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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1911)
NEW YEARS wr-T nr-xiT FDITION DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL 1911 P.PPATKR SALEM AND WESTERN OREGON DEVELOPMENT EDITION DA 500,000 Acres of Oregon School lands m to aefflers rzrT,, ruTcTr. !?LX r. - : m ' I J EARLY PIONEERS F TTC IN 11 MlilVhN I III P I ril HI II. II. """..."7. -...., ... hoidine I ..n,rtiYiir new. bavins' unnr rvnr UW rUKtlUlltN FACTS AND FIGURES COMPILED BY G.O. BROWN OF THE STATE LAND OFFICE s ating from his institution nnu uo rfiffiriiliv in securing and noming positions. The curriculum includes; Cngllsh grammar, spelling, iieuniaii- hip commercial law, iwukhwijihs, hnrihand and typewriting, while such an insight is given to banking Vacant school land may be found In that graduates art. able . to en.tr every county in Eastern Oregon, but prominent financia jb lh'"t I nr.tifi. W 1 1 11M H III fir H 1 1 ! I If V K UiUM -'- vn-i' . . - - The State of Oregon has for saie. non. , ... , a.Mresslng the in uosiUons with houses and firms of i Clerk of the Stale Land Hoard and any nature. I unot ifvliiir definitely the township commodious mhhI ranis. In which an Intending in.rchascr wishes to locate, Informa- STATK LAXIW IS MXVXMS. bout 600.000 acres of school lanus located In the following counties: linker . . . lienton . . Cnrry . . . Crook . . . Douglas ,. Gilliam .. Grant . . . Harney . . Jackson . . Josephine KlaiLath . Lake Lincoln . . Malheur . Morrow 14,080 2C.:is 4S0. . 3I.H60 720 . 3,40 . 8.X80 .1 38,730 240 280 . 6,920 . 91,720 360 .176,3t!0 . 1,080 Sherman Tillamook 180 Umatilla 1.660 Union 3,960 Wallowa 3,480 Wasco 3,600 Wheeler 7.040 ThlB land consists of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections In each township, where not already sold. With the exception of land hereafter to be surveyed It Js offered at not less than $7.60 per acre. That hereafter aurwyed will be sold to the highest bidder, but no l id of less than $7.50 per acre will be accepted. Any person over the age of eight een years, who is a citizen of the United States, or who has declared bis intention to become such, may purchase three hundred and twenty acrtB of school mnd. The applicant must declare under oath that he de- ires the land for his own use, and that he has made no contract, direct ly or Indirectly, to sell the same, No resldenco upon the land Is required. Payment for the land may be made In four payments one-fifth down, one-fifth In one ytnr, one-fifth In two years and two-fifth on demand. The demand payment can run for five years from date of Issuance of the certificate. The first payment must be made when the application is filed. Deferred pnyments draw eight, seven and six per cent Interest. All applications must be acknowl edged within this state. Stnte land is sold under the direc tion of the State Land Hoard, which Is composed of the Governor, Secre tary of State and State Treasurer. The business of the Board Is con ducted by a clerk, who has his office in the State Capitol. All communl At 437 Court street quarters are ocvuiJieu tion can be secured as to the vacant. Instruction may be na.l inaiviuunuy or in classes as desired, and In either event the c-harg.e are very nominal. school sections, but no complete list students may enter at any time, of vacant fc. hool hnds can tie ob- U'ull information may be had by ad- talned without charge. drying Principal Staley. The character of vacant school -o - land can be determined only by por-i (;i:. (jol!IK. (OMHAtrOK. sonal inspection. The records of thej Siato Land Office contain only; Of all of the public work which has tn oaere aluminum ui nu, , ueuu none at all. In the office of the Surveyor General, at Portland, field notes will be found which will give some Information as to the character of the soil, timber growth, uses to which the land may bo put, etc. The land now lies In distant parts of the StatK and is scattered over many townships, but In future years, when the extension of railroads and the In crease of population shall have brought all parts of the state Into closer commercial relations, the value of the land will be gre.Vly en hanced. Any vacant, surveyed, non-mineral, Government