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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1905)
llWS OlG (Continued from Page Two.) 'Elk. GO ft., E. parallel to 8. line to beginning .......... ...,..$1.70! Smithson, M. E.: Lots 15 o' 22. I - IHK. J, .cotts Ming, - .Or.. ...ll. 73 Snyder, John: N. of N. W. 1,4 of - 1 See. 2tt and E. y. of N. W. V and ; 1 N. E. Vi of See., 27, T. 8 8. R. 4 E., cont'g 420 aeres,. $10.56 iyder, . u.: Jiegin 20 eUS. W. from 8. E.' corner of See., 18, tbenee w. iu ens.; a. 3.38 eh., 8. easterly along Co. road 10.25 v ehs., . 8. f 1.15 ehs.' . to beginning, Soules, EUa: Lot 6, Blk. 14, Tur ner's .Add.,' Turner, Or., i .V .$2.97 Steelhammer, Mrs.jEvat- Friends Oregon Colony Lot 57....... .$3.99 Steelhammer, Miss Eva (Heirs): S. Vi of Blk. 16, Scotts Mills, Or..$ .79 "Stansbery, James E.: Lot 8,; Blk. 5, Riverside Add., Salem, Or.. .$4. 80 Stanton, F. J.: Begin on E. liae of Blk. 19, Capital Park Add.' to Salem, 48 ft. n.1y from S. E. cor ner of said Blk. 19, thenee W.ly at right angles 82' ft. N.ly at tight angles 1)6 ft., E.1y at right angles 82 ft. to-E. line of said nit i v l ; no oa e beginning ... . . . ,;..".; . .,.$3.62 Stephens, W. W. (Heirs) : Begin in center of Co. road 1.43 ehs. W. and S. 33 deg. 30 min. W. 7:01 ehs. and N. 54 deg. 40 min. W. 19.484 ehs. from N. "W." corner of T. Savage, D. L. C, thenee S. ?.G deg. W. 7.34 ehs., N. 54 deg. 40 miii. W. 1.15 eli. to begin ning, eont 'g 1 acre . .......... $ .80 Spencer, Thomas: Lot 9, Blk. 14, i Heotts Mills, Or. .............$1.06 Sroat, 1 II.: Und. Yj int. in I31k. i "18, Yew Park Add Salem, Or.. .$4.80 Sullivan, Conn: All that part of S. Vx of S. W. V of Sec. 16 T. 10 8.1 It. 6 E. N. of N. fork of Santiam river '. .$5.28 Swank, t.Tias. F.: Begin '12.16 ehs. S. 31 j deg. 45 min. W. 21.82 ehs. "! front corner to Sees. 1, 2, 11 and , 12, TV ICT S. 5 on N. line of right iof way of C. k E. R. K. 50 ft. atirigiit angles from eenter of main track", thence N. 58 deg. 15 -mhW. 2 ehs., 8. 31 deg. 45 min. W. 1; ch., S. 58 deg. 15 min. E. 2 ehs.. N; 31 deg. 45 min E. 1 eh. to leginning ..............$1.06 Sylvia,J Anna: An undivided 1-9 int. in the 'following: Lot 9 Sec. 28 T 7 8. K. 3 W. together "with led Oi river on K. and southern I ... - . u , niden witn acreiions, com $ aere4 $ .72 Th Oregon Land Co.: Blks. 1, 2, 3. 4.teotts Mills, Or. ... .... . . .$3.95 The Oregon Land Co.: -Lots 26, 27, 28, Blk. 13. Scotts Mills, Or...$ .80 The Oregon X.and Co.: (K. D., Ma son): Lot 12, Blk. 25, Scotts Mills, Or.. The Oregon Land Co.: Blk 32, Scotts Mills, Or $ .93 The Oregon Lnd Co.: Lot 8, Blk. 33, Scotts Mills, Or. ....$ .28 The Ojregon Land Co.: Lts 8, 9, Blk 40, Scotts Mills, Or $ .41 The Orcon Land Co.: Blk 41, - Scotts Mills, Qr. ............ . .$1 .32 8eottsB Mills, Or.. ............ .$1.60 Th-e Oregon laftd Co.: Lots, 1, 2, 3, j 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9 in Blk. 43, Scotts Mfil except tract deeded to F. M. Shepherd $1.32 The Oregon Land Co. (C. M. Phil lips): Lots 1 to 10, Blk 44, Scotts Mills, Or .. .... $1.06 The Oregon Land Co. (C. M. Phil lips): Iot 26 and 27, Blk 44, Scotts Milln, -Or.. ...... ...$ .25 The Oregon Land Co.: Lots 9 to 12, Blk. 45, Scotts Mills, Or... $ .67 The Oregon Land Co.: (Chas. Scott): Friends Oregon Colony lot 82 .....$8.70 Tbe Oregon Land Co.: (Commons j k Drager) : Friends Oregon !olony lots 74, 76 and 78. ..,$3.57 Tli Oregon Land Co.r (Commons 4 Drager) : Friends Oregon Colony lot 80 . . .......... $1 . 86 The Oregon' Land Co. (Walter Scott) Friends Oregon Colony Lot 51 .. ....i. ..$3.69 The Oregon Land Co. (Walter Scott): Friends Oregon uoiony Lot .$4.20 The Oregon Land Co. (Walter j Scott): Friends Oregon Colony f Lot 53 ....$1.32 the Oregon Land Co. (Walter j Scott) : Friends Oregon Colony ! iMt 54 ... " ............. J .... 1? The Oregon Land. Co. (Chas. . Kcoit): Friends Oregon Colony ' Lot ,30 ....V.$8.45 The Oregon Land Co. (Walter Soott. Friends Orecon Colony ! It 48 ................... l-6 The Oregon Land Co. (Walter Scott): Friends Oregon Colony ' W 49 .$1.32 The Oregon Land Co. ' (Walter j Scott): Friends' Oregon Colony f Lot; 50 ,.........