Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, September 15, 1905, Image 5

Weekly Oregon statesman., September 15, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe Gity f o School Director . C jbe Pacific Coast - Teachers Bureau ess furnish you a good teacher free of charge- For farther information ad dress Cbas. H. Jones, Salem, Oregon. ;' (From Wednesday's Daily), jictnsed to Wed ; . - :. t' Marriage permits were jscricd by the jfsrion. eounty clerk yesterday as'fol Eben T. Albert and Miss Leon a Briggs, John T. Albert, witness; Al va Oage and Edith Ramsdcn, Dora An drews, witness. ' ; , Wants Pay for Organ-. , - ' An action for money was commenced in department No. 1 of the circuit court yesterday by C. A. Whale of this city, against Joseph Zollner, of lit. Angel, the amount sued for being $75. The plaintiff alleges that on March 15, 100O, be sold ad organ to the defendant and that to secure the payment of the prie asked for the instrument the latter exe cuted a note for fc?5 in favor of the plaintiff, payable in monthly install ments of $5. - lie claims the note has not ocen settled and asks judgment for tbe amount. II. J. Bigger appears .as attorney for" the plaintiff.' --- - . . Waives Preliminary Heating- Oorge M. noyser, a farmer residing line miles sooth of Saletri, who ias nr rested last week for setitng firo to slash injw without having first obtained permit from the county clerk, appeared in justice of the Peace Turner's court yesterday rooming and Waived a pre limiusrv hearing and Wne bound over In the cire iit court. His bond Was fixed at $100 nnd Mr. Iloyser promptly fur ninifd the required undertaking and tm relo ised. This will be the first ease to be tried under the act passed at the Imt session of the legislature, the pro visions of . which require all persona who may ks!ro to burn slashings or set out Arc f-r etbrr purposes to obtain a license from the county clerk. If tut Faco New Charge William Cauthers, the-Indian student wss recently arrestd for stealing a suit of, clothe from the commissary depart ment at tbe training school at Chemaiva will now have to' face another charge of larceny. A complaint was issued from Justice of the Peace If. II. Tur ner's court yesterday afternoon by which the young Indian is :nused of stealinK a can of smokeless puwdor from tbe Halern Oun Store, in this city, the value of which is given as, A3 cents. The theft is gaid to have Been commit fpd on July 2" of the present year. Cau iUrr whk taken before Justice Turner sad arrainge upon the complaint last evening and was given until 10 oVlock this morning to enter a plea. . He has been held in the eounty jail exer since "he was arrested- for stealing the suit of clothes at Chcmawa as it was the inten tion of the authorities to 'prosecute the Indian in the United States district court. Up to the present time, how ever,' no action has been -taken in the hiatter. (From Thursday's Daily). Yield Came Down Light C. .A. . Cornell. who has. a-new hep yard down the river road, reports that he has nbout finished drying his crop. Ho will net 4,000 pounds where he ex pected 7,000 or 8,000. Eugene Regis ter. Bush Bridge Xs Open Ktreet Commissioner If. A. Kurtz has completed the repairs to the bridge known ss Bush bridge, spanning Mill ereek on South Church street, and the atmetnrp is oftce more open for travel. The work of repairing .the brilg Was delayed for neveral davs as the street cfKnmisloner was unsbfe to secure the necessary lumber. . 1 1 1. SUt Fair Board to -Aiact Hbnry Downing, president of the state board of agriculture, has called a meeting of that body, to be held here Monday September 8, the main object being to select a farmer-and track worker for the state fair grounds. Such man has long been needed to reside t th fair grounds, and see that every thing is kept in a good condition and especially see that the rae track is e!L esred for. There are other mat; ters to come before the board, but this s the principal object of the meeting. J "siaBiBsaa - Freaks of Lightning Streaks luring the thunder storm 4 of last Moa1ay evening, lightning struck a straw jiie three miles from Sublimity Qd set it on fire. -The straw. was burn 1 as slick and clean as could be de 'fed. The ; lightning also knocked d"wn George' Bcotf and hla team, and ey were unconscious fof. a time, the rses wallowing in the oust and mud the' road. ; tie was driving home to Sublimity from hauling, grain to Shaw. The electric storm was especially se ia the neighborhood of the foot ..a of the Cascades, beyond Silverton Cinrtit tr.. . . 