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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1905)
uu : . WEEKLY OBEOON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905. The City Licensed to Wed Louie H. Meyer and llattie A. Wil liam were granted a marriage license by County Clerk; Roland Tuesday. If Oregon ever nee led able -men in Congress, it needs them now It U up to I he people lo we that i" small or shallow man secure the nomination In the Republican . primaries. , ... p-e Home - Mrs. W. II. Downing, wh ha been under.. the care of physicians in this city for the past two months, accom panied Mr. Downing to their home near Sublimity on Tuesday. Ms. Downing now entirely well. CASTOR I A Tor Infaats and Children. Tb3 Kind Yea Ha?e Always Bought Signature of Mnsic at Rosedale Owing "to the Kindness of St. Paul's choir,, the "music lovers of Rosedale on last Sunday reeeived an exceptionally enjoyable treat. For, over an honr an audience of about ZOO were regaled with a succession of anthems and hymns ably rendered.- Those to whose generosity the concert was. due were Mrs. Seedy, Mrs. V. Smith, Mr. Deckebaeh, Mr. Gilchrist find their organist, Mr. Thjel scn. ' Eishtii C-ada Examination;-- Si.atc SiijM-r'ntcnilent Ackerman 's e-ndin; out circulars notifying the ciiiiity Miierinteridi-nts of the dates for eighth grade exaniiu.'itin: -a, of w.'iich f h re" a ;-e three each yeir. The liat'.s '!()ll wh'eh tiny ininv 1 f held :r-- Kct rmry I 2, Miy 17-lS, .lime 14 l., Svtcmber-i 27-2H, the counir su-er-ii-tcn. l-i:'s to- choose which three they rims'dcr l. t suited to the conditions in their territory.-' Errad t'-r Refuse a ? (iovernor 'liarnl erlain on Tups lay. re fused to 'honor the requisition of the govern'!' of Alsibam'i Or !'ie v.r rest and return of J. L. Hill, who i-t accused of converting to his own use property in which ne wss part 'owner. The eon- version of partnership property not be ing a crime under the statutes of either Oregon- or Alabama, and for the furi ther reason that the requisition papers were not projx-rly authorized as pre scribed in the United States statutes, the governor declined to act." Valuable Wraps Stolen The dance given Thursday evening at the M. B. A. hall near CJhemawa, was largely attended, and would have been , voted one of the best of the sea son hal it not been that a unmlier of valuable wrajs were takn from the dressing- room during the evening. Mrs. Stanton Ryder of Salens, lost a valu able fur. a lew coif dis-if r'r?d and l:irge numbers of ru'vie s find umbrol- las were lost. , Small losses, such a9 w hips and . bugjjy robes have been re ported from . time to time, and it is 'thought that the (lances will be strict ly invitation affairs in future. Desires Possession of Land Alleging that Mark Dloom is wrong fully holding possession of certain real estate belonging to the plaintiff, -John Pemberton on Tuesday conimenced tin action in department No. 1 of the circuit court to oust him from the premises. The propcty in dispute con sists of twenty acres of .land in Sunny-side fruit farm No. 10 an.l .",3.10 acres in section 2, township 8 south, range 3 west. Mr. Temberton a!s asks damages in the sum of $100. John liayne appears in the caso as his attor ney. Action For Money In an. action filed in Judge Burnett's department' of the circuit court on EINQLISH WALNUT TREES We ar special irnwr4 of !--et oouimereml. hardy ti! ho ft nhell va- ties, bear at five nd six er. Itewt Investment of nny sgr'. c'litura! 'ine Northwest excel Ca'ifornla in r-Nluetion of waluutc We !?-! dirpej with p'anter. Also grow era f wunp'er't urseryUm, ' fruit tre--. shrub, ft. A postal card will bring y.u bo kU-t, a trea -Ise on walri'it culture, al-ocala'og of nurwr.v4U. BROOKS Sr SONS.Wnlnut Nursery, Curlton Or. OUT; THIS OUT To the' Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Or: Enclosed please find 10 cents for alhree month's trial svb scription to the Northwest Poultry Journal. If I do not stop U at that time you may continue tosendUandl will pay 50 cents with in six months for a year's subscription, j Ifnot aid till the end of the year the price will be 60 cents, j . , Name. ty. State. Tuesday t he firm of J. K Stockton & Co. appears as plaintiff and E. K. Ed munson and wife are male defendants. The plaintiffs sue to recover the scm of $75.03, which amount is allegel tc be .due fori goods aoht to the. .Wen.iants between April 29 4ind August 31, of me present year." KtoVnton & Co. ask judgment for the : amount claimed to be Joe with interest' at : the rate of 6 per cent .per annum from, August 3E The complaint war filed through Attor ney F. A.? Turner.. Old Custom Revived The Southern Pacific eompany on December 12 will have , complete.! a passenger station on East Washington street in Portland, and from that titna on passengers not desiring to leave or board the train at the Union depot, can make their arrival or departure at East Washington street. Tickets will be on sale at this station the 'same as others. This arrangement -is very con venient for passengers-from the south, as it does away with the large crowds, an.l also enables one to get off .within touch of the business part of the city. Hardware Firm Sues The firm of R. M. Wade & Co., of this city, ! commenced a civil action against E. R. Edmunson and Lou Wheeler in department No. 1 of the eireuit court-on Tuesday for the pur pose of recovering aa amount alleged to be due upon a promissory note. Ac cording to the complaint file.! the "de fendants on July 17, 1901, gave their note to the plaintiff eompany to secure the payment of the sum of $75, no part of which, it is alleged, has been paid. Judgment is ask el against the plaintiffs for the full amount with in terest at Ihe rate of 8 per cent per an num irom me uate or the note. F. A. I Turner appears aa attorney for R. M. Wade & Co. - t! filer Will in Probate The will of the late A. J. Stiffler has lepn ! admitted to probate in the M-trion county court. The. elate of the dr ee;med coisisM n? property ! J -.'Cited in t' i eiipty w.:"?! :s valued at x,, nersonat ;r..;crty valu ed, at i.jIM. Iiv the-te-m of the will a!1 the nerso-al property is bequeath ed to Mirv A. Stiffler .the surviving widow, and the real estate is also to be held bv h r for her wo benefit dur ing hr lifeti-ne. After the death of fis. St'.ffler the real property is to be equally olrvi.bd among the following children of the deceased: Albert C. Stiffler, Mrs. Oka Iarsoji and Roy Stiffler, of this city; Loren C. Stiffler, of . Winterset. Iowa, anl Aratus Stif fler, of Des Moines, Iowa. Albert C, Stiffler is named in the will as execu tor, and is to serve without giving bonds. W. A. Taylor, George Eoff and R. E. Downing have been appointed by Judge Scott to appraise the property belonging to the estate. Made Tour of Inspection Cv P. Hoff, state labor comm:ss:oner, has returned home after a tour of Southern ' Oregon extending "over the past five .weeks, during which he trav tded through Coos, Jackson, Josephine, Douglas ami Lane counties, visiting the mills - an.l manufacturing plants and observing the conditions, existing therein in regard to the general safety of the m?n employed. It is the policy of M'Mloff whenever he hears of a serious i.-jury oecnring to visit the scene of the accident anil ascertain the cause, advising its removal if possible. He takes note of every dangerous ex posure, every pin or pulley or knuckle joint upon which there is danger of contact witjh clothing, also every safe-, guard omitted around saw mills and planing mills, .which mav have a possi bility of sudden see." dent, and without attempting to force or be disagreeable be finds little difficulty in having the necessary safeguards provided. He speaks iiighl of the eaurtety showjj him wherever he went and believes his efforts will result in bringing the dan gers to workmen in large manufactur ing institutions to the lowest possible per cent.: Mr. Hoff is an agreeable gentleman, thoroughly in .sympathy with labor, .well informed on all mat- Its! a Delusion Fondly eheriehd bv tue nninitia'ed that UciU-e they see l-ttr with a certain pair of glsi, their rye hav been improved. Ptli ierliaw liot. Theonly safe c urse i io lave our yes exauilned by an rxpert, jut Hie right glasses p tecribexl, just lbe r'ght A sort fitted. Weclaliu to do ju-t erfaeily that, and dozens of people will prove It. ... , . - .. . 