$1.32 The Oregon Land Co. (Chas. , Sdott): Friends Oregon Colony I Lot 25 .. .$1.32 The ! Oregon Land Co. (Chas. . Scott): Friends Oregon Colony . t Xot 26 ........ .......$2.64 The 0regon Land Co. (O. S. Hall): I . Friends Oregon Colony Lot 29.. $3. 18 SCOTT'S EMULSION Ia " 7 ,7 There is nO animal fat, triat compares wit nounshinp; and building ! 6 up body. dren thrive, . , , . it. j That IS Why perSOnS ; with consumptive tendenv" : ' ' ; flpch and" cies train - -iicaii . i; i strength enough to check . th' nrnm-Pcc nf thfi dlS- - ' r- & J case. r 1 SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Stmt, K That iS whV Chll- To enter bis houseT through bramble-, tmVT ?01 01w v , refused to Uke out the a-pparatu, nn- of hundreds of dellars, for the procur- . 1 nai lb W liy V"" . to enter OBf ' 1 Bt. mnd! multitude who have, been cured an! .. lew aB ioertase ia .trr was rranted. , ink? f :hi-elf plaee which does not arid anasmiC jnrlS 1 accompanied by numerous small boys, n,eBce t"in ' ' Advice, from St. Petersburg state that j Py hira in the end more than $1000 or - i' . i .-.io.l with th keenest en-1 I the railpoe.1 jnen-ot the can:tal in!$1500. He sometimes brines one or two and frrOW fat UpOli ; .ormCnt he finallr landed bis'quarry ' HfltPttf T 5 I tonight.- - It is believed the men "political : strikers" with him, who :M? ite uregon Lmd Co, (Chas. j Lot . ... . ; . . . . , 31S 4 The Chas. K. Spaulding lagging, Co.t W. ,tt N. W. of See. 21 - "eoii;; x rienla Oregon Colon v ml E'.of N. E. of See. 20 ;T.;1G S.s 5 E. Ivinsr N. of X. 'fork'of 8antia.m river .$4.23 nofuike, j.; Lot 6, Elk" 2, f ita. Or.. . . .$ !.72 Compton's Add., Salem TUorndike, J.: . Lots 5. 4. Blk. 10. ' I -Riverside AdiLSalem, Or..., .$2.88 Thompson, E. If.: Lot 13," Blk.s J,, Scotts Mills, Or.. ........$ .41 Thomas, J. W.j Lots 3, 4, Blk. 40, Scotts Mills, Or..'......,,... i54 Terrell, O. P.: Begin at N. W. corner of Blk. 4, Mill City, sooth- erly 330 ft., easterly 98 ft, north : erly 330 ft, westerly 98 ft. to be- ' ginning, fr. Blk. 4, Mill City, Or .,. ..... ...,.. . , ....$ .67 The North. Pacific Cyele Co, Lot 8, Blk. 9, Brooklyn Add3alenr. $ .72 Tilden J. S.i, N. E. of See. 16 -. T. 7 8. K. 2 E., eont'g 160 acres $15.56 Tone, B. W.: Lot 4, Blk. 1, Par- rish'a Add. "A." Salem, Or. $1.44 Tupcotte, Mary C: W. H of S. W. t H of 8. W. of See. 28 T. 5 8. : K. 1;W, eorrt'g20 acres. ...$10.30 Turner, II. IL; Begin in W. line j. of D. L. C. of Wm. Rector, T. S a R, 2 W. .15 ehs. a jl5 deg. W. from N. W. corner of said claim, thenee 8 15 deg. W. 5 ehs. N. 75 ; ; deg. W, 13.75 ehs. to middle of Mill creek, northerly down" said creek to point N. 75 deg. W, from" beginning, 8. .75 deg. E. 150 ehs. to beginning, eont 'g 7J31 aeres,... ...... ........ $3. 17 Unknown, fr, E. of Blk. 73, N. Salem, Or. . i . .$1 .20 Unknown: Begin on W. line of Water St,7Salem, 20 ft. N. nd ' 99 ft. W.joif N. W. corner of Blk. 64, thence N. along line of Water St. 150 ft. to' 8. line of land of W. C Griswold, thenee W. to Willamette river, thenee up Tiver to N. line of land of G hoi son A Tornlinson, thence E". to begin ning, in Salem; Or. . . .... . . . .$14.40 Unknown: - lie gin on AVi side of . Water St. 170 ft. N. of a side of State St. - in Salem,' thenee along W. side of Water. St; N.ly 50 ft, W. to Willamette river, thence along bank of said river -to a point opposite of beginning, . E. to beginning ............. .$7,21 Unknown: E. V of S. W. V Sec. 29 T. 9 a R. 4 E ...$2.12 Wallace M. J. (Heirs): Lot 2, Blk. 6, Condit's Add, Salem, Or. $ .50 Webb ft Morgan: S. E. of See. 36 T. 7 8. R. 2 E, cont'g 1C0 acres . ....... -a. ..$6.34 Wheeler, C. W.: Lot 25, Blk.' 2, Prospect Park Add, Salem, Or.'.$ .16 Whitney, II.: Lot 4, Blk. 62, Gor- vais, Or. ...... .,....,...$ .40 White, Caroline E. 8.: Lot 4; Blk. 4, Salem, except 48 ft. x 124 ft. in 8. E. corner of said lot, Salem, i Or 45.60 Witt, Victoria: An undivided 1-9 in' following: Lot 9 See. 28 T. 7 ' 8. R. 3 W, together with bed of river on E. southerly sides, with acretions, cont'g 36 acres.... $ .73 Winn, C. B.i Lot 3, Blk. 13, Mill City Add. .$ .90 Wilson, L. Y.: The fr. N. W. of'S. W 44 f See. 27 T. 9 ,S. K.4 "E. ; ....... ....;.....