Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1905)
wr.rm.T oszaoN stazzzziazt tlxdat. august , ltos. Notice of-thealerbfcnas: ... Bid in by Marion : County ; for the Delinquent Taxes of the Year 1 900. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of b order of the County Court - of Marion county made on the 17th. day of June, 1905, 1 will on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1905, at the west door. of the court bouse sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand such property as Was bid In - by Marion county for. the delinquent taxes of the year 1900 and has been unredeemed god. to whieh Marion county has ac quired title by, reason of such purchase. Said, sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. on that day and continue , from day to day until completed. 'The low est bid that wilt be received muat cover .the amount bid by the County at the sale of said property together with all subsequent taxes paid by the County, the accruing costs and interest allowed by law. The names and de scriptions under which said property were advertised and sold are as fed-1 lows: v '. : i ,ALLI80.V, C-Begin 28 ft. 8. 414 deg. W. from H. E. corner ; of .'Depot Grounds of O. k C. K. , B. in Woodburn; thence H. 414 ' deg. W. 50 ft.; S. 48 deg. W.. j V 100 tt.f N. 414 deg. E. 50 ft.; N.-484 deg. E. 100 ft. to be- t finning; aere. ........... .$ 2.88 ATTO, O. L. 53 ft. by 100 ft. ; , in N. W.-corner of 1 acre of ; land deeded to Geo. A. Buehan- ! an by Jno. H. Zimmerle April ! ' ".' 10, "1890; 4r aere.V. ......... .$ .59 DE LOBNE, B. Begin at 8 iB. t - corner. of F. Malvois D. L. C, T. 5 S.. B. 2 W.; thence N. 7 ' deg. E. 13 ehs.; W. 2.74 ehs.; 8. ; 7 deg. W; 13.07 ehs.; N. 85 deg. E. 2.74 cbs. to beginning; eon- i taining 4 acres .....-.$ 1.19 CALNORI, F. and MABY. Begin 24.04 ehs. H. 15 min. W. and 3.08 chsl 8. 89 degW. from ; N. E. corner of Ben j. Cleaver D. I L. C, T. 6 8, B. 1 W.; said be- ; ginning point being S. E. corner of the 1-acre tract owned by Catholic Church and on W. line j of 8.80-aere tract owned by P. ! W. Mess; thenee 8. 89 deg. W. ', 2.73 chs. along 8. line of Catho- ' lie Church lot to 8. W. corner of ' ftaid lot; thence N. 15 min. E. i 1.75 ehs. along W. line of Catholic Church lot; 8. 89 deg. ,W. 64H Iks. to E. line of M. Butala Add. to Mt. Angel; K. I 15 min. E. 1.51 ehs. along E. line of said add. to N. E. corner '; thereof; 8. 89 deg. W. 18 Iks.; , 8. 15 min. E. 11.97 chs. parallel ' with E. line of Butala 's Add. to ; the N.' line of 'a 20-aere tract '- sold to John Bies; N. 89 deg. ' K 3.43 chs. to W. line of P. W. flvess' land; N. 15 mid. Ei S.tTt I ? efcs. to beginning; 3 seres.... $ 1.50 SHAW, W. E. Begin on E. side of O. & C. B. B. track where N. line of land of U. W. Mawey in- tersects aaid B.-B. track; thence JN. 31 deg 15 nin. E. along E. lone 'of raid ,R. B. track 16.38 ' cha.; E. 3.32 chs.; 8. 18 deg. 30 min.- W. parallel with W. line of ;' ';' Thos. Moisan I). L. (J. to N. line f land now owned by: O. W. ; Massey; W. 5.71 ehs. along said ; K. line to beginning; containing ' 4, acre r. '. ................ t 1 .t8 1IABB1HO.V, 8tJ8AN. Begin at . N. E. corner of a tract of land i deeded by J. C. E. J. Baif to .Noah Bosenbanm, Jan. 16,1960; thence W. 40 fet.; 8. 120 ft.; E. 40 ft.; N. to beginning; contain ing of an acre $ .04 JACKHON, MK8. M. E. Begin in W. moundary of Kec 3C, T. 6 H." B. 3 W.; 17 j9 cha. N. of 8. W. I corner of N. W. of Bee. 36; V aaid beginning point being N. W. corner of a 5-aere tract deed-., rri Dec. 26, 1899, to 8. O. Pugh , lryt Mary K. Jackson; easterly on N. . line of said 5-acre tract 46 r.ln. to N. K. corner of said 5 ecretract; thence N. 12.01 rds. to piil at which would be JN. E. cornenof tract herein described; westerrV on line parallel With N. boundary of said C aere tract 46 rds. to s.tid W. line of said 8ec. 36; thenc0 8. on aaid W. line of aa 1o 11 nli. mnr or less 0a. Urv. to bepinaitW; 4 acres. ...... .$ 1.48 BIEBCVJNOTT ELIZ.-Begin at N. B. cornerSof 8e 24, T. T 3. 32. I AY.; tb.e 9. fO chs. to first S. W. legal subdivision - line; W. on said line C chs.; N.! parallel with Willamette Merl-: - iian 20 ehs. to N. line of See. 24 j Y, JL 5 chs. to beginning; contain-" ' taining 10 aeres...... ....... 1.54 PACIFIC 18 LAND & ORCHABD CO. Lot 8, E. Balem Fruit Farms No. 2; 12.63 acres .1 2.49 TAC1F1C LAND OKCHABD CO. Lot 9, E. Salem , Fruit Farms Not 2; 9.54 acres..... 1.87 SWARTZ, B. L.-Begin at corner of 8ecs. 9, 10, 15 it 16, T. 7 8. B-' 2 V.; thenee W. 2.94 ehs. to N- I K. corner of Jno. Topar J. L. C No. 79; thence 8. 