1 jhs. BOBwell who Js charged with ' "V1"? stolen. the. team of Mr. J. , i. 8htallrool,, U Ralem, oh August 31, is B-htltr " arrest- at ' La Grande. J." C. ' NUnn, the constable, took .charge of W matter and ,telegrapfcfd h,d telp PNed and" Wdt the desenpt4n of the .t .Ihht', n'rftrld His- P'lagr jlreaihar frdrd . Canning- r'riff-! pi UntonemtwatI H ,nu;tae .feajn ineery- Uitrection ir4nde. aavinv thaf'liA lA f'W.tf ttrii "H1 ne team, and asking Mr; jean-i "fc'td comerahigerthe; outfit. Thliej y aor starting this morning and re- j Johnson has done several good stunts Iv 4 .a..it - - m -cve work, and be baa some weks in thia line vet to "turn, 1 1 1(1-rom Friday's daily). Two Couple Made Happy The matrimonial permits issued in the 'office of the Marion county elerfc yesterday were aa follows: - George W. Hiroas and Helen Celestiae Bouillard, Oscar Johnson, witness; Frank Blase a ko and, Elsie Eeckhout, J. A- Levesque, witness. . - Tikes. Case Under Advisement Tbe divorce ease In which Mrs. Ma bel McRae in plaintiff and Charles 8. 8. McRae is plaintiff as' defendant, is now in the bands of Circuit Judge William Galloway. After the' testimony, the introduction of which was commenced (m Wednesday afternoon, had all been submitted, the 'respective attorneys made their , argument, after which the rase was taken under advisement by the court. ' Two million Americans suffer the tor turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to, Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store,' . . ;-' j . .-. ' j DEEDS RECORDED. , The I following real estate transfers, eggregating the; consideration of $llr 873, have been filed for record in the office of the Marion county recorder: W.'F. Davenport to C. B. Mat lock, und int in land in Silverton; w. d. ..-.(... $ 3,800 A. E. and M II. Smith to W. P. Davenport, und int in land . in; tonvertonj-w.jd. 3,000 A.'T. Blackburn et ux to E. L Allen land in Marion eounty; w. d. 2,800 J. B and 31. A. Scott to H. B. and E.. Preesnall. 34.66 acres in t 9 s, t i w; W. d.... 1,500 J. E. nnd L. Ditwciler to A. E. Schmidt, land . in Marion eounty; .f. d. .............. 733 Bnbert Haijfh.to Alonzo T. Wain, land lit Marion county; w. d. 30 Star Lahd Co. to W. S. Barrick, 3 'acres in t 0 s, r 1 e; w. d.. . 10 Total .... $11,873 The' . following real estate transfers, aggregating the consideration of $9548, have been recorded fn the office of the Marion county" recorder: L. 8. and M. J. Winters to Car rie Draushaw, land in Univer sity addition to Balem, w d....$2500 L. fl." and M. J. Winters to D. B. Sleeves, land in University ad dition to Sale, w d ......... 2000 B. and 1'. A. Shipley to M. L.i Ryan lota 3, 6 and 7, block 20, . University addition to Salem, w d 1900 1m S. and M. J.i Winters to Carrie Bradshaw, land in University addition to Balem, w d 1000 Eliza H-th Kotan et al to J. (Jon nr, land in 'block 9, Halem, w d 900 M. A. and F. N. Derby to J. Con ner, land in block 9, Salem, , w d -850 T. and M. C. Jory to It. D. Tcter, 7.88 acre ifi t 8 s, r H w, w d. . 394 H. II. and F. Smith to J. Conner, land in block 9, Salem, 4. e d.. , 2 Carrio Bradshaw to Margaret J. Winters, land in University ad dition to alem,-w d 1 Carrfe Bradshaw to Margaret J. Winters, land" in University ad dition to rialem, w d 1 1 Total a ..$9548 MARRIED. HIKONS-BOUILLABD Miss Helen Ceiestlnfe Bouillard and Mr. George W. Hifons were married yesterday, September 14, at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. V. Bouillard on East State street. Rev. P. S. Knight of the Con gregational church performing the ceremony. Both the young people are well known in this city, having been em ployed at the state insane asylum. They ljft 'yesterday on the afternoon train for Portland and Will spend a few days there, after' which they will return to this City,' whefe they expect to reside. HARBOR-GLOVER 'Wednesday, Sep tember 13, 1903, Miss Edith Glover to Mr. George Harbor, at the home of Hie bride's father, Mr. C. P. Glov er, six miles east of Albany, Rev. J. J; Evans of the First Christian church of Albany .officiating. ALBERT-BRIOGS At the rcsidepeeof tbo bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Li Briggs, Twenty-first and Court : streets, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 190.T, by Rev. W. H. Sel ler k.Mlss Leona N. Briggs and Eben T. Albert, both of falem. Under an arch of green, filled with white STveet peas the beautiful cere iriony uniting these well known young