land, whether timbered or otherwise, may be secured through the State as Indemnity school land. The maximum -.rca that can be sold to one person Is 320 acres. The tracts need not be contlnguous, nor the applications bo presented at one tlnwi. The present price of base for In demnity selections Is $15.00 per acre. At least one-fifth of the total purchase price must accompany the application and non-mineral affidavit. No Interest Is charged on deferred payments until the selection Is clear listed In the General Land Office and the land Is patented to the State. At that time a certificate of Balo Is Is sued. Under the provisions of he federal arid land law, known as the Carey Act, any settler may secure one hun dred and sixty acres of arid land through the nicdiumshlp of the Stale. Corporations reclaiming lands under this act are given liens upon the lands for the cost of reclamation and settlers may secure land thus re claimed by paying the corporation the amount of the lien. Inquiries relatlvo to Indemnity Land should be addnvssed to the State Land Agent, and relative to undertaken in the city of Salem or this part of the west none uas ever ben of a more satisfactory character than the Marion street ex tension of the Salem sewer system and which has been done by the well known contractor, Geo. Gordon of Portland. Mr. Gordon has been en gaged In the general contracting line for a considerable period of time and has executed a largn number of im portant contracts. He has provided ample equipment for any undertak ing and the satisfactory manner in which he has handled the Marlon street sewer extension has. further proven his efficiency In his line About five miles of sewer has been laid by him under his contract, the work being rushed from the time it was started until completed, requir ing less than three months. A large number of men have been furnished In the work and this has meant much Sit i n IV SACIIKI) 1IKAHT ACADEMY. competent Instructors. The music department has become noted for the finished artists turned out. Sacred Heart Academy is ofun selected by parents In preference to all other educational Institutions, the reasons The city of Salem ha3 long been recognized as one of the leading educational centers of the West and the splendid institution conducted by ror such decisions being both numer tho Sisters of the Holy Names has otis and well founded. They know nlnve.l no unimnorlnnt nart in main- that throughout school experience taining this well established reputa- Hie pupils are under the care watch tton. For forty-eight years it has ful care of the patient Sisters and imiKirtimr u n n wl orl l'o ii ii d train- so tin v enioy a feeling of complete Ing to young people, and each year confidence as to the well-being of with increased success. This year's their daughters. They know that en- resident student body Includes not vironnieut Is all that could possible only young ladies from all parts of be desired; that students are not Oregon but also from Montana, forced to freely commingle with all classes as is tne case in me puoiic pany is comparatively new, having been in business in ;he city only about two years it has already taken an important position in the business unilit of Western Oregon. Mr. H. II. Hunt, r, tin- mating About a quarter of a mile from ti.o r of the company1 J"" """ "'" B"U '""a City ' Hit rnml with tnn Rnnlharn unntt ,. ..,,1, w mm of - , v. u ruuiuc, is nnuuinu ; in roiKioumy, is an Oil! nlnmon. tlie finest electrical engineers oi tins cnietery. it contains some few section and associated with him are beautiful new monuments, but ii several experienced and expert! Principally notable for being the laat Km r al workers The office and r('Htl"e I''ce, f Pioneers. There ale o n, f the company is located ; , scorc8 f old tombstones, weather at lie South Commercial street. Hi'Uned and covered with moss. Th where a largo stock of el. ttrical sup- I'wrlptloM on many- of them have !ies of all kind may be seen and , ,l)"lei , nlr8tJlleg'ble- dofac(" by which are .old at the very lowest pos-! llnw and the elements, slide prices. Kverv description of , lwo 0 th oldest graves contain elerirical work is done, includlnRi l"V . ?" " '"iobi ror- iirmaiure re-winiling. elevator re- paiiing, inside wiring, gemral repair and installation. The latter includ ing i he installation of entire plants and systems; also fire and burglar alarms, etc., with dispatch and skill. Their prices are at all times the very gotten. One of them was Cyrenus C. Hooker, nnd the little marble slab almost sunk out of sight, contains the Inscription, 1864. Between the graves has grown up a fir tree that is fully three feet in diameter at the .... 