15.98 chs.; E. 2.94 chs. to line between Seen. 15 -'Sc 16; N. 15.98 chs. to beginning; containing 4.70 acres .99 PFlWNIO, CABOL1NE. Begin Y on K. line of J. C. Caplinger D. i L. CU T. 7 a B. 2 W.; N. 66. ( deg. A E. 75 chs. from 8. E. cor ner ot aaid claim; thenee'N. 53 deg. iy min. E. 13.60 chs.; N. 3.68 el.; a 53 deg. 15 rain. W. 13.G0 elAi a 3.68 ehs. to begin ning; coittalnlng 5 acres.. I.C9 MATTHEWfcV H. Heirs Lots 9, 10, 11, V12 it E. W lot ' 8, Garden City Add. to Balemj 27X1 acres i ...... i..ta MATBOBN, GEO. B. All that part of N.:w. U'Of N. W. U;fY of1 Sec, 14. T. 10 8, B. 5 F. lj' ' isyN. of N.Yfork of Santiart river; - 5 acres.', . ,.Y.i....;.$ 2 ('ARM nnV: . II KN BY. Begin at a a corner ofFrank Perkett'a , lot running caaterly 150 t. . thenee northwOfcrly 164 ft.; a 229 ft; to beginning; M fcere.i 1.32 foubnieb AUunsTiN-a a , V of See. 34, 9S- K- E- . 1G0 aeres ........ X. f 4.o H1BBABD, MRS, JOnANNABT. ' Buhning from comer :of Sees. 1, . 2. 11 and 12. T. 10 81. B. -'I a; . a,12.18 eh, and 8. 3,1. deg. 45 j rain.-W.1632 chs to place vof leginning on northerly Jihe of 0. jlv df a a E. 50 ft ittigpk angles , from center of main track; thence N.'58 deg. 15 mini W. 2 chs.; S. 31 deg. 45 min. Wl Y l fib.; 8. 58 deg. 15 min. E. 2 rht.; H.-Zl deg. 45 min. E. 1 ehi to beginning; 1-5 acre... .59 SMITH DON A. All that part of ,N.; E. ' of 8. E. of See. 29 ,' T, 9 8., R.-4 E., lying N. of NL 1 "., fork of Bantiaio river, excepting that part thereof platted and . known as Town of Niagara; 10 aeres.. ., .. .29 IIENKLE, C, L and MIKNIE.4 Begin 10Q ft. E. of, 8ec. line and 370 ft. N. of center of track of O. P. B. B.; thence N. 265 ft. to N. EL corner of W. II. Burns' . land; thence W. 100 ft. to Bee. line; N.-to N. W. corner of a ! ! W. of Bee. 28, T. 9 H , K. 4 E.l; , -thjuiee E. 275 feet.; 8. parallel j ; . with Bee line to point 370 ft. ! N. 'of 'center of O. P. IL B. ' ! track; thenee W. 175 ft, ta be ginning; 2 acres.- ,20 II EN LINE, HOBTENSa Begin f at N. a corner of lot 2, blk. 1, ; lladley's Add. to Mill City; W. ' 50 ft.; N. 60 ft.; a 50 ft.;? a i 60 ft. to beginning; containing 1-16 aere. .. . ....... .09 BUDLONG, II. A. Begin 249 ft. N. and 482 ft. a of N. a cor ner of school lot in Mill City; ; 8.' to Co. Y road; northeasterly ' along County road to See. .line; N. 300 ft.; W. to begin-; ! ning; containing 1 acre, in a W. " Sec. 29, T. 9 8., B. 3 E..;.$ .35 OASE, C M. Begin at a W. cor- . Her of EJisha Thompson's land; ; easterly 267 ft. to land of Wm. A. Thompson; 8. 40 ft. to M.YA. -.Budlongs land; westerly 2G7 i ft.: N. 40 ft. to beginning: :in ; ' See. 29 T. 9 S., B. 3 K.; er.$ . THOMPSON, a A. (Jno. Boss). . Begin at. N. E. corner of a jA. Thompson's 1-acre tract; N 4 rods; W. 8 rods; 8. 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 S. line of said blk 8 rods; N. 20 deg. 30 min. a -20 rods; E. 8 rods; 8. 20 deg.' 30 min. W. 20 rods to beginning; 20 containing. 1 acre in Sec. 29, T. 9 8., B. 3 E "-.$ THOMPSON, W. A. Begin atf. a corner of Elisha Thompson's land; southeasterly 10 rods; southwesterly to County road; " westerly along County road; M. A. Budlong's 8. a cornet; - northeasterly to beginning; c - taining 1 aere in See. 29, .T. 9 S B. 3 E. .................. 1.28 .79 ELSTBUM CABBIE B. Begin at a K. corner of Jos. Fones' tract, See. 29, T.9 a, B..3 E.J W. 60 ft.; 8. 2 rods; E. 8 rode lO'i ft.; !. N. 18 rols; W. 5 robJ; 8. on a line of said Fones' land to be- , ginning; . . acre?. i ". .$ .48 O. & C. K. B. (W, H. Udy,- con- i tract). W. V3 of N. W. Sec. : ,27,'T.9 S., B. 3 II; 80 acres.. $ 3.17 MABINAN, J. T.-That iraet ly ing between Y " and main line ; of O. P. B. B. right of way in N- K. . at H. H M. bciav ail land enclosed by 'Y" track.. IICanES, WM. Begin on N. line of right of way of O. C. it R. B. It. 36 rods a of i3 Sec line, See. 27, T. 9 a, B. 3 a; N. on W. line of land heretofore deeded to Henry Joost, 38 1-10 rods; W. 12 7-10 rods; a to said N. line of Aaid right of wav of said B. B.; thence along said right of way to beginning; equal 3 aeres. .$ COOPEB, 8. D. W. of S. E. of N. W. of See. 16, T. 7 8., B. 2 a; 20 acres...'. .$ .20 1.01 1.09 ELUS, EPHRIAM.-a E. of N. W..; S. W. V of N. a Va, and N. W. V of 8. E. , and N.1 a of 8. W. of See. 24, T. 1 rt., K. 3 E.; 160 acres $ 4.75 ABMSTBONG, W. Jl.-flegin at S. E. corner of N. W. of 8ee. 20, T. 9 a, a 3 a; thence W. 80 rods; N. 30 rods; E. 80 rods; 8. 30 rods to beginning; contain ing 15 acres $ .51 J PEN DEKSON, BERTRAM. N. W. of N. E. y4 and N. t N. W. of Sec. 10, T. 9 8. B. 3 E.; 120 acree $ 2.97 BEICHEBT. C. H. 8. of a W. 44 8ec..l8; 80 acres .... .$ 3.50 M1LLEB, ELIZABETH. a a of N. a M of 8. W. of See. 16, T. 7 a, B. 2 a; 10 acres.. $ .40 SHEBWOOD, ALENA. a W. 44 Of N. a of a W. of Sec 16, TV 7 a, B. 2 a; 10 acres. .! .40 WABNOOK, lleirs. Begin on W. line of Stephen JoneV D. L. C ; No. 47, T. 8.,-B.M E., 4.25 ehe. tnortherly ,from aW. corner of s 1 aaid claim; thence W. on Tp. f line 7.50 s cha. N. 12.50 chs. ; . a 70 ehs.-to W. line of said claim; S. to beginning; contain. ing 10 acres. .1... .$ .51 NEAL, ELL Und. 15 interest &f ,100 acres of W. Yi of Geo. Neal ; r D.L C T. 9 a, B. 1 and 2 W.