N. line there- W
of; a 86 deg. 30 min. E. 80 6-10.
, Iks. to beginning; being fraction
' lot 7 . .....$ .29
MINNUS, JNO. , Woodburn;
. Thomas' Add, lots 18, 19, blk 1,$ .64
BROWN, -A." W. Woodburn;
Thomas' Add., lot 0, blk. 1..$ .31
KICKOTS, F. U. .Woodburn,
ThQmaa'.Add, lot 9, blk. 2.,.$ .93
COSG ROVE, EMMA-Woodburn ;
Thomas', Add- lots 18, 19, blk.
2. ....i.i. ........$ 1.58
UNKNOWN.-Woodburn ; Thomas'
Add, lot 29; blk. 2.:........$ 1.14
OREGON LAND CO. Chas. Seott,
assignee-Scotts Mills; lot 11,
blk. 19. .t. .71
GOBALET, - J.' W. Woodhnrn;
Thomas AdA,' lot 30 blk. 2. .$ .94
SALNAVE, A. WI Woodburn;
.Toose 1st Add lot 7r blk l. -.$ 1.29
Tiiojus,'- j. A. Woodburn; -
Tooze 1st Adl lot
!3. MkVl;
$ -.81
m
STEVENS, MRS. B. P. ervala;
SAPPINGFIELD, MART.- Wood- -
.bum; Yew! Park Add, lots' 10 '
to 13 ' ' .'....$ 2.22
MeDONALD,"-Ma-EWood- ;
bum; Yew Park Add, lots 19,
20,21 r. ; .Ti"i. ,s 4 . 1.80
JOHNSON, W..' H. Woodburn;
Yew Park Add., lots 26, 27. .$ 1.14
JONES, HARRISON. Brooks ; '
i bik. 32 .; .... c . i .20
DESART, HARRY. Silver ton;
Allen's Add, lot 6 $ .67
DOWN,- MRS. , lDA--Silverton '.
i South; N. E. of lot 20. . ; .$ 2.25
BOWEN, OWEN. Silver Falls
A Oitv: lot 3.-blk. 26. and lot 6,
' blk.- 18 ........ -i ". ... -!.- .$.. I .20
DAYTON, K. P-Silver. Falls City;
lot l, bik, 17.... ..-...$
VWACriRR B: O. Seotts Mills:
.11
lot 15. blk. 17. . . .... . . ... . .24
TUXBEBRY. W. D-alemr Yew-
Park Annex. lot 3. blk 13....$ X.JO
. W. J.nCULVEB,
. t ' " - Sheriff and Tax Collector.
A 8T7BTBI8B PASTY.
A" rleasant surprise party : may Jbfe
given fa your stomaeh and liver by
taxing i a meoicins wmca wtu rcuvvv
their pain and discomfort, viz.: Dr.
Kine's New Life Pills. They are
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure for headache, dizziness
and constipation; 25e at Dan'l J. Fry's
drug store. - . $-.-u v. -
CROP- BULLETIN
INDICATIONS ABB NOW THAT
THERE WILL Bti A SMALL
' APPLE HASVXST.,
Excerpts From United States Depart-
:j ment of Agriculture's Crop Report
Show Conditions of Fruit Throughout
? Country Washington Hops Do Well
Reports indicate an 'apple crop below
average in all sections.
'New England Apples below average
and dropping.
' New York Apples . deteriorating;
cherries and strawberries ripe;' yields
fair.
New Jersey Melons very promising:
Tain badly needed in all seetions for
small fruits. ,
Pennsylvania Small fruits plentf
ful; apples scarce; peaches fair.
Maryland and Delaware Blackber
ries and raspberries plentiful.; . '
South Carolina Melons and peaches
being marketed.
Georgia Melons plentiful toui dam
aged somewhat , by rain; large; Area 'of
peas sown. - - .
Florida Citrus trees making gafx
growth, but crop will be, short.,..
Alabama About half crop of peaches
1 - - 1 - i
Texas Fruit good
Arkansas Apples
promise ' light ;
droppin sfiort
peaches fair.
Tennessee Apples
crop- promised. '.
