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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1902)
OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY. .JAXTART 17. 1301 LIVE STOCK ON OREGON RANGE Dlicosstd at the Recent farmers' Congress (a Salem ' change from pioneer days will! bring great wealth to farmers of this state. The Running of Large Herds en the ' Natural Feeding Grounds la a Thing of the Paf, and Beef WHI Be Produced by the Smaller Agri culturist to the Great Advantage if . the Country. . , '.- From Wednesday's Statesman. At the recent session of the Farm t rs' Congre In this city, C. J. MiUIs, live stock agent of 'the p. R." & N. Company,' delivered, an Interesting ad dress on "Live Stock on the Oregon Ranges," and In response to numerous requests, j the Statesman herewith prints the address In full: ;The magnitude of th-? live stck-k In dustry Is known only to those wno ob serve the statistical reports of the- pro situs of this branch of agriculture. The live stock-of the United States repre sents .approximately four j billion dol lars. "Wy surpassing the products of the nid, forest and mines. We can truthfully say this Industry Is import , nt to our National prosperity, and It is with pa rdonuble pride that we point to the development .-of ft -within the past f.fty year. While our stock industry lepresent such' a vast sum. there Is, however, a Kradual shrin lease in num- "ber f tattle as coyh pared with the in Vrense of. our population, thus 'showing 'that the present values for this- class .of -stock are more, than likely to be maintained or even advanced. V "Cattle, growing in this state up to ' vi (thin. a few years has been conducted in. the easiest possible manner. Our ranges wre' replete with nutritious grasses, hence immense numbers of cattle -grazed a ifd became fat without any, effort on the part of the stock- rowir. i nis conqruon 01 pioneer uays i pa.,t, and todajy the farmer, in order to achieve success in this particular brunch of husbandry must adopt, more up-to-date methods. . "With the immense area of land capable f producing- large quantities of alfa'.f. clover nd; other valuable fyrag-e crops, this state should become -,a great twef producing center. ; Beef grow I Mg fin the future will be largely confined. ;fo .the email larms. T- Nothing will give, greater stability, or contrlb-' utc more, to the .substantial progress of agtU.uIturi' than the general practice of 'the smalf farmer. to annually fatten for the nmrket a few head of livestock. This system pf farming Will insure a ... . . - ... ... f j . t ai'il.il invented, white ut the same time . ttn ,-farrn will gradually: 'grow richer and! more productive. Th; wealth of thisUtat rests In the intelligent devel opment of its agricultural, possibilities and lan"y , system of farming which yields profitable returns and yet main tains or Increases- the fertility of the soil is a boon to mankind in general We have outgrown pioneer conditions, the time when wheat and wool were ex clusively the staple productions of the farm- These were the only commodi ties for which there was any demand, but now every class -of farm product meets "With ready sale. "While cattle grow ing could not ' fc rmerly be profit ably pursued ion the small farm, now, owing, to the -development -of markets, the industry rain be made profitable. "iVTB'ups the question will arise. yhere shall we find a market -for-our cattle If the greater portion ' of ' our farmcts engage In the Industry? To fhls we may answer we have the world for a market Rapid transportation, refrigerator cars and ships , have brpugbt distant markets to 0ur doors. Onc' fJevt-li the cattle growing iri dustry to (he magnitude which our con ditions will enable it to attain and you will wttnesa pucking houses openihg tm every hand. Oregon Is no longer an isolated, section, but In reality -is the wi nter ojf 'the 'consuming Tlopulaton of t!ie wrl-. The markets In the Orient for out beef ahil other farm products; will dcjvelop beyomt the flreams of the j most confident. The