$ 1 .43 TWA Y.'sJNO.-t-Gates; lot 5,: blk l.$2.18 S1LU W1L-Mill Cityr JCliaa-l both' Ad lot 4. blk 3. . .i . .31 SILa Wm.-Mill City, Elita- 3 beth's Add. lots 1 and 2, blk. 2. .56 WICKER, V. E. Mlnto; lot 12, blk. 1. ..... ...... ' .11 AO KE. MBa DELLAMinto i . ' lot 7, blk. l....jv..... .. .51 ABM8TBONO, W. H. Mill City! 4 Elizabeth's Add lots 1, 2,3 and lots 8, blk. 1.9S llOOKfrX'HBia Mill City; loti 1 to 3, blk. 14.. ..... FABMEB, WM-Mill City; lot , blk 13 .... ...... ' PALETIIOBP, ADELLA. -M1U i City; lot 5, blk. 13. .... ...... PALETnORP.N ADELLA. Mill s City; Iqt 2 blk. 13.. HAROLD, 18AAC.-MiU City; lot 5, blk. 11.". ...... BADt? EB, Tt B. Mill City; lot Y 5, blk. 10.... BADGES, T. a Mill City; lot 1, blk. 8, MHt City, excepting W. Y 25 ft. thereof...,........... STODDABT; A. C Mill City; N. .59 .20 lis .18 too A -ill ;20 s 123 ft. Jot3 blk. 1. . 301 RftsT.ER. J. a Maeleay: Bo . I ler 's Add, lot 4, blk. 3. . ... . 'I BOSLEB, J. a Macleay; Bds J ler ' Add., lot 5, blk. 3. ... .xif .20" BYLAND, MBS. a C. Gates- Gates' Add.,- lot 1, blk. .70 EOBEBTSON, MBS. W. aGates; . Gates' Add! lot 3, blk. 1. ...:.$ .70 COLLINS, : J.H. and CBA1K, J. H. Gates; W. lo.t 2, blk. 2.$ 1.10 COLa AMANDA. North Salem; a 4 of N. W. of blk. 73..$ ,93 GOOD, D. A. North Salem; V. - of Uk. a of blk. 71 $ 1.35 COOPEB, .WM. North Salem; N. of N. W. blk 67. ... .69 COLa AMANDA North Salem; 2i. Vt of N. a U Uk 67. $ 1.62 MeNABY, H. a, Heirs of. North Salem; lot 2, blk. 3.. 1.35 JONES, GEO. IL Salem; Nob . Hill AdtL; begin at N, a earner of lot 12, blk. 21, Nob Hill Add. ..to Salem; westerly on N. line : of lot, 38 ft. southerly at right' " angles 25 ft.; westerly at right angles to Commercial St., 62 ft.; southerly onW., line of lot 25 . ft. to 8. yr. corner of, lot. 12; . easterly on-8. line of lot, 100 , ft.; northerly oh E. line of lot " to beginning; being fraction ot - 12, blk. 21 .27 JONES, " GEO. Il Saleta; Nob Hill Add.; lot 11, blk. 21...... .27 JONE8, GEO. H Salem; Nob Hill Adj.. 8. 'i lot 5 and lot 6, blk.21... .... .... ...... $ .55 JONES, GEO. 1L Salem; Nob HiU Add, a 38 ft. lot 1, blk. 21 ... .27 KUFNEB. AUG Sa Salem: J. Myers' Add., lot 8, blk. 3....$ .72 SMITH. P. O.-Salem : J. Myers' Add., lot 6, blk. 12. .73 PBATT, A. Salem;' J. Myers' f Add, lot 4, blk 6.12 PBAT i , A. Balem; J. Myers AdtL, lot 1, blk. 1..... .......$ .72 PBATT, A. Kalem; J. Myers' Add., lot 2, blk 1. .7! PBATT. A. Salem: J. Myers1 Add. lot 3, blk li. .72 HEABST, W. B. Salem; Morn- ingside Add., lot 9, blk. 9. . . .$ .15 HEABST. W. B. Salem: Morn- ineside Add.." lot 8, blk 9....$ .15 H ABB 1 8. M. M. Salem: Morn- ineside Add., lot 7, blk. 9 $ .15 FTJLLENER. H. Salem: Morn- ' ingside Add., lot 6," blk. 9... .15 HEABST. W. B. Salem: Morn ing side Add., lot 5, blk. 9....$ .15 HEARST. W. B. Salem: Morn- ingside Add., lot 3, blk. 9....$ .15 CON LEY L. A. Salem: Morn- ingside Add., lot 2, blk. 9....$ .15 MICHELSON. J. M. Salem: Morningside Add., lot 1, blk 9.$ .15 THE ORKUON LAND CO, Chas. Scott, assignee. Salem; Mill . Add, lot 11, blk. 3..........$ MORRILL, B. a Salem; MU1 Add, lots 8, 9, blk. 3.; $ 1.62 MORBlLa B. a Salem: Mill Add, lots 4, G, blk. 3. ...... .$ 1 .62 THE OBEGON LAND CO, Chas. Scott, assignee. Salem; Mill Add- Ot Z, D1K. J. a .zn SALEM IMPBOVEMENT' CO. Salem; Mill Add, lot 11, blk. 2. $1.35 HAIjM IMPROVEMENT CO. Salem; Mill Add, lots 9, 10, blk. 2 r..... '.......$ 3.51 VAN SCO Y. THOa Salem ; Mey ers 'Add, lots 9 to 12, blk. 13. f 3.60 AIKEN. J. Salem; Meyers' Add, lots 3, 7. 8, blk. 13; .f 2.70 VAN 8COY, THOS. 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 FAIBMOUNT PABK CO. Salem; . 'Fairmount Park Add, fraction S. of blk. 18.....; .69 MORK1HON. M. E. Salem; Ed dy's Add, B. 87 ft. lot 1, blk. 5.$ .69 BO WEN, O. Salem; Capital Parle Add, blk 30................ f BO WEN, O. Salem; Capital Park Add, blk. 25. ............ HABPOLE, JAS, Heirs. Brooks; lot 5, blk. 3 .. .88 .50 .31 DOl'GHEBTY, M, Heirs of. . Salem; begin on line a continu ation of E. line of blk. .1, Sa lem, 172 ft. northerly from N. W.' corner 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 frac tion N. of blk. 1.. .....$ 9.00 SALEM IMPBOVEMENT CO. Salem; University Add, lot 8, blk 26 $ .92 SALEM IMPBOVEMENT CO. Salem; University Add, lot 1, blk 26 .92 HAMMILL, O. T. Salem; Uni vrsity Add; a Va lots 3, 4, bHt. 6 ...$12.60 SULLIVAN, C. M. and D. J. , Salem; St. Elmo Add, lot 1, blk 2..... r ......$ 1.35 CKIT8E, M. Salem; Bjverview Park Add, lots 1 to4, blk 13. .$ 1.08 II A YES,; V. M. Salem; Pleasant Home Add, lot 10, blk. 4....$ .81 A1TKEN, JAa Salem; Pleasant Home Add, lot 6, blk, 4. . . . . .$ .81 BO Mil OFF, a M. Woodburn; Ogle's Add, lots 9 to 18, blk L.$28.80 BOMHOFF, D. If Woodburn; Ogle's Add, lots 7, 8, blk 1....$ 1.15 LEWIS,' F. B. Turner; Western Add, lota 3 to 6, blk. 3 $ 3.45 MOORE, G. A. O. Turner; Tur- r. nor 'a Add., lot 4, blk. 17 . . i. . . . $ .20 LEWIS, T. a Turner; -Turner's Add. lots 1 to 5, blk. 14,.....