The City
gig Turnips- v-.
- jleV Harold of Route No. 8 was in
the city yesterday, bringing some of
the" largest turnip ever seen in this
eooaty, to be sent to the Lewis and
Clark" fair, Q - , .. . - ; ' '
jo Teach at Zena .
MM Esther Anderson of Astoria ar-,
rived in Salem yesterday and in the
afternoon went on to Zena, where. she
wiH teach this winter. Miss Anderson
gradaated from Monmouth last year.
Bad. a Big Yield v
Oliver Beers and family have re
turned from their hop yard near Ger
Tais, and Mr. Beers reports a very mueli
larger yield than .last year. He says
that the quality of the hops harvested
this year was much better than that of
'lasU-year. He will have a total of
about 375-bales. 4
Two More Convicts . ,
T. A. Batson arid tE," W. Perry were
brought to the penitentiary in this city
last evening from Umatilla eounty;
Hatton to serve one year on the charge
of larceny from a dwelling and Perry
i, in on an indeterminate sentence for
thriving stolen property. . Sheriff T. D.
Tavlor brought the prisoners to this
eity. . 1
yew Priest in Charge
Rev. A. Moore has arrivel in Salem
to take charge of St. Joseph's Catholic
church. He has been in charge of the
orphanage at Beaverton. Rev. I). Fab
tt, who hasbeen in charge of the Sn
lem chin rh, has been appointed to take
chafe -f the work among the institu
tion He will work at the peuiten
tiarv, ;elrm school, blind and deaf
mute p-bwd, file. Mr. Moore, tho nw
priest in charge, is a man of pleasing
address, and he will have a hearty wel
come s.non the Salem Catholic people.
Bet. Falser t;kcs up his difficult work
with confidence, and ho will no doubt
make a success of it and be the means
of great good.
Only One More Day
Th IMl taxes will become delin
quent nftT tomorrow, after which costs
will be d led. The sheriff's force was
kept busy yesterday waiting upon the
taxpayers and a rush is expected tomor
row, as is usually the ease on the last
day. Many taxpayers who made half
payments "last, spring are completing
their payments before the time limit
expires and others are squaring their
accounts before additional costs are
alh-d. Sheriff Culver expects to re
ceipt for a large amount of .money to
morrow and will keep his office open
luring the noon hour and until 6
o'clock in the evening, in order to ac
commodate the taxpayers.
reathers Will Fly Today
Twelve hundred twenty-five hunters
ia Marion county have complied with
ths provision of the game law requir
ing I license to hunt and many Chinese
pheasants will see daylight for the last
time f today. On Frulaylir Wens
were issued in the Marion county"
clerk 's office and it was believed by the
cierk and his deputies that this num
ber would stand as the record for a
single day. When the day's issuance
was summed up last-evening, however,"
it was found that a total number of 149
permits had been filled out and signed
which number will probably not be du
plicated in a day for many ears to
come. As the licenses represent an
equal number of dollars, no fees being
allowed the county clerk, it will be seen
that Marion eounty sportsmen have
swelled the state fund, created for the
purpose of enforcing the game and fish
laws, to the extent of $1225.
Clerk's Business Increases
That the business in the Marion coun
ty clerk's office is enjoying a healthy
and steady growth is evidenced by the
clerk's fee book; which shows a hand
some increase in receipts from year to
year. The fees collected in this depart
ment of the county's government dur
ing the month of September, 1902,
amounted to $235.95; in September,
1903, the fees aggregated $280.25; in
the name month last year, the total re
ceipts jumped up to $350.79, and dur
ing the month just closed the, income
of the office was $39S.60. iThe figures
n u luvirtinr ill iuui ' n i o .
$162.65. In addition to the general
fees collected last month, the clerk col
lected $970 for issuing hunters' licenses
btu all of this amount is paid to the
state. Of the county fees collected dur
ing the past month amounts were cred
ited to the various accounts as follows:
Circuit court, $175; probate court, $81;
marriage licenses, $104: miscellaneous,
3S.60.
An Old Old Timer
M. Burnham of Watseka, Iroquois
county, Illinois, was a Salem visitor
Friday. This was his first visit her
since 1851. In the fifty-four years
there have been such changes that Mr.
