Weekly Oregon statesman., July 21, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

I h e m irn.
' (From Wednesday's Dailj). :
rails From Hay Load ii
. W.'B. Duncan, a farmer living near
Lincoln, fell from a .'load of ; hay yes
terday, on the road near his home, and
broke his right arm and dislocated the
wrist. ' , . r t ; Ti
Goes to Bainler ; 'f '
Dr. B. E. Sehmidt of Turner,- this
county, has decided to move to Kainier,
Colombia county, arid there to make hia
borne. Dr.; Schmidt : is a native of
Marion county, a young physician of
promise, and bia many friends : here
wish him good aueeess in the practice
of bis profession in his newly selected
location.. '
Former Besident ' r
. Miss Ethel Humphreys and Garnet
E. McCrdw "were recently married n
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M.; Humphreys, in Port
land The bride was a former resident
of this city and had many friends
among-the younger -element of this city;
Botsford Estate in Probate
Elva E. Botsford has been appoint
d administratrix' of the estate of
Henry W. Botaford, her deceased hus
band, and her bond was fixed at $2,000.
The value of the estate is given as
$1,000, and the heirs are the widow
and her 10-year-old daughter, Irma I.
Botaford, both of this city.'.
Wise In His Generation- ;
II. II. Vandervort, who conducts a
farm west of Salem, tried an experi
ment in need raising this summer that
baa tin nod nut all to the pood. La at
wrck he cut and bound up about twenty
'acre of orchard grass, which, when
threshed, lie says will yield ; him about
3,000 founds of seed. In the market
the mof'l is worth from 10 to 12 cents
per pound. '
Troopers Lcavo
Cavalry troop A, of Lebanon, which
arrived in this city -Monday evening,
broke camp yesterday morning and
proceeded on its way to Portland,
where it will be welcomed to the Lewis
and Clrrk fair. This is the only eaval-
tv troop in the state and it deserves
great credit s's the men are well trained
and the !un"' are in good shape. The
boys are xr, l pleased with their trip,
. and secjned to be hale and hearty.
Will Admitted to Probate ,
County Judge Scott rendered a de
cree yesterday to the effect that the
last will and testament of the-late An-'
ton. Xlcppenegger is a proper instru
ment to be filed for probate and ithati
Theresa Kluppenegger shonld be" ap-j
pointed executrix and also guardian of
the persons and estates of her minor;
children. This matter was heard, and
required the mtro'inetion or special
evidence ,ou account of tbo fact that
the witnesses who subscribed to the
will reside outside of the state. The
estate is .valued -at about $1)50 and all
oi the property ia bequeathe! to The
resa Kluppenegger, 'the widow,, who if
to provide for her children.! ' - ':
Woodmen Install Officers , i
Protection Lodge No. 2, A. O. V. W.,
held their annual installation of offi
cers on Monday evening, wbi- h proved
to be quite an auspicious occasion and,
as usual,, enjoyed to the full by the
large membership attending. The in
stallation ceremonies were' officiated
over by Deputy' Grand Master Frank
Davey. Those installed were: Emil
Donaldson, past master warden; S. A.
McFadden, master warden; D. F.
Wright, foreman George Donaldson,
overseer; J. A. Sellwood, recorder; W.
T. Kigdon, financier; J. 8. Pennebaker,
receiver; , E. O. Marsh, . guide; Frank
Davey, jnflrt J"-watch, and George
Sehulze, Outside watch.
Severe Accident
" Dick ' Maurettus, of the sketch
team of Maurettus and Hay, playing
at the Edison theatre this week", sus
tained severe injuries early, last even
ing while entering the stage entrance
of the theatre preparatory to making up
for his work ox the evening. As he
was about to enter the door the plank
ing, on which he was standing, and
which covered an area-way, broke, let
ting him fall a distance of ten feet. As
a result of the fall. Maurettus now
lies in his room with a severely bruised
head, arms, back and his legs in a
semi-paralvzed eonditionrJPhe attend
ing physician says he believes Mauret
tus will be unable to leave his bed for
at least two weeks.
(From Thursday 's. Daily.)
Licensed to Wed
County s Clerk Boland yesterday is-
ued a marriage license to Allan A.
Cunningham and Mrs. Nornfa. Baker,
tae affidavit being furnished by F. W
Stensloff. :
Improving Bapidly .
James McEvoy, a prominent business
man of this city, who has been suffer
ing from an attack of the grip, is im
proving rapidly and is on the road to
recovery. Mr. .McEvoy has been ill
for some time, and to such an -extent
as to be confined to his bed.