$ 5.94 UN KNOWN. Turner; lot 4, blk .15 ..i..: . Si.. .$ .51 UNKNOWN. Turner; lot '3, btt. 15 ......... .........a .51 MM. J AIA JlIVCi Jj A vs vwaana . Mrs. Remington's Add, lot 4..$ 2.68 WATSON, J. W. WooIburn; Mra. . Bemi ngtoa 'a . A dd , begi o at N. B. corner, lot 7,-vMrs. Beming ton's Add. to- Woodburn; 8. 3 " deg. 30 min. W. 3 10-100 cha. ! 8. a eorner lot 7; N. 86 deg. 30 min. W. on a line of lot, 80 C-10 Iks. to 8. a eorner of E. P. Ad- ams 1-acre lot; N. 3 deg. 30 tnttrOftDfVQ T T T1lVA.IKns. - min. a parallel to E. line of lot 7f 3 10-100 chs. to N. line there of; a 86 deg. 30 min. a 80 6-10 . Iks. to beginning; being fraction lot 7 ........i. ...... .29 MINNUa JNO. Woodburn; i Thomas Add, lots IS, 19, Uk 1.$ .64 BROWN,. A. - W. Woodburn; Thomas' Add., lot tO, blk. 1..$ .31 KICKOTa t V. V; Woodbutn, ,Thoma4' Add, lot 0, blk. COStlROVa EMMA. Wootlborn; Thomas' Add,' lots 18, 19, blk. 2. :.,i;:r.. 93 1:53 UN KNOWN. Woodbu tu ; .Thomas 7 Ad lot 29. blk. 2 ......... .$ 1 i 1 4 OBEGON LAND CO, Chas. Scott, assignee. -Scotta Mills; lot-11, bik. 19..i. "-"4........i..$ GOBALET, J. W Woodburn: .71 .9 Thomas' Ana, lot 30, uia. z.. SALNAVa A. w.-wooanurn; 0 ' Tooze 1st Add, lot T. blx !.. iTHOMAat : J. Y A. Woodbnta; Too" 1st Add, lot 23, blk, .84 TO) 7 i - - - - -. "V '? - - Jr treatn fe-caesod by foul stomach attended, wuh torpid liver, bitter or tad taste, forced tongue; loss of. or Irregular appetite, Lvjr or f nli bloated feellbc ta stomach, water brash. or sour erueta-. tiuna of ras. sick or bilious headacnea. disDOsltloH to . desnotidency, or "the. .bUu,., irritable temper or peevlshnts and kindred aiptowv Not all o( theae symptoms are present in every rase. To uue up and invigorate both stom aea and liver and start the digestive pro cacs into healthy action, there is. to say the least, uo au.ieUt agout to Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medteal Discovery. It is prepared without tbo use ' of a tarttclof nloohol, from the active medicinal principle ex tracted from the roots of native American Slants, and Is an hoomtly made, safemed ioe that any one may take without fear of forming, an appetite for stimulants. Its beuent and cores are lasting and not simply th temporary exhilaration some time experienced from strong alcoholic preparations. I No man to stronger than his stomach, therefore, when that stomach la weak it should be promptly toned up and put in order to the end thai U may properly di- fesf, and prepare for proper assimilation he fuod which otherwise can not strengthen the body. You cannot find a medicine that will do this more promptly "and permanently" than Golden Medical - Discovery." : A whole train of bodily ail ments aull wh-u the stomach becomes foul, torpid and wneak. and, naturally eitough. when the j stomach trouble Is cureu they, being ddptsitdont thereon. di ' appear; hence it )m that rheumatism, blotchea. pHnphsa. eruptions, scrofulous sorua, kidney affection' and various and diverse appearing maladies yield to the potent tonic and alterative properties of the "Golden Medicirl Discovery." Bear In mrnd thatlhe " ptscovery " is an ac , tlve. potent modiciu ami not a beverage to be taken for. It (exhilarating effects. It Is made to care disease, not tu appease a craving for stimulants. Don't in wheedled or over-persuaded into taking something else which may be 'said to be "lust a good." Take only - Golden Medical Discovery" whlA has aide than a-Udrd uf a contury's record 'embracing many thousands of well-at-tetMt eurs. As it ibaa cured thouaands 8APP1NGFIELD, MABY. Wobd bttrn; Yew Park Add, lots 10 to 13 ........ ..i..... ....... 2.22 Mcdonald,- MRa e. wood- burn; Yew Park Add., lots 19, 20, 21 ...... .$ JOHNSON, W. x lit Woodburn; Yew Park AddM Jots 26, 27.$ JONES," HARRISON. Brooks; blk. 32 ...... .............$ DESABT, ; HARRY. Silverton; Allen's Add., lot 6 $ DOWN, MBS. . IDA. Silverton 1.80 1.14 .20 .67 South; -N.-E.-i4 of lot 20.... $2.25 BO WEN, OWEN.-iSilver Falls City; lot 3, blk. 26, and lot C, blk. 18 v ..$ DAYTON, B. P. Silver Falls City; lot 1, blk. 17. ...J .......