Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, November 21, 1905, Image 7

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Weekly Oregon statesman., November 21, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- m m - m m m w - , " fcrnid Closes Another lel V : -' Joseph Hamilton and Margerette Hammitt were licensed to wed by Coun ty Clerk Roland yesteraay. Paid in' rail ' - State Treasurer , Moore received $5483.75 from Lake, eounty yesterday, bring the last half of its state taxes for 1905. t ' 4 Sown From Lyons William Edler and wife of Lyons yesterday, C. II. Trask being the plain were in the city on a brief visit. Tbey J tiff and William J. Jackson the def end- hare spent most of the summer at De troit. Mr. Edler reports everything qniet in the Lyons district. f Feidt Estate Appraised The estate of the late William Feldt vf this city has been appraised at $375. Tbc tppmariDeot wss wuo . Young, George nitaker ana W. SS Berkncr. Escheated Estate The state treasurer on Saturday re eeived from Klamath county $1822,18 from the estate of Edwral Carmody, who died without heirs, and his estate was escheated to the state. Clerk Knows How Tbe parties made happy by County Clerk Roland yesterday were Lyman E. IV nil el and Miss Christine Bernhardt. A marriage permit was issued to them upon the affidavit of L. C. Pennell. Received Pardon Ernest Beclitz, the German who was convicted iu Tillamook eounty, fined 4100 and M-nt to jail for burning slash ing, as d tailed in The Statesman, was yetr rji v pardoned by Governor Cham berlain. Train Time Changed On Suhda;-. the 19th, the new t;me sf-h'-dul' of tli Eugene local train will go in o e&Vet. by which its leaving titno at Portland will be 4:15 p. m., to ar rive hrr almut 6:30. The change is hailed with general pleasure in Salem. Reported Serious It i" learre-i that .1. K. Bears, a prominent c't'zen of MeCoy, Polk fotinty is dangerously ill as a result of blood poioninj in tiie han 1, result ing from an injury received reeentiy while handling freight iu a railroad car. To Protect Minors Interest? l"lon her own petition Mrs. Sadie Dimick was Saturday appointed guard ian of her minor chil lren, whose es tate is value! at 1500. Mrs. Dimick furnished a bond in the sum of 20O which was approved by County Judge Scott. Friends Invited The music pupils of Sacred Heart acadernv will give a musical recital on 'Thursday evening of this week, includ ing some pantomime and recitation, to which friends of the school are cor dially invited. The entertainment will be at the auditorium in the academy. For New Buildings- Colonel James F. Kami let t. a retire army officer of Anadarko, Okla., thas been appointed by the interior depart ment to superintend tbe construction o the new buildings to be erected at the. Indian training school at Chemawa, am is expected to arrive in a few days. Morris Estate Closed f'ounty Judge Scott yesterday heard and approved the final account of C. II Morris, filed as administrator of the estate of James M. Morris, deceased An order was made discharging the ad ministrator from his trust and releasing his londsmen from further liability. Court Appoints Guardian County Jujge Scott, sitting in pro bate, Saturday made an order appoint ing Mrs. Klsie A. Kightlinger " guard ian of the person, an I estate of IT. O. Ktgntlinger, who is at present an in mate of the Oregon hospital for the in sane. Mrs. Kightlinger 's bon 1 was fix ed at flOOO. One Carload Here On Saturdar the first carload 'of flx- tnres leing brought from the Lewis an! Clark fair to be used at tne state fair arrn-ed. There will be about four car loads all told. The delay in their ar nvai is causeJ by the general car hortage. New Record Books Two new records have been mado neces.nary ia the executive department by recenC legislative enactment. One is a record of indeterminate sentences to lc kept in the governor's office and the other a record of executions, with concise history of the person executed, to be kept at the state prison. Blank hooka for the purpose have been just procured. . The Illihee Club Friday evening the regular annual meeting of tbe Illihee Club was held nd there was a large attendance of members with much enthusiasm over financial and other conditions. Omcers tr the ensuing year were electedas follows: John A. Carson, president; Werner Breyman, vice-president; Fred Thielsen, secretary; Claud Hatch, treas urer; A. X. Gilbert. Geo. F. Rodgers, quire Farrar, F. G. Deck a bach and Louie Lachmund, board of directors. Business Improving Owing to the darkness coming on