KT Tennis
The tennis court on the campus of
.Willamette university is getting to be
yery popular resort for amusement.
This place has never before been used
to any great extent for the purpose of
playing tennis, but now the girls and
xy of the Willamette college are Out
most every ; evening enjoying the
healthy sport.
Cannot Be Moved -.-'-. '
! "Dick" Maurettus, the actor, who
as injured at the , Edison Tuesday
evening by falling into an areaway, is
till suffering much from the accident.
His attending physician says "it 'isTn
possible to remove him to Portland be
cause of his sufferings. .It is believed
that he will be confined to his bed for
t least two weeks.
Joint Installation
At a joint meeting of the Olive and
Cheraeketa lodges, I. O. Q. FV held in
the latter 's hall last evening, the' fol
lowing officers were inducted into office:
Olive, No. 18: P. A. M. Clough;
G W; C. Welch; V. G, Be v. Abram
Powell; secretary, J. O. Mothorn, and
treasurer,, Richard Carlson. Chemeke
No. 1: N. G., C. E. Fuller; V.' G.,'
Air. Babley; secretary, W. VU Beet;
treasurer, H. A. Thomas.
Legal Blanks, "Statesman Job oActt.
Creamery Company Incorporates
The Commercial Cream Company of
this 'city filed articles-of incorporation
with, the Marion county - clerk yester
day.: The capital stock of the concern
is $5,000, divided into 500 shares of
the par value of $10 each, and the in
corporators are Joseph II. Albert, Boy
A. Goodhne and Harry E. Albert, all of
this eity. The company, which has al
ready built up, a splendid trade, will
contuse to do a general creamery and
merchandising business.
Sues to Foreclose Mortgage
An action to foreclose a mortgage
was - commenced in department No. 2
of the state i circuit court for Marion
county - yesterday, Pauline Adams be
ing the plaintiff and Luther and Loo
Burt the defendants. The mortgage
covers lots 7 aad 8, in Hurst's addition
to Salem, and was given to secure the
payment of a promissory note for the
cum of $150 executed by the defend
ants in favor of the plaintiff on April
20, 1903. John W. Reynolds appears as
attorney for the. plaintiff.
Big Game Sunday "j i
There 's "going to be ..big doings ' out
to the" "Asylum avenue grounds Sunday
afternoon, along about 3 o 'clock, cM
tnerearjouts largely, thereabouts. A
ball game is slated between the Waters
New Profit-Sharing Association, ball
team and a team from Dallas, and it is
expected that a red hot game will be
furnished. There II be nothing free or
given away at the game except the
air and a few passes to first base, so
everyone is expected to bring the price
along with him or her, should the him
happen to be a her. The local " team
has been recently organized - and con
tains i some of the real stars ' of the
local baseball firmament who have been
secretly s practicing with a view to
springing a surprise upon Judge Mc
Creedie's Giants some fine day. Here's
the roster of the team and the batting
order, with positions: Catterlin, e.;
Jerman, p.; Mellugh, ij.; Cary, lb.;
Damon, 2b.; Snyder, 3b.; McCombs, r.f.;
Southwick, e.f., and Anderson, l.f.
.. , ; i
Sunday School Picnic
The; picnic given by the Chemeketa
street Evangelical Sunday school Tues
day afternoon was attended by nearly
one 'hundred scholars of the school.
About 2:30 in tbe afternoon the chil
dr en began to gather at tbe grove near
the asylum, a very suitable place fo
a party of this knd, as there are many
swings, tables and also a nice shade,
which, on this day, was very inviting.
Superintendent Gopde directed the
swinging, and his name could be heard
everywhere, as the children called to
him to swing them, which he did with
much pleasure. Later in the evening,
when the older scholars began to
gather, races were started, and all the
outdoor games known were played un
til the appetites of those present re
minded them that it was ' ' about that
time of day." , At 6 o'clock two long
tables were spread with the necessaries
ot me, oi wnien ail partooK unspar
iugly. . After nature had been satisfied,
the swinging . and ' games were again
started, to be followed later - by ice
cream. - The superintendent treated all
the, children from the primary classes
to the 'young .people's class, and also
the girls over twenty-five years of age.
It was. not until a late hour that the,
grove was deserted. t -
Clerk Issues Glory Ticket
William Ilerboldt and Grace Rock
hill were granted a matrimonial permit
by (Vmnfy Clerk Boland yesterday.
John Ilerboldt furnished the affidavit.
Ia Former Salem Lady
Mrs. Jonas Schooley Woods (nee
Miss Josie Adams), formerly of Salem
but now of San Bernadino, Cal., who
is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. t,.
Waters, will sing at the Unitarian lawn
social at the Parvin home on High
street this evening. See program else
where. v
Frightened at Street Car -
A horse driven by two of the asylum
employes became frightened at a pass
ing street car last evening and endeav
ored to back upon the sidewalk in front
of the Brown insurance office, but in
his attempt to do so tripped himself
and fell. After much pulling ami coax
ing the horse was gotten to his feet
without damaging the buggy or har
ness. For Lewiston, Idaho
Tbe Statesman of yesterday morning
contained a news item concerning the
incorporation of the Commercial Cream
Company. The impression was con
veyed therein that the new corporation
was for the Salem plant. This was
a mistake. - The new organization is
to own the plant at Lewiston, Idaho,
which is a separate concern and there
fore must have a separate charter. The
plant at Lewiston is one of the most
complete in the Paeifie northwest, and
it is already doing a large business
twice as large as was expected.
i " '
III JTi I .
fJwtTr br thm mm mt RoCher's Prtoa4 bef bebyoMn M dtk
Zcmtrm the synunetry baw form. Kltth' Prted TrxxxnM all Zm
iWercf cWlittrtb, nd carries thm xpectaat mother iticlr tbtwcgb
m. -tA. .tef.itw tall mi tb bosfit nu&X uuras Umm tam
noly. Sold by a
dracsftsts at f so p
wttl- : Omr HttU
book,teni&f tflaboot
A -Wsr Map' Free
! We will give you a finely colored map of the Orient, showing, where
the present war Is being fonght. with all the names of the towns of .
which we are reading erery day, and also a complete map of Asia, free
to each of our subscribers who will get ns one new subscriber fox three
months, remitting us 25 rents. Here, is chance for the chUdrmi to.
get this map with litUe effort. The map is 12x18 inches. Do this at
once as we have only a limited number of them.
Pay Car in Town - ; i''
The Southern Pacific pay ear was in
Salem yesterday, and was paying off
the employes of the road. Bridge En
gineers McCoy and Donnald are also
in tbe city looking over the bridges on
the Southern Pacific road. This is the
first time the pay ; train ? has been, in
Salem this year.. ,':
Minor's Estate. Appraised s . .
The inventory and appraisement, of
the estate of Joseph W. Shaf er, a
minor, was filed in the Marion county
court , yesterday, the property having
been ; appraised at $2,430.19. The ap
praisement 1 was made by Bowman
Bloore,- William Hewitt and Allen
Peek -i' . . :
Pirst Stock Shipment Under New Law
The first shipment of livestock out
of this county to have been made un
der the new stock inspection law was
made on Wednesday of this week. It
consisted of 'nine head of horses and
were consigned -by G. L Gillett to Caif
Stairs, Alberta, Canada, and the ship
ment was" subjected to, a thorough in
spection by Deputy 8tate and County
Stock. Inspector D. D. Keelerof this
eity, who pronounced the animals phy
sically sound and free from contagion
and issued a health clearance certificate
to the "shipper. S J :
Building New Cross' Walk
tttreet Commissioner If. A. Kurtz has
a force of men at work putting down
a Cement crosswalk ' on Marion street
along the west side of Commercial, as
recently ordered by the council. The
new walk will be six feet in . width
and will connect the cement walk built
a short time ago along the east side of
Marion square with that in front of
the Claggett property. Another cement
crosswalk will be built on Union street
along the west side of Commercial, in
tbe near future. ; .
HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 TEAKS
The old, original GBOVE'S Tasteless
Chill Tome. (You know what yon . are
taking. . It is iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c
OUTLOOK IS BAD
BEPOBTS COMING OF SEBIOUS
CONDITIONS -IN HOP YABDS
- OF THIS SECTION.
Aphis and Honey dew Still Prevail in
Destructive Quantities and Some
Dealers Lower Their Previous Esti
mate of Probable Yield.
Adverse reports upon the growing
crop conditions bein received almost
daily and of a more alarming charac
ter, concerning tbe prevalence of aphis
and honeydew, are bringing about re
newed activity in the hop, market and
it is said that there are few if any
of the dealers who have no orders and
the price seems to be upwardly in
clined. The : latest reports of sales
having been made is that of the S.
Scroggin lot, of forty-one bales, of
SherTdail, to Mctzler & Seavey or I'ort
land!" at 17" cents, early in the week;
also another purchase of a 130-bale lot
by Harry Lu. ilart of Portland, at IS
cents.
Reports concerning the condition "of
yards in this section, on aeeount of
the Uce and-honeydew, appear to grow
more serious each day, and there are
many dealers .who predict that there
will not be more than a half crop
picked, while the more conservative
element place the decrease in the earl
ier prospective yield at from one-fourth
to one-third. It also appears that the
sun's heat upon the vines .is not killing
the vermin off at . the rate it was ex
pected some days since, and that, not
withstanding the bright, warm weather,
they continue upon the, increase and
threaten to devour some yards in their
entirety. Even many of the growers
who sprayed their yards thoroughly,
and, it was thought, effectively, now
report that the lice are as thick as
ever in their yards and many of them
are giving them the second treatment
of quassia, and whale oil. The time
has arrived, so says a prominent B.nl
reliable dealer, when exaggerations as
to crop conditions, pro and con, will
not be tolerated and conditions as con
ditions as they exist speak plainly
enough for themselves. 1 -
This reported condition is gradual
decay of the vines does not exist in
all yards, for there are some of as
good yards as wereevcr seen in the
valley. On the other hand there are
scores of yards that will not yield suf
ficient to warrant the growers pieking
them. According '; to tbe following
which appeared in the Oregpnian of
yesterday, based upon report from
the east and foreign countries, the Ger
man and New York state crops are also
suffering heavily from weather condi-
Kvary wtfl&aa ertl
mttmir mrriat4'sv " festal
rfchfllraisofcad fiictif
to thm modaar's 'jspeTtni ,
An of this ca bo roi4d.
YOUR VACATION
Is spoiled if von find that the stranee
4 food and water does not agres with
ryour weak stomach. . You suffer from
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Nausea or money
Troubles. Be sure to take a bottle of
HOSrETTER'S
stomach Dimns
with you and "be able to enjoy you
trip thoroughly. It strengthens the
stomach and, prevents Jhe above ail
ments as well as Didlestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Sleeplessness, Poox. Appe
tite or Malaria Fever and Ague,
tions, and a heavy falling off in the
prospective yield. is anticipated in those
quarters: .- . . . -v K' "
'Germany is having trouble with
its hop crop. Rumors have been com
ing along for several days thatthe
prospects were not good, and they were
confirmed by a cablegram received yes
terday morning - stating tnat tbe crop
would be from, 15 to 25 per cent short
of but year. Information of , a more
serious nature was contained inf a cable
received in the afternoon saying that
tbe terrible storm which, devastated
the empire had seriously damaged all
crops, especially hops. Press despatches
printed in this paper described the ef
fects of the storm ia many of . the agri
cultural districts. , . . ,
"This news had the effect of stiffen
ing the market to no inconsiderable
degree Another strengthening ' factor
was the news from New York . state.
A telegram said that the extremely hot
weather- of the past forty-eight hours
had done, irreparable . damage to the
growing crop, scalding and blighting
the vines in many sections. This ef
fect of the hot wave was expected by
many bop men, who knew the weak and
tender character of the New York yards
after the cool, cloudy spring. '
Reports . of lice in the crop of
Washington continue, to come in. The
Kent correspondent of the Washington
weather bureau writes that hops are
being sprayed , the- second .time there
and the vermin are well in hand. The
vines at Christopher are growing well,
but are badly infested. In the Gig
harbor districts the plant also has a
good growth."
Apropos the movement inaugurated
in this state by Krebs Bros, to accom
plish the organization of a corporation
of hop growers, and center the entire
PORTUND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SOME Of THE RKUABlf Mt AHD C0I
CERNS OF OREGON'S METROPOLIS.
BESTAUBANTS.
Melrose Bestaorant tnd Quick Loach
Boom. . . Surpassing coffee. . Neatness
and Dispatch our motto. 270 Alder
street, opposite ..Bote! . Belvedere,
Portland, Oregon. " i
- WEDDING OABDS.
Wedding and visiting cards and mono
gram stationery. W. O. Smith Jc Co.,
Washington Bldg, PorUaad. Oregon.
hop industry of the State intd one in-
stitption, M. II. Durst of Alameda,
Cal., has taken up the proposition in
California and is endeavoring to car
ry the .plan of organization out prac
tically upon the same principle as that
propised by Krebs liros., but varying
somewhat in details. In a circular let
ter issued to the growers of .California,
under date of July 17, Mr. Durst, after
calling the growers' attention to the
Krebs corporation movement, outlines
his idea of combination in substance as
follows: i
"I feel that I can not do less for
Mr. Krebs than to submit this proposi
tion to the hop growers of California,
and I earnestly request that every
grower who receives this circular will
consider the matter and then do me
the favor of sending me the enclosed
card, together with a letter if he de
sires, stating briefly his views on the
matter.
"I am not in a position to say, that
we (Durst Bros.) would put our 5,5(90
bales into such a selling pool unless
we could control their sale. I . expect
nearly every grower in Cslifornia feels
much the same way. At the same time
I do say that we should be readv ana
glad to meet the other growers of Cal
ifornia and discuss this matter in all
its bearings. It is -just possible that
such a discussion would develop a sell
ing scheme that' we could 'all endorse
and mutually support. Before we go
further I may state that we do not
propose antagonizing any one. We are
merely attempting or proposing to dis
cuss something that we hope may be
of- much service and .financial benefit
to ourselves the hop growers of Cali
fornia aad it concerns ourselves and
no one else, primarily. While we may
not all agree to form a corporation for
selling our 1905 crop, I feel sure that
we must all agree on the desirability
of. having a California Hop Growers'
Association, of which every hop grow
er should be a memeber. '
At the present time hop growers
are practically isolated. (WS do not
know one another. .Many of us lack
faith in one another- because (we are1
not acquainted and 'yet, ' I am sure
every, one of us knows, that if we had
such an association, and if we got to
know one another personally, and each!
work for - the general. good of all the
hop growers in tbe association, we must
eventually each of as be better off in
many " ways.. I believe .we ; could . f
properly organized .save in various
ways a sum represented by from one
to two cents per pound oa the hops
we grow. This would represent from
$100,000 to $250,000 per year to the
hop growers of California... Is it not
worth attempting? Will anybody help
us if we don't , help - ourselves! v We
have got ' to make a beginning, and
what better time to begin than now.
"In order to give each of yon some
thing to think o,.I-am taking the lib
erty of suggesting what I think should
be the organization proposed, and the
scope of its work -and endeavors. -
"X would suggest . that we have a
California Hop Growers' Association
and let every grower in the stats be
long. - t . -
"There should be a .board of at least
seven directors one each e be "elect
ed from' tbe Sacramento, Sonoma,. Ukia11
I and - Wheatland districts, : and , three
' from the state at large. .
"The directors-should have a regu
'lar place; of headquarters, and should
meet at feast weekly.
The ofiicers should be a president,
vice-president, secretary and treasurer.
. ihe object I of the association
should be. (Ij To secure information
at least weekly by every possible means
from individual growers " of Oregon,
Washington" and ; California and New
York, also. from corresponding growers
in Europe and England, and from pa
pers published in hop growing centers.
To seeure at least; weekly reports by
mail, telegraph and cable from dealers,
merchants and; hop crop experts ia all
parts ef th world. ' y i
'To secure authentic reports by tel
egraph and cable! of actual prices being
paid in the different hop centers.
.'To secure authentic information as
to the local and foreign export and
import movement of hops, particularly
as it will affect California growers,
t After these I various informations
reach the central office, then; we wafet
vhem disseminated among the members
of the association with the .'utmost dis-
I patch, so that every grower will have
I first hand information for his guidance
as soon as any one baa it. iy
, ' The. dissemination of " the news
could be accomplished as follows:
By weekly or semi-weekly circulars
mailed to all members of tbe assoc. i a
tion. " I . -f' ' -
"By telegraphing to local directors
in the several hop growing districts to
be communicated by him at once to
members of his district. '- '
"To any member by special request
at any. time by mail, or by telephone
or telegraph atf expense of inquirer.
"By this means any member could
before accepting or rejecting an Offer,
telegraph to the association headquar
ters and get the latest information.
"The association could not do even
what is suggested above without con
siderable expense. . ( .
"A central permanent olSee large
enough to properly carry on the work
of the association would be needed.
This would cost, ray $50 per month.
"The secretary should be an effi
cient stenographer, typewriter and
bookkeeper. One could not secure the
services of such -a man under $100 per
month. ' ,," "', .