peope took place. The rooms were dec orated with clematis, yellow and red gladiolas. About forty guests witnessed theieeremony. Miss Margaret South wirk played the wedding mwrch.After the ceremony a bxinty lunch was enred. Many presents Were received, both beautiful and useful, of silver, cut glass, decorated ware, Haviland China and furniture. After receiving the con gratulations of their friends, amidst showers of rice, Mr. and Mrs. Albert took their departure for Portland. Upon returning from their wedding trip they will proceed to housekeeping a 1496 Ferry wtieet- The good wishes of many friends rol lowed them for a happy fu ture.' ' GAGE-RAMSDEN At the Marion eounty ourt housej Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 12, 1903, at 12:45 6cloVk . ru. Miss Edith Ramsden -to Mri; Alva Gage, County Judge J. , HrScott officiating. : ''-Jy.'; The principals in this event, are well known young people of Mario county,; 4trp9 f: W llfe ,,OB dent of Jhfs city,1 while the bride haa fhininveara rsidevd on Howell prai rie' 4 The ' ntIy married couple will makfthlTlf ' minio in Salem, Mr. Gage being employed at the tonsorial parlors of H. George Meyer. They have many friends who join in wishing them m long, happy and prosperous married-life MILL GETS BUSY JUDGE GALLOWAY SETS MACHIN ERY IN MOTION AND GRINDS OUT THREE DIVORCES. Wife and Husband Prove Desertion, While Another Wife Produces Testi ! mony to Sustain Charge of Cruel and Inhuman Treatment. . (From Thursday's Daily). Three decrees for : legal separation was the grist ground out by. Judge Gal loway 'a divorce mill yesterday and when operations were suspended for the day another ease was under tbo judicial microscope, the merits of which will be finally determined today. In 1 ux iiie suns uupweu ox ioc wivea 1 appeared aa plaintiffs while in the third I me nusoana represented Jumseir aa the aggrieved party. Desertion furnished grounds for action in two and the third case was tried out upon allegations of cruel and" inhuman treatment coupled with desertion. Eva L. Wood waa married to W. A. Wood at Eugene on June 30, 1898. The testimony brought out at the trial was to the-effect that the husband, after VS. : . .t 1 : - a : .nr 1 addieed to the liquor habit and treated I her in a cruel and inhuman manner,! rendering her life burdensome and fin ally, while living at Portsrsvillc, CaL, he deserted her without cause or provo cation. One child was born1 to the union, a girl, now aged six years, who by the decree rendered by Judge Gal loway is placed in the care and cus tody of her mother. In this suit John A. Jeffrey appeared as -attorney for plaintiff, - the husband making no de fense. Ida Johnson waa granted a divorce from William Johnson because he left-j her in the month of June. 1904, and has ever since refused to live with her, or provide for her. The parties were married on March 17, 1897. The plain tiff was permitted to resume her maid en name, Ida Linoback. 'Her attorneys were J. E. Hammond of Silverton and W. M. Kaiser and,W. T. Slater of this city. G. A. Bock of Silverton was also legally separated from his wife, Josie V Bock, upon the grounds of desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Boek were married, at Canby, Clackamas, county, in January, 1901, and according to the testimony introduced at the hearing the wife de sorted her husband in the month of September, 1902. The plaintiff's case was conducted by Attorneys W. H. ahd Webcter Holmes. In the case of Edward I. Charles worth, et ux, vs. Crooks Charlesworth, et al., a suit in partition, Judge Gal loway made an order appointing B, Ji. Herrick, H. C. Porter and L. D. Henry referees. , A suit to quiet title, in which Mary Sappingfleld appears as plaintiff and Amanda King, et al., as defendants, was set for hearing on October 3, at 1 p. m. When Judge Galloway adjourned eonrt the divorce suit of Mabel McRae vs. Charles S. McRae was on trial an the ease was continued until this roorn ing. The plaintiff's case is being looked after by Attorney E. D. Horgan, while J. A. Finch appears as attorney for the defense. Impossible to forsee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas ' Eclectric Oil. Monarch over pain. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS The old, original GEOVE'S Taeteless Onill X OnlC. (lira All"" nun r"i taking. It is Iron ' and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50e. FIRST FOB THIS BESSIDN. Judge Galloway Grants Decree for Di TOTCe on Grounds of Cruel Treatment. Yesterday afternoon Judge Galloway granted the first divorce since the va cation season, it being the case of Eda G. Stone vsJ William II. Stone, and tho same was granted on the statutory grounds of cruel treatment. The par ties were married about eleven years ago and have three children, a son, William, aged about 9 years, who is at present in the custody of the defend ant, and two daughters, Elmira, aged 64 and Eva, aged 5 years, now in the cusfoHy of the plaintiff, and the court entered a decree, leaving the chiXlren as they are at present, with a special provison that defendant may visit and enjoy the society of his two daughters at reasonable times. The court .made the verbal admonition that the father in visiting his daughters should not mo lest or in any wise interfere with the plaintiff. Bonham St Martin appeared" for pntiff and Deputy District At torney C. L, McNary for the state. In the case of John Gray vs. M. L. Jones" judgment was entered on man date for dismissal of. complaint and costs against the defendant. Judge Galloway set the following di vorce cases for trial today: Mabel McRae vs. Charles 8. 8. McRae, W. M. Schafer vs. Maude Schafer, Ida E. Fair child vs. Joseph M.;FairchilL SMALLPOX IN TURNER. Two New Cases Reported Developed There General News Items From Turner. A gentleman from Turner was in the city yesterday, asking for tbe county physician, stating that there were two new cases of smallpox there. He found Dr." Fl E. Smith, who had quarantined the "former case; that ot Mrs. Charles Ransom, and notified him of the new XXtxi WKXKE ALL ELSE FA1S Bert Couth Synrs. Tarfes Coot Us 1 time. Sold br d.-vcsita. j4 eases.4 Dr. Smith premise! to take Im mediate steps for the care' and quar antining of the two -people reported siek. ' They are-n -'Mr.: Cole and "Mr. Charles Ransom. "Mrs. Cole, it; seems, assisted Mrs. Ransom while' she' was sick. Mr. Ransom was abxrwt tbe bed side of his wife during her illness.Mrs. Ransoms' case was not - particularly malignant, being more the 'character of varioloid than of trne smallpox. ' She ia now convalescent ' ' ' Tbe eople of ! Turner ; are consider ably excited over ;the development and no doubt will proceed ' to- take every possible precaution -against the 'spread of the disease. -' -! '. Tnrher Noteav' i Turner,- Sept. Yll. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Busby returned a few days ago from her three weeks visit to her son and family in Portland. -. Mrs. M. W. Roberta and Mrs. V. Cornelius drove to Salem Wedneslay. Mr. Eber Cornelius and daughters, who have been spending a few weeks at Newport, stopped off Thursday for a visits with relatives before going, to their home at Colfax, Wash, v John- Carter nnd ' family .leave in a few weeks for eastern Oregon, where, they expect to locate. Miss May Reea ana mother were Sa lem visitors Friday. - t W. J. Hadleyand family, spent the week at Portland attending the fair. Grandma Grimes is seriously iIL -The churches of Turner will be closed for the remainder of the month. The W. C. T. CV met Wednesday at the pleasant home of Mra..Hulen. . Mrs. Mary Ramp, who has boea an. invalid for some months, was present, it being the first meeting of the kind she had attended for a year. All felt it a priv ilege to meet her and hear her voice once more in speech on the live issues oithe day. After .business and pro gram a social hour was spent, during whieh refreshments were served. . A few new eases ar -reported of smallpox or chickenpox; f here, is some dispute as to what it may be. It is in ki very mild ; form, but all precau tions should be taken to keep it from spreading. V . HEAVY PRODUCING HDP YARD. The Campbell & Walker Yard Turning off Over a Ton to the , ; Acre.. . The first three days' picking on the lower part of the Campbell k Walker hop yard gave 26,790 pounds of green hops, which should dry , a - fourth, 6097 pounds, or better. The ground picked over measured two and three fourths acres, giving about 2400 pounds to the acre. - - . . With such a yield from what has in variably been the lightest producing UillLUIUIH SOME OF THI RtLUSLt M(N BJ0 COM- cciNS or osteon's IftTRbrotis: WEDDING CARDS. Wedding and visiting, cards and niond gram stationery. W. O. Smith It Co., Washington Bldg"Prftlarid. Oregon. ELECTRICAL ; WORKS. . Portland Electrical Worke H. B. Love ridge. House wiring a specialty; dyn namo and motor repairing; armatures rewound; bells, telephones and elec tric lights installed;: gas and electric fixtures. All work guaranteed. Tel ephone Main 2212. 