Rurnham could not find a familiar obi
jct or face. When, he arrived in Sa
lm in 1831, he came on a mule. He
Wt Chicago and crossed the plains to
California in 1850. He had come to
Chicago from his old home in Vermont
year before. lie mined for sir months
ar Yreka. and then proceeded to Ore
Rin with his mining partner. They
topped with a family named Bailey,
two or three miles east of Salem. The
partner had been here beforehand was
acquainted with the Bailev family. Af
ter visiting Salem and Port land, they
proceeded to southern , Oregon, where
they bought sixtv head of cows aad
drove them to California. They bought
t $15, and sold some of them as high
$150. They doubled their money on
tje venture, after paying all expenses.
They had to hire several men. so as to
stand guard dsy ami night, for fear of
the Indians. Tbey did not lose a cow.
The Indians at that time had only bows
ad arrows and did not dare get too
looe to the white men, fearing their
Knag. In December, 1852, Mr. Burnham
horned to Vermont, ami after a resi
Ifate theTe o( ejeven yea,, ggttled at
TT
elves rosy I cheeks and active health to pale, sickly children.
And
Watseka, III., where he has since lived.
He has a farm there, and his son, is in
the hardware business. Mr. Burnham,
after vainly seeking any acquaintances
here, proceeded on his way that night.
He will etdp afr Yreka, to look at the
country where he mined over fifty
years ago, and will also visit Sacra
mento. San Francisco and Los Angeles
before his return home. He is now 78
years of, age, but is quite active. It is
needless to say that when Mr. Burn
ham visited Salem before this city was
merely a cluster of a few houses in the
woods. !
Loans of School Fund
- Forty-three loans of the irreducible
school fund .interest - have : been : ap
proved by the state and board, aggre
gating a total of $46,525..
Is Showing Improvement .
Mrs. E. P. Maeornaek. who has been
sick of typhoid fever at the family resi
t denee for three weeks, is now said to
le resting easier and , hopes are en
tertained oi ner recovery.
State Taxes Received
i ne state treasurer .bas been it)
receipt of state tax remittances from
three counties, aggregating a total of
$11,275,! all being last half payments,
as follows: Wallowa, $3,741.25; Lin
coln, $2,818.75, and Grant, $4,715.
Note Much Change
J. Briggs of Oaksdale, Wash., -was
in the city Monday. Mr. Briggs" was
a resident of Salem thirty-five year
ago and this is his first visit in that
time. He notes the changes here as
bein-r remarkable.
To Hoar Final Account
.The final account of "Liese and Gus
taff Kenscher, as executors of the last
Lwill aad testament of Edward Ken
scher, deceased, will be heard- in the
Marion connty probate court on No
vember 6, at 10 o'clock a. m. The ac
count was filed in court Monday.
Qnards Come Home
T. W. Jones and L. C. Rulifson,
members of Company M of Salem, who
have been on guard at the exposition
grounds in Portland for the past four
months, returned home on Bunday even
ing, having resigned their positions as
members of the exposition guard. Mr.
Jones will enter the university and Mr.
Rulifson bas accepted a position with
the telephone company.
Oleason Estate Closed
County Judge Scott, sitting in pro
bate, Monday heard and approved the
final account of W. A.'Dimiek as ad
ministrator of the estate of Clarissa K.
Gleason, deceased. The usual order was
made discharging Mr. Diruick from his
trust and exonerating his bondsmen
from further liability.
Appraisers File Report
' oj O. Piekard, N. S. Brock and.E.
J. Farnham, who were recently appoint
ed by the Marion county court to ap
praisal th. asUtcf . he late Xrjacilla
A. -C4riUf4r-Farlow filed their, in
ventory and appraisement with the
clerk of the court on Monday. The ag
gregate value of the real and personal
propertv lielonging to the estate was
placed 'at $2589.50.
'Murder Will Out"
William Taylor, the snappy little
candy man of this city, is in Corvallis
trying his luck with the game birds.
For some time "Billy" has been con
templating this trip, but the real ob
ject i has been kept a secret. Of late,
however, the story has leaked out in
some mysterious manner to the effect
that Mr. Taylor will returne to this
city with several birds, one of which
he "intends to keep in close captivity.