"Expenses of securing and dissem
inating information for six months in
the year would be at least $100 per
week. For the remaining six months
perhaps $20 per week: Directors should
at least have their traveling expenses
paid. ; t . -
Summary . of Expenses. ." '
Office rent $50 per month, 12
month ...... . . . ,.f$ 600
Serretary (stenographer and book- .
keener) 100
Securing and sending out news,
, $100 per week for 26 Weeks. . 2600
$20 per week 'for 26 weeks 520
Directors expenses, one year... 900
Stationery, stamps,., etc j ....... . 250
Incidentals 250
Office furniture ................. 250
Total .......... .,....$6570
"This would! be less than 15 eents
per bale on 45,000 bales. .
Saving Money for Hop Growers.
"It should be 'the duty of the direc
tors at regular times each season to
get estimates from each member of
what supplies- twine, bagging, sul-
i phur, .sewing twine, baskets, kiln cloths
or any omer material in common use
and then to advertise for bids on, the
total amounts require.
".We . could get bids from abroad,
from the east and from local merchants
and manufacturers.
"By buying in large quantities very
considerable sums could be saved by
hop growers. In fact, mueh more than
15 cents per bale "oh his output could
be. saved to every grower.
"So that practically by this means
alone ' the association would be made
self-supporting. , .-. . .
Arbitration.
"The directors should draw, up legal
forms for contract and selling, blanks
to be used by every member of the
association.' ,j , .
" An arbitration committee should be
appointed to settle disputes . between
seller and purchaser.
"A poblie record should be kept of
any unfair action by any dealer or
person and the services of an able at
torney should be retained for proseeut
ing any party attempting to take an
illegal advantage of any member of the
association."
Itchiness of. the skin, horrible plague.
Most evervbodvi afflicted in one wav
or another. Only one safe, never-fail-j
mg cure. Doans Ointment. At any
drug etqre, 50 cents.
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION''
. ' .
Deep and Searching Inquiry Into Work
ings of Insurance in New York
. to Be Made.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 20. There
will be a legislative investigation into
the life insurance business as carried
on in this state both by the New York
state eorporatona and by those in oth
er states doing business in this state.
This investigation will be made by a
special joint legislative committee with
ample powers. Chairman Armstrong of
the committee said tonight that while
tbe actual -bearing by the committee
will probably not begin for some time,
the preliminary : preparations will be
set in motion as soon as possible.'
Tbe institution of the committee fol
lowed hard upon tbe passage of Gov
ernor Higgins to the legislature sug
gesting an investigation of life insur
ance business, which ' came as as ur-
prise. .. ..; . '
"I, suffered for' months from sore
throat. ' Electric 0il . cured me . ia
twenty-four hours. M. S. Gist, Haw-
esville, Ky' - : j- '''.'-'''-'':.
AND STILL NO VEBDICT. '
Jnry In Williamson Case Said to Favor
Conriction, Eleren to One.
PORTLAND, July 19. The jury in
the Williamsoa-Geesaer-Biggs case had
failed to arrive at a verdict at 10:30
o'clock tonight and Was locked up. It
is practically eertaia that the lury
stands eleven in favor of conviction
to one for acquittal. It is rumored tbat
the twelfth man is Juror Cook of, Ed
gene.';' : :;''.:: .'!''"; ;'
HssssBBBAna
cusisrriERs m. eue ros
Beat Couth Tast Coed.
Um U Ium. Said br eraccista.
ITT.
NINE FABISXANS PEElSH.
PABIS, July 18 Nine Parisians were
drowned todav while . - shootinir - wild
fowl, near St. Iazaire, at tae mouth of J
ine nver jjoiro. ms doss coniaining
them was overturned by a squall.
LINE BUSY AGAIN.
SEATTLE, July 18. Cable communi
cation with St. ' Michaels, Nome, and
lower Yukon river points was restored
Monday.' -.
A ' rOBCED'TO STABVE.
K : P. . Leek of Concord, Ky., says,:
For twenty years I suffered agonies
with a sore oa my upper lip, so paiafnl,
sometimes, that I could not eat. After
Tainly' trying everything, else I cured
it with Buckle n's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds At
Daal'J. Fry's drag store; only 25c
HOP BASKETS!
Place your order early and se
cure the beet basket at lowest
price Patented April 14,100V
Walter , 'M6'rey9
OO Court 8t Salem, O
FOB SALB-$500 OB $1,000 WOBTH
tof preferred stock paying 6 per cent.
Address Inv?stment, care of States
man. EGGS WANTED. WE1 ABE NOW
buying eggs; call on us for prices
' before you sell. . Commercial Cream
' Compaany.