1 T . I. t . . M u u n u . in mis cemetery is con- IHahn Washineton and California in t .m iwora ana mm ns ...emu ' i Whlle under direct charge and super- schools; that their morals and man to Salem mer chan s the highest Cahoc orivr of sister!i, , ai(. s0 carefully looked after. Sacred Heart Academy Is non-sec- so that upon being graduated, tneir tarian, In that children of any de- daughters are tinisnea mtues in every wages being paid by Mr. Gordon on all his work of any nature. The total nt:lro' tr'fl'' nomination are admitted and no of- respect, properly trained intellectual- extension was about $2(5,000. This with the other sewer work under way will modernize Salem and insure better sanitary conditions than ever before In the history of the city. Un der Mr. Gordon's able direction this work has been accomplished along most approved lines and is of a char acter to Insure the greatest faith In public works contractors. However, throughout his entire career Mr. Gordon has enjoyed a reputation for their religious belief or training. In position in society and in the home, fact two secular teachers are a part Tuition charges at Sacred Heart or the faculty. The cuniculur. in- Academy are nomlnil. A catalogue eludes nil those studies essential to with detailed information bulng a complete educational training, al- cheerfully furnished on application so music, art and domestic science, to Sister Superior, Sacred Heart each department In charge of most Academy, Salem, Oregon. successful operation since 1904, due in very large nart to th polite and t ho strictest integrity and wherever .OUrteous treatment accorded to he has had contracts entire Batisfac- patrons. Scientific, methods art. em tlon has resulted. Whatever the na- ployed in the cultivation of the tu re of the work only the best of ma- flowers In Ruef Hrothers Green- terlal is used and skilliM worKmen houses which are located on the Gar- night when occasion demands nurses who know Just what is good for tluir patients and who, while fully sympathetic, are not influenced by sentiment to give them something they may want but which would prove detrimental and retard a speedy re- catlons relative to State lands Bhould j lands acquired under tho Carey Act be addressed to the clurk of the to the State Engineer, both at Salem, Stale Land Board, Salem, Oregon. Oregon. IiOVIS It. HAZKLTIXE. land common workmen and Mr. Royal 'has shown his lovaltv to Salem bv Modern architecture, without ques- employing men residing In this city tion or doubt, has a material In- 80 '"r 08 possible. Whllo he Is now fluence upon th upbuilding of cities, somowliat advanced In years, having ...... ' " FfuiAnM Aa nh, t.wl I. la nn ......4 entirely outside of Its nrm. en mi- "-' sumt-ii employed wherever necessary to in- dnn Road and which are under the covery. The very best of arrange- sure tnat degree or pertection essen- personal supervision of Mr. E. H. Hal in establishing a high reputation Kuef A salesroom Is maintained at I In the contracting world. Mr. Gor- 1L3 North Liberty street which Is don, as has already been stated, has one of tne 8how pncps of s.llenl fo done much public contracting in the ()Pre )a aiwaysf a profusion of be west and is prepared at all times to uflll fl0wers of various kinds in f undertake contracting anywhere in 9n which bi-p sold nt Hie low west, no work being too large for him to handle, o J. A. I'ATTKltSOX. price possible. Flowers are furnisher ments have hren made for perform ing operations of every nature in the ic ist successful manner under per ly sanitary conditions. I'nder the ement of Dr. Richard Cart e Salem sanatorium lTas at a higher standing than ever in the history for he Is one plication, for people generally are 'Mr; i5,1' is still active and favorably disposed toward a city "'''"t ' as ready as at any WhOHfl