wealth "that will ome o the farmers of this state In consequence of these markets will soon transform jthe- many dilapidated farms into beautiful rural homes. In addition to the direct Income to our farmers re sulting from the sale of live stock and the output of onr dairies, the return of the by-prodtjrts-to the land as a result! of this system of farming will repre- sent great Indirect wealth to the ag riculturist, While we are proud of the showing made by the1 port of Portland w ith her shipment of 557,422 tons' of wheat during the past year, we should not forget, however, that the nitrogen, potash and phospheric acid In this amount of w heat represents a Talue (of Jl.l80.fi5. With stock growing a Very large proportion of this valuable plaint food will be conserve to bless post erity." , ; ( . BIB SAW MILL; FOR THE j j LOWER COLUMBIA. A Strong. Company Org anized to Begin Operations in Attori ia Other Cor- ' '-:..' II" porations Filed Art icles Yesterday. -In the rVnartment of State at the Capitol yesterday, 'four corporations f.led articles They are: : j . The Oregon Pine Company will carry on a general saw mill business with headquarters in Astoria. . The capital Is 130.000. F. D.' Batter. W. W. "Whip Ie and Frank J. Taylor are the incor porators of record. . The Hochensmith and Marks Drug Company will do a mercantile business, j And deal in drugs and fancy goods) at Halsey, Linn county. The company has a capital of l&00.;with shares valued at $100 each. G. F. Hochensmith. Iel Iha Hochensmith and T. I. Marks are f the Incorporators and owners of the stock. ' . i' The Mount Vernon Hall r Company will own and manage a. public ball at Mount Vernon, Orant county. The company has a capital of $ COO. II. if Cumin in r. Sidney Green. W. T. Me Kern, are-the Ineorporato-- ( K The Germnnia Vereln Social dub of Middle Cold Spring. Umatilla county, la n social organisation. The trustee are Herman" Buhl. George C Schroder, and Jurgen JJumra. - . DELINQUENT TAX ; t' . . . SALE CONCLUDED. City Property Sold' by the Sheriff at JYesterday's Sale Puchae Made for Speculative Purposes Portland Investment Company Buys. j The sale ot the projerty on the 1WW delinquent tag roHwas continued at! 19 o'clock yesterday morning, and . ecra-i .eluded within' a fe w hours, when every fiiece of " property was Bsosed of, amil quite satlsfac-torily to the sheriff and bs deputies. On Monday, when the sale was opened, the greater part of the list was sold It corn priced all of the property In thecun,ty outside of the city of PaTem, and yesterday the Salem property . was placed on sa!e and Hs posed of quite as readily. Although there was quite a crowd of Interested property owners in attendance and all of the property was bid In without any hesitancy, the bidding was not as spir ited as qn the prevlou's day, and did not bring as high prices; In many cases the price paid was considerable In ex cess of the amount of the taxes. The greater portion of the property was purchased by parties for speculative purpor.es only, and the heaviest pur chaser on this account was the Eastern Investment Co., of Portland, whose; re presentatives purchased $1080 worth- of all the . property sold, or about one third. ( t : "-f" ;' About $3000 would 'rover the amount of th? taxes on the delinquent roll, the costs, "Included, and the total amount realized through the sale was $3363.53," or an excess of $363, while the overplus realized by last year's sale of deWn quent property did not exceed $50. ANOTHER- HOLZMJP. One of the employes of the Insane Asylum, wlitUi la search of an escaped patient the otn4 er evening, had occasion toj paaa through the Lee Mission cemetery. H had hi bicycle with him laut, on ac count of the roughness of the road, he preferred to walk and lead the Awheel He was deeply absorbed In thought and was somewhat startled by a rustling In the tall grass only a few feet from the path. Quick as a flash It dawned upon his partiaMy bewildered mind that he was the victim of another hold-up and h4 regretted very much that he had not left bis