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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1905)
WCOaY j OBEOON STAlXSMAirrBIpAT. CQBX3 27, lfiCS. . 4 FACE LIKE PIECE OF RAW BEEF Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and Eye-Brows Fell Out Agony for Eight Long. Years Doctors Were Unable to Cure. SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA ' " X had raftered terrible agony and pain for eight long years from a tef rible eczema on the scalp and facet. The best doctors were unable to help , me, and I had spent a lot of money for many remedies without receiving' any benefit. Mr scalp was covered with scabs, my face waa like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes ' were falling out, and sometimes I felt as if I was burning up from the ter rible itching and pain. I then began ' treating myself at homeland now my bead and face are clear and I am en- : tirely well. I first bathed my face , with Cuticura Soap, then applied Cu- ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts, and took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. I was greatly relieved after the -first application, and continued use of .. Cuticura soon made a complete cure. Hiss Mary P. Fay, Westboro, Mass.' ! AGONIZING ECZEMA And Itching, Burning Eruptions with Loss of Hair, Cured by Cuticura. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts' and scales, snd soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cu- ticura Ointment .freely, to allay itch ing, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set , is often sufficient to cure. Cwt (Mnimrat, and PUto told throortwwrt th world For Chm. Omn Boater. SoU rropn. Sad toe All A bom Um nkim, Swlp, aad Bait.' Elver Traffic is Heavy The strainer Oregona made a trip up the river, to Krebs Bros. ' hop yards Wednes.lay and brought to this city 350 bales of hops. This is a heavy cargo for the boat to bring down the river at this time of year, the Ft:'"o of tki water not bmng sufficient to bf-ng lown heavy loads. The steamers have been doing a rushing buinen of late a o.l the water being high onough to afford ordinary traffic, two boat have lxen running to and-, from Portland daily, stopping at every landing down river to load or unload freight. Dfl. C. GEE WO GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Formerly lotHt at SSS AMrr Hlnwt. Cr mr of Tbl:t mr.-ct. HAS MOVED to th larx brick build- i and Hot I Fntrai Bioai otc si f. Jv. cur. of Firat Morrison rtreeta 32l i rice i lOZ f .2 FIRST STREET I. C. Oeo Wo, the Great Chinese Doctor, is well known and famous throughout tlia U. S. because his won derful and marvelous cures have been heralded broadcast throughout the length and breadth of this eountry. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science In this eoantrv. and through the usn of these aannlM remedies. lie guarantees U ture catnrrh, asthma, lung troubles, See These Properties They Are Bargains 186 acres, 93 acres in cultivation, 7 room house, large barn, 8 acres of or hard; all fenced; 8000 cords of wood a the place, running water. Located tore miles from Salem. You can buy this for 35 per acre. This opportunity doesn't come every 160 acres, 80 acres in cultivation; "room house, 2 barns; all fenced; run ng water; 2 acres of orchard. Land vel and located 2V miles from rail !i. You can buy it for $35 per acre, deluding 2 horses, 12 head of cows, 20 d of goats, hogs, chickens and farm Plmenta of all kinda. Part time. S tma: 135 acres, 110 acres in cul Jtion. House, barn,. all fenced; or 'h8r(i; Rood location. Triced for a short tms only at $22 per acre. -IrB ProP"ty should sell for at least but is offered for $3350. It is ed in the business soetion of the '"T. Large lot. 90x150; two houses, ?!! 7 n8 lr f 10 per month, the otner -ui bring 18 per month. You cannot J, a better investment. v are offering a number of very " budding lots on easy payments. We you property that will pay 12 nt oft the investment. you want installment properties 01 y kind, see what we have to offer. it ewhanpe list. Houses for waff. ,r rouche, deutsche kuns- f r CO; MiHBir Aoriiis too ll M"res Block. 