$ .54, Wilson, Jos.: . E. V. of Sec. 25 ' T. 11 8. R. 7 E... $12. 67 Wright, 8. D.: All of 8. E. of Sec. 29, T. 5 8. R. 1 W., except on W. side of Pudding river, : deeded hv HenrT - Reed to JaS. Englc.i. ..$39.85 Wright, Mrs. A.: Begin' 160 ft. N. 48 deg. 43 min. W. and 10 ft, 8. 41 deg. 15 min. W. of S. W. cor ner of lot 8, Blk. 3, Add. A. to Wood bum, thenee 8. 41 deg. 15 min. W. 86.65 ft., N. 60 deg. 40 min. W. 102 ft., N. 41 deg. 15 min. E. 170 ft., 8. 48 deg. 43 min E. 100 ft. to beginning; also begin 60 ft. N. 48 deg. 45 min. W. and 10 ft. S. 11 deg. 15 min. W. of S. W. eorner of lot 8, Blk. 3, Add. A. to Woodburn, thence 8 41 deg. 15 min. W. 66 3-10 ft., N. 60 deg. 40 min. W. 102 1-20 ft., N. 51 deg. 15 min. E. 107 ft., 8. 48 deg. 45 min E. 100 ft. to beginning, eont' acre, Sec. 18, T. 5 S. R. 1 W ........124.00 Yates, N. A.: Lots 2, 3, Blk. ;5, Condit's Add Salem, Or,. ...$8.64 Young, Henry: N. W. of See. 23 T. 11 8. R. 7 E.. ....... tl2. 67 Zapp Nancy: Lot 10, Bloek 4, .Riverside Add. to Salem ....... 96 The amount of taxe, interest to date of sale and penalties due upon each parcel is set opposite the description of the same,', and also the name of t the person to whom such pareel is - taxed", which is also the name of the! owner when known. The Bale will be held at the sheriff's office in the court house in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, in manner and form as upon sale of real property under execution. Each parcel will be sold to the per son who offers to pay the taxes, costs, and accruing penalties thereon", and take a certificate at the lowest rate of in terest, provided the maximum rate shall not exceed 10 per cent per anbnn. The sale will be made subject to redemp tion as provided bylaw. .' ' , W. J. CULVER, Sheriff and , Tax CoDeetor of " Marion bounty, Oregon. LANDED HXS dAME. PortUnd'. Night ; Police Captain T A Amuses Small Boys, but Cap- . . portlan-d, Dec.i.cia.1 only m hi underclothes and with bare feet, after ten diocb ciu cvwuv. At the tatioil the matt gave his name' SXEJZ.rr " . : ' 4 - .-.... HIS DESTINATIOH. iJNii-wwvJi. .. Part'(,ioaa7. v. .ks.v. . l"m'::X ,7.VTreV achieved ..I. results .n,ireay acn . , PTJTHE'S . EAESALirY CONTINUES Is iTO -. SHOW - UP -rilOM .EAST j . 1 tisjjjs OF WISCONSIN ' Another Batch of Tcrsed Certificates, '' hi Tims Accompanied by Genuine i Reccltita "Pnter stlA r rxr t. . Folly ErulalncdEcli and ksmtsWI"' . j" ' - The rascality of a A. D. Pnter and l.is gang of swindlers continues to arise like 'misma from the charnel house, When fully revealed their schemes will tand unrivaled in the annals of land fraud for comprehensiveness of - detail and shrewdness -'of manipulation. ' '"Thomas N. Strong, a Portland at tor- feey, appeared before the state, land company, there is but mile to the mar Loard yesterday, representing the Fen- ket. Some pt , the. shorts are, holding worxl Lumber mpany , of a;Wausao, ff i anticipation pt & decline early, in is. having in' lis possession fifteen the neyear , ,: v ol: the ferge.l "certificates, -numbere.1 Otsego .(N. iY.) . RepubUeanf The from 11974 to 11985, inclusive, cover-' market has been very-iruiet the past ing lands in J season county, issued week.4T.he purchases of the past week January 23, 1902, and Nos. 12489, 12490 ' amount.to abont 100 bales at prices of and 12504, covering 'lands in 'Malheur 14 to 14 eents- - - ' J ; ; V"J i8ac,i jPrU lin . Frodoeers'; Price Current, lie. 9: A 4219.H7 acres. These certificates were Tery Urge clearance ka been reported issued resptively ; tle names of this week f th0 hops lately purchased ll?"7 'M' T ?mas , J' ook: J' R- for English aeeouife The market for Osmun , A. R." Cooley Ah D. Maeken- j Btates is noyr practically' at a standstm zie,John Jones, Jack Powers, p. Wise, ,s exporter, have discontinued buying, V 7. c -Vif ' if iT A. a Smith, Mrs. G. H Brown, Otto Kaeki and R. IJeard andv assigned to D. B. Murphy, then deposited by Mur phy -as collateral for a loan with the Fenwoo.1 Lumber Company, which was also given an option to purchase, joint ly with a A. D. Peter. It is now pretty well settled that the assignments' on all- these . forged certificates passed direetly to and from Putcr, no matter what