HrrMtnfrtlrA onnmild tn lir.lt. time to tackle bridge contracts of aesthotlc taste. For a city of her any "'"Buttttde unywhere In this part ili Salem is particularly fortunate ,he WHt' Mr Ry"1 nns Bep" In this respect for aBlde from the Westoln Oregon develop from a architects who have been located In 'omParatlva wilderness to lis present the city for a considerable length of h'Kh B,nte of cultivation and pros time there has lately located one of S"!'1 y Bml exncct8 to live to see the foremost and most succcaBful and ,m re"ch ,a Population at least eminr nt architects In the country f1"blH whnt It Is at presen while new Mr. Louis R, Hazeltlne, who Blnce brl(lK8 wl" become necessary as the taking up the practice of his pro- r0ll"":y surrounding the city Is fesBlon made New York his head- brol'Kht under cultivation. Mr. Royal quarters for 28 years, removing re8lllpR Ht 1,12 North Twenty-first from there to Pittsburg, whero he ?,rc.tt w,,e1'9 1,0 now transacts all his resided for about a year, then coming j l8l,le88 to Salem In the early part of 1009. , ; Aside from maklnn plans for some of " 1 K1M)X. tho handsomest residences In the' .. . ' city, Including the. beautiful house '"'cnnse of tho modern methods Established In the city for some time and being at all times in a highly successful state of operation there is no house In the city which has contributed more to the general prosperity and activity of Salem than that of Mr. J. A. Patterson at 285 North Commercial street. Mr. Patterson handles one of the most complete and up-to-date stocks of wall paper, house-furnishings, Bllver tableware, cutlery, glassware and aluminum ware, hardware, etc., to for funerals, parties, weddings, ban j of the hi st known and most success quets and all state occasions and j ful practitioners in this section and special attention is given to the ( in whom people as a whole have the prompt delivery of all orders. it, utmost confidence. He has secured would be' hard to find two more en-1 the services of Miss Ilofseth and Miss ergetlc or public spirited citizens I Rohebeek who graduated from the than the .Messrs. Ruef and we are Milwaukee County Hospital and who gian to accora tnem tnis prominent j are recognized as nurses of excep- 'm''"'o. i tional ability. The Sanatorium is , T in a nuiet part of the city, away T. J. CROXIHK. from tho noise of the business sec- I tion where patients secure that rest Every trade and every profession so essential to complete recovery, has undergone great improvements ( Charges are always reasonable. A wiuiin me past aecaae, aim in none , training school for nurses I of work and comparing favorubly with those of similar establishments whose work Is decidedly Inferior In every way. A large amount of pri vate and public work has been done by the company In this and other cities and In every Instance It has been of the highest quality. Their stock which Is sold either wholesale or retail Includes the well known Tungsten and Tantalum lights be sldis a large stock of Edison globes all of which are sold at reasonable prices. .Mr. Hunter Is regarded as authority upon electrical matters and is In every way well worthy of the highest esteem and regard. He Is active and energetic and a firm be liever In the future of Salem, always lending bis support toward her up building and progress. o lowest consistent wllh a high grade! M1 prolf he rapid growth of urn uiceuu nr. i buuuiu not Oe sur prised to hear of the forest resere officials sending out an expert to take the measurennits of this tree In this cemetery lies burled Nathaniel Ford, who died in 1870. Is this the Colonel Ford who organ ized a surveying expedition to ex plore Southwestern Oregon in the forties? His wife, Mary A. Ford, lies buried beside him. Her tomb stone Is marked, 1856, In the Hill family plot Is a moun ment of Mrs. C. P. Hill, who died ia 1856; and of Marthra A. Virgin Hill who was born in 1834, The Hills were pioneers of 1847, as Indeed were many who were burled In this cemetery. The oldest marked tombstone is that of Mrs. A. Mary Miller who died In 1851. Ira T. Hooker died in 185 7 and his wife Hilda Hooker died In 1860. They are resting peacefully side by side. I don't Imagine they ever had any family quarrels, but here is one place where all discord ceases. While some of the plots In this cemetery are well cared for, a great deal of them are sadly neglected, growing up to thickets of bramble and briars. Large spaces of the ground are' covered with the trailing myrtle. It Is to be hoped that this historical old burying ground, where rest the bones of pioneers may some day be renovated and beautified as they richly deserve. Most of the marble slabs are very small, as In the early days marble was a precious article and few could afford the more elaborate monument that are erected In these days. Linger a moment and light be thy tread, Pause at the graves of the pioneer dead; Moss-covered marbles bearing their name. Alone tell posterity the tale of their fame. V) .1 1'. VKATCH CONTRACTOR. or Mr. II. C. Miles, at Court and Capitol streets, Henry Meyers, John 11. MiiNary, M. L, Meyers, E. Hofer, and many others now being planned, Mr. llazeltlno also furnished -plans and specifications for all of the sta tions and terminals of the Falls City Western Railroad, lllgdii's (iothic undertaking chapel, a two-sttu-y brick garage for Messrs. Catlln & l.lnn, a two story brick building for Kugene Eckerllne, several buildings for the state, Including a residence for the superintendent and assistant uperlntendent of the asylum, with landscnpo plans for each, a brick building used na a steam laundry an amusement hall nt the asylum farm, '.also the Bhnps at tlw state's prison to take the place of the ones burned, and the buildings of tho now Tuber culosis Banltorlum Just completed. Mr, Haieltlne made elaborate plans for the growth of Minnesota State University and he Is nw working out similar plans for Wlllametlo llnlrt-rslty In this city. Ho was also the architect for the new Hotel Marlon, which Is one of the finest Pieces of work ever done In Salem, and Is now putting up the big three tory block for Mr. Bllgh, the heatre man, on Stnte street between WKh and Liberty. He maintains a Jlne suite of otllces In the Murphv block. Mr. Haieltlne has interested many residents lu landscaping and as a result residence Pttt8 are be.lng eeauUfled and residence tracts land acapod so that opportunities for wiring really select home sites like those In largor china mnv l k.,i Some of these have already bkeii worked out and others are under way. to be completed as rapldlv as possible, C V, ROYAL-HItllKiK COX-TRACTOR. Development of any section . f the country nattiraiiv in..i,..i.,u .. . . .....va vi. V I'Ull- c,-,..., .... .1 ruction or bridges over the various !, ," 7 nro Pr'lM. These rivers and stream. n.i f,.r.iJ " .1 "re ,li,V3 '' technical training '""""mo U t.ll'tl -II 11.... .-r. v..- employod in the conduct of under taking establishments of today much of the gloom and sorroy Incident to the Inylng at rest of relatives and friends Is removed and no ono these days eutnlains the horror of such occasions as formerly. Salem busi ness men are all strictly up-to-date but particularly Is this true of those engaged In tho undertaking business among whom Mr. W. T. Rlgdon stands preeminently forth as a leader in the profession. Mr. Rlgdon has been nearly twenty years In the busi ness In Salom and he has done much In the time that he has been estab lished here to mitigate the sorrows of a great many citizens by tho man ner In which ho has looked after the dead and every detail of the funeral. He has lately removed to 252 N. High strnet where he has a well equipped and thoroughly modern establish ment purely on the residence plan and where he carries ft full and com- i- i. nne or caskets and funeral sup plies of all kinds. A o),i funerals may bo hold Is among the v,1,"t"'"-'"a mm is considered by many a loss gloomy place than a ante church. A telephone Is main tained and calls are answered either night or day and a sufficient num ber of competent assistants aro em ployed to Insure promptness at all iVn.uS' HlMm 18 a roan worthy of the highest esteem and we are glad to count him among our most wide-awake and progressive citizens. CAPITAL lll.'SIXKSS COLLKGE. In these days of great progress and modern methods a business edu cation Is considered of more genuine ly vital Importance than a literary one, a coition which has brought In i o existence the modern business college where young men and women may acquire that training which especially fits thorn to take Bnd ponitlon in tho business woii.i have there been greater changes than ducted in connection with the Sana- In nil fit ntrt'ti nh i W'a F wl tkU nnH I t i be found In the cltv nnd his nrlces . 