8alm .Oreiroa. Tt: VAbt bllBk business tae city of Salem. r V ItADGLI 1 HE Clt Enormous Quince. " y'-); ; W.H.i Cross, of Highland has shown an enormous quinee, weighing twenty six -ounces. It is bard to beat. ' :; ,i n -1 - --; . County Court Appoints Guardian Mrs. Molona Cummins was Tuesday appointed, upon her own petition, guardian of the ; person and estate of her minor child, , Vida Fay Cummins. According ,'to ; the:;. mother's petition, filedin the Marion county eourt, the minor's estate is rained at about $100. Cupid Works Some More Two marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Boland Tuesday brought the total number for the month up to twenty-three. t& parties particularly. interested in the last two documents were as follows: Bay Storts and Nellie Kfrn Bem; Mrs. Eh Storts, witness Clyde Smith and Sarah Smith: J. IL Derriek, witness. Mors Hunters Sscure Permits County Clerk Boland issued fifteen heaters' t licenses yesterday, which would, indicate that there are still some sportsmen who hare not yet pursued the .cunning Chinese pheasant during the present season. The total nnmber issued in Marion county so far is 1013. ur tbls number 387 nave been issued since October 1, the day the pheasant season opened. A Big Owl A short time ago Hauser Bros., the commercial street dealers in guns and sporting goods, sold a gun to a boy who lives near Liberty, and the boy sent in the first fruit of his purchase on Monday in the shape of a brown owl, which measured nearly five feet across its extended wings. The big bird was shown to customers for a time and then sent to be stuffed and mounted. Authorized to Sell Hops County Judge Scott, sitting in pro bate, yesterday made an order author izing Airs. Annie Kovelstaa, as execu trix, to sell at novate sale seventy tim-e baks of i.'mjs grown on the land I floating to the estate of. her late husband, U. J. Kovelstad. The executrix was also authorized to -borrow the sum of 2000 to pay off a mortgage on the property held by Werner Breyman. Partition Suit- Viola Sallust vs. James B. Sallust, ct. ai., is the title of a partition suit filed in the circuit court Wednesday, The plaintiff desires the partition of a certain tract of land located in town ship 9 sonth, range 2 west, to accom plish which he asks a decree of the court ordering the sale .of the property and a division of the proffvds between the several parties holdi..i aa interest in the tract. The plaintiff also asks that Frank N. Derby be' appointed as referee. Ensilage as Winter rood 1 Minto Bros, of this city hve com pleted the filling of their silos ion their farm and ; home property south; of this city. Tbeyyhave' two silos, one being located on JMinto's Island and tne oth er on their own property, rulos are not used extensively in the vicinity of Salem, as the farmers do not raise a sufficient amount of corn to spare for this purpose, although ensilage is rec ognize! as a mot excellent food for cattle and hogs. It is especially good for winter food for dairy and market stock. Drug; Company Incorporates Articles of incorporation were filed with ttfe county clerk and secretary of state by the Orover Drug Co. Wednes day. The new concern will have its headquarters at Woodburn and its ob ject is to engage in the compounding ami manufacturing of drugs and medi cines, both for the wholesale and retail trade. The incorporators are W. M. G rover, C.: W. Orover and E. D. Orov er. The capital stock of the corpora tion is given at $6000, divided into aixty shares of the par value of $100 each. Judge Scott Approves Bonds Attorney John Bayne yesterday filed his bond in the Marion county court as administrator of the estate of the late Caroline Pfennig, the undertaking being in the sum of $.100. Judge Scott ap proved the bond and appointed F. Kurz, Charles Delaney and A. II. Kniskera to appraise the property belonging to the Pfennig estate. Judge Scott also approved the bond of Mrs. Molona Cummins, who was recently appointed guardian, of her minor daughter, Vida Fav Cummins. The amount or tne Doaa is $200. Has a Kick Coming Frank Derby, of the firm of Derby & Willson, feels that ue has a righteous kick coming on account of neglect. Tk haai for his aiek lies in the re nort received bv wire and published f .. . . i. . i i i i : in the papers an over me