name was; nsed, and that 'll. H. Biggs -in. many of the eases, and D. R. Murphy in this ease, was Pnter himself , working in different places.. The scheme was , this? Puter would go to Chicago, or La Crosse, or Wausau k as the case may be, select his . victim and tell him th.it he "had a friend' named liiggs at St. .Paul who held 'a certain number of, land certifi cates that wjere ,foi-' sale, but that ho wanted money ; right away and would deposit them as collateral for a loan, giving an option to purchase later' if satisfactory. When the deal was nego tiated Puter would return to St, Paul, fix up the assignments with He name of his friend Biggs, ueposit them with the requisite notes in a: bank agreed upon, where hewould leave his identi fication and : signature T as Biggs, and when the papers went through and the money was sent" to St. Paul, Puter would draw it as Biggs. By substitut ing any;; other name and other cities the plan' .followed will, appear in full. -Accompanying the forged "certificates held by Mr, Strong's clients are a batch' of genuine receiptsr. for partial payments which have been Tmade on the land'in Murphy's name, and about the only hope which. Mr. -Strong sees for them is to get back from tbe state the money covered by thosefreceipts, so as to -, recoup th04nseives ' lor tneir loan. They claim tbe: Receipts as a part 'of their collateral, and inasmuch as the 1 4 other documents, are forgeries and they cannot obtain title to tne ,iana, tney consider themselves entitled - to the money which las -been" paid. The land board' is undecided on this point and has asked the advice of Attorney Gen eral Crawford." It Is not known' at, the land ofHce who holds the genuine original eertifi 'cates to the lands included in this list; i hut the Dreumrtion is that thev are ( hypothecated I or. sold somewhere else, anu are prooaDiy accompameu uy forged receipts for partial . payments, because the( only payments ; that have been made or offered on them have been made! by Murphy (or Puter) and for which the "genuine receipts are with the forged certificates. This, makes the funniest mixture which has been so far developed. Should the state refund the money that has been paid on the land by the parties holding the forged cer tificates, then the- genuine certificates will have lapsed and are forfeitable, by reason of failure to make payments within the time specified by law, and the holders will, be compelled to buy the land over again ami at double the original .cost, which was $1.25 an acre, while now the minimum is $2.50. Investigation has left no doubt that the name of P, II. 'Ward, the Portland notary, whieh apears . on all the . first assignments of the .forged certificates, and his seat also, were forged. .That gentleman always signed, his name Peter IL. Ward, and his seal contains it the same way. It is probable that ' during the next twenty-four, hours there will be some tangliblo developments In the prosecu tion of : the gang, as the machinery for founding them' up i now in operation. ' Rubusana, a ; fall bloode! Kaffir, v savage until j hw eighteenth year, is to lay a poet," a pat'on-" and a psltfof, a ' scholar who has --'mastered;- English, Greek, Latin i and Hebrew, and is en gaged in - LokVii eompleting- the first authentic tiranid;itU.v of the Chris tian Bible into his natives tongue HaKMYat HiW Ahraw Bag To experiment j when the Stomach, W ' 1 'jr. v- ! " sri- ry 3 t: j StOfflQCil LJit IGTS Tf, . , . . ' ?It enrce Headache, ladigesiticn, Dys-: . .i. m. pcsi, f cat of our 1908 Alaunae from vour :: : . - J1 Blanki Statesman Job Office, Bears tie m. - w . a . .. 1 a Ldvri. muurTB wi aww-t Wftrcfivr i tka siMniit n ne nam not. umi tnm . mrvi mi TULA'S i.-orim;a-Dama.- r Tiit T- Wnrfl Trrv! t YT--I T.Tar. kct and. tie Same Cornea Frcra It :'.. f, 4 .tie East. . '' 'v.l'i.-U --'.