1 ., Cl T. Pomeroy, 318 State St. Optician and Jeweler NOT A "PATENT" MEDICINE." v Scott's Emulsion Js not a " patent medicine."' It has no secret ingredients. Your doctor! can. no doubt,' tell you as much about it as we could. We have merely perfecteci the method of blending .the Norwegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites j of lime and soda and glycerine. .1 ' As one erocer .'will blend coffee better than another so we have succeeded in making Scott's Emulsion a little better than any other cod liver oil pre paration. There's no "patent" and the only se cret is the secret of know- lilli HUi Willi iuc 7ci- fected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott's and you get the perfect emulsion. It's the greatest thing in the world for regaining strength and flesh lost through wasting. SCOTT ft BOWSE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. ters relating thereto and will make no trouble unless compelled to. To Join in Wedlock Two matrimonial permits were issu ed "by County Clerk . Roland yesterday, as follows: Paul F. Keidy and Arzelia Davidson; J. F. Davidson witness. W. Al Jones and Jessie M. Creighton; George E. Waters, witness. Independence Officers At the city election in Independence E. E. Pad lock was elected mayor, W. G. Hharman reorder, J. L. Hanna, C A. Mattison and A. Huston 'council men. The hold-over ouncilmen are August Spering, W. W. Pereival and Riley Craven. Ocod. Sale of Hope It was announced yestrrdav that Mr. Jessup, representing the American Hop and Barley company, purchased the lot of hops belonging to Andrew Kan, T. B. 'Jones' renting Chinaman, for 11 1-4 cents. . The lot contained about 300 bales. Circuit Court Doings Judge Galloway held another brief of department ; No. 2 of the.i state eireuit court for Marion county ( to California for tie construction or ir vesterdav dnrino- which he heard sev- Titrating ditches ami railroad. Owing era! motions, ete., ranie a few docket - 1 entries and then took an adjournment until-Tuesday of next week at 1-o'clock p. m. In the case of L. F. Butler et ol -a T7i,oi,i : ,.,; uaa u etKui. 11 a 4.a. ai&ii7i . t ui.aft null n partition. Judge Galloway confirm- ed the sale of the land involved in the ease, made by the referee. The proper- I ty was sold to R. E Downing for a consideration of 422". The sale of the property involved in the foreclos-' ure suit brought by Pauline Ad.ms against Luther and Lou Burt, was also.' confirmed bv the court. it makes no difference how long you have been sick, if you are troubled with indigestion, consti pation, liver and kidney troubles, liollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. 35 cents. --Dr. Stone's Drug Store. Special Election The freeholders of road district No, 13, lying north from the city limits, are to meet on fruiay evening (tomorrow; at 7 o'clock at the Keizer school house, for the purpose of deciding whether a special tax of 10 mills shall be levied for road purposes. It might be inters esting to those who wish to participate at that and like meetings to know who are legal voters in such ease. The law says: "Any citizen of this state, male or female, who is 21 years of age, and has been a bona fide resident of the district for thirty ? days immediately preceding the meeting, or election, and has real property in the district, the title to which is in his or her own name, on which he or she is liable oi subject to pay a tax, shall be entitled to vote at any district road meeting." In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough ; Remedy. J There is no other medicine manufac tured that has received so mucu praise. and so mffny expressions of gratitude , as Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy. It is effective, and prompt relief follows its use. Grateful parents i everywhere do not hesitate to testify to its merits for the benefit of others. It is a certain cure for eroup and will- prevent the attack if given at the first appearance of the disease. It is especially adapted . to children as it is pleasant to take, and. contains