mnu isuuiug the governor of .evaaa ior iae ie of having killed a cinnamon bear weighing 430 pounds, in the mountains of Colorado. Mr. i.erby says that he killed a cinnamon bear weighing 4o0 pounds, in the Cascade mountains and there was not so much as a brief men tion about it. VerilV, the way of, the common people is hard! Railroad Meeting at Liberty Of course the people of the Liberty npifhhorh.wxl desire the extension of the street railway line from the rock quarry to their front; doors. Now that the rock nuarrr extension is neanng completion the Liberty-people are wak-. ing-up again. They are going to nave a railroad meeting at the Laoerty scnooi house on Saturday vening at 7:30, There will be present a repfesentative of the Citizens', Light ar Traction Co., and the matter will be taken up in a business way. ; livery one who is in any way intereatid is invited to be pre ent.d This-means erery -business msn snd "propetyi owner in Salem 4r souta of this. city. for a" number of t miles. - Mother' Seekf Child's Custody. f In the dirorce ease 'bt : Martha , Ai Baser vs.- W.-W.. Fasey.U motion was -hfn P H D'Arc to modify the Seee recenU?enred ij Judge Teal-i loway, awarding the minor child of the j plaintiff and defendant to the defend- ant, W. W. Basey. ; The plaintiff moves J the court to award the minor child to j her and bases her: application on sun- dry, affidavits isttaehed to the appliea t ion, wherein 'she- claims that the de fendant is not taking . proper care of the child. This application is support ed by affidavits which are to the, same effect. The matter will come up for hearing at the November terra of de partment Xo. 2 of the circuit court for Marion eounty. ' : IS QUESTION OF POLICY. State Officials Consider Adrisability of Moring Fair Buildings Here for Lumber. . For the purpose ' of considering the feasi unity and advisability of using the lumber contained in the state build ings at the Lewis and , Clark exposi tion, in making improvements to the several state institutions, when need ed, the state building commission held a meetine Tuesdar morninir in , which th siii rASi n ft sTt i m A rhs) s4itTveBw In I stitutiona took part. The question will be Uken up again at a meeting to be held in Portland next Saturday, at which the state officials and fair com mission will discuss whether, or not it will pay to tear down the state build ings at the fair and ship the material here, or whether the state wiK realize more benefit througn the sale of the state buildings to the highest bidder on the ground. ORDINATION AND BAPTISM. Spring Valley Presbyteriana Celebrate Installation of New Pastor Hare Big Time. A very large congregation esse mbled in the church on Tuesday evening to witness the ordination and installation of Mr. W. W. Edmondson as pastor. The Ker. T. B. Griawold of Albany, moderator of the m Willamette Presby tery, presided. Ber. -M7 8. Bush or' Corvallis, preached the sermon. Ber. E. J. Thompson, D. D of Independence gave the ordination prayer. Rev. I. O. Knotts of Albany, gave the eharge to Mr. Edmondson, and Bev. W. 8. Holt, D. D., of Portland, gave the eharge to the people. - , , The singing was a special feature of the services and was in eharge of Ber. II. T. Babeock of ' Salem. lie was as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiggins' and Miss Ketehum. It was a great treat to the Spring, Valley people and was highly appreciated. An interest ing event of the evening was the bap tism of Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson. LAID TO PINAL BEST. Eemains of Late Mrs. A. Welch Inter red at Astoria Beside Children. Manager A. Welch, of the Cilizens Light & Traction company, has return ed from Portland and Astoria, where, in the iormer place, last Saturday even ing, his beloved wife passed away, af ter a brief but severe illness, and at the latter place, where, on Monday af ternoon, of this week, the remains were laid away to ; rest beside the graves of her two children, gone be fore. Mr. Welch, and the remaining members of the family, hare the heart felt sympathy of the entire commu nity in their late sad bereavement. which came so suddenly that it was'a heavy shock to all their wide circle of friends. Mrs. Welch was a loving, kind and devoted wife and mother and endeared herself to all who had the good iortune to have made her ac quaintanee and her death is regarded as a grievous loss to the community in wmch sbe lived, although her residence nere has Deen of comparatively abort duration. STIFTLEB rUNZSAL TOMOBBOW. Eemains Held for Week Awaiting Ar- riral of His Sons Prom Iowa. The funeral services oror the re mains of the late A. J. Stiffler. who cued on last Saturday morning, will be held at the residence at the corner of Twenty-first and Chemeketa streets, at 1:30 o clock p. m. tomorrow snd inter ment will be had at City View ceme tery. Deceased came here from Iowa two years ago, and, becoming infatuated with, the city and climate, decided to remain permanently. He was 70 years old at the time of his death, due to cancer of the stomach. Although his demise occurred a week ago, the body was embalmed and the funeral post poned awaiting the arrival of his two sons from the old home in Iowa. A. C. and L. C. Stiffler, the sons, left Wintersett, Iowa, as soon as possible on receipt of the news of the death, but owing to the repeated delays of the train which carried them, they arrived in Portland Wednesday evening, twelve hours late. Failing to make connec tion with the overland, by special per mission they secured passage on a through freight out of Portland, arriv ing in Salem about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. W. J. Brooks returnei last evening after visiting with friends and rela tives in Hubbard for a few weeks. Mr. Brooks declared he enjoyed some fine iiuntihg while in Hubbard. - Daniel Whale returnei yesterday af ter having spent sreral days transact ing business in Seattle and Portland. Mr. Whale declares Seattle to be a lively burg just at present. GOOD HEALTH Ineteases the pleasures of life a hun dred fold, while bad health brings noth ing but suffering .and discontent. 'If you're sickly, we urge you to build up nd strengthen the system by using HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Tinnrlr !' '-nf aiclrl , . nonle : have ac cepted tnis advice aad are now well and ; hearty.f It is the best health maker, be-j fore the! public and alwava cures Dys-' pepsia. Indigestion, Costireness, Poor, Awetit Female Ilia or Malaria, Try it.: OBEYS SCR1PIURES WHY DR. DABSXN DOES NOT HIDE HIS LIGHT TJNDEB A . BUSHEL.' i'' Those who search the scriptures will find therein words adrieing mankind not to make a practice of hiding lights under a busheL - ; ... t We do not know that it was from studying the BibU that Dr. -Darrin got the idea 'at - arlvfirf iiinir Kni a know that since e haa resided in - r gene the doctor bus hot been afraid to use printer's inkv - Experiesee has proven to the ioctor that in no other way can the afflicted learn so quickly " that there is a present opportunity to be healed; that chronic diseases can be-Cure'J; taat new life ana energy can - oe : imparted . to those within -whose breast hopes of health J ; ceased to exist;, that the : Wria-T r ean;p ireaxexvrree; tnat u. othr esn reeeire-trenrment atf price to aceommoiate their means. . We mention a few of his recent cures in this vicinity ss a proof that Dr. Dar rin's electrieal skill is beyond doubt: Deaf 29 Years Cured. To the Publie: For 23 years I hare been gradually growing deaf until it was with difficulty- I could hear with out great embarrassment and .-then I would often miss the meafirng of those talking. Dr. Damn has cured me ani I most emphatically . eomraend him to all. I will add tnat I am receiving great benefit for -dyspepsia. r My ad dress is 157 West 3tB street, Eugene. r J.-M. HowelL Geo. Hill, of Fort Klamath, Or., waa in Eurene not lohar'aso fart treatment by Dr. Darrin.. He reporfs IsV nephew was cured by Dr. Damn four jrears ago of epileptic fits and general nerrbtts, de bility. ' . . --, ' Mrs. C. A. Cornell, five miles north of Eugene, reports her eu're e? deafness as perfect. - v Mrs. E. J. Coburn, four miles north of Eugene, is very much "pleased with the cure of her boy . of stomach' anit general weakness. ' ;'. ". " ' i L. M. llartwlg, of Vide, . Dr., is so well pleased with his eh re of eesema, piles, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney trouble that he has placed other members .of .his family, under Dr. Dar rin 's care. . VJ. Berntzon, of .Eugene, snd W. F. Deadmond, of Lea burg. Or., are both cured of granulated eyes. - PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OMI OF TNI RKLlASLt MKSJ ABO COal CCRNS Of OMCOliS METROPOLIS, WEDDINO CABDS. Wedding and risiUng cards and mono gram stationery. W. O. Smith b Oo4 Waanlngton Bldg4 Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL WOBKA. t- Portlaad Electrical, Works H., B, Lore-' - ridge. House wiring a specialty; dyn namo and motor repairing; armatures rewound; bells, i telephones and elec tric lights installed; gaa and electric fixtures. All 'work guaranteed. Tel Sphone Mals'2212. 353 Stark St. Chas, Mayhew's daughter, 79 East Sixth street, Eugene, is. happy over the cure of catarrh and .'deafness of six yesrs' standing. Mrs. M. McCully, 75 , West Eighth 'street, Eugene, has no return of her af metion, having Deen cured 01 lnnain station of the neck of the bladder. ,Her hnsband was also cured of liver and kidney complaint. Scores . of - others might be mentioned. . The afflicted snould call upon Dr. Darrin. If the case is hopeless he will so inform the patient. If he takes the case it is largely odds hat the patient will be permanently 'Cured. Remember, Dr. Darrin will be at the Smeede Hotel, Eugene, until November 12 only. Examination is free and the eharges '$10 a month for the time re quired. The poor tte except medi cines. 0rC Bean the Bgaataxe Tbi M Yw Hatf Alwajn fioct W. Jackson retuynea yesterday hav ing spent a few days transacting busi ness and visiting wfth friends in the tow of Canby. H. E. George of Silverton departed for Portland yesterday to nisit friends for a few days, after transacting busi s in this city. . ' " ' , ness Will Hoke, a merchant of Wsfdron, 111., is in the city for a few days;vmt ing at the home of his cousin, 'Attor ney F. A. Turner. - , D. C. Bogart of Portland, .was a business visitor to this city yesterday. He will return to Portland this morn inir on the earlv train. . z S. 8. Herman - returned1 to Portland yesterday after attending to business matters in this city and visiting with friends for a few 6af "... ' Z ' ' a II. H. Blackweli: returned to Los An geles yesterday, - baring spent some time risiting . relatives and transact ing business in this city. . D, MeGarrity of San Francisco, was in this city, transacting business yes terday. He will leave for Portlanl oa the early train this 'morning. ' aanHOTBMsansffBSknwHMieaMM bobn; BRUNK To Mr. and Mrs. J Thonms W. Brunk, st their ' Spring-- Brook Farm, fire miles west -of Sa4ons, Or., Tuesday, October 24, 1905. n (nine pound) girl. AH doing well. '. '', MARBIED. r VAtTGHN-MABTTN On Saturday er ening, October 21, 190, it 8 o'clorh, . at the; home of Wills rd Martin, fath er of the' bride, north of" Salem, 1 0r., Leah Alice Martin: teOcil 'vVsughni The bride.'is .the second daughter of Willard Martin ; and' well known. Tae eouple will make their, home in where Mr. Vaughn i, employed. oaiem ANOTHER ONE UP ALL DISTRICTS NOW HAVE CJ DZDATES WHO ABE ABOVE TElf- . THOUSAND MART: Miss Chios Crandall of . Turner Mads a Good Showing in Counting of .Votes Yesterday Week Will Be big One in New Daily Subscribers. This week presents . the best oppor- - - !11" - - lBe nu,ual" to. get' ne rotes, as we are giving away for every new subscribers to the Dailr Statesman for one month, one hundred rotes in-' stead of fifty as formerly, and if you! secure five for one month you wilf eeire 500 extra rotes besides the'lOOl s besides the'100 that you turn in, , . i ' dfc but start today nimil Vi$- vah for each subscriber ' Do not be backward, and make up your mind that you axe going to win one' of the prizes and that you are going to get the ffre new uvwtti 1 1419 i rr w kUAi jvu cau get the 500 extra rtea, making 1000 in full for the fire new ones.' No One will refuse to. giro-you-a subscription for one month, and if yoo work hard you will be able to get sev eral new subscriptions aad thereby get j a large reserve ana tons mas sure i one of the prizes. . tv : Remember that this is the week of opportunities and . every one should take advantage of it and get as many rotes as possible Those thst are interested in the eon- test shonld wateh th ont.i.U di.tr.Vt. srrow. Eren Taeoma 's efowinir will fade when compared with ' the outai ids districts f ronj this time forth.? ; . . ' Only two more days remain in this week, and these two days should be good onas for .every, candidate; la the race,, as they should put' forth their best efforts and make this the .banner week of the contest. Never again, will the one month subscription count for so much, and; those that do, not take advantage of ' the offer this week will hare lost one of the best opportunities of the contest. Make the last two days of this week the' best that ymn have had. After this week the usual umber of votes only will be allowed on the subscriptions for-one month, so you had better make the best of the special offer this week,; ss , it will dot be repeated and. you' will be the looser. The time to .get the subscriptions- is now, and. you have the bet .opportun ity to get them if. yon but try. You can win one of the prizes if you but show the people that you are 1a the race to win and to stay there, as 'the people, taken as a whole, dp not like to see anyone stop anything after once having started, and . any,, girl in the contest has just ss good a. chance las any of the other girls. Do not stop, but keep after them and show them that you are not a quitter, but that you can stay with the best of .them and that you can at least do "your best. That is all that, any one can do, and if ymi do this you will be sure to win one of the fine prizes that we are giving atray. for almost the mere asking. There, have been many question . asked- re garding the extension of the contest the why and wherefore of the exten sion. To those that do not know why the contest. was extended, we will say that we were requested to extend the contest so that the girls from the outi side districts and , those getting a late atart could have as nearly as possible an equal chance with those who .were esrly in the race and got a reserve of rotes in the beginning.. And soother reason is that the first two weeks there was nothing done ip the contest, and some of the girls did not know that such a thing as the contest existed un til some -one from the. contest depart- J ment called on them, which was after two or more weeks of the contest had passed. The Statesman wants to do the right tbiag and desires to try to suit the majority, and to play no farorites or have them played. Every contestant should watch this column for new de velopments eTery day. . u Following is the wsy the candidates lined up at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon: I-. District Ho. 1. Miss Delphine Cornoyer , ...21,882 Miss Olive Howe 4.1S7 Miss Ollie Kelly 3,S"90 Mrs. D. F. Brunner ............ 3,434 Miss Carolyn Holmaa 223 Miss Nettie Beckner 550 5T Miss Lula Cary , District No. Sr. Miss Nellie Van Patton ....... Miss Bessie Smith . , .14,430! . 14.2ol .1341 .11,735 . 649 . 4,107 . 2,187 Miss Nellie Derby Miss Agnes Stinson Miss Chloe Basbor Miss Genevieve Emmett ....... Miss Emma Miller ........... District No. 3. Miss Mabel Kenady .18,392 . 5,08ft . 1,355 . 108 Miss Marie Stupfel, Mt. Angel. Miss Alta Seblador, Silverton . Miss Alpha Shields, Woodburn. Miss Ida C Miller, Aurora .hiss iaa j, miner, Aurora -ijjooi Miss Ruth Martin Hubbard .... ij84 j ld00 Ml. T.r, T.. irhKr ,. ,ns Miss Alice McNeal,- Gervais. X . District No. 4. B-5 ' Miss Chloe Crandall, Turner.... 10,040 Miss Zelma Patton, Maeleay . .. . 7,724 Miss Fay .Taylor 6,966 Miss Cooper, Jefferson 875 Miss Helen Palmer, Marion.-763 Miss CatBryn Standish, Aumsville 607 Miss Lulu Potter i . . . 603 District No. 6. W. H. Squires and wife, Polk. . .23459 Miss "Btefla Crawford "... '..'.. I.. 1,7S0 Miss Martha Werner, B. D. 1. .' Miss O'U Grant, Dallas . . . . . . Miss Nellie Beery . . . . ... i .. . . . '1?I j 799 Miss Lola Stark, Independence.. 725 Miss Hszel Price, R. F. D.'2...; 751 Miss Bessie Mnscott, Dallas .... 350 Miss Ella Bobinson, Independence- 20 Eor. IntaTiU aad Chiiirea. 1 r xTfca Kti Yea Wixi Atrsh C::t Bears the) 81pitoiii of ' STATESMAN CLASSIFIED " ADS BEING QUICK BESULTB. - BETOBT CABDS OTJB SCHOOL BE port cards ara printed to tt the school register. The pfic- arei Twsre esrds for 19 cents; twenty firs for 20 cents; on hundred tor fS cuts. Statesman Publishing, Cd B , lean, Oregon. , , , COMMISSION MEBCHANT3.' nioHtst cAsirpiacE paid fob chickens, geese, ducks sad all kindi - of farm prodnee at Capital Conunls sioa Co 258-257 Commercial 8t Sa lem. Orejran. . Phoae 2231. VETESXHABT suboeoks. et DB-.X. C. KOHtNEK YETEBINABY" surgeon and dentist, calls promptly "eelr ld Tiir7' Sff at W? S-'liow's barn. Phone Main 16 . t , f r surgeon and dentist. CaUs promptly i , - .- . P03 SALE PIANOS. oppoBTTjNrrr of a lifetime a spleadid secon4 hand upright piano, 'usea one year, good as new, worta $300, new $162. Allen 4 GUbert-Ra-". makes Co, $aless ntore, 247 Court St, - Baiem. Oregon. - i izaxx, NOTICES. EXECtTTOS PTBST NOTICE. Notice is hereby siren-thst -the un ael,,:a aas-oeen appomiea executor ' mo last win ana tesiament ana es- 1 ot, '"""e Dencer, deceaaed, and this day' duly 'qualified as such in j the county court for-Marion county, Or- ' ffffon '"Burl . lt1 iwrinni 'tiaviixr rliimi agtiflst..said estate are hereby notif ed te present th& same to Bon ham k Mar tin, atorneTys St 'law,' 222 Commercial street, Salem,. Oregon, .or to the under signed at hm home residence near Mon mouth, in Polk county, Oregon, within aix montba from the date of this notice. T Dated October 5, 1905. ' 'CA8SIMERE LORENCE. ' "Executor of f he last will and . testa ment of, Valentine Dencer. deceased. 1 Bonkam ss. Martin, attorney for es tate, v, , YJL " Ylt CITATION. In the Countj' Court for the " County ox. Marion, State of Oregon., v : -. In the Matter of, the Estate of Anna Marie1 Ooba let Deceased To Mr. Sophia. Weber, Alfred (lobaleti Mrs. MSrie Embree, Emil OobSIet vwm aw v(i jm a ajua ..eramsiivsa . Mrs. Janette - Ilintermabn, and $11 '.- other persons c interested in said ei- ". Whereas, ' appHcotion having been made in duo form to J he above-named eourfpn the 18th day of Oetobet, lOOS, br Mra.,Moptri Wrber and Mrs. Marie Embree, co-executors of said estate, for an order and license -directing, Stithor-' ising and empowering them to sell the real estate belonging to the estate "of said decedent, and described as follosrs", to-wlt! The" southeast quarter'of the southeast. quarter of section 32 and -the southwest enarter of the 'southwest quarter of section 33, in T. 7 S.B. 1 E. of the Willamette Meridian, inJ Mar ion county,-Oregon. And Whereas, said court fixed on the 20th dsy of November,' 1905, st ' 10 o'clock A. M.vst the court room of this eourt ih the ' court house in- Marion county and state of Oregon, as toe time and4 place for hearing any and all ob jections to said petition snd the grant ing of said .order and license of sale. 1 Therefore iri the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby cited, directed and required to be and appear at said time and place then and there to show cause, if any you have or if any exist, why an order of sale ah'ould.not'be made, as in the petition prayed for, snd why said peti tion should not be granted and said order and. license' should not issue. Witness, the Hon. John II. 8eott, Judge of said Court with the sesl of said court affixed' this 19th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1905,!j .. (Seal) JOHN W. BOLAND, V'.'- . Clerk. ' By A. McCulloch, Deputy. NOTICE OP ' PINAL SETTLEMENT. . In the matter of the estate of Bobert II. SCott. deceased.: and Charles Scott. re-partners doing business under the firm name and style of the ' Woodburn ' Milling Company. . I ju low -nay - 01 v.-viorr comes l Bobert II. Scott, Jr., administrator of said estate' Who presents to the court and filsa herein his. duly verified final account .praying; that the same be al lowed and said estate' be Jeelsred set tled and closed. It is. , hereby, ordered and decreed j that the within final account of Bobert H. Scott administrator -of aaid partner ship estate be hear! en the 27th dhy of November,tat the horf 2. o'clock p. tn,. of said day,and that notice thereof . T i.,- r i t iTi be published In a weekly newspaper of Renerai.circuiauon in aaia. county ior nty four, successive weeks '- prior to said iae. , Done, in chambers in Salem, Oregon, this Z3tfi dsy of October, 1903 '.. ' . . -',-, JOHN IL SCOTT, ,, :. . .. ' . i- , - " Judge. i.todney loLoan.. On improved Farm aad City. Prop erty at lowest rstsa. ' THOMAS rt at lavMt eataa. . . ! ' : THOMA A sr. rnwt. Orsr Ldd A Buihvs Bsak, SaUm, Or. - " ",'' ' ' , i'.'t WIU'S SliLUCI. "JfEOlIf,"- Will ran for mares Iks cowing aea-Hi s wf rT O rr and Liberty streets, tm rwisy andssrUenlaracallDS) . . '- Phone 271 Wie. . , SaMa.ft- t----- 1 " T I T - ' I TWO SOTj MADE HAPPT.- - 1- ' Upon the jrecotnmeBdatioa . and peti tion -of rfumfrpua . citizens of Multno- maV 'V. .i I - i . I.- on physician thai the prisoner is suf-Ii fering .from, a cancer of the faceQ New 10 aay wiin no possioimy i i"v; confined in the penitentiary; because l... k. Kan mm .lamnlin nrlaoner dut- ing his incsreerstioft. afiJ th crime of which he was eonvictsd : was bis first offense and there .being grave ques tion as to bis guilt. Governor Chamberlain- yesterday commuted fhe sentence of W. lckes, who is serving a fire yesr .? sefitenee for rape. Ickes was committed from -Multnomah county October 21, 1904. ; j , . The governor also ' commuted thd sentence of Daniel Ellis and Edward Lewis' Davis, who were convicted of larceny in the justice court of Ashlsnd district and committed to jail, to . .-"- J . . . serve six months, in July, 1905. This commutation waa granted on the re commendation of 'all of , the county -officers, numerous : citizens and of the justice of the peace who sentenced him, the " district attorney who prosecuted him and, it being represented the pun ishment has already been sufficient lor the crtme committed. . , CHTJBCH IS PTJT DOWN. ... PABIS, Oct. 25. The chairman " of the aanate committee on the separation of the church and state submitted a draft of a report setting forth the ne cessity of the abolition of the concor- dan, and the resumption of the states ' ' complete police power over all the re--ligious and civil : organizations. . The report spprovea the bill already passed by the chamber of deputies eensuring tne liberty -of conaciaaee and inde pendence of state. - eBasMBaBaaBSBBSJsWBBMHBiBwat HABBIMAN SPECIAL IN NEW YOBS NEW YOBK, Oct. 26. The E. II. Harriman special,- with '.Miss Alico Roosevelt on board, arrival in Jersey City tonight. Miss Boosevelt will spend the night at the home of her aunt in New York, going to Washing. ton tomorrow. The members of the party denied Miss .Boosevelt' was' sick during the trip. ,. ' , - PATIENT KILLS PATIENT. TArnifA rvt. 2S. Ilenrv II. Wil liams, an insane negro patient of the Fort 8teilacoom asylum wm killed in self defense by John Scbtrland and an nth nation While a. nutnliflr of was suddenly seized with frenzy-snd attacked Hchirland. who felled him by a blow on- the bead. -r Scald head is an eczema of the scalp very severe sometimes, but it ran be cured. Doan'e Ointment, quick! snd permanent 'in its results. At anyj drug trey 00 cents. . f Jtf&t Arrived Car load of woven wire fencing. Special price till November 2nd. The fence that we eH is known to be the best made. Hundreds of mile sold snd giving splendid sntlsfaction. Prices always the loWrst. American, Elwood and Pngo fences. Poultry netting, gates, posts, shingles and Mal thoid roofing. " Write now for prices.. .1 Walter Morley 1 ' bO Cotiri 51.. Snlom A Positive CUftE l)'i Crib E2b 1 '. aulcklr ab sorbed. Gives re- Isfitbnce. It e 1 e anse s soothes, heals aod protects tbe dis eased membrane. It cures Catarrh L find drlres away IAY FEVCU a col a in ura Head quickly. Reetrtrea the Benson of Taste and melL Full sire 50c.. at Druggists or by mall; trial size 10c. by Mall. Ely Brothers, 60 Whrren Street, New York. Dr. Stone's Drog store Does a strictly cash business; owes no oae, and no one owes it; carries a Urge stock; its shelres, counters and show esses sre loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and Ignore of all, kinds for medical pur poses. Dr. Stone Is a regular graduate in medieine nd has had many years of experience in. tbe practice. Consulta tions are .free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medieine. Dr. Stooe eaa .be found at bis drug store,: Salem, Oregon, from sis: in the morning until nias at night. '' e ( hm war P.JV i r x ,'- MS- PJS as - ?! 8 5l O 2 .0! 3