-" V r Thefcop market in the Sale . dLstr district .: Is exceedingly dead and is liable to! remain o until January is well usher-I ,'ed In. "Notning doing! is the answer from every buyer and every' grower questioned, anil the same seems to be true of all the markets east and west. though ! England there has been some. activity, 7 conditions prevailing, in tn- er places may - be seen by tne latest expressions "received: -' '' ;': ! . Portland Journal.' Dee! 1 9: A rather quiet feeling was shown in the hop i market t today. ? Unfavorable weather kept most of .the buyers at home and i rdersj are' no4 quite so plentiful as a ' few, days goi ..NVit'ji -the . exception of ? te lata purchases by the Klaberr Wolf j Jyetter eompany, and E. Clem Hort J d a-steady let-down in briees has to I reportelf -we hear of several good . ,otg viAg been handled in the state at 13 to 1 cents." Transaction in Pa cifies hove been reported ' on the local market, mainly ia-Ynkimas at 10 to 11 cents; we hear )f n offer oi 12 cents refused for one lot of cnoice ship ping Oregon,' and ' 13 cents has been paid: Strange td relate,' the New York market -4s bare of 190a Pacifies at the moment.' ''Advices from Germany report an easier market-on reddish low grades but eboiee green hops eagerly sought for; .T?English Advices do not indicate any material 'change' in l the sitnation tnere.1 1 ' v ' " -"- Cbopersiown N. Y.) ' Farmer,' 15th: The local-bop market Is'i'very quiet with little business doing." A 'few transac tions In medium' and inferior grades have' taker! place since our last issue it about 12 and 13 cents. " ' Walerville ' (NJ.Y.) Hop" Reporter, 1 I3th: r There" 'is ,'po change to note in the'hop market There certainly is no improvement .n -the prices offered. The lower 'grades "are receiving some atten tion' but at low .prices. wS0me of the lots left ere being bought as low as 10 cents and 16 cents -s about the highest price paid for the best grade ow left. J. X Bennett,', one of our largest hop growers, shipped .'his .1905 crop of Eng land thie f kl and has recently received returns from. .130" bales, 'the larger por tion pt h)s j!crob, whicn netted him 16 cents jwr' jfjund. ) ; , . ,5Cew, Yok Tribune, .i3th: Receipts for the week, 8506, bales; exports, 2447. The local market continues quiet. Some few sales ,,pf: Pacific coast hops have been made.,? Mostly Yakima, at 10 to 11 Va cents, and one lot of choice shipping ,Qregon sold at 13 cents. Ex porters have-, ceased "operations and I state hope ; very slow sale, with some very good ( lots, reported', sold Jn the country it. 13 to 14 cents. ! The Oennan market .ds ' easier on-? tne.- reddish low grades,' but choice green ,, hops eagerly sought f or!; The Fnglisa market shows little change, We quote: f" . - . State, 190o choice, . per pound.. 17(319 8tate, 1905, .prime. . , . . . .10(14 State, 1904, choice ..1213 wtate, prime . 107gll cacine coast Paeifie coast Paelfic coast Pacific cdftifi Cobleski local market r?, B.UB""W 8ince our jai issue, lin it nas purenaseu a lew smaU lot around 13 cent, .nd Several carloads of previous purchases have been shipped by : ether, dealers. , Few local hoj are ot high " enough quality i . BwtM, P anippers anu orewers are not buying extensively, preferring coast Kentish ! (England) Observer. Nor. 30:. Merchants: have- advanced their prices for strictly i-choice Goldings, which are now. held for 3 15s to 4 5n, and choice Fuggles are aaso dearer at 2 16s ta 3 3s. The prices paid to growers, however, . are practically the same as last qila ted, though the useful copper grades from the: Weald of TCent and from 8ussex are f etching a little more money , than they were a week ago. There has been remarkable activ ity on the .market of-late, many large growths ' .having. -c'been i taken off tne growers Jiaiuls. .-.:, , t ' - ' STRIKE BEGINS TODAT. Workmen's Movement in K.tl Prom ises to Be Most Extensive Ever ;V Attempted. 'VSY r ST. PETERSBURG. " Dee. f0 Th nrrike promises to be .'on n far more extensive scale- tbah any previous move - theklnl.. It was ascertained m'ent of tonght tharmanv of the Unrest worta inelinling Putiloff and Nobel concerns, would, increase i, operations tomorrow. Almost alj papers which have been sus pended by, censorship are 1 appearing unuer aasume J names' and are meetincr with huge nales. U is said the insur - gents have cap to red-the state treasury st Tecum in the province of CoortlanJ.' The railway union, at Moscow has re-1 solved to ran : troop trains from Mafa- j chara and convey grain to the famine j strilcken listriet. . ; : , ; ; I Piremen Join Stnkerm. trikr Friday. " It is reorted from Nl- '0,0,'ff tB tww : infantry regiment, revoltedtoJay ; and 4 hat a sanguinary; fight enfued.Detila are lacking. - - - . PARSONS IS THE CHOTfTT OongrMsmia Herbert W. Parsons has ten ejected ebairnxa of the New York eonntv republican committee by ace!,- mation,; , . i . '.