Missouri Apples a failure.
i Illinois Apples falling; peaxhea al
most a failure; grapes and berries
promising.1
Indiana Prospects for ' tree" fruu
fair,' but apples falling: Small fruit
plentiful. . ' y
West Virginia Appjes1 promise half
crop; other fruits poor, except black
berries. Ohio Apples, pears and plums less
promising; peacbes fair; grapes im
proving, some decay, but mildew
fjiecked. "
Michigan Apples dropping'' - eonsid-
erablvybut still quite promising.
Wisconsin Strawberries and cher
ries plentiful. '
Iowa Apples , declining. -Kansas
Many apples blown off.
Oklahoma and Indian JTerritory
fFruit doing welL
Idaho Early apples ripe.
Colorado Fruit prospects generally I
Arizona Fruit drying extensive.
Utah Fruit fair, . " ;
Washington Hops growing well.
Oregon Many hop ie; apples fair
to good.
MARRIED. '
CUNNINGHAM-BAKES At St.
Paul's rectory, Wednesday evening,
July .19, 1905, Mrs. Norma Baker to
A. A. Cunningham, Rev. Barr G. Lee
officiating. ; ; l
The groom' is the popular paving tel
ler of the bank of Ladd & Bush.
A GUARANTEED CUBS FOt PILES
Itcnlng, Bund, Bleeding or Protrud-
faig Piles. Druggists refund .money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
ease,' no mstter of bow long standing:
in 6 to 14 days. First application give
ease and rest. 50 cents. If yonr drug
gist hasn't it send 50 cents in stamp
nd it will be forwardel postpaid b
Paris Medicine Co, -St. Louis, Mo., -
A MEASURE OF MERIT
Salem Citizens Should Weigh Well This
Evidence t
Proof of merit ties in the evidence,
Convincing evidence in Salem.
Is not the testimony ef strangers,'
But the endorsement of Salem people.
That 's the kind -of proof given here
The statement of a 6alemitizen.
William II. Spayd, IWing at the cor
ner of North .Winter and D streets,
says: ."Words cannot express my
omnion half strong enough of Doan's
Kidney Pills. I have known their re
markable merits for the last , eight
years, saving used .them - in Clinton
county, Mich., where I was living'. My
kidneys were a source of annoyance
for quite a number' of -years. : I had
mueh pain across n.v loins and the se
cretion from the kindneys were irreg
ular in action causing me to rise often
in the night and at times there was a
scalding. I also had mere or less dix
Kiness. I procured Doan ' . Kidney
Pills from Dr. Stone's drug store and
gave some to a person visiting us and
they gave her wonderful relief, 'and in
my, ease I was benefited in every way.
My backache was relieved and the trou
ble with the kidney secretions was cor
rected. You areat liberty to refer to
tne as one who can endorse the claims
made for Doan's Kidney Pills and I
alsp; know of a great many others who
nave used tnens With the beet of re
sults." : ---'''v: ; -;-Fir
sale b" all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co- Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember 'the'- name Dean's and
take no otherV ;
IT IS FAVORABLE
TTTWa OT PAST WEES GIVES A
SUNNY APPEABANCE TO , THE
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
i
Government Crop Report, Predicting
- Fruitful Harvests, Has Direct Bear
ing on Affairs - of f Street largest
Corn Crop Erer .Reported, '
NEW YORK, July 19. (Special)
News of the week from the financial
standpoint has certainly be3n favora
ble in character. The publication, af
ter the market closed on Tuesday, of
the government crop report contained
the promise of exceptionally favorable
harvests, removing to a measurable de
gree the recent fears of damage to the
corn and spring wheat! crops and con
firming the rv port that a large and
profitable winter crop, has already been
gathered. In addition there have, as
factors in the stock market, b?en (1)
the successful flotation of another large
loan by Japan; (2) the increase in the
semi-annual dividend of the Baltimore
ft Ohio whereby that road now tenters
the 5 per cent dividend; paying list; (3)
another favorable statement of foreign
trade, which is of importance in con
nection, with the money market of the
Immediate future,' and (4) the fact
that , the market itself has so steadily
resisted liquidation of ( a most, extens
ive character by the large professional
operators. With suent a combination
of distinctly favorable influences it
might seem disappointing that instead
of about holding its own the market
has not further advanced; but tnis ig
readily explained by the fact that
these developments have merely met
the expectations of those who' had tak
en the trouble to investigate matters,
and who therefore were in a position
where they could take! profits at a time
others were waiting for the facts to be
presented in the usual routine channels.