so crly during the winter months, the O. C. T. Company has installed electric lights in their office and also, in their warehouse jn this city, and will be pre pared in the future to furnish the steamboat men with the necessary; light when unloading freight at this point. Kiver traffic is showing up much better at the present time as a result of the two-fot rise - in the river, and the steamers are now able to make good time between this city and Portland. Ho Poultry Display . The. executive committee of the. Sa m poultry association met Saturday afternoon and decided tn Indefinitely Postpone their second annual show ----- aich had been scheduled for December J 13-15 next. The reason for wen action , wa that Abe committee was unable to ooiain a room or nail suitable for such an affair, their being so Tiemt store buildings in Salem at present. . This .is i? et jetted as the Capital City l"c ernes 10 en- the existing conditions the local ehiek " iwiuirj iBansir. Under en fanciers are offered an opportunity to aid in making the coming shows at Corvallis and Albany the successful ex- oioinons tney should be. . I Sues to Foreclose Mortgage A foreeloenre nit wat rnmmni ; department No. 2 of the circuit eourt ant. The suit was brought for the wrf- i foreclosing a mortgage cover ing 11.17 acres of land near Woodbnrn executed by the defendant in favor of the plaintiff ori March 7. 1900. to imum the payment of a note for 4371. If. Overton of Woodbnrn appears as at- wrny i or me piaintlu. Tim Extended The supreme court issued orders yes- : terday for extension of time for filing ; 1 rook, app., vs. Coos Bay lee k Cold Storage Company, reap., the respondent i until January 20. Daniel B. Warner, resp., vs. K. CT. DeArmosd and others, apps., the appellants to have thirty days. George R. Riddle, guardian, app. vs. Order of Pendo, resp., appellant to have until December 10. Cook Will In Probate The will of the late Seley M. Cook of Jefferson was admitted to probate in the Marion county court yesterday. The Cook estate consists of personal property valued at about 2800, which, by the terns of the will, is bequeathed to the children and grandchildren of I ho deceased. Mrs. Martha A. Longs worth, a daughter of the deceased, is named in the will as executrix and is to serve without bonds. Judge Scott ap pointed Oscar Oliver, C. M. Smith and F. M. Keed appraisers to appraise the property belonging to the estate. Gra'.rful Hcrp'-tc Th'J e.nn'U ituiivl roaa M'jon'on, who was rrcivd at the tHte'prismi a few week a froiii M:iih-tir county, under sewu ne 'of de:t.i lor the killing of his wife, was the rtcipicnt of joyous news yesterday. Frid-iy next, November 24, was set by the court us the time of his executiou ami tbe time was drawing so near to make him nervous and fearful, but yesterday Superintendent James received a telegram from Will K. King, Megordon's attorney, that he had perfected the papers for an appeal of the case, which will cause a stay of execution pending the decision on ap: peal. New Divorce Case Filed Late on Saturday afternoon there was filed in department No. 2 of the cir cuit court a complaint by Blanche B. Whalen: against her husband, Charles Ci. Whalen. asking for a divorce on the usual grounds of cruelty and per sonal indignities. The parties were married about twenty years aeo and have two children, the older of whom is almost a man grown, and 'the plain tiff asks for the present custody of the younger child, Glenn Whalen, aged about 9 years. Xo property rights are involved and no-valimony is asked by the plaintiff who appears by Attorneys Bonnam & Martin. Business of the Locks Samuel G. Reed, secretary of the Portland General Electric Company, yesterday filed in the governor's office a report for the quarter ending Sep tember 30, 1905, showing the number of trips made by steamboats through the canal and locks at Oregon City, the amount of lumber, logs and piling, and the total tons of freight, as follows Steamboat trips, 367; passengers, 10,- lo9; horses and rattle, 169; sheep and hogs, 7; lumber, 52,7o2 pounds; piling, 3K..VH); logs 2,235,179; tons of freight 2282'.i The financial report provided bv law was not filed. Deal Is Closed Fred G. Haas, the well known drug gist of this city, has purchased the stock of drugs formerly owned by the late J. W. Karten of Gcrvais. Dr. Kar tell conducted a drug store at Gervais for many years, but upon his desth, which recently occurred at the Salem nospital, the stock of goods through an Order obtained from the Marion eounty probate court was offered for sale by