- , , . f . , , iuo, cnoice ..,.j4(tfll f "J "u" slow in demanding. 'Within the month V '",n Jones of tlrooks, is i. 1905. prime V..-.lOffolS . little, interest their. own., represent.- . " j in " fcitv visitinir with frien.l. for a ,1964, prune 7(a) a ! non an" Cu.hman of Washington di- if- w n t n. ll'(NY.V Index. 7th: The S ' T r Champ 'Clark, and " " in 'VJT ,"K Hamnel Birch returned to Port is- dull, very little busi- Jonn 8narP "ian- in. the bouse of mnnt. ,m . '.I - , '12 i- yeterday after a short business i . : 'i...;.. ? 1 renreaentativAa Whon fn ki Mm fmm . . . r r i n ikt. uops to . states at, current prices. The , ana Dnt little in Depew and Piatt. It 's ' y,'I ,-v-1 it, 7? ' ' tZ " result is a dull market Jd'it is not also true that theare few members' J"!' V J ,J I " ?V T , likely that.bnsiness wUl be resumed on J of the delegation from that state. - j ll ri iJui J a large scale until after -the holidava. J ?.ance an'1 mostly necessities t..at makes f- ij' V 7 - - Z'sy - i .'Z-. . No ; alum, phosphatic acid or inferior or impure,: ingredients"" are used in Royal for. the purpose of cheapening its cost; only the most highly refined and healthful. ' Royal : Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness,1 flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO- NEW YORK. VERY EXPENSIVE cost or urviNa nr waehtnoton TN ;SOCXAL' SEASON IS VERY ( :-'HIGH INDEED. . "t Population ' of National Capital Jumps . 20,000 During- the Sessions of Cong ress Visitors go There to . See Celb- rltles. Speciab correspondence to the Globe Demoerat. ',-"'; f' J:''--":: ;. J r1., : f . . WASHINGTONT, Dec. 8. There are not more than-450 uTembers of the two houses of congress not many more but the., winter, population of the na tional capital is greater than1 its' sum- mer population by 20,000, and it's the most interesting andj; pnsy. and expen sive place in thej Ujh!ed? states and . ; , ... '. , will be from now nntil after the social cBvu i oyer anu auuoat oti wb Most of the government clerks spend time when the congress adjourns m every cent they make, and then patron June or July. t , , , j ize the "ten-cent counters" and pay rru. 4- k ! exhorbitant interest rates to tide t hem me Iho'nrtlJelt'n men Who are great or who are account- , -j - , -- ' ed great." Greatness to' thoe who come ! ,n the very rich whom to the National capital fornhe season I Yer7 tra1emn ,,,ukck w,th is in direct proportion to the number of imes they see the name of their chos- t en one in the daily press Or the number' of times hi. pictre;ha appeared T . rt I lievfrarn ar mut artntrtar Tnr in (h - r y-rBmi,- - . ZLl " . V . '"V ZIZn't " 7 re from th east, they don't seem to eare for any but the national celebritien a fact thamost people from New . J ui .r iuit gmie nave no Merest It all in their house member. ness that the people crowd into Wash- jngiua ior tne social season, nor is u that alone whieh: mokes the popufc Aon so much in excess of the summer sea- sob, when congress is in session. Each member Of congress has at least onJ tiera ior waom tne government gives hira an allowance of $100 a montn. In the senate, in addition to the clerks, there are from one to three stenog raphers and. secretaries assigned to each senator who has the -chairmanship of the big committees. These are paid by the government, too. But even allow ing for these men who come here only for the session and for the employes of the capital, that immense pile, with its hunlreds of rooms n.l its miles of eoridors, the number will not be made np. . " .v. ., jr '- : .v; It is becoming more and more a fact taat tne ri'B eery part of the coon 1 trT C"d Washington the Mecca of their I bopea and ambition. They are not only crowding inro tne oia-rasnione I colon ial houses on the' old streets of Wash ington, but they are yearly building great palaces along IT street anj Con necticut avenue, and each year are ex tending the area of the fashionable - qoarter, and by the proligality mak- ,nK 11 where tt is difficult for peoplo of limited means to live in ease. ThPn there is t he office hunting class, H'1 number j is leg5 on. lie comes with bis senator or me.nber and he settles down ' at a ;first-elaas hotel, if he has j means, or at a quiet boarding house, r m . a . by -.their presence, to enhan chances of appointment.