353 Stark St. part of the yard. Mf. Campbell is con fident that the considerable part "of the yard above will bring the average close to the three thousand pounds to the acre mark, and he would ndt be surprised to see it exceed that figure, as hops going into the bales there are heavier, this season than. usual. .Last year seventeen o the large, alat baler scoops were re quired to make a bale, while this sea son but fiftten' are .reauired, an eighth difference in favor of this year. There are plenty of seeds and the ; hops are well polenized, both important factors in making a hop crop weigh heavy. That it costs money, to grow hops and that the hop yard is a lively money seatterer, especially about picking time, is well illustrated , by .results at the Complrtdl & Walker yards. About 20, 000 pounds of green hops are . being picked there daily, wich at a cent a pound, together with dry house and yrfrd help expenses, brings the expense bill to about $2o0 a day. And this ia not all. The hops ready to pick repre sent an expediture of probably 2000. The hundreds of other, yards, in Lane county and throughout the valley have cost and are costing in similar propor tion. Eugene Guard. ARE NOW INCORPORATED. J. C. Lee & Co., Promoter of Mining Industry, Are Ready fox Business. The firm of J. C. Lee A Co. of this city, established here, recently for the carrying on of a mining brokerage bus iness, filed articles of incorporation yes terday in the ffiee .-of the secretary Of state and county, cterk incorporat ing "The J. C. Lee, Company;" with a capital stock of 23.0O0, fully paid up. The company held a meeting last night of the stockholders at the com pany's office and elected J. Q. Lee as president, W. D. Sleep, vice-president, and Marie llsplin,. secretary - and treas urer. CAIN DESERTS CAIN. Another Case Waera Wife Alleges Htu band Left Her Without uausa , or Provocation. In department Na 2 of tbe circuit conrt Mrs. Margaret Cain n jresteaday commenced a suit , for, avtdivree .roat James L. Cain on the ground of deser tion of over three years standing. The Parties . were married: at' Albany. Ore gon, ni net ex years ag this voootk 4nd have two ehildren, Bentoa A Cain, aged 15," and Sarah'.C. Cain,. aged, 10. year, rbf whom are in the' custody. of . the mother, who sks for their ffltnrn' ioy. Mra. Cain Tfsidea at.alem and the" defendant in Beaton county, t Bonham Martih are the 'attorneys of record for Mrs. Cain. : i 'v r i STATESMAN-: CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. BUSINESS IT WAS SEVERE RECENT ELECTBICAIt .STORM , WREAKS HAVOC TO LIFE AND ' r PROPERTY IN VALLEY. Eldxidga Boy Reported Killed at Chaxn poeg and Woman Hop Picker From Portland Near, Hnbbard Soma Dam age to Property Near Salem. PORTLAND, Sept. 12. A special to the Oregonian from Wootlburn,: Or., says: Ah electric storm of, ; eighteen boars duration ended this morning. Two barns near tbe-city were, stuck and burned. At. Champoeg a boy named Eldridge waa struck 'by lightning and killed. It is, rumored a weman Aon picker, front .Portland, struck by ligh( ning near Hubbard, died this after noon. , Flames Destroy Farm Bom. The home of C. E. Mcllwain, fire anil one-half miles east of Salem, was total ly, destroyed by fire shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday tmorning. The house was a one and a -half-story building with five rooms, and together with the contents was consumed by the flames in less t ban forty-five minutes. Only a few small, pieces of furniture were saved, the flames spreading so rapidly that it was impossible to gain entrance to the building a few moments after the fire started. The conflagration was caused by the explosion of an oil lamp which hung in a bracket 'on the wall. By the force of the explosion oil waa tnrown over the wall and floor , of the kitchen, and although Mr. Mcllwain was in the house when . the ' etplosion occurred, he was unable , to check the flames, which soon enveloped ' the en tire building. .. .k.. . , Had it not been' for the heavy rain during toe night Mr-Mcllwain a barn would also have lecn destroyed, as showers of sparks fell from the roof of the building, "which stood but a short distance from the house.: The house .and contents were insured for $500 in flie Norwich Union Fire In: sura nee Society. Receives Shock During Storm. It was reHrted last evening that Mrs. 8. A. Hughes of this city, bad re ceived an electrical shock during the storm which visited this section Mon day night, but The Statesman was un