Mr. Taylor's many friend will be de
lighted to hear of his good" fortune, and
will join in wishing him the best of
luck, i It is as vet unknown who the
lucky'' person will be, but it will be re
'vealed on "Billv's" return.
From Nebraska
Fred Carl and wife, of Campbell,
Neb., are here visiting with the brother
of the former, August Carl, who holds
the position of attendant at the asylum
arm. They went to the Lewis and
Clark fair together Tuesday. The Ne
braska visitors have a farm. Very good
crops were harvested this year in their
section and that part,,of Nebraska is
prosperous. They are pleased with what
they have seen in Oregon, and if they
should ever conclude to become Ore
gonians they would make good, loyal
ones.
This 1$ Banner Month
County Clerk Roland was called upon
to issue two marriage licenses during
the first office day of the month of
October, the banner month of the year
for cupid. In October, 1902, fifty mat
rimonial permits were issued in Marion
eounty, the highest number ever issued
in a single month in- the history of the
eounty. Whether the present month
will make as good a showing remains to
be seen, but present indications are
said to be very favorable. The parties
to whom licenses have been issued
and their respective witnesses were as
follows: Albert A. Mickel and Anna
G. Dickinson; E. J. MiekeljWitness. B.
S. Dunagan and Amelia Woolen; Mrs,
E. A. Reese; witness. -
Widow Petitions for Administratrix
Upon the ! petition ' of the . surviving
widow, Mrs. Blanche Howard, her moth
er, Mr. F. C. Everett, has been ap
pointed administratrix of the
of the late Dr. Edmund J. Howard. The
estate consists of personal property yal
ned at $450. and the administratrix
furnished an undertaking in the sum ol
$900, which was approved by theMar
ion eounty eonrt; The heirs to the es
tate are the widow and two daughters,
the Misses Frances and Irenet Howard,
aged 17 and 15 years. respeetively. O.
W. Emmett, M. Patrick and Mable Em
mett were appointed to appTaise the
property. . : ' - ' " '
: it is -good ior ineir ciucis,
Ask your druggist for it .-. j..
NO HIGH SCHOOL
DIRECTOR CONDIT XUCPLAIHS HIS
, POSITION REGARDING SCHOOL
BOA-0 CONTROVERSY-.
Says Salem District Is Only Organized
Under Public School System Only
Sought to Protect interest of Schools
and Offset Impending, Troubles.
In stating his position in regard to
the controversy over the qualifications
and examination of the teachers of the
high school, as outlined in detail in the
columns of The Statesman of the past
two issues, Chairman , Condi t of the
school board, aad member of the dis
trict examining board, issues the fol
lowing reply in the nature of a com
munication to The Statesman:
Editor Statesman:
I have read the article in todays is
sue of your paper referring to the ac
tion of i the examining board of this
school district, and think the false' im
pressions created by it should be cor
rected. In the first place, Miss Sophia
Townsend has a state certificate and
her right to Jeach in our schools has
never been questioned. Her contract
was signed by me weeks ago and I
cannot - understand why her name is
dragged into this controversy., Miss
Richards and Miss Swapord have Do la
been examined in the branches they are
to teach and in the theory of teaching,
and each has obtained a very high
grade. Both of these ladies said they
were not afraid to put their scholarship
to test and the result justifies their con
fidence. This leaves the eases oi Mr.
Marlatte and Miss Clark only.
City Superintendent Powers presented
to the board of examiners at the meet
ing yesterday morning an opinton of
the attorney general to the effect that
these persons could teach in any high
school in - this state without examina
tion or certificate. This opinion was
rendered to the parties interested upon
their statement of the case and without
hearing the other side. This opinion
is based upon the supposition that this
district proceeded under sections 3428
to 3431 inclusive, of Bellinger & Cot
ton 's code, in establishing a high school
but the fact is that the district pro
ceeded under the provisions of subdi
vision 25 of section 3389 of the code,
which provides for authority for teach
ing grades above the eighth grade as a
part of the public school' work. There
is nothing on the records of this dis
trict to show that it was ever the in
tention to establish a high sfbool under
the sections first above referred to. By
the law under which the district pro
ceeded grades were added as there
seemed to be necessity for them, until
we have now had the eleventh grade
established, and will establish the
twelfth grade this year. While these
grades are high school work, they have
been, aad. are now, carried as a part
of . our public school system. -
If the district had proceeded under
the nigh school law, it woold have been
neceasaryXotlha, .district school board
immediately after the vote was taken
ta establish the high school, elect teach
ers, provide for its maintenance, adopt
a course of study, . select text books,
etc.; but none of these things was done,
as the district had proceeded nnder the
other statute. From a false premise it
would be difficult for the opinion to
reach a correct conclusion.
The law does not require the attorney
general to render opinions in cases of
this kind, does not vest any authority
in bim in this matter, and his opinions
are not binding upon any one, are not
infallible, and may be overruled, as ex
perience and the records of our courts
prove. They are not sufficient to free
any one from the consequences of his
own act if he makes a mistake by fol
lowing them. - !
It is a wen knoarn fact that the em
ployment of teachers in our schools
who have not the proper certificates
lays the district liable to forfeit its
proportion of the puoiic fund for the
year, which would . amount to about
$35,000, and this district, with! its al
ready high tax, cannot afford to take
any chances in this matter, nor even
allow it to rest: upon the construction
of a law, but should be on the safe
aide. ! " ; ' ; I ' :
In order to avoid any question in the
matter the district board of examiners
asked the four teachers to take an ex
amination ia the branches they propose
to teach and also in the theory of teach
ing; the latter, 'for the reason that
none of the ladies had ever held a po
sition as teacher, and Mr. Marlatte, at
the time of his election, was j in the
employ of a railroad company It is
claimed that time should have been
MARRIED.
POTEE-MARIEL8 At the residence
5 of Newton Potee. on Asylum avenue,
; Salem. Or., Thursday, September 28,
Mrs. Mary E. Mrriels of Lyons, Linn
county, Oregon, to Mr. Claudius Po
tee of Salem, Rev. W. H. Selleck offi
ciating. I
' ' - 1 ; i
REX-8WARTZ At the residence of
' the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ruge, West Salem, (Or., at
high noon Thursday, September 28,
1905, Miss Anna A. Swarz to Mr.
Edwari Rex .of Independence.
BORN.
HERREN At "the home of the moth
er V parents, Mr. and Mrs. R4 D. Hol
man, on Front street, 8alem,! Oregon,
Saturday, September 30, 1905, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Herren, a (8-pound)
' girl. -1 - '
When seen last evening Ed was car
rying his right arm in a sling and was
receiving congratulations with his left,
with apologies.-("Here's to the health
of all three, Ed.") j j
KURTZ At the family ' home, three
miles north of Salem,' Oregon, Sep
tember 29, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Kurtz 7&-pound) boy. v?
feimniiii:
given them to prepare for examination,
but the senools open Monday and the
board Could not extend the time. ' "
It is also stated in said article that
the clerk and myself have held up the
contracts of the teachers until th last
miaute. . Thia ia absolutely , false, and
all of the members of the school, board
know that at nearly every I meeting
since the election-of teachers 1 have
urged the importance of securing these
contracts, and .X have promptly, signed
and returned all contracts presented to
me where the teachers had proper cer
tificates, and have aad the clerk return
all which were not properly filled out,
calling attention-to the objection. No
contract from either Mr. Marlatte or
Miss Clark was ever presented. to me,
although Mr. Marlatte was in Salem
a large part of the summer. f
The insinuation, that I intend taking
the matter into' the courts aad occa
sioning a' large expense is entirely un
true, as i have never had such - a
thought, muehless expressed it to any
one. As a member of the district
school, board, and as a member of the
district examining board. I have- point
ed out my . position as ' kindly as I
could have and have asked these two
teachers to not place either tho board
or the ; district in a position which
might result in ' loss or litigation, but
they have flatly refused to comply with
the decision of a majority of the ex
amining board, and left the room when
I began to explain our position to them.
They are not yet entitled to teach in
the schools of this district, even under
the provisions of the law which they
now invoke in their defense. The order
made at the last school board meeting
was to the effect that the examining
board issne permits to these teachers
if they were found to be qualified, but
they presented no evidence to the board
as to their qualifications.