$ FBAZIEB, B. G. Scotts Mills; lot 15, blk. 17.. j .20 .11 .24 TITXBEBBY. W. DJ-Salem: Yew rmtK Annex, lot ai iik ia....m i.jo ' ' W. 3, CULVER, ' ''Sheriff and Tax Collector. ' ,:- - '. ,- . . Th. - --. - ANOTHER MOVE SPECIAL COUNCIL COMMITTEE BECOMMENDS BTjrLDINa OF CONCKETE BKIDGE. Committee Says Money Can Be Taken Qut of General Fund Without Causing City Financial Embarrassment Mark IL Savage Elected Fire Chief. (From Wedneslay 's Daily). . The .special committee in charge of matters pertaining to the constructioa of . permanent bridges in this city re ported the result of the recent vote of the people on the bond question to the council last evening and after setting forth some facts and figures recom: mended the building of one permanent bridge at the expense of the general fund of the-city. The committee in its report recite! the fact" that , the first of the present year showed a bal ance in the treasury of $3, UK), and fig ured that unless some' unforeseen' "con ditions should arise the 5 city, after paying all expenses' and the interest on its bonds, and paying for the count ruc tion of one permanent bridge, would still have a balance of $J,HX in the treasury at the end of the year. The committee recommended that the per manent structure be built across. Mill creek on. East State street, ond-Yesti-mated the total cost of the bridgn, in cluding fill ami graveling; at $-1,400. Of this sum, the report states,- the Citizens Light & Traction Company has -agreed to pay $500. , "" The text of th.e reiort whichwas referred to the regular council commit tee on bridgea, follows: .': "We, your special committee to whom was referred the matter of, the construction of permanent bridge for the city, would farther report that-the proposition of bonding the city for the sum of $33,000 for the parpose'pf build ing seven ' reinforced concrete bridges was deefated by a vote' of the jeople on the 24th day of July last. Henee it is out of the qncstion for the coun cil to consider the proposition of Con structing the bridges as contemplated for two reasons. First, there are no funds available for the construction of the bridges. The seeond and paramount reason is that the people have declared against the proposition, which is final ami should be respected . by the council. Your committee has had the mat ter uner consideration since the jboad proposition was defeated, and we find that on an examination of the finances of the city that it is aafe for the ewih cil to build one permanent bridge with out in any way embarrassing the.' city financially ualoaa sofne nnforeseen event should occur reqairing an an usual out' lay of money. Y - 'i- .J-'" It appears from the treasurer's books that there was , an nMcapoaded balance in the, treasury at the end of the year 1904 of $3,100. ' ' We also find that np to June 30 of this, year the city has expended aboux $19,000, allowing $500 on tbe'iatorest account,1 -This ; expenditure" iacludea $2,000 for hone,' and it is but4fair to presume that the hcxt six month .will not ? require" a greater ,-rxpenditure for city purposes than the first six months, for ordinary -running expenses" of the citr, henee the total expense of the city will be about $ZSfiOO tar the year 1905, interest on-outstanding bonds included. We further find that our revenue from all aonacea will tei approximately $41, 000, if , collected ,up as clo!e aahas usuaJIy. been done. In conelusioa we would recommend, that the council t.tke no the matter of the contructioa of a permanent bridge aeroaa 'Mill cretk on j It. fa fikely to cur you. If yon "give it fatr uiaL for any ot tu maladi;far which we recommend It. - - " " After PkystdM FU Diacvnr Car. Dm. R. V. PibKck. BiffUx X". T."S Jjmar Sir-AOout two years v I bad an mt tackof driJ bkti Wft bU a verv weW ned condi tUm. My stoniai'h was in ld shape; could not est a u.ttl without beiittf Krrailr dttrwd. and ibe taklnar of fuud was fTvuiMnUr followed bf v4olUitaor hiue ncaa tt iiuwtrta. Hd bia-Ue im! rmtarrbal ' Inrubl. Had a ptiiatetw (Hit hm did At brlp bm. Altr t bad br MttTeitfuC likottUftr oimf lima, utii wno baa.! Dr. Pierrv's Uoittt-n MHlkrai Discovery, told me tbwc. the DM-ih-iue ud I procuix-d a hvtdo of It. i felt a si 11)1 lnipmTfiacnt by tbe time I had nard .htr ar4 Lo( lie, ato ruBKhiued thm ua if tUm DlaroTry tor avr4 wuli nittit I u myself saaln. It U an e&cvUrni prepara Uou and I am siad to tU Imw svud It i. v-. TaoMAS T. fpRjKOEn. 1 ' B11-M3 Malu ini-t. Haffalu. X, Y. (Maaar of tb Luterprta Muitury.) Ilakvtal mrnd Urar TrawM Car. - Da. R. V. Piaacn. Baffalo. N. T.t Dtctr Sfc I was a victim of malaria so com muo la tb ikwUi a:d also had Uvor troubl. Doctored fur miw ubm but niy cuodlUun continued tu crow wurao and I bws an lu des pair of muvery. Fiaallr Dr. I'l-tce Golden aUxiWal Dutcoterr was recotuBtendtaJ and 1 am happy to aay tLat a ctarc of trcatiuetit with tbia reatedy 4 iutiat effectual. 1 tuta beeaa to Uupr. appvUtw relanied, my, complexion l- ane rittr aud brWbU I re valued my food atdrit and vraa aooa restored to health. 1 cauaot ay enough ta fat or of your uedldne. Voura truly. - Miss Iacilb utvar. toa 8L Cbarte Are.; Naw Or leans. La. Young marrtad people should r-ad the Common Sense Medwl Adviavr." Sid to Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. UI one-cent stamps, for the buok in paper covers, or 31 stamp for a cloth-bound Dr.Pierce'sS. ter of good healthand good health is laruely a mv ter of healthy activity of the bowels, or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constlpc tkB. They are safe; sure aud spuwty, and once taken do not have' to be taken always. One little Pellet la a goutl laxative, and two a mild a m . cathartic. They never. Dal lafc STipe. By aU druggists. I-w I Iv U State street, which we find can be: built at a cost of about $4,000, including the bridge proper, with fill ami the gravel ing of the same. Of this sum the Citi zens' Light tc Traction Company wii donate oo), leaving $3,!M)0 to be pro videl by the city. We further find that there will be an unexpended nalaneo' in the - city treasury at the end of the year after the construction of this bridge of about $2,000, , after allowing for necessary and urgent repairs of city bridges. - -,- , Mew Fire Chief. By a vote of eight to seven,' Mark H. Savage was last evening elected chief of the Salem fire department to till the vacancy caused by, the resigna. tion of D. V. Pugh. Mr. Ihifcli re signe.1 about - a- month . ago, but the matter of electing his successor bad been postponed from one meeting of tne council to another. Engineer W.-E. De Long in the meantime acting as temporary chief. Mr. De Long was an aspirant for : the place and Mr. Savage's only opponent, and both men were strongly backed by their friends. The name of Mr. Savage was placed before the council by Alderman llughCs of ' the Fourth ward, while Alderman Crornan of the Second ward placed Mr. De Long in nomination'. The new chief is a S?ilcm boy proper and this fact caused his friends and acquaintances to act an a unit in rham ryoning his cause before the members of the council, vile has-bad several yearn s experience in the fire depart ment and his friends are confident !te will be. found to be the right man in tne right place. Mr. De Long will con tinue as-engineer of the department. By request City Attorney In man prepared a bill for a new vagrancy or I. nance which was introduced at last night 'a - mNting and under suspension of, the rub placed on. Its third reading and passed by a unanimous vote of the council. The bill was carefully drawn itp and takes the place of all' other sim ilar ordfhanccs under which the ofiieers have heretofore actel. An amendment to the saloon ordi nance was also introduced, but after its first .reading action orr the same was indefinitely posloned on motion of Alderman Bayne. Another amendment introduced pro vides for an increase in the salaries of Ue city m.irslial and recorder from $1,000 jto $1,200 per annum. The bill was put through its first and second reading and referred to the ordinance committee. Y Y i Bridge in Bad Condition. - i Alderman JacoliA reported the LHh erty street bridge la Im in bad condi tion and urged -the council to take. prnpt action booking toward the re pair of1he "structure. After a brief discussion the committee Yon - brilga was instructed to. 'take charge of the matter; and have tae bridge releeked. The Front street bridge was also- re ported j in trad condition by Alderman Jacobs, but 'no action was taken with reference to tlus structure; 1 "' I C V. Boyal Sc Son submittal bids for Hhe building of new .foot bridge Hero's Nortn Mill creek on :aiital street, but the bids for the different kinds of structures were considered too high by the council. The bridge com mittee was instructed to ascertain the lowest . cost at which the foot hridee can be built. " ' i ITpon motion "of Alderman Bayne the committee on ways and means was in- jrtmcteil to prepare a statement of the f , . , . . . . , . nna.ari.il ronomon or me. cut ana suo mit the same to the council at the next regular meeting. ;-- :A petition from the residents of the fifth ward aritfng for a hvdrant at th. corner of Broad kt ay and Market streets was referred to the fire and water com mittee.- "Y'- v-; : A notice was ordered published to the effect that the council will appor tion Ihe expense of the proposed South Commercial street improvement at a meeting to" be held on August 15. ;An adjourned meeting of the council will be held on Frilay evening of this week for the purpose of considering an ordi nance covering the proposed . improve menbr -. . ORIENTAL STEAMXB DISABLED. SEATTLE,' Aug, L The steamship Dakota of the Great Northern-Steamship-Company's fleet went on the Paget sound navyyard drydock late today to permit an examination of the injuries to her port tail shaft, whieh necessi tated the cancellation of her first trip to the OriMit.