- No le fie ncore of M'rssourians of thi ance his less than is elass now inhabit Washington.' Add to the number of these people already indicated the men who poaie to Washington to represent special inter- esta lefore ihe government deoart - ment. anl the congress and it. 'com- , mittees, and yon eanT see where the 20, 000 winter population eomcs from. " T . "r TT": : . " . and the Washinirton traSesman ia not"! , o v inline i vu trtai, in monev 0TO. Al min throwa mnnov Alorn is ased to making eheSP bafciar pewd n. It ym wan to know tbe effect of slwa poa the tender lining of tn tonuch. touch piece to yoar lomrn. Vo can raiM btarott -wita alum baaing powder, but at wbai a coat to actual , X ' An Expensive Place to Idve. i It costs much more to live in Wash ington than it does in any city of its size in the eountry, perbais in world, unless it is in some jof the towns of the Klondike Even In the height of the world's -fair season, St. Iui was a 23 per cent cheaper place to livo; state homte yonterday with the f, 'tin than Washington. A family of two move I into a furnshel flat out on Ken sington avenue during the middle ex position period. It w-as found that in St. Iouis meai was sold by the piece. bought back !oor Twenty-five .cents) would buy a gooI ,mr"' cut io. steak, nice anl tfnder, while the same ,ml,t- non-deeded land ..... sort of meat" bought by the pound here,4'. "I railroad ......... in Washington cost 40 cents per pound. i f ? m,U n'1 "t'line.. n...i .1.1.V i. i.,i,t KAi Robing stock where the Suburban ear'amboatsi engines, etc. .... 5 cents each, that would cost Merchandise etc. . . . v , . , . . . i Washington; butter at that ' J?""" ""'t9' et?' pass, for 25 M cents in nasuiuiziuD, uuii'i ai insk F rr - . - z - nine was J ctruis vkw iwumi, nunc '""V-k.j .j . . ,r . ... . . . otes ano. accounts week before, on leaving Waahington, (1 it had been 40 cents. Eggs in Wah ington cost 30 cents per dozen, while ia St. Louis the following week they cost . but 18 cents. - Almost everyboly makes fair wages , in Washington, about the medium in- 1 come for a single person without a fain- ; ., i . : ily responaibility being- $10K) per year. - 7 m" wwlthy people who have come to the t. V 7 1 . , ; and whK re I'P" ?tort$ to nnv whatever ia ilmnnl(l nt them: . , lives in than he eei Senator Warner Kverv member of th pay?Tn t7J Z Ji?a g ,1- fXeetion of Mr Wilaon try o" cuhure more !than the fr Zt? .,,. i - . i - . . ! L: L'7. d .PJ in the streets or gives Bra Hey Martin balls or Seeley dinners here. There are, of . course, lavishly dressed homes J nnd, ball rooms, fori social events, t,Ht none nartake of th eecentri-if Im ff Newport or New York city. There jireM ten flower , stores in Washington to every one in St. Losis, in proKrtion to the population, amf they sill seem to make money. Only last week afc the meeting of the "FJoristj' H'lub" they decided that the prjee of violets shoull 'be increased 50 cenlts the bnnch. 1 "I had a running; itching sore on my leg. ,SnfTerel forts res. 1 Joan's Oint ment took a. wa the burning an itch ing instantly, and qniekly effected per manent eure,"C W. Lenhart, Bowling Green, O. ' : r 'T .. ' '. - .. . ' 'I. ' rARVEE BOUND OVER. ' Married Man Who Eloped With idRio Howard Must Answer to Cir-. ' cmt Oonrt. Orin Howard, father of Miss Lillie Howard who eloped from near Junction City-.on ' Saturday j evening, arrived ia Salem Tuelay and swore out a com plaint against John W. Farver, tbe man who ran away with the girl, charging him with the crime of adultery. Far ver was given a hearing in City Re corder Moores' court In thq afternoon and was held to the circuit ourt nnder bonds of $500, which he furnished. Farver, who has a wife and" live children, denied having had improper relations with Miss Howard, but the Latter took the witness stand and gave testimony which convinced the court to the contrary. The evidence of Miss Nellie White, the chambermaid of the White House lodging hoase, where Farver and' Mis Howard occupied a room on Sunday night, alsq gave evi dence which was damaging 'to the de fendant. .