In this matter, as in all other mat
ters,'! have endeavored to safeguard
the educational and financial interests
of the district to the best of my abil
ity, and an importial riew of this mat
ter from a f ull Jcaowledge of all the
facts will justify my position and that
of the' majority of the examining board.
My position as to better schools and
higher grades is too well known to reit
erate here, or make any one think4 that
I am trying to tear down what has al
ready been done. I. have always stood
for progress and never weakness, in
competency or insubordination. As to
the mud thrown by this morning's ar
ticle I have nothing to say, as I never
asquired that art and am too old to
begin now. Very respectfully,
A. O. Condit
Salem, Or., Sept. 30, 1905.
i
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.
Eugene City Government May Change
Its Mind About City Own
ership. '
The question of whether the .munici
pal government' of Eugene will grant
the electric light and power company,
PORTLAND BUSINESS -DIRECTORY
SOME OF TNC aCUAUlt MEN ABJD tOSJ.
CCSMS OF 0K0B)'S MKTR0F0LIS.
WEDDUffd CARDS.
Wedding and visiting cards and mono
gram stationery' W. O. Smitn Co
Washington Bldg, Portland. Oregen.
ELECTRICAL WORKS.
Portland Electrical Works 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.
at present owned by the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company, to enter the city, de
spite the result of the popular vote de
claring in favor of municipal owner
ship of public utilities, will come Up for
decision before the , Eugene council, at
its meeting early next week. The city
voted for municipal ownership, but the
commercial cub asked for a stay of
proceedings along this line until the
prospective new ownership of the light
ing and power plant be given an oppor
tunity to establish its good faith in the
announced intention of improving the
service and reducing the rate.1 This re
quest was granted ami the matter' is
now coming to the decisive point.
The management' of the Citizens'
Light it Traction Company of this city
has an option on the purchase of that
plant, conditional upon the failure of
the municipal ownership! move and the
transaction has an : important bearing
upon the future railroad extensions con
templated throughout the valley. The
plant is located at Springfield and ttre
is every reason to believe that the new
ownership of the local plant contem-
I dates the building of a line from Port
and to this city and as far south as
Eugene and possibly Springfield, and
further, if this transaction goes
through. . Local Manager Welch, who
returned from Eugene last night, feels
confident that permission will be grant
ed to the corporation to enter the city
limits, in which case the deal will be
perfected and closed. .
,m Km Yw Haw short Zxt
POLICE COURT DOINGS
Ivan 8warts, until, recently employed
as bartender tn the Center saloon, and
Harry Christian,, another young man
of this city, were yesterday fined $10
each by City Recorder Moores, for dis
orderly conduct. The two i offenders
engaged in a fist fight on Ferry street,
on Friday night" aad were arrested by
the poiice. Swarts was also; fined $10
for carrying a eoneeaiea weapon., me
defendants paid their fines and 'were
released from custody. i
Bill Johnson appeared before Re
corder Moores upon a charge of drunk
enness and was made to donate the sum
of 5 to the general fund In the city
tressury.- , ' ,''"",:''-:.':'
Benjamin Haney, who - was taken is
br OfHcer Shedeck on Sunday evening
for begging, was given floating orders j
and lost no time in getting away. J
C. C. Minnie of Turner, was a busi- .
BfM visitor in this city yesterday.
Bears tH
GOSSIP OF FAIR!
ALUnr EXPRESS REGRET AT THE
; ' 1 COMTNO CLOSE OF THE
, EXPOSxTXOK. ,
xtli. iri ,. fLmintn
and Mr. Faxton, the Montana Artist,
Who Conceived . Saca jawea Plcturs
and Statue Portland Day. ;
1 PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (SpeciaL)
Eighty-five thousand one hundred thir
ty -three; such is the final readings of
the tnrnst iles for adraisions for Port
land day. Never :bof ere in the history
of the northwest : has such sf gathering
of people come together. . As one stood
at the heal of the grand staircase and
looked downward, or stood at the foot
and looked -noward. or across the bridire
of nations, cr the peninsula, a writhing
mass of people was; seen. , The slight
-1 7 v. .L -
ovwrn ia no uicnrmi wua t
enjoyment of the day. All was jollity
and gool nature and rejoicing that .the
day was so successful. ; As one entered
the gate, no one with proper pride went
throtivh the niu ntn von wore nre-
sented with a little round piece of
pasteboard which you were supposed to
wear. On one side the inscription ran:
"Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi
tion. Portland Points the Way. Sep
tember 30, 1905," Portland Day." On
the reverse, the rhyme: ,
"Portland great! .
Portland fine!
Five hundred thousand
In nineteen nine."'
, This 'was the only official badge of
the iay. altboueh several were displav-i
ed by private concerns.
The cattle show had arranged, to re
main over the day, so that added an-
other attraction. In fact the cattle show,
from first to last has elieted immense
merest, peopie swarming mere Dy tne
thousands daily. Some very fine stoea;
has been left here in the ownership of
fine horse and cattle breeders. This will
certainly give an impetus to the raising
of the very best. .
The two days devoted to special ag-
ricultural displays widely advertised
our -mits and vegetables. All the conn-
ty booths in the agricultural building
jui. vn turn wrens in me way oi
apples, pears, grapes, melons, pumpkins
and squashes. The building is fairly
brilliant with the rich display. Marion
cuuuvjr is looking us oesi. Air. rava(f
is the right man: to him great credit
should be given, as he ha. kept the
eounty right in line. Wasco county
has,, at present, and during the entire
season, had one of the most attractive
booths. Hood River day was the day
or the reign or rain of the apple; every . J . , . .
one was presented with a little card rtM,"tJr Ah" Kf ff
that said if presente,! at the Wasco h!ar,f " Monday, Octoler 23, 1905, at
hihi ... -wi t, i 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
Rirer apple. Some were so interested county court room in the county court
in the display tbaf thev wore garlands th cHy of Salem. Marion
of apples, and some wore badges of c"ty, C)regon, and that said final ac
Iarge painted apples. The Oregon booth rn"r' nJ nr olijections thereto, will
in the last week or ten dars has given be heard and passed upon by the court
away three carloads of apples. The a,J t,m Bd place,
windnp of the agricultural festival was Iated at Salem, Oregon, this .piem
an old-time country Iance with refresh- ber 18, 1903.
ments suggestive of the season. j William M. Bushey.
The officers of the Saca jawea associs- . Administrator of the estate of said
tion gave a reception in honor of Miss John Mathes, drrcased. .
Cooper, the sculptor of Saca jawea ata-j ' '
tne; Mr. Faxton, the Montana artist,! NOTICE OF HEARTNO OF FIKAL
who tainted the conception of Saca-j ACCOUHT.
jawea that hangs in the Oregon build- j Notice is hereby given that the final
ing, and Madame Jennie Morelli. Un-' account of Ada Strong, as administra
tor tuna tely, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. the trix of the estate of Amos Strong, de
president of the association, nor Miss ceased, has been filed in the county
Miss Cooper and Mr. Faxton were abje.-eourt of Marion -county, state of Orei
to be present, so Madame Morelli alone gon, and that the 23d dav of October,
sustained the honors of. the evening. ' 1905, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., has
This she easily did, 'as she is a most been July sppointed by such! court for
charming and womanly woman. Her the hearing of objections to such final
beautiful voice has won her many hon-' account and the settlement thereof, at
ors abroad. She says that she sang for which time any person interested in
the king of Sweden and that he was 8uen estate may appear and file objec
most gracious, la six weeks she will t ions thereto in writing and contest the
again go to Europe for three years at nm(. Ada Stroa.
least.
; As the fair drsws to a close the reo-1
pie connected with the different state1 wrvrrrn nr vti-ptiTPTT
buildings feel regret that they will C- , - ? u Jr?7l i
hare to go home, Jo pleasant has been . N?tif " P.11 he
their stay, so many warm friends hare 1 der",5ned h"B PP",i"1 T the
they found, that it is the bresking up SfBnt eonrt Marion county, state of
of a .delightful holiday.. The buildings 0"fVrI i i J li i"
will, however, keep open house until ? Mrr " t deceased, late
the very last and continue to give both of Marion county, state of Oregon. Al.
formal and informal affairs. . persons hanng claims against the es-
The rush t the cattle show gare tate of i,id declent are hereby re
thousaniU the opfwrtunity to do the 1uire'1 to present thet same, duly vert
government building. The different de- br Uw required, to Jobn H.
partments were kept busy answering', 8ott' l hia office in the Marion County
questions and displaying the objects of J et,rt house in Salem, Oregon, within
greatest interest. Almost the entire!"1 8 ths frtim the date of this
machinery for the making of the rifle
Cartridge is seen in the war department.
Its workings are demonstrated by fire
young women sent out from Philadel
phia by the government. vIt seems that
the making of the cartridge is sucn
quick and delicate, work that women
are much , better adapted to it than
men. From the brass plate to the com
pletion it passes through fifty stages.
The waning of the season leaves the
buildings chill and cold, so that one
docs not now dally long over the differ
ent displays,
ISSUES MA NT PERMITS.
County Clerk Affixes Seal to Thirty
Two Marriage Licenses In
September.
There was considerable stir in the
matrimonial market of Marioa county
during the month of September. County
Clerk Roland being called upon to is
sue thirty-two licenses. This was al
most double the number issued daring
the corresponding month of last year,
When eighteen couples were granted the
precious documents. The permits is
sued during the past month were as fol
lows:", ' J ; . '
September 1 Wilson H. Darby and
Winifred Duncan: Arthur Cornell, wit-
. t A I
September 2 Mert Egan and Jessie .
David;. A. W. Biirelow, witness. :
... - - . : .
: September Peter Diedrich and '
Gertie Creme: Christ Cremer' witness.
H,S. Branch and E. M. Potter; E. K. ???LnlS fdrainUtr.aU
White witness - j of the estaW-of Eduiutfd J. Howard, de-J
, September sIe. D. Jordan and Jen- the county court of-Marion I
nie Tyson; J. jB. Tyson, witness. R.lf "tr Oregon., and ill persons having t
Draper and Hester E. Coburn; W. M. t -'' , -rcufrreoj
Cobiirn, witness. j tified to present their claims duly
September, 5 George T. Pratt and verified, to tbe-undersignel af her resi
Lueia H. Cochran; John W. Cochran, deaee in 'the city 41 Salem, Oregon,
witness. j within six months from the date of the
I September 7 "Fred A. Stein and
Flora P. Brown; C. E. Brown, witness.!
James O. Eastou ' and Adelaide Fa-"
quetteCi F. Holt, witness. - f
September 12 EbenT. Albert and
,cw 'p()(ay
BARN FOR BENT NEAR THE VNT-
rersity. Inquire of L. M. Kirk, T1Z
Commercial street, SWm, Oregon.
' OREGON SONGS. THE JUNE NUK
contains tea Oregon songs, words
and music, complete. Price, 10c. Ad
dress Teachers Pub. Co., Salem, Or. ,
REPORT CARDS OUB SCHOOL RE-
ort cards ara printed to fit the
sehert register. The , prices are:
T.fi Mnii fsr 16) eeata: tweatv
Ive for SO cents; oao hasxired for f 9
enta. Statwunan rnblishiag Cn Sa
lem, Oregon.
OOMMZSSZOir MERCHAKTS.
HIGHEST CASfl PRICE PAID rOR
chickens, geese, ducks sad. all klads
' of farm produce at Oapital Comrals-
t oca anT .1.1 o u .
1 i.-ri wwjmmwj 1.1.1 vv
, lem, Qregau. Phone 2231.
' "" -' ?gL. - . J-?
j . ' n
) FOB SALS PIANOS.
ii
. OPPORTDNITr OF A LIFETIME A
splendid second hand upright piano,
used one year, rooa as new, worth
$300, sow (162. Allea Oilbert Ra
maker Co, Salem store, 247 Court St,
Salem, Oregon.
LEGAL NOTICE.
iJ1-rL"-'"L'ur-"L "L" -'
J EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
h : Notice is hereby given that by! order
of tb Countr Court of the State ef Or
egon for the County of Marion, duly
made and -entered ton the first day of
August, 1905, the undersigned was duly
appointed administrator of the last Will
and estate of Martha Battey, deceased,
in accordance with the direction of the
.aid will; aad all persons having Claims
against the said estate are required to
present their respective claims, under
oath, with the proper vouchers, within
1 ,jx months from the date of this notice,
to the undersigned executor at the of-
fice of John Bayne, 341 State, street,
Salem, Oregon.