tbe administratrix, ant. air. itaas, wiin " . .... . - m . . ' a L bis usual business foresight, promptly investigated the matter and took ad vantage of the bargain "offered. Mr. Haas will remove ttiei stoca to inis cny and offer it for sale at his place of bus iness on mate eireei. For Farmers' Institutes State Superintendent Ackerman goes to Portland today to meet wiiu a com mittee of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college, to formu late nlans. for holding Farmers' In stitutes throughout the state in accord ance with the act passed by tne last legislature, wliich appropriated $2500 to tmed annuallv for that purpose. The work is to be done Under the direction of the board of regents and the ex pressed intent of the law is that "the en nrA of instruction1 at such institutes shall be so arranged as to present to those in atteadaaee results ot tne most recent investigations in theoretical and practical agriculture." - The commit tee to meet today consists of State Su perintendent Ackerman, W. E. Yates of ( 'nrvt Hi and B. G. Leedy. master of the State Grange, of the Patrons of Husbandry. Honor Mr. and Mrs. Looney Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Looney of Jefferson were the guests of honor last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Douglas. - Mr. Looney has just! recently returned from Iowa where he went to be married to Miss Winnifred Beals on September ljS. Mrs. Looney is a charming young lady, and has made many, friends in Salem. 7 Whist! was .the. game. of. the evening and Mrsl Carletou Smith and Mr! Paul Wallace were' fortunate in securing the prises.' The rooms were decorated with red hearts and autumn leaves . added still ; more color ; to the brightly lighted rooms.'.?,'. '-. ' ,"r' ':' ''i " Those I present were: Mr.; and-Mrs. Marion D. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Steiwer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Ful-i wiT.rw.Y OREOOH" ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Dr. and Mrs. WilsonTleNary, Mr. an J Mrs. Joe Evans. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Loonev. Mr. an J Mrs. Anderson Cannon, Mr. an J Mrs. Ray D. Gilbert, Mrs. Carolyn She 1 too, Misses Joe Wondeli, Bertha Byrd, Oda Chapman, Baby Cornell, Gretta Looney, Dot Berry, Helen Calbreath. Irene James, Messrs. Wm. Borgbardt, Paul Wallace, Roy. Bishop, Tom Wilson, 8am Young, Fred Threlsen, E J ward Thiel rtn, Dong Jessup, Winloek Steiwre. j Eeqnlaltlon Issued ? Upon the request of , Distriet'Attor ney Frank Menefee of the seventh ju dicial district, Governor Chamberlain yesterday issred a requisition upon the governor of Missouri for the extradi tion of Willis Dueeer. who is charred with the crime of larceny by bailee in . .ui; , 'nu ; hbv ucu iae country to avoid prosecution. W; B. McCoy, sheriff of Kherraan county, is designated as the agent of the state to bring back Dogger, who is under ar rest at Houston, Mo. Dugger is ac cused of getting away with two horses worth $200, belonging to the Moro Im plement Company. Surrey Sale Continued Owing to the bad weather of last Saturday, many interested oenoai dfil not get in to attend tae special surrey sale, between tbe hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon. Several sales were made, However, and there were a great many inquiries. In order to ae- eommodate all who bceame-interested, the special sale will continue every day xnis wee. mere are ten siyies to select from, and the priees (regular) run all the way from $110 to $235. But; there will be a big reduction during the sale. This week is your opportunity to get a surrey, if you are going to need one. Don't wait till next week. Cash or time. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Salem branch, Salem, Or. Peanuts ! ; At the new school .house, two miles west of Salem, an entertainment and basket social was given last Saturday evening for the purpose of raising money to buy a school Tbell. During the evening a voting contest was held f or the selection of a nsme for the school house at the rate of 5 cents per vote, It seemed to be tbe desire of the pupils and their parents to name it Mountain View, but that was not easily done. A .mU f Vm.nv men from the sur- rounding neighborhood thought "Pea- nuts" to be the better name, it being! ton the road from Salem to Popcorn, about three miles further up the road. A hot contest ensued and considerable money was spent by both sides, but ' :,u r. . :ii tne pons were riunrn tviiii x rannin Dim in the lead. About $50 was raised, and every one had a good