THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. MMMMMMM HMMMMtt THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY j CEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM f OR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING AJdre3sS-G-weJouraaL - 1 WANTED To rent 3 to 5 room mod- CLASSIFIED ADVESTISINO BATES FOR SALE 13 hsA ewes also about ern cottage, unfurnished, elose in Kate per word-New Today: 40 ewe lambs. Phono 49F15. 917 Address Cottage care Journal. 9-17 bell insertion , le , One week (6 insertions) . 5c 7ZT- I UNIVERSITY or high school girl wilt On. month (26 iuaerfcoiis) 17e WANTED - Night drier for prunes tl , a house ( &bA The Capital Journal will not be re- good wages. Phono 11F14. 9-14 roo,u. s-oall fianuv. Very close in. ponaible for mora than one insertion, vb u r 1g r 9 U tut errors in Classified Advertisements, pigs FOB SALE $3 each. Phone 103F4 ) Bead your advertisement the first day , g.og 1 appears and notify us immediately, FOil SALE 2 18-montha old Jersey Minimum charge, 15c FOR SALE 40 head grade Cotswold -J"-"-'"'r. not beef; also 10 thorough- ewes. Richmond Bros., Ballaa, Or. 9-17 Jndian Kunner ducks- FOB SALE Gravenstem apples. Phone . ; Court St. 9-16 2F3. 9-14 WANTED Capable woman to help in 'T " "T, I kitchen, Hotel Marion. 9-14 HIGH school ky, g 14, wants place; , to work for board and roor. Phone PIGS FOB SALE G. S. Kalb, Salem. . . . evening 64F21 or write Kt- I box i Bilverton road. 9-17 e to anyone gmng good home 8"- r . . w hite English bull terrier. Female. "Am " ; Prize stock. 529 S. Commercial. 9-14 ! " " " ; j "WANTED Furnished, strictly modern . - HIGH school gutj age la, wamts place; 5 room house. Phone 1429. ' 9-17 FOR KENT nicely furnished apart to work Sr bo aBd room- Vhoael ; ments.. Call 597 N. Liberty or phom "'"m8 64F21 or wnto Kt- l ox ' PEARS Good canning pears, 50c per 2456W. 9-14 lSA- bushel, de.ivered. Phone 1399J. 9-17 from on HANDSOME French lady. 21, worth! DUMP gravel wagon in good shap. ' M C A paper. Finder please phon. Call evening. Phone 111121. 9-16 44 or 176. 944 Lq8 AgeleS) j FOR SALE Light weight Cleveland WANT Good home for Willamette watcxft. m in u.j f,J motorcycle. Phone 529 or 1425J. 9-17 -lady student to work for room and HOGS WANED-30 or 40 head, from . ' board. Phone 577 or 1110. 9-14 and nr.. No objection to their . FOB SALE - A good heavy heating : ""f VT- iom : 361 i or address , stove. Enquire phone 2350. 9-14 I HAVE a lot of gravel suitable for " alter H. Jory,Rt.3. 9-20; road or concrete work, free for the " "j PALL and winter pasture for horse., taking away. Phone 73. 9-14 f. farra hrsfs iarnf ; a"d " " , , !,, a..r wagon for sale cheap, or will trade and cattle Thone 2249. 9-10 - , o hayefeed anvthing of ' .. , ,. , . . , F0B EE3ST Furnished apartments. valuc. Phone Davis 19F13 or 1341. FOB SALE English Setter bird dog. Inquire 210 S. 14th St. or phone 9-16 Kegistered. Phone 322 or 766. 9-2? 2e92R. J-16 . , , "1 JT A GOOD BUT 5 room cottage with ttn Pl,n P77Crnr 1 110 9 14 6 G00D n wanted work bath and electric lights, 2 lots 50x150 cheap. Phone 57 or mu. an A & w w f ruit trecg gra)eg) raspberrie! "WANTED To buy a Shetland ponv Xiemeycr, 544 State St. Phone 100. tf tarn and chicken house. Price 850, ' cart and saddle. Phone 1236W. 9-16 ,,np QAT, . , , "7B Ja"mount - , 1 FOR SALE i 4 wheel wicker sulky, IF vou want to iro anvwlrere call R B leather toP' in 8ood edition. Phone FARM for rent, 70 acres valley land, rSTaey? ph tXm S. e 9-H JIrsMartin. ' 9-14 good improvements good building,,. - i Tunning water, mail and creamery "WANTED Delivery man at once. Le- F0 EET?fode'a fv Ioom lo?' IZT'JTlTl?' T t0Wn! o' Bold & Co 1244 State St 9-14 h street, 9 per sonth. rent. Box 333, Salem, Or 9-17 ' Enquire at 735 north 16th street, tf " FOR RAT F T t e f n "nir T?OU SALE Clover and oat hay; Light Phona S0F11 nm ff SIX room house 30x40, two loti froni Bramahs and Buttercup spring chick- on the bay at Newport, sell or ex- cn8i De Laval separator No. 15. POR SALE-Good wood rack. Call Sun change. Mrs. Nina Hanby, Mt. Angel, Tel. A E. Petersen or call Sunday day 1049 Market St., or phone 1167W Or. 9-18 Bt. 9, box 160. 9-14 early mornings or evening 9-14 - AGENTS WANTED Large manufac- " 5 l ? loans, see the tnrer wants Iepresentatfves to gel, HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone B9F11. Marion-Polk county national farm 6hirts lmderwr hosiery .dresses, Adam Orey, Bt. 8. tf Joan assooiation. W. D. Smith, 303 ,Utg 8kirt3, to home9. Writ0 ; , balem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf for free samples. Madison Mills, 603 COL. W. F. WRIGHT, Lie auctioneer. Broa(WBy jcw York City. Turner, Oregon. Piion 59, tf. 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work . ' . long job at good wages. Call at room MARRY if lonely; for results, try me; MILK goats for sale. Inquire H. V. 303 Salem Bank of Com. bldg., or best and most successful "Home ,Doo, Fairgrounds store. Phone 343. phone 482, agent, W. D. Smith. tf Maker;" hundreds rich wish mar- - 9 1'4 riago soon; strictly confidential; WANTED To rent grain knd, from 2 most reliable; years of experience) WANT to rent a small farm on shares, to 6 hundred acres, either cash or descriptions free. "The Successful Phone 1167 W early mornings or ev- g'ain rent. Also want to buy some Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 656, Oak-vj-nines 9-14 mtt pigs. Adam Orey, Kt. 8, Phone land, OaJif. 6 ' ; 59F11. . tf , WANTED Boy 16 or 17 years of uge. . WANT Modern home in Salem for apoly adv. mgr. at Journal office af- ?0E SALE One 8-16 Mogul tractor, cash. Want modem home for 160 acre tei 4 p. m. tf 3 bottom plows, self stearrng devise, Canada farm value $5000. 24 acres extension rims, angle iron lugs, all in river bottom land improved, $3000 FOR BENT 5 room furnished cottage, ?ood condition. Price $800 cash. Ad- take home to half value. 5 acres clow modern except heat. W. A. List dress "Tractor" cara Journal. 9-14 in, take home up t0 $1500. Good agent. Phone 1321. 9-14 city property to trade for 8maU hop ! , FOR SALE Team 4 years old, weight vaid. F. L. Wood, Bavne bldg. 9-14 "WANTED; Elderly lady to do surs- f00' Sentl? and sound; also good -I . lag, good wages to right party, top buggy cheap. mile east of Sun- AUCTION SALE Of sixty head cattle Phone 934J 9-14 n'slde school, Jefferson road. Pnonc horses and farm implements. Extra ! 107F13. " 9-17 good horses. Oetober 2, 10 a. m. at FOB SALE Aeromotor windmill, for '' : Brinkmeyer place, fifteen miles ast particulars phone 542 mornings or ev- HOP pickers wanted, five miles from of Salem, seven miles south of Sil enings. 9-17 town, 100 acres, 50c a box. Call on verton and half miles' north of Vie ' . Hop Lee, 436 Fvrry to register. Lee tor Point store. Come and spend the BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journal Hing, Kt. 8. box 98, Salem. Picking day with us. Phonw 5F23. Stoller & office to carry paper route. Apply at starts Sept. 7. 9-18 Gantenbein, Bt. 3, box 61, Silverton. ont9i tf '" owners. 10-2 . FOB SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour- WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll ing car $300; 1914 Studebaker $375.. THOUSANDS men, women, girls, IS or npward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l. over, wanted immediately by U. S. Commercial. tf. Phone 355. tf government. Easy office positions at I. Washington and in every large city. (WANTED Man and team, can make FOR SALE By owner, at a bargain, a Experience unnecessary, $100 month from $3 to $9.50 per day. Call phone fine piece of land, 20 acres in culti- and up. 7 hour day. Your country 4X51 Turner. . tf. vation, 5 in timber, near Salem on needs you. Help her. Write immedi- , main traveled road. Price $2750. If atcly for free list positions open. COATS Two, four, and five year -old you want land near town and school Franklin Institute Dep't 379 G, Eo Twgistored Angora bucks for sale. here's your chance. Address A. M. Chester, N. Y. These arp splendid bucks. C. C. Mc- care Journal. . 9-17" T Corkle,-Bilverton, Or. 9-20 ; ft I- nw Vnnr Tft 0- 1 FOR SALE Or rent, 372 acres on San- IS " TOUr 10 UM HOUSEKEEPING apartments and tiam river, 5 miles east of Stayton, In Rlivintf WllPat Plmir ingle looms, nicely furnished, at auout 175 acreg umier pow. Fenced " UJU,S "iitai I IUU1 fl33 Ferry street. - tf. ana cr0Bg feneed, good buildings. Bot- . , torn land. F. P. Farrington, 440 S. For the .be"'.flt ' fT who are fkVO and three room furnished apart- 21st St Safem 9-13 stl11 somCffnat m the dark regarding ments. 491 N Cottage. Phcno 2203- ' the latest rulings regarding the pur- f. .mrpDvurvm ! chase of wheat flour, County food ad- GOVERNMENT civd service exarn.n a- ministrator Logwood issues the fol . T tions everywhere October 5th, 12,000 in,..:ff , WiNf j7PntnXmntr Z ?T "VJT ? Wa9i'ing- a 50 pound sack of wheat flour, ! L rZ r2P Torc M- r.- Experience unnec- there must U purchased twelve and one boy. Western tmon Tel. Co. Tel e9S8ry. Men and women do9iring gov. 1 of any. or ephone fal. " ernment positions write for free par- combination of the following: corn ticulars. J. C. Leonard (former eivil meal corn, flour, bah-ley flour, rice FOR SALE-House, and tw0 fine lots, serviea exarnineli) 1059 Kenois build- flour oat flour, potato flour or buck- with fruit and good well, no incum- ing( Washington. 9-20 wheat flour. Other substitutes are brance. Own-er, call box 40, General . kaffiri milo and fetcHta flour TheBe Delivery. - JfV CIVIL service examination, Salem in are the seven flours that the avcrago - September. Government clerk, teach- grocer keeps in stock that may be NOTICE This is warning that 1 will er inSpectress, typewriter, bookkeep- used as a substitute. not tolerate trespassing or hunting ef regearej, cJej-jj. Preference given However, if one wants to buy pure on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk- women. Salary $1200-$2000. Expert- rye flour, with a purchase of 30 pounds er, Rt. 7, box 103. m 10-13 er)),e unnecessary. Women desiring of wheat flour, the proportion is 33 government pos'itious write for free pounds of the rye flour. There is no FOB SALE Household goods, farm particulars, Raymond Terry,( forms lim't to the amount of flour one may implements, chickens, Jersey cow; al- civil service commissioned 922 Colum- 'Purchase, just so the proportion i four so 6 months old bull, Jersey and j,ian uilding Washington D C 9-16 t0 one witn the xeception of rye flour Shorthorn. Turner, Kt. 2, box 36. 9-19 6 ' " ' wniea js three to two. FOB SALE 7 room plastered house, . A distressing case of poverty and plenty of fruit. 4 blocks from paved tjj IfrTTV sickness was reported to the Salvation street and street car, county taxes. " WAN I Ml Army a few days ago and ha been in- For termg call owner, evenings. Phone " vestigated by Captain Miller. A 2502J2. 9-14 VAIHI1 I A niliC young woman, bedfast from tubercu- 1 - IvUitU LAXfiiuu brought on by exposure and lack FOB SALE My beautiful modern bun- . of food, and her almost blind mother, galow, large lot, garage, cement walks PEBMANENT P0SITT0X8. have struggled along without telling etc., at a bargain. Part payment bal ,-n ftpvuttnce EFOnRED anyone of their need, until found by a anc terms at 7 per cent. Phone 1642. 1,0 KLyLlllx,. kindy Bejgnbor to 8lmost dertitute. tf PAID WHILE LEABNTNO Almost everything is required for a i D.DTn T-rnriCT tv wAfiN sickroom but the greatest need is a FOB SALE 5 room plastered cottage. SAew l-'tA&J!, 1.x AU-a sing!e bed, complete with a good stiff electric lights, bath, toilet, elose to CALL' AT TELEPHONE COMPANY spring, mattress and pillow.. Bedding earline, price $1000. 5 room plastered 170 NOBTH LEBEBTY tf of s11 k"jda and any comfort or deh- cottage, with furniture, prico $800. - eacy would be very acceptable. Salem Good lot five blocks north of post ' . P0Ple hve ne'er been behmd . kind- "".""J , , . Bew Bnd Captain Miller is confident ; office, price 800 Good lot on south they will clme across" again. Gift.: i SSaSjit WANT ADS PAY SSf.1 L"",l SIIDAY MONDAY tWifth lilTl iWiftf it VIOLA BAN A SALEM TO BE FIRST S Campaign Will Start Thurs day Of Next Week. Quick Work Plannl Instead of waiting for the official day, Sept. 28, to put on the drive for the Fourth liberty loan, the county executive, committee decided last even ing to jump into the campaign at once and have it over by state fair week. 1 It was felt that as long as the people of the county knew they would be called on for subscriptions greatly in excess of the last drive, that there was no special reason "in delaying mat ters especially since it was made known that the national loan headquarters was willing that work should be done be fore the official date of Sept. 28. Hence at a called meeting last even ing of the executive committee and others who will have charge of the drive, it was decided to at once be gin the active preliminary work In the way of selecting captains and workers. At the opera house on the evening of Wednesday of next week, Sept. 18, there will be held a meeting of instruc tion for the 400 or more workers when the general plans of the campaign will bo igone. over. .To this meeting all especially interested in the work of the drive will be welcome. The active drive will begin on the morning of Thursday, Sept. 19 and the town has been divided into districts and captains assigned to each. Cap tains have also bcn assigned to the rural districts and it is hoped that by quick and concerted action, the quote of Salem and Marion county will be raised in a few days and that the city and county will have the honor of being the first in the state to go over the top. In charge of the campaign, which will doubtless be one of the most in tensive ever put over in Salem and Marion county are tho following: F. G. DecUebach, county chairman; Frank J. Chapman, as manager of the Commercial club, city chairman; Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, general in charge, assisted by W. H. Hamilton. The ex ecutive committee which wiH have charge of the details of tho campaign include Jot. H. Albert, W. 8. Walton, D W. Eyre and S. a. Elliott. Each captain will be .assigned ten active workers who will agree to get out and work beginning with tiext Thursday. The eaptaiBg in charge arei E. S. Tillinghast, Frank B. Southwick, J. A. Baker, Glenn Unrnh, A. E. Hucke stein, Jr., W. W. Moore, T. K. Ford, N. C. Kafoury, Leo N. Childs, Jas. U. Hartwell, Curtis B. Cross, O. A. Hart man, W. G. Allen, Homer H. Smith, Arthur Lawrence, Frank Davey, Wil liam MeOiilclfrSst, Jr., ft B. Webb, Louis Lachmund, W. A. WieBt, E. O. Bishop, O. B. Gingrich, W. A. Marshall, G. C. Bellinger, F. 1 Waters, C. O. Kice, Elmer Daue, Paul Johnson, Jos. Baunigartner and John Bayne. For the rural route districts, the following captains have been placed in charge: Route 3, B. J. Mills; route 4, L. J. Lownds; route 5, Dr. A. Mor field; route 6, C A. Elliott; route 7, W. C. Dyer; route Seymour Jones; route 9, R. O. Snelling. On the evening of Saturday, Sept. 21, there will be the Woman's Service parade in which all women la the city and county are asked to take part in Debs Is Sentenced To Ten Year Term Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14. Eugene V. Debs, four times candidate for the presidency on the socialist ticket, con victed here Thursday for making dis loyal utterances was today sentenced to the penitentiary for ten ycar on each of three counts. The sentence are concurrent. y Lilt W ft v rh3'W(;uh III' --Tiiiffflililiilliiflliiiiii I in- flillT inn, if The Charming Utile Metro Star VIOLA DANA FLOWER A Romance of Lavender and Rose Leaves ALSO ' V-' A NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY XuesdaySonna Talmadge ITlErsday Scssue Hayakawa All Prune Shipments Held Up For Present San Francisco, Sept. 14. All prune shipments were held up today on ordor of the United States food administra tion, to permit a survey of the damage done to the crop by the two day rain storm which swept northern California Officials of the California Packing corporation estimated that half the prune crop in Santa Clara county is ruined with a ?s"of nearly $5,000,000.' Tho food administration order, issuv.d after a conference between H. Clay MilleV, head of the division of co-ordi nation of purchase, aud packers, was said to amount -0 commandeering of practically thw entire prune crop. packers and shippers in uregon ana Washington also have been requested by tlie food administration to hold up further shipments until requirements of the government have been filled. Thre marriage licenses were issued this morning. The first was to Walter Lyle Evans, 23, of Morgantown, West Virginia, and Helen Eve .Lundy, 26, of Mill City. They were married at the First Methodist parsonage by the Rev5. B. N. Avison. The ecrcmony was wit nessed by Ray Farmer and Mrs. Avi son. Mr. EvanB is in the spruce division. The second license wag to Rusaell Ed ward Winchomb, 19, of Salem, a me chanic, and Effie Gertrude Mill, 18, a student of Salem. The third license was to Ell Glenn, 46, of Mill City aud Emma Densmor, 46, of Mill City, According to returns up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, the registrants in the county who reported Sept. 12 numbered 2860. The adjutant general's office es timated that this district would regis ter only 2616. "Old Tire Day" in Salem is going strong, with about 45 old auto tires stacked today noon at the coiner of State and Commercial streets in front of the Parcrson cigar store. Marion Boys In France Write To Folks At Home Th Aurora Observer has the follow ing letters from North Marion county boyg in France: Carl Hainan, familiarly known in Au rora as "Butch" writes N. C. Weseott,' from a battlu field on the Western front in Fiance as follows: "Dear Mr. Wes eott: I just got a little timt write to let you know that I em still alive and fouling just fine. Well, Mr. Weseott, we sure got the old Fritz on the run and pretty good, too. Hv surely is too slow for US AMERICANS. We lost a few men and a big bunch is in the hos pital, but that can 't stop us. We 're keeping him going! All the Aurora boys wore lucky in tli(, big battht. None were lost. I speak pretty nearly with all. All the boys of the company are feeling fine and in the best of spirits, Of course w all hope the war finiklics soon and Uncle Sam calls us home. The Y. M. C. A, man is here today wilh his little ild Ford and his cigars and tobac co." Jack Boss wries from France, August 14, to Mrs. Diana Snyder: ' Very shortly we are going to move to the front I am hoping. I Have spoken to a numiicT of French soldiers who speak a little English. They seem to be very well pleased with our boys. They call them their giant frkuds for our boys are a parade in the evening in Salem, wiiti tftriottc adrcBws at Willsnn ipark. Cha V. Galloway, chairman of the speaker, committee will secure a speaker from Portland for this occasion. In charge of this woman's parade, to include all women who have relatives in the wrvice are Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. Ch. Welter, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton and with them Miss Mattie Beatty, county chairman of service parades. It is felt that Salem and Marios county has the spirit to not only raise the quota, but to be able to put it over in so short a time that the city and county may be not only the first in the state to report, but if possible the first in tho entire country. su;;day . m of the mostly largo chaps. I have heard a lot of tales about tho Hun already and on ly makes me want to fight him all-the more. I have seen a number of German pris-.iners and thvy seem glad to be prisoners. A German prisoner in a hos pital said, "The German. d0 net know the quality or the quantity of the Am ericans, but they will soon learn as I did. If they kuew what I have seen, thvy would quit now. They would sur render to get American food as I have." What do you think of thatf Chester Giesy has written his parents here that he is with his unit (Base Hos pital 46) again, and is working in the surgery. He likws the hospital work, and finds it interesting to see all the 1 various opjerations. Base Hospital 46 lhas a fine staff of doctors, he says. H also writes, "I found tho Miller boys in good health. It was just a month and a half sinco vt parted in the Un ited States. I guess you have heard of the good work our boys are doing. If they keep it up, it looks os though it can't last much longer than a year. Antelope Decreasing. In the Bio Grande National Forest in 1911 we had quite an accurate count of a bank of elk they numbered 55 bead. Recently it was ascertained from na tional forest officers that the band numbered 75 head. It is to be regretted that the- antelope are losing out and shortly will not be found anywhere in the State. The sago hen also, being so easily killed, is in a fair way to become exterminated. This fine game bird should be given a ten-year period of complete protection. On tho whole, game conditions are rather favorable in Colorado. Special attention la called to the Women's (Service parade called for Sat urday evening of next week, Sept- 21. when every woman whfl has a r, tive in the wrvice is expected to parti cipate in thia event. Also those who have relatives nursing in the Bed Cross work. Tho parade will be a short one, beginning at 7 o'clock, closing tho march ut W'illnon Park, where there will be patriotic selections by the band, vocal music and speaking. It is eam-et-'tly requested by the women who will bavp charge of this parade that every patriotic woman who is qualified shall arrange to take part in tho event. STATE HOUSE NEWS The stato highway department is preparing to begin work next week on the construction of a warehouse, 40 by 80 feet, on state property near tho (penitentiary. The building will be used to store highway equipment. County Judge K. R. Miller of Lin coln county was here today conferring with the "state highway department relative to a bridge soon to be con structed by the county over the Alsoa river. It is estimated the bridge will cost $10,000. James L. Hope of Astoria, todny filed with the secretary of state a certificate of nomination as un independent can didate for state senator from Clatsop county. 4t 4e 4c 4t il ilf 4t ife 1 P r p 1 I P "P P T T Court House News In the case of G. E. Tompkins gainst Pearl Tompkins, in which sues for a divorce, the petition of the Bon Jolm D"Ilwo,idic and Hoc Nib plaintiff was grantel and divorce , r aj .ipmisor(, ()f tl,e e8ttttPj granted. They were carried in Sa em t;at(l(, gt $2 fm Archie R G1jbcil8 to y,M' w " r,' qmt .0n w as a private in the United States army V? 7i-.T h"r'r,,!n? T'r0pertyTlghtfl machine gun company 8, stationed at and it children. TW decree was g.ven p on the grounds of '.esertion. 1 . C. M. LaFollet ; hai sued 8. W. Joue for fil head of .hcep end in the enm- When you use Journal classifi ed adg get what you want them to they work fast. ( - 'v w ' w fi w plaint asks for damages of $887.50 and $300 additional costs. In the case of Mary R. France vs. Robert E. France, it was ordered that the time to file a transcript on appeal to the supremo court be extended to Oct. 1. . In the circuit court yesterday, Judge Percy M. Kolly presiding, the follow ing court rulings were made: A. L. Ford vs. Ed Moore and Ray Redman. Motion to permit defendant Moore to file answer sustained. Mo tion for order of default of defendant Moore over-ruled. State of Oregon vs. Bert Yates. De fendant entered plea of guilty of as sault and battery. Waives time for sentence. Given imprisonment for one year in the county jail. Paroled to W. E. Keyos on recommendation of district attorney who is t report ao each term of court. Parole includes provision that Yates must remain away; from Salem and Silverton. B. A. Mi'Lay and wife vs. Anna Savage, and Royal" Condit. Settled and dismissed. Ben Lomond Water works . against G. V. Ellis. Non suit on motion of plaintiff. Lancaster Tire & Rubber Co. vs. Joo Hammon. Demurrer to complaint over ruled. Defendant to answer on or be fore Sept. 21. Cecelia Fiddler as executrix of nst will and testament of Sarah Ann Petti john vs. D. D. Socolofsky. By stipu lation plaintiff may file second amen ded complaint without verification. Defendant to plead thereto on or be fore Sept. ,21. Oregon Holding Co. Vs. Richard W. Carey. Settled und dismissed. W. L. Raleigh Co. vs. W. II. Verrief and T. W. Lusk. . Bettlod and dismis sed. M. S. Lange and wife vs. Clifford Taylor and wife. Motion overruled. j. M. Wolford and A. G Wolford vs. W. L, Fry and Julia Fry, Default and judgment. J. M. Wolford and A. O. Wolford vs. Anna Lusk nniPT- W. Lusk. Do fault and judgment and order to sell attached property. In the case of C. II. llciber and F. G, Ileiber against J. J. Turner by a stipu lation filed in court it is agi'ewd that lot 13, Liberty Fruit forms is encum bered by a mortgage that is prior iu time to 'the mortgage described in the complaint and that the lot may bo sold to J. J. McDonough by J. J. Turner and procc-ods of sale applied to the li (piidain of th Star Land company. Tho case has been dismissed without either party being awarded the costs. In the county court, Christina Hansen administratrix of the- estate of Ever Hanson, decvused, prays for an order of discharge and release. Her report shows that the receipts were $4,505 and disbursements $182. She lives iu Sil verton. " In thp mattvr of the estate of George T. Gilbert the final report of tho ad ministrator, D. I). Miller was filed in which he auks for a final discharge frum liabiily. Ho reports that each of thp two heirs, Cora Gilbert and Irene Miller han each been paid $381.85 and that ho has delivered to the heirs all personal properly. In the mutter of the estate of Archie "iy Gibliens, who died Septvnibor 2, 413, at Camp Fremont at the aue of t years, tho father George W. Gibbens rr.titions the court for letters of admin ixtration nntl tho nriuoiiitmetit at J. Vj The appraisers of th-cestate of Lewis) M. Baker have appraised property at & ',20.7,i, which kxludes a $50 Third Lib erty Bond. E. W. Haazard, T. M. Hicks nnj L. C. Smith were appraisers j In themattcr of the estate of Mary jl flMiFcl, tte estate is estimated at L; M,407.73, opraiscd by Guy O. Smith, F. L. Newman and S. M. EndicoH. if 1 fee r.