Dated this first day of September,
1305.
, SWAIN L.- FRAZ1ER. -
j Executor of the last will and estate
0f Martha4 Batter, deceased. -
Km-rrnv rtv -rwar. nvi-nvritrtrw
y , b iven f , whom t
I .. , . , ,
- .
J1 h",fB f ' H S.V'.kI
John. Mathesdeceased amrthat the
Administratrix of the estate.
notiee,
Dated September 26, A. D., 1905.
Clara O. Scott,
Executrix of the last will and estate
of Mary E. Scott, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT OF
. " . EXECUTORS. ....
!f"
In the Countr Court of the State of
Aivnn t ra rVa f'Aiinfv a f vi AH T sa
the matter of the estate of Edward
Kenscher, deceased. Notiee is hereby
given that the undersigned executors
have filed their final account in the
above entitled court and that the judge
of said court has appointed Monday,
November 6, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, as the time for
the hearing of objections to said final
aeeount and the settlement thereof. All
heirs, creditors or other persons inter
ested in the estate are' hereby required
to file their objections thereto on or be
fore said date. V
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2d -day
of October, 1905.
' H. . Johnson, Jr-
V Attorney for
Liese Kenscher and .
. Oust a ft Kenscher,
Executors of the last will sad testament
, of the estate of Edward Kenscher,
deceased. .
ADMINISTSATSIX'S NOTICE OF
jTnrSrpr
,.AT?T , "v
" " w? ,
U rocern ihat . tha ' under.igne,! I
nrat. publication ;of this notice. .
Dated at Salem, .Oregon, Oeto 3,
1905." ' F. C. Everett.
Adminiitratrix of the estate of Ed-
raund J. Howard, deceased.
fKiiw sriLLiai.- JtEJi!;.-'
. WsV aVrJ v
will ran lor iMres eotslg l?""1.
Brolrrrrvao4l Lltefy averts. o pa lf
aad particulars c I oo
DR. W. LONG",
Vetenaerr Furaw. "i
monex71 White. 8ai.m.o
Money to Loati
On improved farm and city property
at lowest rate.
THOMAS K. FORTJ,
Over Ladd A Bosh's Banaw
Salem, Orcaa . t
8TATESMAN CLASSIFIED
ADS BRIXO QUICK RESULT8.
C
6
S
V)
o
6
10
: S
A m
o
In
STORM APRONS
HORSE COVERS
HOnE HOUSINGS
;.
HORSE BLANKETS
-
BUGGY ROBES
TEAM HARNESS
SINGLE HARNESS m
CARRIAGE HARNESS
.. . ,:;!r-' -.'
BUGGIES
CARRIAGES
' . . , ... .,! :
.... ' ; 1 A'
WAGONS
E. i5. Lamport,
Saddlery Co.
289 Commercial Street
t -
DR. C. GEE V0
CSCAT CHINESE D0CTC5
Formerly lootted sj
885 AMr Mlret, Cot
mr of Third Mtreet, ,
MOVED
. 1 1 t - l. A
e Inr it L K. one m Sliat
and MerrlsM Streets.
Untraacar Ift2 f .a
FIRST ft T RE ITT
Dc . C. Oe . Wo, the Or est Chinese
Doctor, ia well - known' , aad " famous
throughout ths U. S. because his won
derful and marvelous cures have been
herklded broadcast throughout ths
length and breadth .of this country.
He treats any and all diseases - with
powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds,
barks aad vegetables that arc entirely
unknown to medical science in this
country, and through tne its f these
harmless remedies. He guarantees to
Cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles,
; The. Outside Inn, directly opposite
the rnaia entrance of the ewla aad
Clark Fair Grounds, Portland, Oregon.
Electric lighted rooms, bath and mod
ern conveniences, v
Booms 50 cents, II snd $1.55 pr dty.
Rates will be the same throughout ths
season.
re v:
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HoiJg
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