time. Exhibit Had Good Effect I County Suierintendent E. T. Moores has returned from another week's visit among the publie schools of Marion , county. His trip included the ter- , ritory south of Salem and on the north, between the Willamette river and the j Southern Pacific railway and all schools visited were found to bo in equally as flourishing a condition a those cover- ed by former trips. Mr. Moores found that the educational exhibit prepared for the Lewis anJ Clara xair naa ai good effect in the schools throughout the eounty. He says more attention is devoted to neatness and little details and that a general improvement in the school work can be noticed all along the line. The superintendent is well j pleased with the ; conditions of the j schools as ae found them ani reports splendid progress in all departments. Heroic Unselfishness 1 A most interesting case in many ways is reported from the Salem hos pital. It will be generally remembered that a man name! Le Bonte, aged about 50 years, was severely burned about a year ago through the malicious foolish ness of some fellow who set fire to the man's coat after a bottle of alcohol haJ been broken in his pocket. Le Bonte was so badly burned that all the skin peeled off his back and since that time be has been a sufferer at the hos pital, the efforts of the physicians to grow a new skin through grafting from his own person being entirely unavail ing. The man's emaciated condition and the unhealthy state of the body on account of suppuration left the skin without life and it would not "take holj." Without the application of healthy skin it was impossible to ae eomplish permanent results for him But the heroism and sympathy of the female neart may save him and give " uc niuc. mm ineir own Tree will, Ur. Frank E. Smith removed about one hundred pieces or grafts of skin from the persons of the five sen ior nurses at the t hospital and the house surgeon, aad has grafted them on the back of the suffering but grateful ixmie, wua a rair show of the op eration proving successful. All honor to the generous ladies and the house doctor also. Game on Friday The line-up of the team to represent Company M in tbe coming indoor base ball contest with the M. C. A. team was chosen last evening, and two hours' hard practice 'was spent in the armory getting the men in shape. Next Fri day night was chosen as the date of the game," to be played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, and the general public is to be invited to attend and witness the struggle for supremacy on the dia mond. t This will be the first game for several years for the soldiers, but there is plenty of good material ia Company f , and the boys are taking tbe same lively interest in the game as tbey do in their regular company work. The team will be captained by Corporal William Kantner, since Lieutenant FIol- man will be unable to. be present that evening. Tbe 1 . AI. C A. team naa been in practice for some weeks, aad has already played several games this season, so they will give the soldiers a run for their money, and think the fun will be all on their side. .The- soldiers will line up as follows: 1 C, Neer; p., White, Byrd; -1st b. Pearmine; 2d b., Hatch; 3d b., Rumbaugh; an., Kantner, Anfranc; Holman, Iress. The boys will meet at tbe:armory on Wednesday evening for a final practice, and Cap tain Kantner - requests all members of the company, as well as the players, to be present so that two teams may in the field. - STATESMAN, TUESDAY. NSw TMXER THAT BIG GAME BETWEE2T WILLAMETTE TJMTVEB SITT AND CORVALLIS AGRI ., CX7LXX7BAZ. COLLCOXL j One Fare Rata Obtained for Round Trip, but Those Wishing to Go Must Regis ter Before Wednesday Erasing Ton Must Not Miss That G The big game of football, to which thousands are looking forward with anxious interest, will take place at Cor-( yesterday with almost a full force of vallis oa Friday of this week between hands and with' buildings and equip tbe Willamette eleven and those repre-' rnents ia first-class condition following senting tbe Agricultural college. . In the early part of the season the Corval- lis team was reckoned the best of any given the company a set of shops ranch from the colleges of Oregon, but the .' better adapted to the extensive in lus sentiment has changed. After the Wll-j try carried on there. v lamettes showed such superiority . of i ' A ner contract was signed List Sat general play over the state university l urday between the state and the Loew altbocgh defeated in the eounty and enberg-Goiag Company for the employ since the