timepiece Wui other valuables at .the Institution. He hesitated for a moment, not knowing what course to pursue, expecting the challenge every instant, but as it did not come he then thought he would Investigate and. ad vancing a few paces, suddenly turned his bicycle so that the brjlliant rays ofr Ms heaflllght flashed in the direction from which came the suspicious sound. Imagine his consternation, when the light had penetrated the darkness, to find directly in front of him and only a. few feet distant, not a highwayman as he at first supposed It to be, but one of Oregon's least domesticated and loved of animal a. skunk. It is need less to say that he beat a hasty and undignified retreat none the worse, happily, for the encounter. EXAMINATION FOR CLERKS AND CARRIERS Will Be Held by the Local Postal Board on ' February 15th Excellent Op .. portunity to Secure a Civil Service Appointment. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on February 15, 1902. an examination will'" fee held In this city for ios!tions of clerk and carrier in the ;postofflcC service, Alj persons who have been examined for the position of clerk' or carrier within the pali t year and failed to pass may be re-examined" upon filing new appli cations in -due time. , This examination offers an excellent opportunity for-entering . the fFederal ser-lee to bright,' energetic young per sons who are not afraid of hard -work. and the 'commission hopes that a suffls clent number of intelligent, actlive per sons will present themselves for this examination. It may be sta.tett that there is a wWer field for advancement upon merit in the Federal scmlce thari in many private employments, not only by promotion in the same office, but by transfer to other parts of the service. I The nature sof the examination Is test of practical, general intelligence! and of adaptability In postofflce work! The age limitations for this examina-i tion are as follows: t All positions. 18 to 45 years. i All applications, male or; female must have the medical certificate iii Form 101 executed, j Applicants fof male clerk and for carrier must be at least 5 feet 4 inches in height, and weigh not lsa tha rKl"25 pounds. Th names of all male eiigibles will be enj tred on both the clerk and the carj rlcr register, and appointments front either register will remove the eligible' name from both registers. This examination is open to all cltl rfns of the United States who comply with the requirements. Competitor will be rated without regard to any consideration other than the qualifica tions shown In their examination pa pers, and eiigibles will: be certified strictly . In accordance with the clvil service law and rules. ; For application blank fFormflOl), full Instructions, specimen examination questions and Information relative to the duties and salaries' of the different positions, application should be made to Miss Zaldee Palmer, secretary of the Postal Board, Salem Or. ; -j Applications must be on file with the secretary of the local t board! before the1 hour of closing business on , February ' Beats tae Sigastaie ef HOP MARKET ! IS STRONGER One Sale Made Ia Salem Yester day at 12 34 Ceots ONE LOCAL FIRM PAID GOOD f PRICES FOR SEVERAL LOTS OF OREGON GROWTH. i : Eastern Advices Indicate . a Rising Market, and Choice Oregon Are Quoted at High Figures in New York Growers Who Held On Will Be Well Paid for Their Product. (From Wednesday's Statesman - The hop market was lively In Sal--.n yesterday, and shov.-ed greater tlrengih as a result of Eastern; advices, ,t ha a hajs been noticed tot some, time past. Turlng the day several Important-sales were made. The TU G- Horst La-h-mund Company, during the day, pur chased two Iota of hops at 12Vt cents 71, and 73 bales respectively. A 'num ber of other lots - were In .the market also and 12 cents per pound was freely offered..-! ; . - During the afternoon the Horst & Lachmuod Company sold a lot of '91 bales to a local dealer for 12 cents. This wae a choice lot and will be sldp ped east to fill an order. Reports from the east Indicate that the New Tork market is firm with an upward tendency, and -choice Oregttns are quoted at lift to IV cents,, hs against 13 cents a month ago. . . -: There is a shortage olfrom 30.000 to 40,000 bales in the hops of the United Ktitt SLrt tha rtaii 1 f im n vinaMpat.Ia r . " . . . . sirenginening or ine marKei, since me dfmand country, for hops, not .only in ; this but In the London market, is: increasing, and the! holders of hops niay now coniblently expect good pric'-a at an early date. ISecause of this con dition of the market the bulls are win ning 'out, jand those grow ere who have held on to thelf- product, will ,1nd that thtdr course was a w ise one. , -1 THE R0PPEL WILL FILED AND ADMITTED TO PROr BATE YESETERDAY. Wife of Deceased is : the Sole Heir Other Estates, Now Pending, Come Up on Minor Orders Before Judge John H. Scott. ; (From Wednesday's Statesman.) The last will and testament of John Roppel, i deceased, was yesterday file,J in the Marion county probate court.; Deceased died on December 13, 190lj leaving real property In Marlon county consisting of 60 acres of land in section; 2, tow nship 4 south, range 1 west, -al-( ued at $2000, and personal property val-j ued at $200, all of which he tequeathel to his wife, Mrs. X-lzzie Hoppel.. O; A. Fishtmrn, administrator of the estate ot Joseph Flshburn, deceas.-dv yesterday petitioned the probate court for the -appoint merit of C B. Irvine,, Carl Ituef and A. A. Miller, as surple-i mental appraisers to appraise a certain judgment for the sum of $232.29. with Interest at 8 per cent, rendered in the Circuit .'o.urt of Polk county,. Inifavor; trt de-ea,8ed and the court allowed the petition as prayed for. jjuhn Huxhes, adminiJrtrator of the estate of ., Spth ft. Hammer, deceased, filed his j second report ofthe condition' of said estate, showing in -detail the amount of money received from all sources belonging thereto and the num ber of claims against and the .expenses, of administration of the estate, and the court ordered that the administrator's cjaim, the, attorney's claim and the fui neral expenses be paid in full out. of the money belonging to the estate, and th inat tne expenses of sickness, etc..;" ratel as .second class claims, be (.aid at ; the ratej of 34.6 cents on the dollar-. - F. W. jSteusloff, administrator of the estate of Fred Steusloff, deceased, ie titioned jthe probate court for an order: authorizing him to sell the person; property of said estate,' valued at $1. i rji order to convert the same into cah: fjr distribution anjong the several' rwirs alj law, and the petition was granted and the' order made accord-! ingly. ; ' : . IT. E. Cornelius, J. A. Foland ami Frank R. Ferrell. appraisers of the es tate of D. E. Shepard. deceased. Tiled their Inventory ,and. appraisement of the personal property, placing a valua tion of $233.67 t heron. , ' .- I ' . - i . ''' ' : . : SEND FOrVFREE ' U.UTSTCB " CUTUMUf or LADIES', CHILDREH'S WEAR MM WMITt , I. VASSIl & CO. i 1421 MARRCT T us ruMcitca, ci. ' GENERAL ODELL'3 CLAIM W. H. Odell, one of the claimants against the Williams & England Banking Co.. in solvent. and defendant In the suit for an accounting In the Circuit Court, wherein J. A. Baker - is the piainf ff. yesterday filed a motion in the set on ! department of the above named conrt, referring to the aecond amended petl Itbn and objections . of I -add & Push Is mm ' Vr J land his answer tbe:eto. Toe motion isjtnte for Judgment; n"v Use pleadings, L.-, judgment denying land dismissing the second amended petition and objections of Ladd & Bush, and Cor an order di recting j and tequiiing the: receiver to pay .tbe claim as filed by Mr. 0!ell and altowetl ?: by the court, together with legal interest thereon In prtrortion as all other claims si fifed and allowed, are paid.".". " "...- -r -:'i . . ".- .Kt -'i ONE ; PATIENT. Henry Ilalmeir, aged 31 years; -wabroughttoi In rane. Asylum f romillaker City, yester day, by SheTlffjA, 3i.Iuntlngton and one guard. HeIs native, of Austria, an assayer and mill man by occupation and -this is his first cmmitm,nt. His Insanity is the result of fearful Injuries received In a quartx tuill about two years ago I ',""" '' . " .' . '..J . NOTHING i SUCCEKIS SUCCESS." LIKE The OresonfFIre Relief lAsoclJtlon has been gucceai errniije It began boKlnesa In January, 1SJV, and Is now ferowltijjf faster than ever before. - It l?sucti orcr 3uH) c rtlficates of lusur nce In 0 moutlis from February 1, liHH. to August, J. 1901. f which 7G1 were Issued in the month of July. Itis strictly a mutual lustitutlon wbkb fur nishes the best of ? , FIIIE INSURANCE AT COST. For further particulars addretis A G. ChaDdlfir, j scrftary, McMinnvirie. Oregon, or If reside in Marlon coo4tji, caIl da or address IL, A. Johnson-5 (egnt). Salem. Oregon, j PORTLAND'S NOTED . LONE HIGHWAYMAN Is Again at Work, and Has Relieved a Former Salem Man of a' Hand some Sum Prof. W. C. Alderson is the Victim. Portland's lone highwayman is again at work, arid his latest victim is Prfrf. W., C" Aderson who formerly reld"ed In this city, where he has many friends. The Oregonlan of yesterday. In telling of thej robbery, gives the following ac count: . , . "After a ' mohth'sabsence-the lone highwayman of the flavin road is back at the old stand, seeking1 to relieve Ir.nely pedestrians . of their cash and vaiaableslJeSplte the fact that he has held upa score of "persons, morel or less. oftener Jn broad- -daylight than after nightfall, this dashing Dick Turi-in has managed to elude the vigilance of the city and county sleuths, and be is still among the unidentified. "Prof. W. :C. AWerson, principal of the South Portland school, was the vie Urn Sunday, night, and he was relieved f nearly $40 itf cash. $25 of w;hich was in gold. and the remainder In silver. The scene of the hold-up was within twenty feet of where the Riavln rogd crosses the tracks of the Southern' Pa cifte. .It happened about 9:30, and, al though there Was considerable light from the new mocn. Professor Aldergon did nt see the highwayman until an ugly-looking gun was poked Into; his : ace and a peremptory order was gti-en The robber had been concealed e hltal a large fence-post, which was of luffleient glith to hide him. Professor Alderson obeyed the -command, and the man with the gd.n went behind him and commenced sea w h ng his victim's pock ets.'. . In the trousers he found the purse containing a little less than $10. He Was apparently sa titftied with trus. and discominiledx his investigations, telling : Professor Atdersori tn move on. an Injunction obeyed Without argument or remonstrance. ,' "Professor Alderson reported the af fair to the poilce, and could give but a faint description of the man.- All he noticed was that he. was rather tall and wore a lifehr overcoat and light-colored slouch - hat. This general and vague inscription tallies with former reports of hold-tips in this vicinity. : Professor Alderson belie-esr,that he was "a mark ed man. He rece-e l his salary Friday nisrht. but. did not sleep at hoine. Mrs. Alderson was positive that shelwked the- front door, securely: before retiring, but In the morningj. it was found un locked and ajar. professor Alderson believes the house was entered, but the intruder, not finding him s. homede parted without molesting anything, a nothing was missing.",' LAND IMlAItD MVTS. The State Iand Board was in session for' a short time yesterday, having a quantity of w.re audited and a number of loans.t x- . amined. The board approved thirty- nine a plications for'lons, aggrega'titig twI..V).i and rejK-ted five apTli-atlons, for.$2TW."' i People Believe In It. y It has been cynically said. thaf any thing can be sold by; a4veriinK nor-a-dajrsv This Is not so.Many lini- ments have been advertised but only one Perry Davis Painkiller ha stowI the test of sixty years use. Today Jtft popularity Is greater than ever and, 'Is based not upon what anybody says but" ufon what the turned y does, Tgere is but one Painkiileri Perry Davis.' , MOTIONS FILED. Phil Metschan. E. !. Oiltner.E. J.lswafford and J. A Pcker. defendants In the suit for an ac counting entitled Theo. Nolf. plaintiff. vs.The ; WJJiiams " A England Banking Co. et tu defendants, in derartment No. 2 of the State Circuit Court, yes terday7: filed 'separate motions therein seeking to strike out numerous parts and parcels of the plainlifTs complaint as being Irrelevant, immaterial and re dundant. t'aTson A Adams are the at torneys for all the defendants herein named.; FINAL ACCOUNT. T. K. Ford, ad mlnlristVator of the estate of Thomas Combest. deceased, yesterday filed his filial account thereon. , in theJMarton courity:; probate court, showing a cash balance on hand of after all the claims against the estate have been 'settled and the court set Honda y, Feb ruary 24. 1S02, as the day for bearing said final account. ; ? r AVP TfTf Af a rk, EHI. RA9NI nt Fd rati n yetenday Issued a life di ploma to Mis Bertha Cavanaoghi of i"oik county. - She la "a. graduate. f Wlllsnette University. Prof. J. ccnrian goes to Myrtle Point-on Sat urday to attend a, local teachers Inetl- A TIDE LAND CASE HEARD Saprccic Coart's Tl.ne TeLcn Lp ) W th tbe Argcmeot -. CLATSOP OF AN APPEAL FROM COUNTY YESTERDAY MADE A PURCHASE ALIEN From the State Land Board. Rcpre ' sentlng Hirr'telf to Be a Citizen of the United States, and When Fraud" Was Discovered, an Effort Was Made t Set Aside the Deed. (From Wednesday's Slatcsin.in.) y In , f he Supreme Court yesterday ike case of the State of Oregon. resiond ent. vs; J.P, Carlson, uppcliiint, ten ap peal from Clatsop county, wasrgued and submitted, by D. It. NBlai kburn. O. C. Fuiton and Harrison All; n. for re-, spondent. and J. II. Smith for appel lant. iThe .case-is. an Interesting one, as shown by the following brief state ment of the case: .j - The state' of OregonJ as ila 1 n ti ff . i h -stltutcd this afetion. Iri -the court l-iw a gai nst the a ppella n t to vacate and-afi mil a patent issaed by it to epp lnt. September 30, 1S85, to -certain tide flat In the Columbia river not ad jacent to the shore, under -jtn provis ions of the act of Kebruary 21. lt'JI. This act was conM rued by the-Supienie Cdurv Spencer v- Carlsn, Sii-I'acllic. 70. and it is there held, that only su h persons as are citizens of the United States, and also citizens of the stite of Oregon, are entltleil to fninhine lands In said act described. '-"..That 'up alien who has only tie larcil hlsj'lntcn-j tlori to, become a citizen Is. not a iial Ifled purchaser. It Is an admitted fact th.'tt the ap pt'llant at the time the patent was Is sued to him, was not a tttlxen of the United States,- but was hn alien, wh hail simply declared his Intention to become such. NevertJielers, the appel lant, about the first of September, lt"., made application to the ltoaM of Com n.issioners to purchase the1 land In con troversy, and filed with-his' application an affidavit taken before-a notary: pub llc. that he was a cl listen of the Unit ed States, and a cltixen of the state of Oregon. . - . s . The .'-board having no notice (r knowlelge to . the contrary, and . based entirely upon such affidavit, asVl-relying thereujHin; Issued the patent In controversy. Ttut - subsequently the beard discovered the. ' fraud. , tin 1 briught this suit to vacate anl i nnul the.same. . ;' ; .-) ;-,''", -.: 'f,'-' '" The pi Hant by his answer Admits that he .was not & cHIcri rf th Unit d States nt-Theitime !ie made applica tion to' purchase the land, nor at th time patent was issued. Put that sin-e uhd on .Ausnist 21 1K96 he rflieges, he became ; a duly ' naturalized citizen of the United States. The appellant also avers that' at the time he' signed the iimdavit for.lh purchase of the trait of land In contrxiversy, he did not kn Its c-ontents,. and. furtl.fc;,5 that he. was so Ignorant thathe dfd'.not know that he waa. not ft , citizen of the United States, but supixfse'-I. he was. Anil fnr thermor, he did not know that the, law" required him to be a citizen of "the I'r.ited Sti.tesin order to entitle hiitv to make the purchase. " That he mndi tie affidavit honestly, believing all the statements therein . to twr truek without any intention lo defraud the siate. The respondent Interposed a. demur rer to this defense, whic hi waB'suKtaln ed bjr the court and the'appelliint'.elee ting tbvsl-ind urn his pleafiinfc. Judg ment w-as TeniereI against hhn.iahl the .d?fendi nt appealed. . "' i.Onf miner order-was: also made as follows: ? . . ,'.'