able to obtain a confirmation . of the rumor. According to the .'reiort Mrs. Hughes was spending .the. night with friends who live in the east part of the eit'y, and was thrown out , of bed by a bolt of lightning, which shattered tree standing close to the corner of the. house. Further than this no dam age was done and, Mrs. Hughes for-' tunatcly, sustained, no. injury. BOARD POSTPONES HEARING. Contest Over Land Certificates Held by Minnesota Parties to Be Heard . In October. Yesterday was the day appointed by the state land board , to hear the. con test , over the - certificates of sale to state school land held by John De Lait tre and others of Minneapolis, which are being held up for cancellation on the ground of sieged fraud in the man ner of the making of the applications for purchase. Upon the motion of At torney Watson, for the holders of the certificates the case wss postponed un til October, 10, when, the argument on the part of the state and the holder of the cert ifinates will be heard by the board and a delision reached in the mat ter. This decision will also govern the disposition of the controversy over the certificates of sale to school land held or procured . by George Sorenson i of Portland, also held up on the ground of alleged fraud. RUMOR SEEMS WELL FOUNDED. Indications Are that Kilt I About to . - Bnild a Road into Port- . land. VANCOUVER, Washv Sept. 1? Rail road construction -on the north bank of the Columbia seem to be an assured fact. The entire upper floor of a build ing here has been rented for headquar ters of the engineering and legal de partments and great activity is noticed. The work is said to be in the interest of the Hill railroads to secure tbe long contemplated line on an easy grade into Portland. . FRUIT DRIER BURNS , One of the Largest In the Willamette Valley Is Destroyed. EUGENE, Or, Sept. 13. The fruit drjer of Ilensi A Stinson, five' miles north of Eugene, one of the largest in tbe Willamette valley, . was destroyed by fire about o'clock this morning. The origin of the fire is not exactly known but it is supposed that spark from the fine tor fumare ignited, the dry wood work. About seventeen tons. of fruit and a large quantity of cord wood burn ed with the buijding. The loss is sti mated at $5000, with $2000 insurance. ; ' BRYAN STILL ON EARTH. ' CHICAGO, Sept. If. Wm.4 J: Bryan was the recipient of av notable testimon ial tonight at a banquet at the Jefferson club. Covers' were laid for 30T guest. Among those present were Congressman Rainey of Illinois, Olie M.' James of Kentucky, Mayor Dunne f Chicago, FOIR DOCIOHS TAILED (Medford Exchange. . Dr. Darria has been so thoroughly heralded ,by the press of Oregon that there are none who are not aware ef. hi presence or eon versa nt with the many hearty indorsementl'that come to him from every aecliew of Oregon. Many of these are from wtH-known and prom inent personsf-persons whose word is unquestioned by' 'their friend and neighbors, whose veracity ia recogniaed fair beyond the community in which they live, and whose Indorsement 'carries with it. more than, ordinary convict Ion j yet even the testimony of tboM ef more than local reputation fails to carry with it quit the degree of conviction that is borne by that of the testimonial," re latd ing to facts personally known to Hbe I (einri. jaar. a. i uvtf ri mic t wibi, well-known resident of Jackson eounty, of ''many years' standing, submits over his signature what he know of Dr. Dar ria professional ability in a cbmuti cated. case in which .four doctors bad previously tailed, and tell of a neigh bor who is also able to bear splendid evidence of the -doctor 'a curative pow era. lie writes as foftows: V - Mr. Editor; I hold it to be my duty1 as well as a pleasure, to help to male q known aby means of relieving the suf fering of humanity. Ten years j ago 1 was taken with heart trouble and pains through iriy ehest and body. ' I had then bcn under the .care of four doctors, and they-gave ane up as incurable, -f was so Weak and run down that I could scarcely ; walk'' across the street, i All my friends and neighbors thought' mj. day on earth were nearly spent. I vis ited Dr. Darrin in Portland ten, years ago and was ..cured by him in... two months. 