state university defeated the , ment of at least-150 men at 3 cents Corvallis team with such apparent ease; per hours, the' contract to continue for and still further, since Vtillamette put ,two years with the right on-the part it all over the Mnltnomaha, there has of the state to cancel it any time upon been no question as to where the best ' giving six months' notice. The rental team in Oregon is located, and tbe ex- 'of tbe shops has been raised from $2000 peetation is that with no misfortunes or accidents tbe Salem team will win without a hiteh. But of course the game is not won until it is played out, and there will be genuine excitement unm tne last wmsiie diowb lor notice I that time is up. In order to accommodate the many 'who will doubtless wish to witness the I great contest, Manager Savage has been ' in correspondence with the railroa - people to obtain rates, and he is now ahle to announce that the Southern Pa- cific has granted a rate of one fare ($1.35) for the round trip to Corvallis on Friday next, leaving by the U i. m. train and returning the same ereo- ing by special 'train. In order to get j this, rate, however, there must be 200 people to take advantage of it. Lists , will be open for signatures of those who wish to go at Meyer's and Ryan's ! barber shops, Waters ' and Wiprut 's eigar , stores and Patton's and Burg- hards book stores. Manager Savage of he Willamette team says this is ' going to be the greatest game of the ver and M erowd frm Salem i. likely to accompany the boys. It will be necessary to know the 1 names of those who wish to attend by ; Wednesday evening, and all are re- quested to register before that tim . The probability is that there will be 1 onrt 1 -.m iti -:u ui'iwccu .uu huh w waif wilt msu iu attend. ' . PORTIAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY SOME OP THC RELiaSLE MEN asjO COS CESNS OP OKECON'S METROPOLIS. WEDDING CARDS. Weddln4 and cards and mono- . Btatloneryf w 0 SBtta k & j WMnlngtom BMf Portland. Oregon, ; j ELECTRICAL WORKS. Portland Electrical Work -H. B. Lore- 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. 863 Stark St. BORN. CAMPBELL November 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell, at their home, 1042 Williams avenue, Portland, Or., a daughter. MARRIED. HAMILTON-IIAMMITT At the resi dence of Dr. L. G. AUman, pn North Liberty street. 8aiem, Oregon Mon day, November 20, 1905, Miss Mar gerette Hammitt to Mr. Joseph Ham ilton, Rev. Henry T. Babcock of the First Presbyterian ehnrch officiating. The bride in the happy event is well known in this city and tbe groom is a resident of Springfield, where be" is en gaged in business and where with his new partner he will continue to make his home. PENNELL-BEltNHARDT At the par sonage of tbe First Metuodist church, Friday, November 17, 1905, by R-mt. W. H. Selleck. Mr. Lyman E. Pennell and Miss Christine N. Bernhardt, both of Salem. Mr. Pennell is a son of L. C. Pennell, late proprietor of the mill on Church and Trade streets, who with bis entire family left on the afternoon- train for La Grande, where he gos into business. The newly married pa!r accompany 1 them ami will make their future home in La Grande." The wishes of many friend for a long and happy life ac company them. DIED. HERREN Mrs. Nsney Eveline Herren Vat 3:15 a. m., November 15, 1905, at the family residence, 10 Division street, Salem, Oregon, of pi euro-pneumonia, aged 75 years, 1 month and 2- days. Mrs.' Herren was an old and respected resident of Salem, having lived in the eity and vicinity since 1815, when she came with her parents from Missouri at the age of 15 'years. Her maiden name was Nancy Evaline Hall, a daugh ter of James Hall, a pioneer of 1845, and she was married to William J. Her ren ,a!so pioneer of 184$, oa October 14, 1847. Mr, Herren preceded her to the grave April 13, 1991. She was a sister of J. J. Hall of Woodhurn," and an aunt of Deputy Assessor W. W. HalL Bhe was "for" many years a' consistent member of the Christian church and a goo woman in all walks of life. : , Mrs. Herren was the : Delove-1 mother of five sons. - D. A. Herren and W. H. Herren of ! Hetiner. A. W: Herren of Salem, G. W. Herren of Portland,' and E." C. Herren of Aurora, all of whom survive her. . - . . Funeral services will be held - from the family residence at 1 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. Interment - will be made at the Herren homestead grounds near the reform sebooL , M. tX3i STATE FOUNDRY' NEW CONTRACT WITH LOEWEN-BERO-GOING COMPANY IN OPERATION. ' , New Roofs on Building, New Flumes Built, New Floors Laid, Many Desir able Changes Made , 'and Ererything In First-Claas Condition. The Loewenberg-Going - Company started its foundry at the penitentiary the wholesale improvements which have been made by the state and which have to $2400. per year and the bond of the company has been raised from $5000 to . $10,000. In accordance with this eon- tract, the prison authorities counted into the shops 129 men yesterday morn- ing ana enougn to nil up the quota j were being selected during tbe day, so , that by night the ' bull-pen squad" : bad been reduced to a' very few men. jit is probable that every available man , will be used the greater part of the . time. j. A Statesman reporter yesterday went ovfr .- mround ander the guidance of , ii.ni,tv v.r.in j k Smith .n.i w ,11,0 tiit. innrnm.nt. i.i.h !.. Knn .iint .nmnit.i . ,i nntt.i t,. great change for the better which has been wrought. . m. " , . ., ,. . , LJf .blieS1.' -BJ7J ! ,de b'T""le arf v1 fl i 'tl T? 5 throughout five of hf m lnrw floors have been laid. ryA from the ground so as to insure Z tlry Tot- ! T,hey "f TI''rted by concrete piers "'" vr -rwiu the balance of the space. The four southern buildings have liecn supplied' with new tin roof, new chimneys and .1 1 : t . . r . r xi j "V"f uILl i . i have been repaired and made 1 as . w- The molding room has an earthen floor. Both flumes inside the main wall have . , ... . , . 4. . , been rebuilt with heavy timbers and outside of the wall the flume will be made of earthen embankment of a per- per manent nature. A new wheelhouse has been built and a suitable drain has been Usid to carry off the water which has heretofore flooded tbe tinsbop. New water closets are being placed in the tinsbop and will be connected with the main sewer. In the past all aeeommofi Hons of this character could be reached only through the molding room, which occasioned a great deal of moving a bon t. loss of time and bother. These ! improvements are made tossible by the j acquisition front the Lewis and Clark I fair commission of considerable ma- tenai,. pipes, closets, nose, etc., ior tne u" of the ate. Tbe patterns have leen moved from the tinsbop to a large, double-deck room off the molding room, and the old pat tern room has been rebuilt solidly and made a' stock room. There is also a new paint shop and finishing room. From the sheeting of the old roofs new shelving has been built up in the various d4jaktment. so that every where there is an air of neatness, or der and compactness, which was en tirely lacking in the old arrangements and the whole , scene is vastly more cheerful looking and business like. The old shelving waspnt in by tbe Loewen berg-Going Company and belonged to it, while all the new improvements are the property of the state. The proportion of men used in the molding room is not so large as former ly, while in other departments the pro portion is increased, this being the re sult of steel supplanting east iron in the manufacture of cooking stoves. The health of the institution is very good there being only two or three inthe. hospital, and there has not been a well developed ease of fever this vear. 1 PERSONAL MENTION Judge W. C. Hale or Grants Pass, was in the city yesterday on legal business. George Fisher of Seattle, arrived yes terday to send a few days transacting business and visiting friends. Miss Alice" Greyson of Spokane, ar rived yesterday to visit with her par ents in North Salem for a few days. J. L. Walters of Dallas, was a busi ness visitor in this city yesterday, lie rentrned to Dallas yesterday evening, j George Uunn returned to Woodbnrn . , 1 . j Z yesterday, having spent a few days at-i!"1 de'endaat. and all persons Jela.m tending to sinWJ matters in this f n t subsequent to the e- , leutioo of the mortgage foreclosed here- - v.- . . t . in, tb-wit, XprT20, 1903, in, of and to Harry Franklin returned to Los As- . mM .Bortgaged premises, geles yesterday after transacting busi- Sai I mortgaged -premise hereinbefore aess in this city and in Portland for mentioned are described in said exeeu wee ' j tion as follows, to-wit: Lots seven (7) Goy Parvin returned to Forest Grove and eight (8) in Hurst's addition to yesterday after being the guest of Pe-itae eity of Salem, Marion eounty, Ore ter Smith near Liberty, for a few'gon, as shown by the recorded plat weeks. i j thereof. r, T. B. Lightner returned to PortUad Said sale being made -snbjeet to fir yesterday having transacted business demptiou in tbe manner provided by and visile! with f rieiitla for m week in , thi