'L " ! " '"u lurlum wnere ylinB women, may se- are always as low as possible con- " ,u i T n(T t i 1 C'i're , nlnK' T diplomas 0f whlch sldering tho duality of the goods. .8t. 'h lo f. ,Mr; . : ! thei standing anywhere In the Mr. Patterson uess man of sh he has orable trons as well ns his strict Integrity 111 llll Iklluliwico ltnllf,i.Q ITa tn ...nll acquainted throughout 'the city and hl'MZl tCTl"? slen"t, are juatly proud, country and numbers his friends by es 'ne f, h' f1'0" o is a i excellent busl: fronlae or this city, which is located country. Patients come to The WH ln. ell,,lnJ In the Bush-Iireynian building. Mr. lametle Ranatnrlnn, frnn, J.UL an ui mucwo imuuiBeiice aim rPnniuo h. ,,,, ,0i,nohQ,i i,. I ., " " .". gained success through hon- ' 7 a'iZ ';"es ana many really phe- and fair treatment of his pa- ?' C I'"1 J iurl"K 'he interven-j nomenal cures have been effected is well Ha f,la strict Integrity heha9 n,et wlth fh ; there It Is an Institution of great He Is well , uuo. iie.m-ueiit to this section and of which the score. Ho delivers goods to any part of the city with care and prompt ness and employs a sufficient number of competent assistants to handle tho trade which he so thoroughly en joys, lie is ono of our representa tive and progressive merchants and worthy of more than passing mention state. His operating room is f nil v equipped with every thing considered! necessary to the operation of the business, including the very best lenses to be found in the market, while -the back grounds used In the WII.MAM A. I.1STOX. ikiu tmoaillK IllCULlUli T tr . . . . . ' In this review 6f those Interests , 7 1 or nnnare considered by which have a greater Salem Of (he men at pri sent engaged In tne rem estate bus:ness in Salem there is none who more thoronirhlv pictures were tinlntp.l hv tho wn appreciates the oportunitles offered known scenic artists, Stanley Bros , 1 J01' ,".'otUable' '"vestment, nr who is prepared to serve thrix bpu done most nard mS who f "' wl h hli claai ' " ? " their mone, . none mobt toward making of work tQ be of the art,BHc!here large returns are prac.lcallv design. An aristo electric lamn is "A"1" 'tlr- vvuuani A Uston also used thprphv or,n,iiCT ... wnose offices are loc cronlse to take pictures at night. Up-to-date photography Is executed In a scientific manner and the most IIKISE'S (T.OYKR LEAF DAIRY. Although the above named dairy llllR Olllv hnnn In fmapoHnn n llf,ln over two years, It has reached a state Pprfect satisfaction follows the pa. of sueocus which is highly gratifying """'Be or this well known and re to the owner, Mr. W. A. Heise who llable Photographic studio, for a Is generally conceded to be one of the s,Rn(!nrd 01 excellence is maintained best dairymen In this section of the, hard to e(lual Mr- Pronise stale. He has a number of highbred i , a Eemal- Ktleman whom it Is a milch cows from which he furnishes ' jv'.asure to meet ana he does every a large number of sutlsfUd patrons I ?? S?, his DOwer to .please and fl,, ll.l . ".".ou.O , l.l,.g ..I , , - . r. . (iwiu UI UIlftrHIWln l. hA a n i it it in piiiliwv.t,. killed In that jno of Conirac ne i.'.11.0. fanll,,r "'"""S that he is woyal for many yWr8 past has1 Zu . 'u'n,,r through Its appli- C. V. Royal for many years Vast 1 r,liPly.tho.Mln,r through iwen the acknowledce,! iu,.,i.,r. ., ',"",, to nis efforts. What n,n brldga construction of Western Ore-! Tm"'. ,' , "' tllat "l0 " ostab- unu u ns millt more brHUos I tV.J.Vi'.l.'V -.",1,ose 13 "owded all than any other ono man follow!.,.! .".:."TT 0f.'hMe up-to-the minute He 1. an old resident! . h) Woat there Is and the number Is constantly increas ing, ine dairy is well equipped with everything necessary for the handling of tho product and every precaution Is taken that the milk may not be come contaminated iu any way be fore rer.chlng the customer. AH utH.slla and bottles are carefully cleaned and steamed before filling and when one secures their milk sup ply from Helse's