It has, for instanceij! bien generally
known and has been repeatedly pointed
out in. these advices, fbat the crop sit
uation was an exceptionally favorable
one this year: that tte auce?ss of the
Japanese loan was a foregone' conclu
sion, and, that the foreign trade move
ment of the country Was on an aacentl
ine scale. ' Most of the week's influ
ences were,1 in fact, matters of knowl
edge to careful Wall Street students?
and, as usual, were luuy discounreu.
While the government does not ex
press, in busnels its estimate of the
corn prospects, it nevertheless furnish
es the statisticians f of the various
srram exebang?s oi ine country wim
tangible .jlata forf converting the
.kltf intn iiiaflAla 'Thus tfla
Kdepartment indicates1 an increase of 2,-
080,000 acres in the area piantea to
corn and an initial condition of 87.3.' as
against 86.4 at the corresponding date
a year ago. xius inen?ase in ioin n
acreage and condition is interpreted
by the accepted system of figuring tne
department's retufns as 'an indication
of a harvest of 2,6ojl ,000,000 busnels of
corn. At this date! last year a similar
badline of the government's figures of
condition and acreage promised a crop
of 2.537,00),(MX) bushels, while the of
ficial harvest as reported in December
claimed 2,407,000,000 bushels, showing
the substantial
the svs-
tem of figuring. If the current indi
cation is maintained if the weather
dnrinor the next few weeks should re
main favorable trie 1905 corn crop
. "L A. ' 1
will be. tne largest ever ?porieu uy
tne Department , Agriculture. In
1899 the Census BdreaU, as a result of
actual canvass, reported a crop of 2,-
600,000,000 bushels! which was consid
erably, in excess of the Department oi
Agriculture's estimate, for that year,
the latter's estmale leing bas.-d on
percentages' rather than on sctnnj fsrm
to farm canvass, frhe July report of
the department indicates yield of
113,000,000 bushels of winter wheat, or
80,000,000 bushels fnore than was har
vested last yar, and u combined har
vest of 7050),OOQ bushels of ppring
and wint.?r wheat Which, if the spring
wheat maintains its present position
re&sonably well, will gi", with the ex
ception of 1901, wjxen the harvest was
748,000,000 bushels! the largest crop of
wheat ever reportitd. These are cer
tainly exceptionally fine prospects for
the' material welfafe of such an essen
tially agricultural Seountry as our own,
especially in view) of the high prices
the farmer is abU to obtain for his
product, No. 2 red wheat, for instance,
selling at New York abow fl.00 per
bushel and No. 2 mixed corn at some
thing above 60 cents per bushel. This
material welfare of the country must
readily be reflected by the traffie state
ments of the roads carrying these tre
mendous harvests I to market, and by
the return traffic in the form of sup
plies and luxuries): which the pTosper-j
ity in the. agricultural sections encour
age the fanning element to purchase.
On the other hand, we should not
lose sightof the f ict that many stoeks
an? on sucn m Bign uama iuai aiiuiuuu-
al advances would
require a much fur
over present divi-
ther improvement
dend prospects. '
Since the Istter part
of May then has
about eight points
been an advance of j
indicated by the av
erage quotations of twelve leading in
dustrial stocks and ot fully tea points
as indicated by the average quotations
of twenty usually ketiwa' railway stocks
This is certainly a large advance on an
already high price level, the average
quotations now being more than twenty-five
points higher both on the twelve
industrial stoeks - above noted than a
year ago on the average of the twenty
railroad stoeks already " referred . to.