A PAYING PBOPOStTION. IP YOU
have $10 or $100 or $1000 to, invest
in a dividend paying proposition that
. will grow fast ia valu, send 6e post
age for prospectus to Box 309, Salem,
Oregon. -
THE CAPITAL. IMPROVEMENT CO.
de a general transfer business. We
have wood fiber 'plaster. Also Boehe
.Harbor lime for spraying. .General
'"builders and. contractors ' supplies.
Front end Chevneketa streets. -
XEPOBT CABDS OTJB SCHOOL BK
port cards are printed to fit the
seaol register. The prices aret
' Twire cards for 10 cents; twenty
five for 20 eents; one hundred for 75
nts. atatesman Publishing Co, Sa
lem. Oregon.
THE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS
Bureau can supply good teachers on
short, notice. School boards in need
of teachers should write to us for
further information. Tcacheas furn
ished without Cost to tho district.
Address Chaw. H. "Jones, Walem, tr.
FABM FOR SALE, A farm of 167
acres three miles southwest of Stay- j
to. in Li.n county, Oregon, Ninety-1
. m.t . . :
five acres in eultivstlon, balance open
SL"UI!nd'v TJTT'i
IYie ?70?' I'u,r6 of K GaUo-
way, Staykm, Oregon.
- r rOB SALE PIANOS.
bPPOBTUNITY OF A LI FETI M E A
splendid second hand upright piano,
used one year, good as new, worth
300, now $162. Allen k, Gilbert-Ba-maker
Co., Salem store, 247 Court St,
Salem, Oregon. -
COMMISSION MEBCHANTS.
HIGHB9T CASH; PRICE PAID FOB
chickens, geese, "ducks and all' kinds
of farm produce at Capital Commis
sion Co 239-257 Commercial St., Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 2231.
LEGAL NOTICES.
..SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion county. Depart
ment No. Two.
Boy Coffey,
: -f Z- v?' Plaintiff,
- i vs.' '
Addie Coffey,
. ' Defendant.
To Addie Coffey, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the State
,: of Oregon:-
You are hereby required to appear
and answer tbe complaint filed against
you . in the -above' entitled court and
suit within ten days from the date of
the service or this summons upon you.
m . f . . ... . . .
if served within this county; or, if r
served in any other county in this state
then within twenty days, from the dste
of the service of this summons upon
you, or if served upon you. in any other
state or "by publication, then until the
2?h day of September, including the
said day, aad if you fail so to answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will take
a decree against you, forever dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony and marri
age existing between plaintiff and de
fendant and that he be divorced from
Jon and for such other further or dif
erent relief as may. seem meet with
equity and good -conscience. (
(This summons is published pursuant
to aa order of tbe Honorable Wm. Gal
loway,, judge of the above -entitled
court, daieiiat Salem, .Oregon, July!
mm, ivuo, airecting mat said summons
be published for six consecutive and
successive weeks in .the Weekly Ore
gon Statesman, of Salem, Oregon.. , The
first publication of this summons is
made oa July 21st, 1905.
H. H. TUB NEB,
-i " J. A., FINCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
. CITATION. -
Ia the county ' court, for the county
f Marion, stats of Oregon.
In tnn matter of tbe estate of Levi
Bartnress, deceased, to James Thomas
Cole and all other persons interested in
said estate.
Whereas, application having been
made in-titre xofin to" tbe above-named
court On the 5th of July, 1905, by Os
car Cole, administrator of said estate,
for an order and license directing, au
thorizing and empowering him to sell
the real, est ate belonging to the estate
of said decedent, and described as fol
lows, to-wit: t ,
, "Begin at. the aort beast corner of the
donation land claim of James Valentine
ia township 0 south, range 1 east of
tha. Willamette meridian; thence south
3 degrees, east along tne east line of
said claim '43.83 chains to the northeast
corner ofthe tract of land conveyed' to
Hiram Smith on the 2Sta - day of Ko
New
Today
LEOAZ NOTICH3.
. m
vember 1857: thence south 0 degree
west, along the northerly line of said
Smith's land 32.75 chains to Smith's
northwest corner; thence north 28 de
grees west 6L51 chains to tbe norU
line of J. H. - Howell's donation land
claim, thence nortn 81 degrees east
along the north line of the . Howell
and Valentine donation land claims
5860 chains to the place of be
ginning. Save and except from the
above described land 57 square rods,
conveyed by James Yahrntine to P.
Morris on the 6th dsy of June, 1856, as
shown by deed recorded ia book 3, page
Marion County Beeords, all situat
ed in Marion county, state of Oregon.