nothing injurious. Mr. E. A. Humphreys, a well known resident and clerk in the store of Mr. E. Lock,: of-Alice. Cape Colony, 8outa Africa, iys: ' M have used i Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy to ward off croup and Colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives me pleas- are to recommend it." For sale by all druggists, At tte Itumber Mills A- , , J , The towing steamers t Engene and Grey Eagle are stiil bringing logs down from the Spaulding logging camps up the Willamette, and have now stocked v the boom near the lumber mills ia this city with sufficient "material to keep them sawing for aome time. The local !A SMOOTH ROADl STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ASKS BETTER HIGHWAY TO STATE FAIR GROUNDS. . , xtter Conacfl mtin m- anjuration of Some Measure to Im prove Conditions A Subject cf Great Interest to Salem and the State Fair. The following letter was submitted to the city council at its regular meet in? Tuesday night. It refers to a mat- Iter, in wheh Vr titlEt? of, Sa,ff and every farmer northward and north east .of the city is vitally interested a matter that has slept too long al ready: . . ' vi ' ' To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Salem r Gentlemen: You wilt at once realize and asknowledge that the annvnl meet ing of the Oregon state fair is one of the most important financial events in the business life of Salem. To increase this importance and make it. of per petual recurrence has teen the aim of the state board of agriculture. To this end the. present year has witnessed, the expenditure by this board of hrrge sums : of money in "tiermanent improvements !ui'on the. tuiidiags ami grounds of the state i air, uriugiug uii-m iw a ruuui lion that insures Letter accommodations and greater success than ever befo.e. There has been in existence for sev eral years a serious drawl at-k to the pleasure of persons desiring to attend the fair, which we hope can be removed before the next annual meeting. Refer ence is had to the road from the city to the fair grounds. This road -the year round is one of the most import ant avenues of travel to and from the city, yet it has been allowed to remain a most miserable -excuse for a drive way and during the fair visitors are unanimous in declaring it auiisgrace to the city. Thtse facts are patent to all and need only a" passing mention to be recognized. A good smooth driveway would take hundreds of families to the fair by train every day who never e.ijoy the trip in present conditions. For the credit of the city, for the interest of its trade and commerce, for the com fort of travelers in general and for the assistance and eneourageai,ent of the state fair, we earnestly ask your hon: orable body to inaugurate some meas ures that will properly improve that road or build some other, direct avenue of travel to the fair grounds. We be lieve the people of Salem will lespond to your efforts cheerfully and literally, and. we shall be pleased to assist in any wav within our poorer. Respect- fully, . 1 State Board of Agriculture. W. H. Downing, President. F. W. DurLin, Seer. t r. ir.ids are still cutting lumber and ties for the Southern Pacific company and are shipping large orders to points in Utah. A few cars have oeen shipped to some unknown cause a mrge iog which was being pulled up into the mill yesterday became unruly and jump- H clear ot tne sup, laiuug -over me idf- tn the irround. Had any of the 1 -- n v employes been in the vicinity of the falling timber they would hay been in great danger of Serious injury, as boards and broken timbers were flying every way. '...' Willamette University The tnustecsof Willamette Univers ity neld'.a- business meeting yesterday, and besides the discussion of general routine business affecting the present and future of the school, the matter of an extended lease to the Oregon Nurs: ery company was considered but no final decision was reached. The stu dents, faculty and trustees of the uni versity enjoyed the pleasure of a visit yesterday from Bishop Moore, one of the venerable dignitaries of the Meth odist church, who delrvere 1 a short, but eloquent and instructive address in the chapel. Bishop Moore went to Portland on the afternoon train. Too Much Business ' When one wagon is not enough to make the delivery of the regular sales, it is time to put on another wagon, and that is what Bnren & Hamilton Prompt,, Easy Recovery. The rreatest thine in the world A Mother's L; the love she brthes ob her children; the tore her child should have for her; without this lov9 'ae could not endare the agonic in cident to childbirth ; appreciative of this love. Mother's Friend was devised to lea sea the pain and anguish of childbirth, thaf her love might not be strained te the breaking point. Mother's Friead does all this and more it enables the food nether to spscdily temperate from the tabors of v.maternity, eaabies her to tegai her lost strength, pnwerve her yoothfel liaes of beauty, and makes pregnancy her crown ing joy Uhaat any thorns to mar it. Mother's Friond is applied exteraatiy, 1 most harmless ia its consistency.. t happy s results, . nad Uuf suda anerir that no case of labor sh at Id be conducted without its use. It is a liai:nent for at usage of the abdominal muscle during pregnancv, sad by it ess tbsir tonicity and power of coafractioa is greatly enhanced, enabling thes to so. -taia the great strain brought to bear out them at t.iit time. It U Mother's Friend. , 1 he name should be eaoogVto fccnen. aoead it to all who expect to be mothers. Send for free book containing informs boo of priceless value all expectant nuKbeca. BRAVFIELD PECULATOR CO. -Y AtlMtM, Caw i - : 1 Ferry's eria are hmt f mi M I of expert ait ia mm H rwl'hM f f t snparwir 10 Hi o4h II h mn ipmtluu to srewtsc f Sowvr and MfaU iN4i f 1 AaaaU tarn. I I XvBl.rElIYAC I t 0toM4s ' I NMa. 1 are doin t the present time. They are building a large waterproof top, such as wouhl cost $40 bonght ia the j open market, and within a week will 1 have two wagons making deliveries off sales made ia thir store. This would I - - - w tadicate a birge business. It has by most readers this firm is the heaviest advertiser smnncr Slalom fr.rnitnpo bIami inJ aha ! of the best advertisers in Salem. Ad vertising in The Statesman pays. Judge Approves Bond Salame La-i Flemme . yestcrtlay filed her bond in the Marion county court aa guardian of the in'rson and- estate of Kdwanl La Flemme. The undertaking is in the sum of $700 and was approved by Judge Scott. Taken to Hospital Mart Moisan, son of Alex M.oisan of Brooks, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, yesterday quite wick. He underwent an operation for appen dicitis a few years ago, tut be has not been in the best of health since and it is thought his old trouble has returned. Exceeded His Limit ' Charley Lubey will explain to City Recorder Moores this morning why he permitted himself to become intoxicat ed yesterday. Luboy took on loard more whisky than he could, convenient ly carry and finally fell into the hands of 'City Marshal Cornelius, who locked him up in the city jail. - v Down From the Mines B. J. Sharp arrived in the city yes terday from the Bohemia mines. Mr. Sharp reports some rich finds at the Bohemia, they having just completed the long tunnel into the Music mine from the Vesuvius. Seriously Ill Miss Agnes M. O'Keefe, manager of the Samaritan hospitnl in this city, is reported seriously ill with kidney trouble. Av consultation of physicians was called last evening to consider her case and her condition arouses inuch PORTLAND BUSINESS D RtCTCFY S3M OF THS RCL'ABLC HEN 10 COM. CONS OF OREGON'S METROrOLIS.' WUDDINO CARDS. iVeddbitg and visiting cards and mono gram stationery. W. O. Smith St Co Washington Bldg, Po.tland Oregon. ELECTRICAL WORKS. Portland Electrical Works II. B. Love - ridge. House wiring a specialty; dyn namo and motor repairing; ai matures rewound; bell3. telephones and elec tric lights installed; gas and electric fixtures. All wo:k guarar.teed. ' Tel ephone Main 2212. 03 Stark St. anxiety among her friends,; who earnest ly hope for her recovery. Her Condition Much Improved Mrs. Fred . G. Haas, who has been serious ill, has recovered sufficiently to jtermit of her being brought home from the Salem hospital, which was done yesterday. Mrs. Baas' illness was caused by blood poison and her condi tion for several days was considered quibs serious. There was a change for the better, however, and she is rapidly recovering from her affliction. Estate Filed for Probate County Jndge Scott, sitting in pro bate, yesterday granted the petition of Clara A. Brownfield, asking for let ters of administration in the matter of the estate ol' David Ramage, de ceased. The estate consists of real and personal propefrty valued at about $450, and the administratrix was required to file a bond in the sum of $500, which was1 approved by the court. Mrs. Brownfield is the only heir to the es tate. Will Davis, John Sanders and Andrew Sanders were appointed to ap praise the property belonging to the estate. . Adopt Minor Children The necessary proceedings were had in the Marion county court vesterday by which Willing McKinney "and Win : nifred McKinney, two minor children, . were adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. The parents of the children are not living together and the mother. be ing unable to care for them she willing ly consented to their adoption by Mr. and Mrs. Day. BORN. MATTHES Thanksgiving day, Novem ber 30, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthes, at the family home at Lake Labish. a daughter. MASJtlXD. JONES CREIOnTON. At. the home of the bride's mother on North Front street, on Wednesday evening, De cember 6, 19C5. Mr. W. A. Jones and - Miss Jessie McCulIy Creighton, Bev. P. 8. Knight offieiaHvg. ' SASS MIZE la San Francisco on ..wcrfir. - v i m iasiz r : Tr.i i r : ! wan ncu w ruV that city.: ;. t i . tk- .i.i;. v ta- .t i.nn,i L'-e iT- K.il- s. v- .Jl.j i aa tav wsaa m savewt w f v "" presence of a few friends. Miss Mize formerly I lived in South Salem and has irientis urro.- ine young coupie win make their home ia Saa Francisco. 1 , , t 1 1 I and rapidlv irrowjnir . .",....'- ' : .. t iiwvs f- i.i.i , ' i . r. Mitij j .!( lies guou waists, : Pablr. B "fif - 5 and 10c: Udie. coats and lack' K. Burg.. 01 me oiaiesman mill . . , .... , I i,i;. Tod ay EEPOBT CARDS OTJB SCTIOOL KK port cards ar printed to fit the aehot- regbrter. The priea are: Tweve. cards f or 19 cents; twenty ve for 20 cents; oa .undrei for 75 . eata. otatsmaD PuUiataiag l, On leia, Oregon. " 'iifrsririi- riKTi puicp Pitn lnR ehieaeaa, geese, .fucks and all ktadi of farm produce at Capital Commie - .. r , . . ... . ... . aioa Co 59-257 Commercial Sa lem. Oregon. "Phone 2231. " '" ----- DR. J. C. KORINEK VETERINARY surgeoa and dentist. Calls promptly attended to, eity-and country. Oflice at W. s. Low's barn. Pione Maia. 150. ' ' " clothing and many other things in) ladies wear; everything more- than a bargain in the big rummage sale at the W. C. T. IT. Hall, Mslem, Oregon. FARM FOR SALE HIT acres belong, ing to the estate of Daniel Brenner, deceased, situated about 2 mile southwest- of JStayton, in Linn coun ty, Oregon;' about 80 acres in culti vation ; 87 acres 'clear pasture lan J, f suitable , " . .. . r ' t""" ,ents fair; all for $3200. Address , men W. M. Manis, Stay ton, Oregon COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WANTED -Turkeys, geese; and ducks, chickens, and all farm produce. The highest cash price paid for same, Capital Commission Co., 267 Commer cial St. Phone Main 179. LEGAL NOTICES. WOOD FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS, ceaieu uius will be received at the executive office, state capitol, Saleml, until 2 o'clock p. mi? December 11, jyuo, for furnishing wool for the sev mm rit. 10c ami nn: men s ana cnn jren ' i 1 eral state institutions located at or near Frank Day and Augusta C. Day, resi Salem, as follows:. ) dents and inhabitants, of Marion coun- Insane Asylum, maia building, 4500 ty, Oregon do roost resKctfully hereby cords first growth fir. I. I K-tition your honorable eourt for leave Insane Asylum, cottage farm, 1500s to adopt as their own those two cer cords first growth fir. I tain minor children, known as Willis -i Penitentiary, 1200 cords first growth j McKinney, a male child two years of fin 200 cords grub oak. - f 8ge on the 14th dav of November, 1!0.-, . Reform School, 900 cords first growth j an,i Winniford McKinney, a girl i nr- I ' ? j i-ears of age on the 5th dav of OetoWr. Deaf Mute So boo., 400 eordaf first 1905. - ' growth fir; 50 cords split ash. ' f. Your petitioners respectfully show , oras nrst growtn fir or 12a cords second growth fir or first class slab wood. "Capitol Building, 250 cords first growth fir. Jr : Bills on second! growth fir for all or any part of the above will also ' be 1 entertained, except Asylum, main build-. :ng. and Capitol building. ' Bids will le received for all or any iart. Cord wod must be cut whi.e green from sjund timber, four f set long, reasonably straight, well seasoned, de livered -as. dcs:gnated, at or. near the several institutions, closely corded with 'mlkheads. IMivtry must begin by Mav I, and must be completed by Octo ber 1, 1W.I6. l.aeh - bid must be accompanied by a ! Pertifl.d hoV navahh. im l.rV cash equal to 25 cents per eord, to' be' an 1 wpl1 qalified persons to care for, forfeited to the state as damages, InJ educate nnl support said minor child eass the bidder receiving the awtnl, ra' ad (re willing an 1 desirous ho to shall fail to execute a contract to deliv--j er the wool and lurnish a satisfactory 'That it is the desire of said petition bond. Successful bidders will be re- to change the name of said minor quired within ten days after notifica-j ml ehild from William McKinney t. tion of acceptance of bid to lenter into - Oeorge Brodie Day, and to change the a contract and furnish a satisfactory I name of the i 1 female child frt n bond. Bidders should be careful to Winniford McKinney to Vivian Marie state in the! r bids the name of the in-jd'ay- Your petitioners further show stitntion and the kind and number of. that neither of the parents are insane, cords to be furnished. Bids must be ' or imprisoned in the state prison for s-aled in enveiojes, cnuorsea "ito (xisnls for Wood,?' and ddresed to the undersigned. Any further information may be had of the undersigned. The right to reject any or all bids, or any part of a bid, and to waive de fects in any bids f it be deemed to the interest of the state to do so- TJidders will take notice that there in no appropriation; available for the Asvlum. Penitentiary, ' Reform School, Deaf Mnta or Blind Schools. There fore, claims for wood can only be audi ted by the secretary of state and cer- uncaies eTiurnrt? ui """" . a f appropriation available warrants win be issued in liea of the certincate;s. By order of the board of trustees of the aevera. institutions. . - W. N. Oatens. Clerk of the Board. NOTICE OF FIN AX SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, to all it may concern, that the undersigned, as the ailroinistrator of the) estate of Ouyan Oil son, deceased, has filed his final ac count as such administrator, with said estate, and that they eonnty court of Marion county, Oregon, has by order fixed the 2d day of January, 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and date, at the county court" room, in the county court bonse, ia Salem, Marion county, Oregon, an the time and place for the hearing of any objections to. said final account, and for a final settlement thereof. , Dated , this 28th day of November, 1905. - D W. Oibson, As the Administrator of the Estate of Guvsn' Gibson, deceased. ADMTNISTEATOE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby Jfivea that the nn dersSgned has-been doly appointed by the county court of Marion county, Or egon, administrator of the' estate of j . - - - Sarah Bowker, deceased, and all per- M . . ' m sons having claims against said estate! o l f WZj 1.1 tLtUtt l m are hereby notified to present tha same. Oil. improved Farm tad City Prop to the nndemgnedat the law, office1 of . t . John H.MeN.ry 4nd aiL.jMcN.ry, frt7 loWtSlja Busa-Brevman .blotk, Salem, Oregonf : THOMAS K. FOBD, duly verified as required by law, with-r Over Ladd A Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. in six months fromj the date of the &r,t ' . publication of thj, notice. rt cTit i in. ..irrnffrii - 1 Dated at Salem. Oregon, this, the 2th la of "November, 1905. , - ARTHUR W. TREDWAY. , .::..... t. o. I ..w.u. KH.r . Bowker, deceased.. I PiOPESTT. la the eonnty court of Marion eonnty, T . V . fnttrm nt lt t:lte tit Mary FL Burge, deeaeJ. Notice is aereby given to all whom it may concern, that ia pursnancf of an order of sale made anil entered of rec ord by the county court 0f Marion county, Oregon, on the 21st day of No vember, 1K)3, la toe matter .of the es tate of Mary E. Burge, deceased,, the undersigned administrator of the said estate will sell at public auction on Haturdav, the 23d lav davof Decein- I ler, 1905, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. 'cf aaiJ day at the wst door of the saia uay - . . , w7 " """"f . v,rrKo 1 th hgrest t.idder for cash in hand vu tur lMJ u IC, BUI ' J l IV lUWI- mation by said court, the following de reribed real property," to-wit: Int three in ftunnysidev Ftuit Farm Ko. 5, Maridn county, Oregon,' except one acre off the southwest corner there of, dedicated to the public for the pur pose of a school. ' i Dated this 24th .lav of November. ' CHA"a C. FISHER, deceased. iftrator of the estate of Marv ADMINISTRATOR 'S OR EXECU TOR'S NOTICE OF HEARING . ( OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Elgar Hartley, as adminis trator of the estate of E. W. Hrtly, deceased, has been filed in the county eourt of Marion county, state of Ore gon, and that the 8th day of January, 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in.. iror the hearing or otoections to such finsi amount .Bd 4he settlement there of, at which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file ob jections thereto in writing and contest the same. . ' Edgar Hartley, Administrator of the Estate. NOTICE OF ADOPTION. Petition for Leave to Adopt. In tae- county eourt of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion. In tlio niattor of tho ailiinllnn nt William j McKinnev.- and Winuiford McKinney, minor children. To Hon. John II. Scott, Judge of said court: We. the undersigned petitioners. that said children are the illegitimate children of Annie' Van Lydegraf who also juins in this jotition, and who re sides in Marion county, Oregon, an i one Will'am McKinney of the state of Illi nois, where said Annie Van Lydegraf also resided prior to July 25, 1J05. Th-t the said William McK:nnev hns '""rted said children, and failed, ne glided and refused to support or main tain said children for the past nine months. " ' ' That the aaid mother of said children is not able to support or care for sai l minor children, and is desirous that your petitioners Frank Day an.l Augus ta O, Day,; his wife, adopt them as their own. : . , i nac your peiuioners are nt, ante anv term. Your petitioners further show that the Haid Annie Van -Lydegraf is the mother and natural guardian of said children, and has now, and has since their birth had the full care, custody and control of said children. That the last known pontoffice ad dress of said William McKinney was Morris, Illinois. That the said children and their said mother are now. and -have been ince the 25th of July, 105. inhabitants of and residents within M UTegon. That the Weeklv Orejro newiianer of general circulation in Marion county, Oregon. Fit ANK DA rf AUGUSTA . DAY, - Petitioner A X-V 1 1- r 4 irTwi.t. . rs. uui r.u n a r . Motkerof said minor children. M. E. Pogue, attorney for nditioners. State-of Oregon, r 1 County of Clarion,, i . . t I, Prank Pay, and T, Augusta C. Day. and I. Annie -Van Lydegraf, each be-' ing first -duly worn, depose and say that I 'know the contests of the fore going' petition, and that the same is true as I verily believe. Snbucriled and sworn to before me at Salem, Oregon, this 6th day. of De cember, A. D. 1905. T. K. FORD. " Notary Public for Oregon. Order of Court. In the eonnty eourt of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion.' In J"tter of tn adoption of William Mtiviouey, anq ninnnoM . MfMnney, minor children. Now ta this 7th day of December, A. .D. 1905, it duly appearing to the. (Continued on page 8). H I A A 1111 1. "Jrr '1 Mr. - . . , - Ms, 2V3I wui nl tor tans tt omlii snms tt rw aer of Terr ? Liberty streets, For pe41gT , I and particulars on I DR. LONG, pboae T7r White. Salem Or