1 haHe never. been ill since, and feel well and 'able to work. . My neighbor, Mr. Matt hewwof Eagle Poihti visited Dr.. Darrin the same year nd4was"'ewelNf',hjng trouble, railed consumption, and a large tumor in hit side. Refer to m at Eairlrt Point. where l rTsido- l5d have fof twenty 1 years. - a lpoi. " ' ' Lane Coonty Testimony. ' 1 j To, tho Editor: I am glad to sign ray name io a statement that Df.' Darrih has cured me of eczema, piles and fe generally 'run "'down condition of the whole system. I resiile at Vida, La he county, Oregon. L. M. IUrtwIg.; ' Dr. Darrina's Place of Bnjineas. ; llr. Darrin ran tie consulted 'fft?e at the Smeetle Hotel, Eugene, Oregon, un til October 1, from 10 o'clock to 51 dally, evenings ? To H, Sunday 2 to 4: .v . The doctor makes' a specialty ef all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, leafness, bronchitis, la grippe, heart, liver, bladder and kidney dis eases, or tbosw who suffer from apathy anl indifference. - Also genito-drinary ahd skin diseases in either sei, Such as blood taints, seminal weakness ahd lost vigor, variodelo and stricture. Xlretl lars arid question blanks sent to any ad dress , arid correstiondenee ' solicited. Minr ravs nan receive borne treatment after 'one "vi.iit to the doctor 'S oftlPe." Batteries and belts furnished with fn'A direction for their use. r Judge Jame B. Tarvin 'of .Covngoh, Kentucky, Samuel. AJ.whuler ef, Aurora, Illinois, and Clircuce S. Da r row. ' When Bryan rose to speak' he wa greeted with an enthusiastic demonstration- ami some : minutes . passed . before the applause' had 'subsided sufficiently for him to, proceed. Se "spoke" on. ''De mocracy vs Centralieation. " HOP YIELD GOOD: Hot Summer, a .Benefit Rather. Than a Detriment. GRANTS' PASS, Or., Sept. 13. Re ports from ibo-boi -fields of Josephine eounty along the Rogue and Applegte river state that the output will be up to'etsndard, both in quantity and qual ity. The hops are firm, well filled and free" of liee.The' hot summer wa a benefit rathfr than. a detriment, a the pesta were destroyed by tbe heat. Nearly all of the larger yards are iiHgabed and damage by drouth was thus obviated. Several hundred persons' are employed in and about the Ranzatt yards. - - - ? . V i isi to cxnts a cold nr one day Take LAXATIVE d AROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the mon ey If It fail(to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on eaeh bex. ' t ccatrk- BREAK LOCAL OPTION LAW. Saloon Men of . Coos County Plead Guilt and Await Action of ... ".- " . Court.' " .COQUILLE, Or., Sj.t, JI4.-The sa loon keeper of fCeos county, with the eieetpion. of "those in Marsh field, en tered a plea of guilty-to the charge of selli nj liquors contrary i to the . rrovi tiooi of! the local option law.' Judge Hamilton suspended sentence .until the supreme -court bad decided on the-legality of the.' elections - The- salooav keep ers' pfMarshfleld are deepnu.ng on ther charter, which was amended at the last' session 6f the legislature, and gave the city council -control of the liquor bust' nesfl. The saloons have closed their doors until the -question is settled by the higher court. - ' want wagon road. NEHALEM, Or., ept. 4.Agitatio ha started here for the opening of a wagon road from Nehaletn ,to Seaside. It would, reault'ia opening theneaha bereto, the, outside world, and In a way aid development. - ' .''".'c"--. ' , ( - sasi - . '' HE MAKES - -iia CATCH. - ; Dr. and, Mrs. W Carleton Smith .re-J S . , 1 luruca luesoay. jrom a very en joy a me trip to Newport and the - beach. Dr. Siaih gained quite enviable r epila tion las a fisherman' while 'on 'the bayT hating landed -15 -pound safmen. itf was quite struggle but the fish came out second best ami is now one exhibi tion at the home ot Dr.-Smiths-.- HOP BASKETS X Tlsc roar order early and se . "core the beet tket at lowest - price. . Patented Aprif It, 1903. W tx i te r UVio r 1 o yi 60. Court.St.aalm,aro Me-Toclciy EGGS WANTED. WK ABE NOW pm! rail on as for prices before you sell. Cempaaay. , Commercial Cream HORSES FOR SALE SEVERAL het goo.1 driving horses and colt ' for sale; reasonab.e prices. Caller address B. F. Rogera, Turner, Or. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME A Splendid aeeond band upright piano, naed one year, good aa new, worth $300, now $l2. Allen A Gilbert Ra ma her Co., Salem store, 247 Court St., - fialem, Oregon. ; . " OREGON SONGS. THE JUNE NUk bet. of the Oregon Teachers Monthly contains ten Oregon songs, words , ahd music, complete. Price, 10c. Ad dress Teachers Pub. Co., Salera, Or.' . stEPORT CARDS-OUJI BCllOOL BK, port sardl are printed to fit the sehot register. The price are: Twelve eerds for 19 cents; twenty. v for 20 ceatt) one hundred for 75 eats, talesman Publishing Co, 8a n, Oreron. FARM; FOB. SALE. A farm of U7 aerss, three mile southwest of Stay . ton. in Lisa county, Oregon, Ninety . five' acres in eultivatioa, balance open , pasture .land. Good improvements. ; Price $3700. Inquire ot F. E. Gallo way, Stay ton, Oregoa. ' COlOHSSZOX MERCHANTS. IltanfcST CASH PRICH PA III FOR ehle1iSs, gesee, ducks and all kind pt fafm produce at Capital Commis kieftl Co., S5-o7 Commercial St 8a. lem, Oregon. Phone 2231. f , LEGAL NOTICES. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice' is hereby given tnat the un derlghed has been appointed by tho County Court .of Marion County, State of, Oregon,, executor of .the willand cs tate'ff Andrew. Fleming, deceased, late of Mition County. State of Oregon. AH persona having claims -against the es tate Of; said decedent are -hereby re quited to present the same,:duly veri fied.! $ by law. required, to Patrick Frn nell at the law office of P. 11. D'Arry, DtArey building, Salem, Oregon, with in ni (6) months from the date of this September 1. A. D.. 1005. PATRICK FKNNEt-L. BleUtor of the will ami estate of An drew Fleming, deceased. ; -' - ' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tfiat tbe un dersigned, administrator, of the estate of Delman M. I'Ugh,' deceased, ha this dav-filed his final account in said es tate and -that 'the eounty caurt of Marlon county. Oregon, has fited Mon-bT..the-lfth day of September, 1I0.", at; JI) o'clock a. in. of said day, at tho county court house in said county and state, as the. time and. place for hear ing any objections to such final ac count aad for 'the" settlement thereof. Dated this 18th day of AngiiNt, 1005. . , John W. Pugh, ' Adminiatrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned has filed his' final account of the estate of John-J. Dugan, 'deceased, and that the eouhty court of the state of Oregon for Marion county has set the same for hearing on October 16, lOOIS, at 10 oMock a. m. of said day, at tho county court "room in the county court housfl at, tho City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, and that saiil final account, an. I any objections thereto, will be heard and passed upon by the court at said time and place.' Daied at Salem, Oregon, tliis Septem ber 12, 1903. . . . Thomas Hoiman. Administrator of the estate of said John Jf Dugan, deceased.- " ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 'In the County Court of Marion Conn f, Oregon. - In the matUr of the estate of Levi Bartness, ileceased. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the undersigned, as the administrator, of tno above named estate, and In pursuance of an order of sale duly made and entered of record, in the above entitled court and made on the 6th of ."September, 1905, ordering anddirecting the undersigned as ad ministrator to nejl, at private sale, for cash in hand, to the highest and bent bidder therefor the hereinafter de scribed real property, which is as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the donation Und claim of James Val entine, in townsnip 9 south, range 1 east, of tbe Willamette meridian; thence south 3 degree, east along the cast line of said claim 4.88 chains to the north east corner the .tract of land convey ed to Jliraut Smith, on the 29th dsy of November, 1857; thenee south (iOVj de grees West, along the northerly line of said Smith's land 32.75 chains to Smith's northwest corner; thence north 28 degrees west I11J51 chains to the north line of J. H. Howell's donation land claim; thence north 81 degrees east long the north line of the Howell and Valentine donation land claims 58.60 chain to the place of beginning. Save and- except from the above, described land 57 square rod, conveyed by Jame Valentine to IV Morris on the 6th dsy f Jua; 1856, as shown by deed record- ed-rn Book-3,-pge-439, Marion County BecTrds, : alt situated . Hi Marion coun ty . State of Oregon. r And all 'persons are" hereby f urt her noiiSM that tne date of the firHt publi cstio'a of this notice is 'the 8th day of 8ej Jepber.'daoa, and Jht tbe last date onn;. puDjicayon, inevrcoi will expire on f'he, fith day;, of October, . 1905, and tbitt . the aaTd administrator will, from Vya(ter th 6th .'day of October, 1905, ptr;y(o ,sl tber above dcfjcrjld real pr "rji, at administrator's sale, for ea- t 4 -Hand, tothe. highest and: best bi" rjrtbreIoT,-at private sale. 1 this '7th d4 of SeptembeT, l$.rv y ; : - 1 . Oscar Cole. , "A the Administrator of the estate of Levi Bartness, deceased.- - STATESMAN CLASSIFIED 1AD3 BEING QUICK RE3ULT3.