. C. A.NMsre. app'Hant. v. J. C, Fhaf her. resio'ndent:- ordcrel on motion of appellant, that the c-lerk- le re'iuirel 3t send up certiriS'd copies of motion-. to strike out a J. art of the answer to th merits, relating to the' iofspsRonj of the property In ,controersy. and the order cn' raid rrttiont It 'is further ordered that apiliant have .-leave to assign :iid order as error nd to Inter llne the same In his assignment of er ror. - . , A '' '-- - NEW TO-DAY. i - n ;.- ,i - . i,, , i ... t . . .. I n I,.,' LOST. TWO HEAD !OF HORSi'S; w.hite face mare, wbfte ig to belly, - and black pony..-"' Finder please notify. E. A. Cook. JefTerstn, or asd re ceive reward. 4 dwlt(I) - PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture, farm stocK and Imple ments. Sale Tuesday January 2 1st., four - miles northwest; of Salem on Lincoln, road. Mrs. 3$. J. Msgee.' . .:"- "V - '' ' 14VJM It W FOR SALE TEN fflKKT t .... cows rrom tnree to etrnt yea Hver fresh antifive to- be . fresh -by f mMiI!. of Feb. Three miles east of f asylum.H. E. Roberts. 110 3tw(! f J 5" . j w MO.VJEY TOIXAN.- anil 7 per cent on 'improved parley Tarms. W. A. t,aai - . '11 C . m. . O . fttre.L. t Portland. Oregon. CEDAIi FENCE lOSTS. Any one in need -of cedar fence posts will, do well to write to IL Jacobs. Detroit. Oregon. -1 , ' tt. '' ? N'ojlV-ls a good tirtie to bring inrela;ve-b Jntirauce eomrwinlea. notice; your machinery and have your repair-! I lrebr nvejj that THE LANCA ln ai done. Castings, iron and bras jKlIIItH INSUItANCE COMPANY, of furnlsbed on short notice. -' One boiler J Maucliefer; i Frisian.!. deslrtng lo and 4-liorse engine complete for SAiej theari X K- M. KIGHTLINOEIt. . j Phone 233X X 20 Liberty fit. 1 T. r.'rn tr; - . . 1 .:'VHOVtN Tist rftnviHU,. ifilfd with hej Insnrnnee Commissioner - . . - . :irltMn x!"tnntb4 from tbeTof sdar to consumer at wholesale prices: 'f JnJr. . icj.i. withdraw its deposit I am taking orders to complete a at fron t'h Pta Trensnrer. ' load f fencing for Februajy delivery.; Tjir 'fi jl' VCfASIUKB IXSURA-Vun Write now and get prices. List lc-: , fff PAXYil . Nr January 15th. - t nV'-'MANX WITJSO. " ' WALTER MOP.LET. t Mi!n"eT fr lbs VicitU: Cnant. " 55 State street. Salem, Or, t Tf-d s Jsn FraneUco. thin jr,fj" Salem Fence Works. day of 3nj, 1DU1. 7:120 tw. MONKY TO to AM ON IMIT.(lVr.: farms and city property at 6 p' r ceM . l-erannum: no commission, Plc i.i tall or adJress Kugene Itreytnan. ll member the, lilace. -t 70 Commercial sireet. one, dHr north of ttntesin.a tiflb-e.X -' -' dwtf ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE. KSTAHLISIIKD IN .1 K Only com plete set of abstract lxoW-iu MatK u county, f Orcsjn. Concerning titles x.usi:lf u. j Jvileru Abstract atd Ijmd Co. Salem. Cm gou. I. V. "Waters, T&et-retnry: acl Mauat'cr.. I ! ' LEGAL NOTICES. ADillS'ISTHATOU S ; NOTICE. No tice is hereby given thU the utidr i tifmi'tl has en. by the llonotabl County Couri f Marion county. On pi. n. duly spiointel adntinlstnitur of the estatejof ilyron E. llaker. dc cfiasd. andj1l -persons having clulm aguitist satdjesuite are hereby noti fied l preseidt the same duly vet ine 1 4o menl myjresI JV'nce in Salem, tre Xjrn, w ithin sjix months of the date of -this notice, jlfcttod at Kal.em. Oregon, thl Uth day.of January. lo. Willis Ci fJawley, dm!nlst,rator of the t J,te of Myron K. ltaker. deceased. 5tv- A XI IN I STATtiTt'S NOTU-F OF FIN at Set tlemenjt. Notice is hereby giv ento allwom it may concern that the underslhcd admlnlstratr of the , estate of Tfijomas Combe, has filed county court forWarlon county. Or egon, and that std court bus fixed ;as the tle and place for hearing sulJ .final account and any objec tions thereto, on the 24th day of February, '1902. at one 1) o'clock p. n.-,of said d-iy at the lffourt room of said court In! the county court house at the city of Salem, ti Marlon county, state of t)regoh; anjljhat sald final nCcChnt and any objections thereto will do r heard and passed upon by said court at U,'.I tln4 -and place. Date J , at x Salem, Oregnn. this IStnday of Jan- uary, lfo'2." T.)K- Ford, jvibnlnlstrator of sajd estate of Thomas Tombcst. - ; de-eased. ' j''. "" ' ' - -- l-6tw . .. EXECUTOIt' NOTICE OF APPOINT menl. To u:i. wbont It may -concern: Notice s lufreby fclven tluil the un-dersigni-d hijs leen duly'ni'iidnted by , the county iiouri i Aianou i .Mnni. Oregon, as lht executor oC the luft ' will an 1 testament and estate of Hannah Wfj Iberts late cif rSaleiii. S'itrioit' count!'. Oregon. dt'c-easeJi All persons; f iifJehted t said estate. xji re her-by ;otiii-d to iitMkeitnme.lii. ate paj ni njl to the tiiidvrHlgn. d at bis residence In: Oregon Mty. tJrcgtm. And all ' i't-isow h.tylng claims against ShII j'Rtate. are htTehyi. notl fU d to pri-Kciift (the iaite duly verilS-d to the iind'4trliifhe.l; at the law ofliv of THiiian :M, "AW M. Kaiscr n .'. X -Ti (Slatffr, atlorhis-at-!lai. Sa lem Ofegortj, v.ithin ix n;otMh; from this noflcc. iutert at S.ilcliV iegon, this J-Oth-itiiy Ml January, 12. tleo. It. II. Mlllr, esecutor of the last will anl testAmcjnt nd estate of Ilaniuih W how rtsjlccca.H'di J-9-Sw FKI'1AL NOTlCli. In the ClrctiU Court of the Slate of Oregon for Mrhm county. ! I unit l to. -nt: .'Ki. 2 .1 S.J E. Voung. Mis. C II. Siiovllle, Iltmniw. Whlter Uoliert M. Thm (won., W. N. ChamlH-jT. C- IK Irvkn jkitinflp n ti4hair ttf thltl selves. and all others similarly situated. PlalntiOTs, vsj John Hughes M ml-" mlnistraUr 4 the estate of S th' It. IlaminrfT,- dejess!l,. , atVl Ihey' Oold Mountain and' Dry Oul h Consolidat ed flold Vod jjSilver Mining ConiMiiy, a corHmtlon 1 efendants. : ) To all persns claiming, s , tiH k holders in the said defendant-cOrixtri- tlon. any Iftti-rest in cr to th tfunt funds recovered by the plaintiffs In tho alMve utlthuli ciiuwe you and each of. you are hereby .notified nnd"" you v will taiie notice. that' by un onlef .of sal t court In sjld Icause duly made on, the twelfth day of Ieccmber, 101, you am requested to make due presentment and proof of your chilm fo lhe undersigned at his ofTI e In the county ccmrt house la the City f Salem. Oregon,' on or before the exid rnt Ion of six tnon'i hit from the datn cf the first publiration of this notice! and In case you fail s to do you will 1m barred aiid forec losed of your 'tight' to iartlcipiite In. said fund. ": ' ; '- j . ; - - - The flrrt publication of tills notice Is on the 2th d.iy of Itccember, l!0l', ond this; notice is,pHbllshNl In.the Weekly Oregon Htatertmjn one e en ft. wee k for six' (num-utW'! e ks by order nf tht Ilbr. It. P. Ulise, Judge of siild Cmiri. Riijide on the Cth day of Dec, 1901,. : i Dated thli ICth day of DecC lt'Ol. 1 - 1 r .-" i " W. W. I1AI.U - . ?ounty Clerk and ex officio Clerk o' SJiid Curt- ; . - et. XUTirn 411' INTENTION TO WITHDRAW INSCUAXCIJ 1 DEPOSIT. i '-. ' In acr ord.ince w llh tha eeonlrn. atents of the laws of the Stale of Or esn,. relatfre, ta Insurance coin pun ir. notice 1 hetely given that the 51 AiJ ItKM'Mt ITItE INSL'llAXCl; CUM-PANY,- f Maylebars. Cernwriy. dv Ires to cease dolnr nsiri- Tritliln tbe State of Oregon. Intends to wI.'Ij- draw. Its dcptiMt with tlie Treaurcr' oi ki raie: iuu w;n. jr no claim aa'dte fliecj with the Insurance Con uiislouer wltihlir.sli months from the 31PU Ljr of tKtor. 1W1. the same twins ttieV date f the first day of pnl- w its ilepclislt from he tate Treasurer. MAflDEUUIrt I'llte INHUKAN'CU Ily tluttef VFrank. . Manager! forle Pale CToaat. rniil at Fan Frincl-ico; this 24 dar - 01 W'', ML . -. - l:ll-m NOTK'IJ OF rXTHNTlON TO WIT1I DllAW ..JNHCILtXCM IElOSIT. J''' In accordant with the Teqalremiit tit t! Iiwn if thfl tate of,Xregon. fi p.njWiDcM Wltliln the Stat ,rei'on. Intends to -withdraw. !te 1enoIt with Ibe Treasurer of said Srae and will. If no claim ahall f le