This is a situation that certainly sug
gests caution on Ihe buying side and j
the wisdom of 'taking profits en any ;
furtb?r substantial' advances. It
should be remembered that the larrger
tire crops the greater the banking fa
cilities necessary to move them facil
ities that must te furnished within the,
limits of a few wsreks and must of ne-j
eessity to' a measurable extent disar
range loans. '" -:
York Clearing House banks, according,
to last w?ek 'a' statement, had .fallen to(
aooui ss,uuu,uuv, i ana wun lire wiin
drawal from the banks of government
funds, which, under the latest call ,of
the Secretary of the Treasury, has to
day been completed, there is every in-.
atcaiion xna a penoa oi nigner rates
lor money is at hand. Time monry is
already: showing evidence ot this, con
dition, and the new Japanese loan must
reliability of
alsjj be accorded its Sue significance
a money, market innuence. ew
loan means that 1-50,000,000 are to be
taken out of tire world's markets ,ty
Japan; and the important point in con
nection with it is' the uncertain man
ner in which this money will be used.
The fact that it was necessary to. float
a new loan may be considered gool oyi
dence that Japan needs money, aid
that while, as semi-ofiicially and June
ed, she may noteall upon the proceeds
of the American subscriptions, waul the
autumn, she may be relied upon; to eon
tinue making liberal drafts on tl pro
ceeds of her previous loan that are on
deposit here. This talancte, it -is gen
erally understood, ig' now considerably
U-low $50,000,fMK). , -
Aside from her entrance among t re
worjd's pow,rs as a first-class military
and naval nation, the war may also be
considered to have entitled .Japan to
recognition as a financial - power; and
the world's leading financial centers
may now be looked upon as London,
Paris, Berlin New York and Tokio. Th
last named will unquestionably ' figure
as such during the immediate fiituri at
least, and the rapidity of the rise to
this eminence is certainly phenomenal.
At the beginning' of the war, as a pre
caution against what Russia s p.wtrrul
navy migmt possibly do, the Mikado
sent his gold reserves o London; later,
finding it necessary to seenra the sin
ews of war, he issued two d per cent
loans. .These were received with ftch
overwhelming favor ibnt the ?xt two
loans offered were 4
per cents, and
were both largely oversubscribed an
evidence of such great credit thet it
will be surprising if the next lan i
above a 4"per cent basis. But as al
teady stated, the .fact tint. Japan has
found it necessary to macj a new loan
seems to indicate that the Mikado
needs money, and this must, be consid
ered a potent factor in the internation
al financial situation during tne next
few - months.
As the recent shipments of Japanese
funds have been made through the reg
ular sterling exchange channels, the
steady -improvement that has been
shown in our exports of breadstuff
and cotton during the last, few mouths,
and the prospects of a continuance of
this improvement, will militate to that
extent toward restricting the volume
of gold experts and la ti3 meantime
constitute a distinct soared of relief to
tne local monetary situation. Thus,
the monetary situation is not at the
moment an alarming one; it is. how
ever, on) that merits cbse watching,
It will tend to discourage large opera
tions' for the rise, but L a r.dly-promises
to itfvlf ansume sufficient imn.irtnV.ee
to cause any pronounced liquidation,
ihe prospects," therefore, continue fa
vorable for a good tradma-market dur
ing the summer, with opportunities fr
prcfit in both directions in accordai.ee
with the customary chnnc? at this
season in crop prospects, especially in
corn, spring wheat and cotton, ond also
with the development in the monetary
situation, all of wnieh are -primary
principles of Stotck Exchange siH.':ula
tion that ean le studi-3l and promptly
acted upon with gool prosjct ot profit
by market students generally.
Henry :lcws.
. . iASHINOTON BANKERS MEET
Tenth Annual Convention of State As-
aociation Convenes in
, Portland. . . .
PORTLAND, July 20. The tenth an
nual convention of the "Washington
State Bankers Association assembled in
Portland today. The convention will
conclude Saturday. Routine matters oc
enpied the fore part of today's session.
After appointing the credentials com
mittee President Latimer delivered his
annual address in which he gave a sum
mary of the development of the state
of .Washington during the year just
closed. Secretary Kauffman read a re
port showing a membership of 20."
banks, 90 per cent of the active banks
in the state.. E. W. Purdy of Belling
ham, chairman of the executive council,
in nis report spoke of the unsuccessful
attempt to secure the passage of a bill
by the state legislature regulating bank
ing in the state. .