-5 - " " SV'- IT rrm' 'irv rzr-t tc'itt r ks.ij FINDFLOATtjR- -4 4 REMAINS OF JOSEPH SAUCIER, DROWNED SUNDAY, PICKED UP BY THE OBEGONA. Was Floating .in Cnannel Three Miles Belov Where Drowning Occurred Boat Crew Deposit it Tenderly upon Shcre and Protect it from Destruction (F We.lnes.lay'a Daily). Floating with "the current in the middle of the main channel of the river, about three miles neiow where the ac. eident occurred, the body of Joseph Saucier, who was, drowned while in swimming at Eldridge landing last Sua day, was discovered by those on board the steamer Oregona as it was ascciul ing the river " to this city, about 4 o'clock yestenUy afternoon. Upon its recovery the body was towed to shore and deposited ujo the bank, where it was carefully anI tenderly covered with bed clothing to protect it f rom ' the heat of the sun, animals and birds, and the coroner notified at the nearest landing. Coroner ('lough repaired to th scene last night but left the remains in the hands of -the distracted parents for interment, no inquest being neces sary. " 'While the steamer Oregona was plow ing her way up the river, against the stiff current some one on board noticed a queer looking object floating in the channel juat ahead and bearing down upon the craft. It did not take long to note that it was a human being floating feet foremost and the alarm y as given. Captain Baape and the members of the crew came forward and set to woTk -to recover the body. .lie fore they could prevent, it struck the boat and went underneath ' and it re- quired a half hour's work to get it out. Their efforts were finally crowned with success, however, and, not knowing what elso to do under the law which provides that no dead body found under mysterious circumstances be removed until the arrival of the coroner, the boat crew, towed it to shore and placed it, high ami dry upon the bank, cover ing it over with blankets and quilts, which they pegged down securely to protect ' it from the weather and de vouring varmints. The body was found opposite Durette's landing, about three miles from where the drowning occur red. : - Y ; The unfortunate boy was the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansit Saucier, of near Simond'a landing, and he was drowned on Sunday afternoon whilo in swimming with a number of Other boys who were about .of his age. Captain Baape and the boat crew deserve com niendation for the manner in which the body was. taken and cared for. . IS BIG INCREASE THE SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT EX- 1" "ta W TA V v. oUVt. .w . . BT M0BE THAN f 25,00. Based Upon Per CapiU of $1.70 for a . Total School Population of 153,045 for the State Marion County to Ee ceive $1757 School Money. (Fiom Welneslay's Daily). State Treasurer Moore and State Su Icrintendent Ackerman yesterday made the annnal apportionment of the com mon school fund interest among the several countis of the state. The amount a jjort ioned, $200,1 7o0, is the largest in the history of the state, be ing over $25,00) more than that of last year, the Sxrt ion went is made Un a basis of a echoed jtopulation of 153, 045, which is a considerable increase over that of last year for the state, at tho ier capital rate of $1.70. The per capita for last year's apportionment was $1.61. The total school population for Marion county 10,210 and the amount to le received under the ap fMirtioninent is $17,357 this year, against $16,403& last. The' following is the apNrtionnient and schnd jtopulation by eounties: Countv. School Pop. . 534 S .2020 ' . 81S4 ." , . 45gl , 2597 . 4245 . 201H . 700 . 5H01 . 12S5 . 18C2 . 1114 . r4o . 3013 . 1300 . .39 . 8507 . 1303 . e;wo . 2054 . 10210 Ami. AjKr. $ 9,001.00 4.454.1N) 13.912.KO 7,787.70 4,414.00 7,216JW) 3,430.60 840.00 -9,860..O 2.1S4.50 3,105.40 1.893.H0 9,10.M 5,122.10 220.20 lr596.30 14J63.90 24:i5lO 11,866.00 3.491 JiO 1757.00 3,134.80 M.583.60 6,172.70 24181.70 3)530 10,815.70 9,307 .50 4,3430 9,079.70 10.308.H0 - 1,635.40 " 0,03 SiK) I laker Benton ....... Clackamas . . ; . Clatsop . ...... Columbia ;'. . . , Coos . .. Crook ........ Curry ........ Douglas ...... Gilliam ....... Grant ........ Hamey ...... Jackson ...... Josephine . . . . Klamath . . .Y. Lake ........ Iane ........ Lincoln , . . . . . . Linn ......... Malheur ... ... Marion ...... Morrow .. t. ... Multnomah . . . Polk Sherman i.... Tillamook .... I'matilla ....... Union . .... .. . Wallowa ..... Wasco ....... Washington .. Wheeler ...... Yamhill 1844 321 OS 3631 1401 17 6421 5475 2555 5.14 1 r 6004 : 9f,2 5317 Total . . , .153,043 $260,1760 No sock thing as "summer com plaint " where Dr. Fowler Extract of Wild Strawberry is kept bandy. Na ture 's remedy for every looseness of the bowels. a Cc!'J jv- ticrs..: -,Tt b't!.."trof FP-is eoi;i:i! RAILWAY" CONSTRUCTION GUT t . SALEM IS EUBELY COMING. Coraicittee to Be Appointed to Co:;. : Independence Proposition Anct! Valley Line Proposed The TilU..-". Boad Goes Ahead. (From Thurs.Jay'8 Daily.) -The Taxpayers league of this citr. will no doubt bold a meeting witl.in the next day or two, at -which time a commit Ue w'ill be appointed to take i ;i the matter f tccuring the eormtructiu of the Jinlcp4'ndei:ce connection. It i-t Wl'.cvcd it'&t an energetic committm will have no trouble' in. seen ring t!