And whercai, said court fixed on the
7th day ef August, 1905, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at thn eourt room of this court
in the court house in Salem,
countv of . Marion, and state of
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing any and all objections to sam peti
tion and the granting of said order and
license of sale.
Therefore, in the name of tne state
of Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby cited, directed and required to
be and appear at said time and place
tbsn and there to show cause, if any
you have or ifsny 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 snd said or
der and license should not issue. .
Witness, the lion. John II. Scott,
judge of said court, with the seal of said
court affixed this 5tn day of July, A. D.
1905.
'" JOHN W. BOLAND,
(Seal). Clerk.
By fJ. BOLAND, .
V Deputy.
: i SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
. Oregon, For the County of Marion,
Department No. 2. . - '
P. Hi D'Arcy, Plaintiff,
v.
A. MeFarlane, C McFarlane
and Elizabeth Claggett,
Defendants.
To A. McFarlane. C. McFarlane and
Elizabeth Claggett, the above named
defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you-are hereby required to appear and
answer to complaint filed against vou
in the above entitled suit on or before
tbe 14th day of August, 1905, that be
ing the last day for appearance or an
swer bv vou fixed bv the order of the
court for publication of this summons
and if you fall 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 tbe defendant A. McFarlane for
the sum of $500 and interest thereon
from the 7th day ot May, 190.1, at tbe
rate of eight per cent per annum and
for the sum of $VK).00 special attor
ney's fees and the oats and disburse
ments of this suit. Heeoad For a de
cree against all of tbe defendants fore
closing tbe mortgage described in the
mr"'ni "V, i i
V'VZllJT - i"..:?1
complaint snd for the sale of the real
I mortgage
funds with
m a vuui win sas n- vi'ioiu aw uu e n nil
whieh to y piaintiff demand with
interest, attorney's fees and
the costs and disbursements of this suit,
which said real premises are described
as follows, to-wit: x
' Beginning at the northwest corner'
of Lot No. 1 in Block No. 8 in the
original town of Turner ia Marion coun
ty, state of Oregon, and running thenco .
south along the west of Lots Nos. 1,
2, 3 and 4 in said Block No. 8 two hun- '
dred feet to the south line of said block; .
thence east along the south line of
said block 36 feet; thenee 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 21H feet
situated in tbe town of Turner, county
of Marion, state of Oregon. Also the
following described real property, to
wit: Lot No. 8 in Block No. 8 in the
town of Turner and in Marion county,
state of Oregon, as appears designated
and described on the plat and survey
and records of the said town of Turner,-
as recorded on the records in the"
office of the county recorder. - Also the
following: Lots 2 and 7 in Block No.
5 in tbe town of Mehama In Marion
county, state of Oregon, together with
the tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto1 belonging, or, m
any wise appertaining. " '
This mimions is published in the
Weekly Oregon Statesman by order of.
Hon. Wm. U Ho way, judge of the above
named eourfi made and entered of rec
ord on the 27th dav of June. 1905. Tbe
first publication being ordered to b
md V? 3otB day of June, 1905, and
ii J a a
iaw ueienaanis oeing required to an
swer on or lefore August 14, 1905.
GEO. G. BINGHAM,
? Attorney for Plaintiff.
DR. C. GEE 170
w
Formerly I'tcated at
333 AMer Htrt. Cw
ntr mt Third ttrt.
MOVED
to the large brick bnlld.
lor at M. a. Cor nf vital
s-ixi MrrUoa Strasia.
Enfrancai Ifia f-3
FIRST OTREET
Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Great Chinese
Doctor, is well known and famous
throughout th-3 U. 8. because his won
derful and marvelous cures have been
heralded broadcast ' throughout the
length and breadth of this country.
He, treat any and all diseases with
powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds, "
barks and vegetables that are entirely "
unknown to medical science in this
country, and through tse, use of these -
harmless remedi?. JI gnaraoteea to .
cure catarTh,- asthma, lung troubles,
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liv
er, kidney, female troubles and all private-diseases.
: Thii famous doctor cures without the
aid'of "toe Anif.?, without tfsing poisi t
one' or drugs. Hundreds of testimonials
on file at his offiees. Call and see him.
Charges moderate.
Consultation Tree.
Patients out of the city write for'
blanks and circular. Inclose 4 cent
atamp. Address the C. Oee Wo Chine
Medicine Co, 1621, First street, Corr -r
MorriBon," Portland, Ore son.
' Please mentioa ttis hx. 4.,
. 1 1
f. . 1