acity, Mr. and Mrs. I. 8mith of Fort Canby; Wash- are ia tbe city visiting their brother-in-law; E. E. Gilliam and i family. They attended t'h- funeral f Mr. Smith 's brother, J. B. Smith, at ( Dallas, on Sunday. i . .Miss Ethel Johnson of Seattle, who . has been the guest of her graati parents jar. ana airs. J. r. jonnson, oo vnurcn street, for the past three weeks, left 1 for Dallas yesterday, where she will visit relatives for a week before re- turning home. New Today REPORT CABD&-OUB SCHOOL BE port cards are printed to fit tbe schoM register. The pricM are: Twe.ve cards for 19 cents; twenty five for 20 cents; oa AuadrnJ for 75 eats. Stateajnaa PublUhing Co 8a lem, Oregon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB chickens, geese, dueks and all kinds of farm produce at Capital Commis- sion Co., 259-257 Commercial St, Sa lem. Oregon. Phone 223L DR. J. C KORINEK VETERINARY surgeon and dentist. Calls promptly attended to, eity and country. Office ' at IV. S. Low's barn. Phone Main " 150. LEGAL NOTICES. WILLIAM HARRIS ESTATE. Notlec&ta hereby given that the un dersigned, as administrator of the es tate of William Harris, deceased, has filed his final account in tbe eounty court of the state of Oregon for Marion eounty, and that Monday, the 11th dsy of December, 1905, at the hoar of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said lay and the court room of said court has been appointed by said court as the time anJ plaeefor the bearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. v - r -w- ww a Vknvf a 3 . a A. T. Lewis, attorney. Dated snd first published November 7, 1905. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by order of the county court of the state, of Or egon for the county of Marion, duly made and entered on tbe 18th day of October, 190.J, the undersigned was.Mize tract: thence eaMerlr alonir th duly appointed administrator of tne es J tate of Caroline Pfennig, deceased: and all persons having claims against said ctate are required to present their re spective claims, under oath, .with pro per vouchers, within six months from the dste of this notice, to the under signed at his office, No. 341 State street, Salem, Oregon. Dated November 3, "1905. JOHN BAYNE, Administrator of the estate of Caro line Pfennig, deceaVd. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. To all whom it may concern: Notice Hi hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final account of the estate of J. C. Caplinger, deceased, and taat the county court for Marion county, j Oregon, has set the same for hearing I ',.. , - on thp, J8,h of f'l ODe pVloek-p. m. of said day at th county court room in the county court hou?e, at tne city ot Salem, in Marion eounty, Oregon, and that the said final account and any objections thereto will lie heard and passed upon by the court at said ti'm and place. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this October, 13, 1905. JOHN CAPLINGER, Administrator of tne estate of J. C. Caplinger, deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final account of the estate of Jane Caplinger, deceased, and that the counfy court for Marion eounty, Oregon, has set tbe same for hearing on the lSth day of December, 1905, at one o'clock p. m. of said day at the county court room in tbe county court house, at tbe city of Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, and that tne said final account and any objections thereto will be heard and passed upon by the court at said time and place. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this October 13, 1905. JOHN CAPLINGER,' Administrator of the estate of Jsne Caplinger, deceased. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. Notice is (hereby given that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out at the Circuit Court for the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion, and to me directed on tbe 21st day of October, 1905, upon a judgment and decree July rendered, entered of record aand dock eted in and by said court on tbe 11th day of September, 1905, in a certain suit then in said court pending, where in Pauline Adams ws s plaintiff and Luther Burt and Lou Burt were defend- ants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property ia said ex&ution and hereinafter describ ed to pay tbe sum due the plaintiff of two hundred and three and sixty-eight hundredths dollars, with int rest there on at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 21st day of October, 1905, un til paid together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at twelve , and fifty hundredths dollars and costs and expenses of said execu tion. I will on Saturday, the 23th; day of November, 1905, at the hour Ojf 10 o'clock a. ra. of said day at the west door of the eounty court bouse in Sa lem in Marion eounty, Oregon, sell at publie auction to tbe highest bidder for cash ia hand on the day of. sale, all the law. Dated this 23d day of October,' 1905; '. ; W. J. CULVER, Sheriff or Marion County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP- - "ESTT. : : j; 1 Notice is, hereby given, that by.vif- tne of aa execution duly issued "out-of k the circa it court or rue state orvuregon,P ior tae connty 01 Marion ana to me ai-1 rected on the 13th day of November, 1905, upon a' judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record anJ docket' ed in aad by said court on tbe 12th day of September, 1905, in a certain t-it then in .said court pending, wherii-i Pauline B. Kehrberger was plaintiff and D. M. Wilson was defendant in favor of plaintiff" and against said defendant by which execution ; I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum dne the plaintiff of Seventeen Hundred Ninety and one-hundredths dollars, with interest thereon at tne rate of '6 per cent per annum from the 13th day of No vember, 1905, until paid together with the costs and disbursements of said suit ; taxed at twenty-one dollars and costs and expenses of said execution. I wiil on Saturday, the 23d day of December, 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. or said day at the west door of the county court house ia Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in haul on the Jay of ale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendant D. M. Wil son and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the date of the mortgage foreclosed, to 'wit, Jaly 16, 1903, in, of aal to said mortgeged premises, said mortgaged premises hereinbefore men tioned are described in said execution as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tbe west side of Commercial street 61 feet northerly from the north east corner of a certain piece or parrel of land deeded by Helen j A. Dearborn to Stella M. Mixe, said Jeed being re corded ia volume 73, page 468, Marion county, Oregon, record of deeds; ma tting thence northerly along the wes! line of Commercial street 67 feet, 3 inches, more or less, to the south line j irtn .u- matltu i:n of Jsekaon tirwt 231 feet, more or less, to a certain tract of land deeded by George Mercer to Lucy S. Mercer, an. recorded in volume 29, page 199. record of deeds for Mari on eounty,. Oregon; thence soutaerly along the east line of the sai 1 Mercer tract 127 feet, 6 inches, more or less, to the northwest corner of the Stella M. north jBe of the said Stella M. Mize tract 90 feet, 3 incies; thence northerly parallel with Commercial street 61 feet; thence easterly parallel with the north line of the Stella M. Mize tract 137 feet, more or less, to the place of begin ning, all being in Marion county, Ore gon. Sahl sale being made subject to. redemption in the manner provided by law; Dated this 13th day of November, 1905. , W. J. CULVER, Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon. ..Money to Loan.. On improved Farm aad City Prop erty at lowest rates. TnOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd A Bush's Bank; Salem, Or. WTILK'S ST1LLI0I, "JtHOMV' ; " we. aueji Will fi tnr ma res the coming seaaoa st eot nernlFef- nd Liberty tuvrta. Fot Mtif snl 1 ruuLar oa1! on DR. W. LONG, v Vswnaery Bortsoa. Phoas 271 White. flaiem , DR. C. GEE 170 GREAT CmiSt DOCTOR 1S3 Aldr Htrt. Cor nr ef Third Htreet, HAS MOVED f w i saw larfv ones rviiiici 1 . Cor. of rirst a & v & t a. 1 - a n uva Mvrrwun vinria. Entrancai loat f-3 FIRST STREET . 7h. C. Gee - Wo, tne Great Chinese Doctor, is well known and famous throughout th.3 U. 8. because his won derful and marvelous cures bae been heralded broadcast throughout the length and breadth of this country. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science in this country, and through the use of these harmless remedies. He guarantees t ..... . n. u" v-fc "u"'"t Are the R. B L I A B L H WATCH EH of tbe World. When you bay a watch, insist on having a duecer Hampton cash and j-oti wilt never regret it. " C.:'TV ROMERO V. 31$,$UU St. Optician kni Jeweler Kalph Darr of Mt. ; Angel, arrived yesterday to a ay to attend to buHiness matters fof a few t days." lie-will ' lcs.v for Portland in a few .ayB to visit hi3 brother, D. R. Darr, who is in the drug business ia that city. ' N rt'i -J HAMPDEN Ly