- right of way nor in arranging sale with the parties wishing th'em, of such boud.t as n.av. 1 necessary to guarantee ear. rying out of this project. The inter, views in Sundar Morning's Statesman have esnsed a gee, deal of discusHion all tt!t.g the busiuess s'trcets and th r now seems no doubt at all that the proposition is accepted-as both fcasiLla and o3pitdo. Another Valley Boad. II, S. Wnllae, who is at the head vt the Co-operative Christian FeUtation, vLich was organised in this state i1u u cupitaliutiou of .$50,000,000, for tht ptirMtne of developing new districts of this state ru a fraternal batfis nnd whicb it js said is backed by the T Guarantee I. Trust Co of New Yolk, claims to have bought the Freueh- Glenn farm in Harney county and uovv says that unless he can bny the Cor val'is i. ,V.astern railway that he w'U buibl ruother, railway through the Wil lauiclto valley and into southeastern Oregon. Ihis no doubt will sound good t a great many people who hope that Mr. Vta!:nce's optimism will be fully Kirce .ut. Tillamook Contracts. The contracts have been let for the first twenty miles of track on the Port lind-Nehalem & Tillamook railway and the firpt lot of rails havo.lTeTfto ordered. The 'ght .f way is being cleared an 1 the griding will be commenced imme diately. As to the intentions of PreniJcnt Wallace of the Co-operativo Christian -Federation, regarding railroad building through the Willamette valley l Soutbern Oregonf the following inter view contained . in the Portland Tele gram of last evening is reprolucel us evidence- . ' . , . We will buy the Corvallis & E;iRt. em " railroad if Mr, Ilainmon will sell, and if he will not wo will build into southeastern Oregon independent of Harriinan. or anyone -lse- in Tt world," said Bev. Herman R. Wallace of tli Co-operativA Christian Federation, t ! i morning. "We have land enough to build to and will have mure. We are in the field to buy the C. & K., and fif we can't buy it we will build n road from Portland by the nxpst practicable route." Bev. Wallace intimated that there was no jronert of over connect ing with the. Columbia Southern or any other road and that if piircfiuMo of tl.o (T. L K. failed the .only allerr;atiro would be an independent road down tlie Willamette valley, crosHing the Cascado mountains into tlio southern "part of eastern Oregon at the moHt prnrt ieal.lti place. Portland would be the western terminus of the road in any event, "It is our settled pdicy to purcliaMrt the tVirvsJlis & Eustern, If poxxilde," he coutinued, "but if this road cannot be commanded at a reasonable price, we will build into the interior unywny and protect our interests by trnn.or' tat ion facilities. II who'ho)ls tho avenues Indween proluccr and consum er command both.'-' , -, , Y Work on the railroad into the interior will begin as noon as the jMiie of boinN is -made anl the development of tlm great French ranch of 160,000 acre, which the federation has acquired, starts. " We will not wait for tUn com. pletion of the railroad to develop our proiwrlies," said Wullis Nash, "but will establish nn automobile linn from the nearest railroad station in order 11 legin our work's soon as poill." The ImihiI deed, on which the imhua of $50,(H0,000 Imnds is ttr. b made, was sent cast today for the approval of the attorneys of th A eastern t nmV coni-" panies-wbich are to finance the projects of the federation. This h;is jilrejnly leen practically approved hi tho n r rangements made with these companies, but 'the deel will be examined Tr the minor rtoiats and formalities of expres sion. When this is approved the firht issue of bond will bo made. Arrange ments have already been k'"U)pI-teI (whereby the Financial Syndicate of New York, of which Charles 11. I'rwn is Tiresiilent and manager, wilt print and sell the bonds, and, in fact," net m the financial agency of the federation, the trust companies acting as sepur. Hies. The local oflicers of the: fc.lc-i. tion are in constant communication wjth the eastern parties interested in the movement, and report every tiling progressing satisfactory in the east in regard to ihi federation.. BOYS RECEIVE nuciiT. ,r Claim Two Men' Attempted to IIol4 v Them Up Upon the Ball- road.' " Duly. Johnson and his littlo brother, Emmert, sons of W. W. Johnson, of 37" Church street of this city, d. clare.l they were held up Monday by b.ho un known men, who ordered thein-tf) l. !l up their hands, but they could rxtX in ke out the following words nddreeil t them, -as they were going as inttt . h K)sib!c down the tftilroad track low r town, leaving their wheels to Iftko c 3 ot themselves. Home, timn l;i'ir I lojrs rcturnel for their wheels, v.) they supposed would bo gone, bi t f them just where they wero lt-n t .? race took place, nothing mLsHlnj,' nt ; !. It is presume. I . the men wero-tr.u and in .need of money, -- m . Burdock Blood Bitters gives ii ?r u. clear head, an active brain, a r vigorous lody uiakcs him fit f r ' battle of life. C. 111. sr ' rr-