W. D. "Vincent of Spokane, Tend a
report of the protective committee
which showed that the eommittec had
secured the imprisonment of 103 men
guilty of forgery or obtaining money
under false pretenses during the past
year. The session today also adopted a
new constitution and by-laws. At the
afternoon session, among the addresses
delivered was one by Walker Hill' -of
St. Louis. Another was the address of
J.' H. Cameron of Chicago.
STOP DRINKING! -STOP
CHEWING TOBACCO!
' STOP SMOKING!
These lliings are made easy if you really
' want to quit If you have no desire to
quit and abstain afterward, don't waste
your money. -
X
-,
5 ' the great liquor and
... i 1 ' r J ! ?
taice away iroai you an uesire jor uie use
,; , of intoxicants or tobacco. You need not
' go faway . from liorne-to use it No ex
: ' ' - penve board bills to pay. The cure is
quick and jermanent.
! i ; RemeiTjfcier TRIB will
cure you if you are sincere in a desire to
, - be cured. It 13 only $12 50 for a com; ,
' plete. treatment For le by
y.:;- Periy s -Drug: Store
Salm, Oregon
asl
HEjQUITSTHEJOB
ILL-HEALTH AND PRESSURE WAS
Trtrt flPP A 1 TriW BTATTSTT.
k . A WW .. W WMfl A wsssMa
. CIAN JOHN HYDE.
Chief of Borean of Statistics Resigns
! Because of Failing Physical Condition
and Ueanal , Fight Waged Wit the
Cotton Growers.
WASII1NGTON, July 18. The resig
nation of John Hyde, statintu-ian anil
-Li-f of thj bureau ot statistirH of th
defartnient of agriculture, was handed
to Secretary Wilson -today and Wits
promptly accepted. Willett N. Hayes,
assistant secretary of agriculture, was
j laced in charge of the bureau temporarily."'-
,.
Scretary Wilson and other ofTcials of
the department stated that Hydo was
not implicated in any manner in irreg
uluixttiA that resulted in the dismissal
.of Edwin 8.-Holmes, the aMKK'iate sta
tistician, whom the secret service or
ntivea chargod with being guilty of giv
ing brokers the advance figures of tho
cotton crop statistics. In a letter to
the secretary, Hydo takes notice of the
fact that he may be criticised for re
signing under fire and in defense says
there never ' had -been a time when ho
was not under fife. He declares that the
organization, meaning' the cotton grow
ers, were bent upon getting him out of
the government service and that hi
health would not permit himVo contin
ue so unequal a struggle. There is
considerable speculation" as to the prob
able successor of Hyde. One name sug
gested is that of B.W. Snow, a Chicago
statistician,, well known to farm jour
nals and once assistant statistician un
der J. R. Dodge, chief of the bureau
about twelve years ago. Dodge was.
in charge at the time the present sys
tem of gathering crop statistics was
devise'd. .
IDAHO LAND FRAUD CASES.
BOISE, July 20 Tho following in
dictments were returned by the federal
giand jury investigating the alleged
land frauds in Idaho, and lcnch war
rants were issued for tho arrest of
George F. Kester, cashier, and Wil
liam F. ICettonbach, president of the
Lcwiston National bank; Jackson
O'Kecfe, Asotin, Wash.; William Dwv-,
er,Clarkston, Wash.; Clarence W. Rh-
nett, bookkeeper for the lcwiston Na
tional bank; I ven Cornett, and thre
i. i. ... n. . . i.,. .. i .
- " - t T n .-, t
public. Kester, Kettonbaeh, Iwo-,uil .
O'Keefe are chargel with conspiraVn- to
defraud the United States. , Kester Imd
Robnett are. indicted with summation
of perjury, anil Cornett and the three
others; unnamed for jterjury. '
3
DOLLAR
WATCHES
AT
DR. STONE'S
DRUG STORE
': V
Are guaranteed for one year.
G. A. Waeeoner's Book,,
Stories of Old Oregon,
Thich is declared by ; competent
judges to Jbe the most: in ereiting
sketch book that has ever appeared
in the west, is now being sold by
subscription, but it has also been
placed with Q. W. Put man, druggist,
135' North Commercial street, who
will be pleased to show it to all who
desire to see the work - . ;
Price in Cloth, $1.50
J
-tobacco remedy, will v,
Ml . ' ' il '