Clover Leaf Dairy they are assured of its cleanliness and purity. Mr. Helse has fully demonstrated what strict integrity energy and progressive methods will do toward building up a business aim ne is more than satisfied with future prospects, expecting to double his business during the present year ' mau or tne highest honor and treats his patrons with falruess and a continuance of his present melhods it is safe to sav that he win meet with the same success In the iiniue ns rue past. Kl'KlAlROS. satisfy his patrons. thai business. - . - - , v.u ivi ...mmii BUa nas enjoyed a IiIrU !if 'V110 of hi. mioy friends and acquaintances through out a long and useful career, ills ? -M. .haV' tvtTat"i employ ment to laria numlw of skilled v,.lCi1.h'?? bw "ore uniform". ness College of Salem which Is nder the very able direction of W, I. Sulcy a genueman who has devotej nZr jearg jo practloat educational work and whos, ability along those llaes T1...H.. 1 . , . '"" ib positively no part of the .uiuiu.v m wntcii flowers aro more thoroughly appreciated than In this owuou oi me slrtt0 ot Oregon and no where floriculcire thrive to ll, grr,'.l,V;r ,Mont ,ll,,n 1,1 that part of the Wlllaniotto Yall.iv whi..h in ately surrounds Salem. An ixamplc of what may be accomplished in this him. T Tn of llltcl"P".''' and ability may be seen In the exceptional success which has been attained by bers of the firm of Ruof Brothers and which Is ably managed by Mr Carl Ruef. The business has been l THE YYITJi.lMKTTK SANATORIUM. It makes no difference how wealthy people are or what con veniences have been provided In their homes In the way of luxurious fur nishings and comfort of every nature when they are sick It Is not possible to give them the same care and at tention that Is possible In the modern and well conducted hospital Their homes were not intended for that purpose a, also, the requisite facilities are never at hand. How .....en ess, men, is It possible to located nt 4X1 t,ourt ftireet. Mr. Alston is general ly conceded , by those who are in t posiiion to know, to be one of the oesi posten real estate men in the entire city. He has been counocied with th's line of business for 17 years, and he has made a business of veiling cioseiy in touch with the market at all times, hereby enabling inn to junge readily the present and '""'i'"'"" vaiues or lands, any where In the section in which ho i.eimes; ana be is consulted by more people In connection with In- ."Luu-uiB man almost any other utniit-r in me city. He makes a dls- erty of all kinds; and he has a Iarg. v.of v0th clty and county property which he Is offering at rock bottom' prices and on terms which It Is hard ib?L. Mr' Ust2n wll Sladly gl -e any desired infofmation to this" looking for property for Investment purposes or for home building and such Information may be regarded as absolutely correct. He haP ueen .aentltied with the busines., . fairs the future greatness of the "Cherrv ..opment'S . ... .uuuuiiig territory properly care for the sick In the more looked 7 L7, 3 Renerally poorly furntahed home. In an nrMnw J- Hr most e- ln the end It is far more economic! I th. V.? f'. Clever in from a monetary standpoint to go Immediately to a hospital with the added consideration that chances for recovery are many fold greater. Ibis Is especially true of Deonle Hv. ing some distance out of the citv!t where the physicians charge for it daily visits would med those of both! "si'iiai ami physician. The Wll-I laniette Sanatorium here i. witnout question, the most i.m conipieie institution of its kind The Wll- 1 in Salem f st modern ; f f llo Vln.l i ai.,nyhere In this part of the country ! "...-.ii- oi i-ortianti and is equally1 well conducted nnd equipped as the! larger Institutions of that city The1 very latest and most approved ap- pllances have been provided m the arious departments and natienu J tt 1'alnstaking care as they would with their relatives or friends oonstantlty with them. The further advantage lies In the fact that rained alTdl Vh ,thruKh,3r Edmund all diseases look after them day and I'hone, Residence 110.-,. 1 hone, I'laning Mill 20 The Brown Planing Mill OTTO 1IAXSEV, Prop. Successor to Frank M. Brown. 145 Front Street. ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FINISH Salem, Oregon. i Wild roses and laurel wreaths chap lets and bowers, Wild birds sing requiems and na ture grows flowers; But stilled are the heart beats of tenderer years, Forgotten the facea of old pioneers. COL. E. HOFER. o J. C. SIKGMUNl), Salemltes have more recently awakened to the fact that properly constructed cement sidewalks, curbs, driveways, etc., not only add very materially to the general beauty of the city as a whole, but also add much more than their cost to the value of property, the result being that a large amount nf nrnri n it.io nature has been done during the fallCf,essr to Union Title Abstract Co. past year or two with much more1- Tne al)ove named Is one of the contemplated for next season. As an foremost abstract companies doing indication that he is regarded as the ' jiness ln this section of the state, foremost contractor ln that line it'and contlnuous efforts have been may be mentioned that the name 0f 'mnde by Mr- J- c- Siegmund, tha J. P. Veatch appears on more side-1 proprietor, to. keep fully abreast of walks in the city than thpt of any e tlmes 1,1 the handling of ab other man engaged la that business i 8 j'9 of tltle In Marlon County, for many years past he has been fol- , e very ""p' patronage ac lowing the general contracting busi ness but more recently has unwini. Ized on cement work or all kinds, In cluding sidewalks, curbing, founda tions, cellars, floors, septic tanks, etc He has secured a splendid equipment for prosecuting any undertaking and on all Jobs uses only the bust cement obtainable, insuring a high quality of finished product. However, this is only in keeping with the well estab lished reputation for absolute busi ness honesty which Mr. Veatch has so long enjoyed, no citizen of the Capital City standing higher in the esteem of those who enjoy his ac quaintance. Mr. Veatch has seen the H.yir0W rom a Bma11 beginning to its present proportions, having first come here in 1865. He has always taken an active interest in the pro gress and prosperity of Western ?rjLLand !a '"variably among the iiVi ; c"u 1118 support to any legitimate project having in view the further upbuilding of Salam and fev xrr v 1 .fu the wman'ette val ey. Mr. Veatch mar be seen raA l?LTrk ,D h'8 llne at 828 M"' street or appointments made by telephoning Main 608. V corded the Union Title Abstract of fice Is sufficient proof that Its methods have the entire nnnrnval .if j those wishing unquestionably cor rect information regnrd'ng title of any lands in Marion County. Ab stracts and certificates of title furnished promptly and at the most reasonable prices, while a specialty Is made of looking up titles for non residents, the charges for these serv ices being low ln the extreme, The records of the office are kept up-to-date and every precaution Is taken to prevent mistakes in the transcrib ing of the records. Mr. Siegmund !s a man of experience ln the business and he employs no one but experi enced and competent assistants. He Is a man who has always enjoyed a most enviable reputation for honesty and integrity and strict business honor and we are pleased to recom mend him to those ln need of ab stracts of title, which Is considered most necessary by those purchasing property of any kind. Mr. Siegmund Is a Booster for a greater Salem and is among our most representative, substantial and progressive citizens. His office Is conveniently located at 345 State street WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY College of Law T ilPQ taA tn XT v -a. . a two-years eo..rn in tv, ..' . . degree of n.nT '?uaBn,ent ot law State the degree of Bachelor of Laws. CIRRICULUM. terminating in Common Law. Real Property. Junior Year. Criminal Law. Personal Property. ' Senior Year. nmmnn T n. Ti - .. ... . rieaaings Code Pleadings. Corporation Law Code. Negotiable Instruments. Equity. Torts. Constitutional Law. I. One of the most benefl-ini ta . Practice Work, the moot court, whlMord. f ? ? ,he 8cho1 work la that f rules of evidence and 1 genera? - ?tud?nt8 actual Pc ,n the Twenty-four student! are 1"" ftnd trlal Predure. twenty In the 2 dainrt tVnr,ied ,n the DePartment of Law, For additional Infora'.Uon tt'0"' ltt tb6 Junlr Cla8S- v nAiiijflj L. MoXABT, Dean. Salem, Oregon. i HumiAii.i