-,-! !:- , Miss Howard returned to her home near Junction last evening with her father. ' ; Bears tV tj Ixi .79 H3t iUtran ZzJ s in salary from i il j . THI3 dat- i:; ::: - ".'.:v Dececibcr-C' -j C2C The Mawl'.owf-r ! rr.outh' Rock. I 1 ' J l'lSFirst' paj er 1 f ' sylvAnta, by William I'm : I JtJ Fronea surr-tilrr i i 't J tne Rhino to the Au-Ori ir. I 1S(!:1 Louisiana taltdi i - j i.y the "United States.'." J 1S29 Vife oi vleuoral .i sjn ?jel. 183o InderKMi'dt xice of Tt e laimML j 1M2 Texas troops inva.l.e ?: J 1S51 Dismissal of Lr,l 1" frrm of5ce. i 1894 Captain Dreyfus f oi r ! and sentenced to Ievils i!-u.!.- 1S99 Dwighl LI Moodv, mt.' gelit,' tlicl. 1SH9 Duko of Wostminstcr, j man, in England, died. ' i L anantsssssarn la rraiw of ChaEbcrlaln's C Eeacdy. - sThere Is no other medicine rr. turel that has receiro.t nux-ii and s" many : expressions of r. as f-"han:lerlains t ough Roir.p .ly. effective, and rrornrt relief fol! use. Grateful parents cverywhi not hesitate to testify to its met the len-tit of others. It i a cure for erwp will pr-?vci attack if given at the first nj T," of lie disease. It i esjciaHy s lo children as it is ploan-int t, and contains nothing injurious. I A.' Ilnniphreys, a will knma n and clerk in the store of Mr. II. of Alice. Caje txdony, Sow to . says: "I have . ujod Chaml.. Couh Rcnictly to. ward off crou colds In my family. 1. found 'it verv satisfactory and it gives " tire to recommend it.' For sale druggists. SMALLEST IN TIIE BTATI Lincoln County's Assessment ltd ito Secretary of State's C:::c. Yecrcuy. the; Lincoln eoiintv is going to the fit of tho list in ase! J t ions for 1n5, as shown by lh; mary of tho roll wliich was tlcl i ; iug totals: 41C6 acres tillable land 234.947 acres nontiliable land 1 mpt4. dwde.l land Town and eitv lots ........ . . Household-furniture 438 horse and muleg . 4200 ea tie ....... 6706 shep. and goats 1 30 swine .. ... 1 i esse a Gross -alue $l,t Exemption. , . -. ..... t 1 Net value equalized .... $ D.'; . Net valuation for 1904 was $1. 592, a decrease for this vear of 10 per ctfnt.'-"; " ' ry , The snmmary:of Multnomah a was received yesterday' showing a net valuation of $143,Sfc,2o8, but Deputy Koser tested tho footing found a discrepancy of over 1U , so he returned it to the county for correction. GAPT. GRAHAf. GRATITUDE Suffered; from Sores on Fa: 3 r ' Back Doctors Took His f.!: But Did No Good Skin V Looks Clear as a Babs. ANOTHER CURE BY , CUTICURA REMEDiE Captain W, S. Graham, 1311 ! St., Wheeling, W.Va.,writinj' J '04. says : I am so grateful I wan t thank God that a friend recommtn CnticnraSoap and Ointment to inc. suffered for a long time with sorts tar face and back. Some doctors c, I had blood poison, and others V.. had barber' itch. - None of them d me any good, but they all took 1 money. My friends tell me my s now looks as dear as a baby's, a:. 1 tell them all that Cutloara &oar ; Ointment did it." STILL ANOTHER Oil Neck Covered With Sores, II etl Out, Vild With Itchlr ; Mr. II. J. Spalding: of 104 V7. 1 St., New York City, says : For t ; years-my neck was covered with the disease spreading to my 1 whichi fell out, leaving art i: ,! bald spot, and the soreness, i:.. mat ion, and merciless itching t: me wild After a few application ; Cuticnra the torment subsided, t ores disappeared,. and tny hair 1 . thick and healthy as ever." AND STILL AKOTIIE For over thirty, 'years I e i ' ' from painful ulcers and an ert: from my knees to my feet, an 1 find neither doctors nor medic!,: help me, until I took Cuticnra cured tne in six months. ( t . C Moss, Gainesville, Tex." " Twi Saaa, 0nfnnt, mrtA 11';, ,.,, h wand, knum Lmg M ckw. C-p., . . , sjt S4 lot "Bam to Cuia tspjU....' I . . . . . f . " aiaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBaajBaBI