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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
; i ! i ! : E3lllMSTl!ffl(Q)M Mir . MLMW, JPiTiiiPillG ! for Pal People CALLS IT A DESEKT nit uni.uviiinii nnw iwcs I LIKE CALIFORNIA. Anxiety of the Farmers Around San Luis Obispo for Rain Lumber Is s - " ; - . Expensive in that Section. , i From Vednay"s Htatesman.) II. K. l-vei idgo,; formerly a medical Ktudnt in this thy, and who -left here fur Xew York In November to visit a fun Mivr, i iiu luraim ii ?an luin ubi.tpo. California, jH here he is rall riM.!lnr. In ii h-tter-to 1. F. Ilardman. lvrk in: the .State' Land Office,'- lie wrlr-"s-of that country, which "does not Impress him, very favoraly I'.efore t tu iyiiiR n:eill1ri.- here. Jlr; Leridge, . m hi, is icJegraV-h operator,-.did "'some 4iu(r..:i(3iiiK in.- thifi -attatc having ht .I'Mige .f Mtations (..on. 'several roads. 'The tetter say a in part: " I irnime you have heard through (Ill I. .((.. - iuiimi ,i II F'i aric'sco, on my, return west, and have t.ei-n li'titted in "alIfoinia since then. ' f lirt he.ided for SalMii, but fickle for tiin iti !(elf me off, so 1 changed" my plan and am -.nor located !n San Luis Oiisj,o. and . think 1 v ill -May here as Ions as I ; stay . nlho state,as It Is ..1. ... r. ... .1 .. . . ... ,. t . 1 'linillt. lllf IF.-JM . I - it, liwtr III I I1C Plate. . "The c limate here the year around is the brut, winter rniM and summers ci;.d. Uitei difTePf nt titan ovec, jr the Sai ramento or San Joaquin valleys. iur weather here this-.winter; far. has bfTh. vety dry: we need rain badly. a everything I" dryinpr up; the streets have' to !ef sprinkled farmers are IfMikiii.ec anxiously for rain, and expect to Kct JjL soon or la ter . In the season., whlcfyw III do if J they only get .ciough of it "I am working down here for the Southern 'Pacific aid so far as' rall loudlng cimi cnied. am doing better thatil did up In Oregon, but Oregon is a better state than California to my I that California Is the biggest fake on eifrfh; After hearing . much about U. then to fled It a kind of a desert sthte, one is apt to he . a little jdisapr jxi'nrei!. '.However,'-the natives here, and ihose'that have 'lived here for some time, alt seem to think thre Is no place like jt. and declare ijt Is the only state In ihe ITnlon. Thej-i tell me that the opinion-- i contagiou. don't, know wlothc'r 111 -fall a victim, to .It rr' not, hut think not. " : . "San l.uls Oblsi. is a ctown bou. like -.Ktigene, Or but the aurfoundlng hills here are ' higher and baitren. ex cept In the ravines, where little scrub oaks unit" other smaller shrubbery can h. found. The hills make gond graz- ing whertl there j fs rain enough, hut right how it hey nre. ratber brown and in J.he summer season; they get pretty dry. so much so. I think, that cattle cannot pick a liting on them. - 'Lumber down here sells for $2i er thousand, any grade. This price Is kept up. I think, by a kind of a trust or agreement lie ween the two differ ent companies here, fostered to a cer tain extent by the raHroads and stem hf. companies, f ; , The town here la about'S eight miles from' the ocean, connectet thereto by a narrow gauge railroad." ' CASTORIA Jor Infknti and QiildrexL Ttiff Kind Yea Ha?9 Alwajs Bcsght Bears tan j Signature of DEEDS RECORDED. Thirteen deeds of . realty transfer were filed for record' with the county recorder yesterday; the consideration cf which aggregated S622. as follows: Mary A. Mickel to Nicholas" Mlckel. 4S acres lit section 3, t a, r 1 w. q c d. . .. .. ..$ 5(50 Albert J. Swegle and wife to.S. It. Updegraff. S acres In Jacob RobWn and: wife d 1 c. t 7 , t S w. wd.. . I. .. .. .. .. .. 1CT1 Allen Shaw and wife to Nancy " I bad keen troubled with rheo- IsnaUsm all any lite, even vbn a boy. It attacked me la the legs, tnu and shoulders. The pais 1 the latter vm particularly severs. I, of count, took med ietas for It, bat did not obtain permanent relief. On dayaboat ' Uuw years ao walls martini a newspaper, 1 saw an edverUee men! of Pr. Williams Pink Fills for Pale People and determined to give them a trial. X bad lakcn tot tors bozos of tb pllia wbea tbo trouble, which bad bora my affliction from childhood, entirely disappeared, i "About n year later, I bad an otbar attack of rheumatism which waa broach t on by working In a damp place, i Z remembered wall wbatlr. Williams' nk Pllla Car Pale People bad dona for ma, ao I Immediately purchased some. Strangely enough Just tbrea boxes again cured Id a, and I have been entirely free from "rbaammtlam ' ovar since. -. 1 have told a ndmber of people a boat Zr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and tbey bare taken tbcm wltb toe most beneficial results. " W. J. Daltov, ; BcrtUuy Board of TraU, . , Wellsburg,lf.T. i AtaO arassletser .alreet fttoes Dc. Wffilaaas afe&ldee Co.. Scheaeetadjr. J. T, postpaid ea receipt of price. iS seats pec hex, eta boxes gUa, ; M-Harper, a small, tract of land in the. town of Woodburn, w d W- T. rUijnsden and wife to Chas. J. Ramsden, 9 I acres in P. D Cllne and wife d 1 c, t 7 s, r 1 w, w d. .- . . . . .. .. . . .".' William II. Ilaynes to Carrie E. - IlayneVi, one half Interest n 400 300 lots 1, 2 and 3, Iblock 1 of Au burn addition acres, ' w -d. . . to Salem, 11 300 Thomas Mackrell and wife to W. F. Ml nurd, a small tract of land near. Woodburn, w d. . . . Salem Building & Loan AshocI ation to M. S. Skiff. Louis Duvoisan's lot on Mill creek, Salem, w d Olivia Kitchen and husband to M. S. Skiff. 20 acres in d 1 c of D. S. Hefren. No. 2, t 7 m, r 2 w, qcd.. ,. . ...... .... Riley C. Case and wlfe'to Charles ?A. Street, trustee, 160 acres in, sections 12 and 13, t 10 s, r S e, w d. ,? , . . .-f . .. .... ...... Randall 14 -Case; to Charles A. Street, lid acres In section 12, t 1 r 6 e, w d. . . . . . . . Albert J. Swegle and w-lfe to .M. S.' SkifT. 20 acres of land In d I c of D. S. IIeren, No. 52, t T . s, r. 2 w, q e.d.. .. . . . Emm Bender trtj MT. S. Skrff, 20 acres of land ih d I c of 1. S. Herren, No. r2, t 7' . r 2 w, qcd.... . . . . .'. . . F. Wl IHirbln. sheriff, to John F. Rawley. id acres of land In 1 7 b, r, 3 ,w, w d.. 256 102 100 100 54 13 Total. . , , .$ 5622 A NEW COMPANY. The Oregon Mercantile Company yesterday filed articles of Incorporation In the State Department. The Company will deal in dry; goods, boot and shoes and gen eral merchandise, with headquarters In Portland. 1 The Oompany has a cajdtal sto k of J20.000. and C. J. Schnabel, A. F. Smith and A. P. Johnson, are the in corporators. . - " ONE CASE AftGUEI) ACTION BROUGHT TO RECOVER It, -i ' . FOR WHEAT SOLD. Brought Before the Supreme Court on i j; -jr.' : . .. Appeal from Multnomah County 1 The Salem Flouring Mills Company Is Interested. (From Thursday's Statesman.! In the Supreme Court yesterday the case or Sol. Hirsch, M. A. ; Mayer, Sam Simon, T. N. Fleischne.r and Marcus Flelschner, partners, tinder the firm name of Flelschner, ; Mayer & t '. Co, plaintiffs and appellants, vs. the Salem Flouring Mills Co, defendant and re spondent, came Kip for hearing on ap peal from Multnomah county, arid was argued by J. M ClVarln fdr appellants, and Sanderson Reed for respondent. A brief state of the can follows: J This is an action to recover for wheat alleged .to have been sold -nd delivered by plalntirfs . to defendant. The complaint ialleges'.n. sale of the wheat.! there being two distinct lota and two causes 'of action separately statedi The answer denies the sale and sets up written! contracts to show the nature of the j; transaction" between plaintiffs -and defendant In regard to thia wheat. These writings are ware house receipts. i-The reply admits their execution and delivery, but seeks to treat them ais In no way binding upon the parties to them, land alleges ' that their terms were changed by contem poraneous verbal agreements and by usage.; .V; j. i-. - x . ' 5.: -, i . x :. The! defendant moved t strike out about jail of the reply, excepting that part admitting the writings, on the ground that evidence of a contempor aneous verbal agreement or of a cus tom. eannot b usedE or admitted to alter the terms of written Instru ment. This motion was granted by the court, and the plaintiff refusing t amend. Judgment on the pleadings fol lowed, and plaintiff appealed- Bears the Sigaatara of rib IM tea im A.'srrt ictpt r Semi-Weekly SLM a year. CHARLESTON EXPOSITION Jeffcrsca Meyers writes cl His Observations WHILE VISITING THE BIG FAIR IN THAT HISTORIC OLD SOUTH- ''"' ERN CITY.. A L . " '' r . 1 r V i : The Oregon Exhibit at the Exposition and Its Excellent Arrangement Points of Interest; and the Manner of! Doing Business. (From Wednesday's Statesman.) CHARLESTON, 8. C Feb. 1. 1S02. Editor Statiesman: Uy your, request and that of my friends In Salem, I j Mil try to give you a brif description of the city of Charleston and the Ex- I posiUon. The history of Charleston V. . . ' ,, , ,-.t.,,t ; dates back to the .earliest colonial' . times. The city was founded about iCtA J ian,im,rk. "'J" v.. " " L-sVinn .ki,- rr.i. , . j r AAA M.klt .uvel The streets are very crude; the pave- menu on me pnnuiHii aircrii are ,-u- ble stone and some flag stone. lhe streets are swept by colored men. street will commence 60 feet Wide "at one end . and close . tip 30 feet ;t the other end. The houses are built In ihe old colonial style, iWee atories h'gh, with ptaxza across one side. The buildings are enclosed with high ctor.e walls. Some very ex pensive' houses are located among the very poor nero quarters which makes the general ap pearance of the city bad: several good fires mtgti have a renovating -je ffect. As it now stands it Is not an Inviting place to own a home. ' This seems to be a city of ' ehurhe's ( and they take great pride In keeping them reialred. some of them are uiwut; one hundred and fifty yearn oi l. St. Michael's was built in 1T52. and the Huguenot or French Reform church Is : probably the first church erected in j Charleston. Next to this in interest is St. Phillip's Episcopal church, aith Its , churchyard where ilea John C, Calhoun, i A beautiful monument has been erect- ed to his memory. They consider him one of South Carolina's greatest 'st.iteV , men because he championed states rights. Several buildings of Revolu ! tlonary times can be seen. The prin cipal house, where Oeorge Washington was entertained. aso; the old powder mng.T7.lne, and the old postoniee or ex-' change building, where the martyr Isaac Hayne was led to execution la 1731. . ' - ' '--!'... j Next in point of ; historic Interest in tjhe harbor which a one of the finest In the United States. Castle PiicknCy i Is located on a. little island dlrecIy in J front of the wharves, one of the har bor defenses In the Civil War; v.ov w used as a United : States llghth usej Ashley river opposite the'Uattery. " The J i nrst gun or tne uivu war waa nr?ar!iui It. a. Horst & Lachmund Com from" this Island at Fort Humpter which stood the; longest continuous bombard ' ment of any fort known. v It is r.bO!it three or four miles from "the city. I think the fort -r; Island does not cover more than one acre and I am Informed 1 that over' 12,000 shot's were fired from' there into the cltyidurlng the -ClvIL , War. '-'..-' " Sullivan's Island 1 about seven miles from the city: a. fine new army pest Is how being built for a United States garrison. Great mbdern disappearing guns'can be tn-en here. Also'the Unit ed .States life saving station Is located here. K The only disadvantage to the harbor Is the entrance which is a. point about 80 feet widej for Isome distance that vessels must'; pass through, but after all they havej tto shipping inter ests left, although at one , time this ranked second place In our ro tmcy. This but demonstraies the fact that v.e must at oil times keep" Tip with the' growth and progress of the times If we , expect to hold our iplace , with btber cities." '-. The Southern railroads are .doing their people and their resourses uvTe harm than anything else. 'I .im no re the Western people Jo not appr-M-tate the advantages and favors they are re ceiving from the Vestern railroads. This city has several good binka Nt do not do business on the Western plan are very slowj will have iei haps one correspondent- In New ork to transact business all over the United States, which takes, about thirty cvs to icash a draft on Portland. Oregon. The city has an occupation tax pn most every kind of business. Ticket brol--rs pay 500 per year; lunch ounC-rs.$V: other business in proportion. The vfater supplying the city Is from artesian wells. The fire department is well equipped and does excellent "work. The saloons jiwe operated by the Mate, the city receiving !a certain jer cent, which, the mityfcr told me. amo-inf.?.Lto about 1 15000 last ear, but he; sai l the the city .under the: old license law re ceived about j $60,000 annually, before this new. law was i passed. OCorv. they, have to furnish police 'regat.itinna for the state saloons and get nothing l"r return. There, Is ;more drunk0ncs now than under the old license system. Whiswey.s sold nw by the bottle, pint and half pint,: out they carry oh a business called "Blind Tiger In Open violation' of the law. and pay certain fine each month .to .run the lousiness and sell what Is called "hog whiskey. This the colored man, buys and It makes him good and drunk. I would not advise any one "- move from a, Western state. South, ttot with standing the. l)eautlful sunshine.: If one Invests In property he is raxed to support the colored man In seboils. punishment for crime xapd charitlj. . which la .v great burden for taxpayers ; Governor McMillan, of "Tennese, told me that the colored people d not fa over 2 per cent of all taxes and I f r.d the same condition here. As about 60 per Cent of the population Is colored. throughout the state. It. is essy to seei what the harden must be on invest-' menta. A laboring, tnan cannot woifc along aide of a colored man.' who only! - .:'."'. - -' - : n ' sets from SO to 75 cents per day. an J who. will content himself with what no white man wouJil -oniil-r c.t for a beast. X must nay I am. not impressed a 1th the coloreJ iopulation. ,iMt of Jh'-m are slo ana inaolecL i . , lf must not forget to say -nomfthi-usj about the Exposition, now bi nz hJ in this city. They have undertaken a great rcsiwrwilalitjf and are Kin" j re markably well, considering their uliu ation, but as stated before, the SoJth ern raJiroada are killing' the rlxp6.:t:n by i their unreasonable rates. . T!ie At tendance up t this) time has been smalt. The buildings, lands and Im provement have coPt fiSa.irtO. Ths ?tate of South Carolina gave JSQ.dO 1c a state building-.' . In this buUdlnir tle different county exhibits are placed. Kach county paying the : exjieive of Jheir exhibit. fThe United States Oov ernmenl Itas apprjopriaSed about SSS.biO tor space or their exhibits, ;,The bal ance of the sum required la raised by sale of bonds, Ytickrte' and public sub scription, i : r. . The Qregon exhibit, under the earn of ,CoL Henry K. IoscK. ls"th one wlug of the South Carolina building rrd 1 am sure I. can say without prejudice that the Oregon exhibit Is oneof the best on the ground. Xo Oregoan need be ashamed, of it.1 The entire w.ork of I planning and placing the exhibits In " " "u7 " ! "... v"r "' J . "71 ". "' ;. work for the state Iid not find them h wurk- bu J?,?" f"m morning till night getting things in to- m tvT.ii. .i,am J,. ivl t H CoL lXsh should be furnished a good stenographer to help do his ror- . nn,UnM. It I. .fet .nw - vhard days work, answering letters to 1 , from our own state. my opinion that this Exposition . .,..,, . i... roads -are to blame for jtheir unreason able rates. With best wishes, to eld friends, I amvyaur truly ..- . : JErFERSON MYERS. "NOTHING SUCCEEDS ) t ' LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a ruccesH ever, since it began buftines n January. and . Is now growing faster than ever before. Its annual reort , of December 31, llfU. shows a net gain In amount of ln- surance In force of $2,fS.T$7, which-4s 5 per cent more than th net gain of any previous year. ' It paid 1& Iohscs during the year. amounting to $23,600. It is; strictly a mutual Institution which furnishes the best of . Fire Insurance at Cost. ' For further particulars, address A. C. Chandler, secretary. McMInnvllle. Or egon, or if you reside in Marlon county, call on or address H.- A. John,on. (agent, Palern. Oregoiu ' FIFTEEN CENT HOPS A LARGE LOT SOLD AT NORTH YAKIMA FOR THAT PRICE. Hop Man Hero Look for nu Early Ad vance to 'That Figure A Num . ber of Contracts Filed for the 1902 " Crop. , '" ' , :Frcm Thurlay"s Statesman.) Manager L. L. Iacbmund, of the i pany. last evening received a telegram frtwn his North.Yaklma agents to the effect that Pier Bros, of New York, : had purchased the Lynch crop of hops at North Yakima conslsting-of 309 bales at 15 cents ier pound. 'This 'is. the first sale of hops on the Pax-lfic i-oast for that amount, and shows how rap Idly hojis are advancing. North Yak ima hops are not quite as good as the Oregon iroduct. and this sale makes the holders of hop in this state en thusi;itlc ns to the future of the market; Mr. lachmund stated that 14 cents a pound .was, yesterday refused for some Oregon .hops in this city, amf 15 cents la asked. .'.-.!' Fifteen hop contracts were filed in t,he county recorder's department yes terday, representing the sale of 128.000 pounds of the 10 crop of Marion county hops, or about 800 bales. These contracts' w.,pre kl I filed by 'one firm, that of Lilienthal Bros, of New York, represented in this city by II. J. Ot tenheimer. The consideration for the majority of these -ontracts, represent ing 100,00a pounds. Is 11 cents jer pound, and the remainder, 28.000 pound. at10 cents per pound. Accord ing to theXterms of the contracts .the firm agreesto advance to the grower C cents of the contract prfce at picking time 'nl the balance upon delivery The contracts follow? Lilienthal Bros, of New York, and Edward Murrhyand N. H. Stanley, :ot St. Paul, 12.000 pounds at U cents. JUllenthal Bros.ivof New York, afad Edward Murphy anl' J. A. Hamar, of St. Paul. 12.000 pounds at II cents, r Lilienthal Bros, of New York, and H, 11. Gearin and John Tautfast, of St. Paul. 12,000 pounds at II cents. I lilienthal Bros, of New York, and Jerome B. Jackson, of Hubbard, 11,000 pounds at '11 cents. ' '. . !' Lilienthal Bros, of New York, and Chas O. McCI.iine and James A. Mc Clalne. of Buena Vista, 10,000 pound at 10 cents. ' "" j;:-- Ulienthal Bros, of New . York, and Susan Smith 'and Lizzie Maneelj. of St. PauL 10,000 pounds at II cents. Lilientha Bros, of New York, and S. J. McDonald, of St- Paul, 8000 pounds at 11 cents. 'rX . Llllentbai Bros, of New York, and W. F. Coleman, of Champoeg, 8000 pounds at 11 cents. - . ! i-. Lilienthal Bros, of New "York, and N. F. Cot.k. of St. Paul. 7500 pounds at 11 cents. . 'Lilienthal Pros', of New Tork. and J. L. Cook, of St, Paul, 7500 pounds at ,11 cents. -. v .'. Lilienthal Bros, of New York, and James Flnlay. of Silverton, 5000 pounds at 10: cents.;-' '- ?;":'; i: -'-:; -'' . Liilenthal Bros, ' of New York, and James Flnlay, of Silverton, 4000 iounds at, 10 '-cents..-. :.;.; ;-';,:..:. - v-; j" .- i Llllehthal Bros, of New York, and James Flnlay, of Silverton. C000 pounds ' at 10 cents. ''.'--" I Lilienthal Eros, of New York. indS H, C. Wells, of Marion, C000 : pounds ' at 11 cents, r Lilienthal Bros, of New Tork. and II. C. Wella, of Marion, 0u0 pounds 11 cents. , - . i ' 1 ' j '- - '-v.;.:-: '-: -' . "'. ; .'',. ''.' - QUIET TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT W. R. Smith. Joba Daly 2 mi t fm ily i Smith Plead Not Ga TWO CASES CALLED FOR rjEAR. ING AND JURIES WERE- EM PANELLED' IN BOTH V. But Nonsuits Were Granted I and the Trials Interrupted A. MJ Humph rey Asks for an Order Rermittino Him to Return Home. fFrnm Wednesday's Statesman.) There was little business transacted In the "first department of the S&ate Clrcnit Court at yesterday's aesslon. Two cases were called ;for and both nonsuited. ury trial . W. R. Smith, eha-rge.1 wlqh assault with Intent to kill, was brouteht up to plead. He i.lcad not guilty ani 1 his trial will probably be held In a few dajs. John IMly and Frank Smitri charged with' the laroenyof an overroat.! jilso plead not guiltyj ' ; The case of Frank W.jJcwftt, plain-. tiff, vs. ,11. C. MtKlnley efend.tnt. called for trial at S9:30 yclodk and the following Jurors-were ettipaniellel: Frank Smith, U. D. KeUjL O. K. Thompson. F. A.! Mangold. WL F. Stolx. W. It. Townsend. Johniltroik. T4 W. Rutherford, . S. W, Jones, M. IA. Wade, J. It Seelev. M. A. Barber The' case went to trial, and at i the. close of the nla-lntlfTs testimony, Jfciln tift took a voluintary nonn it. I !The plaintiff brought , an action for ';. 2500 damages against defendant,"! ecause of the fact that, the latter had violated a contract for the: sale of land, Brown & Wrightman apwaredi for plaintiff, and .R. J. Fleming dnd IX W. Tarpley for defendant. At 1 i. m. the court reconvened,! and th,e case or tne Knnis-iirown.iTompany, plaintiff, vs. W, S. Hurst, defendant. was called. The case was brought' to recover damages for the allegied break Ing of a contract made on Aprt 15, 1901, by the. defendant, a cdmmfsion merchant of Aurora, to ship to the plainlitt ; two car loads of potatoes. which shipment was not m.nle. A ju.ry waa empanelled consisting of the followinir: M. A. Warner- Frank V-1.1. C3 T T.. T T Cf i ..1 L. Weaver. F; A. Mangold, Wl M. Mur- phy; J. B. Seeley. M. A. Wa le. Y. R. Townsend, Newt, Cook. B. R. Gesnef. The ense went to. trial, and at' the conclusion of the plaintiffs case, th defendant moved a nonsuit which iwjs grantetl. and the court adjodmed ( to 9 a. en.- totlay. 'arson & Alams apjiearHl for the plaintiff, and Bingham AY Ramsey for the defense. In the Humphrey warehouse case. the motion of defendant to 1 exousel from attendance In court unill Febru ary isih was overruled. The courts an nounced that any such -arr-.dngenients must be made1 with the Hiittlctl At torney, i ' s j An Answer Filed. ; AH' fS: Farnhara. et al, I e ('n.liints; in the fartltlon suit pending 3 rt il-part ment No. 2 of the Cru1t Court, wh re In Mary A. Sweet is plalntllf, y ter- lay, filed, an answer to the 4'MHplfiliiC admitting that they are he a 287 acre tract of land; in 9 south, range i west, valued wncfi of townslrlp it 123 per acre, the land: In question. but !cny that It is not worth morejhi f 2flj' tcr acre; they also deny that the- wais no necessity for administration lupin t estate of H. D. Osterhau It, deceased. and t hf t therei jwere no deitts due or accruing due other than those Incident to his last sickness. They deny all of the rnaterlal allegations as se f 3rth In the f-om plaint ami pray for a decr.e of the court dismissing the action and for their costs and: disbursements. A. O. Condi t is the attorney for thje defend ants, i i ' ;. f. e. b We heard a man say the Ota er morn- ing trutt the abrrreviatlon for Feb. means Frees every that m.n-looked frozen in ! February body, land is ulster. It was apparent,, that he kind of warmth that stays. netded the the warmth all over that reaches from head to foot the boly; We could 'ha v told him from ieronsI knowledge tha t Hood's warmth. Harsapai Mia. rlves rermaneh it invigorates the blood and along through j artery and realty fits men tnd" woriten; girls, to enjoy klol l weather the. attacks of disease. It speeds It k-eiii.jand loys land nd resist g.vesj the fight kind of Warmth, stltut ates land strengthen at the same rim tasting. Thet it his for you. and nil may be Its benelts are a suggestion M Semi-Weekly, it a year. Legal : Bianksj Statesman Jf b Office. Semt: Weekly ;$1 "a- yearj . Statesman H a year I-ga Blanks Semi-Weekly. Iegal Blanks j Statesman Semi-Weekly, Jtl a year? ;. legal Blanks statesman- b Office. fb Office. 1 NEW TO-DAY TO TRADE TWENTY STOCK HOGS Including a first class Berkshl re boar. for wheat and ul; part for seed. J. R. Parvinj R. F, I. 4 Oregon- y "2:1 Sajem. 2tdlfw CHATWIN IIOt'SE. 'NICELY FUfeN ished rooms for rent with or without board- Half i block from nW jost office. 21 Crch street, l-d2w(l) MONET TO LOAN ON TOpnOVED farms and cy property at per eent Ie r;i no i i ti , rf,0nmienn.i Please call or address Eugene Breymaru! Re- nfmber the place. 27s Commercial street, one door north of Slatesmao GENTLE HORSE? FOR SAJK, k i OR will trade for a cow, young cattle cattle or shen. Can On A- Turnh ull. our miles east of Fair Grounds On iSH verton road..1 or address R. F. D. No. 7. Salem, Oregon. i 2:l-2tK(l LOST. SETTER DOG. BLACK WITH tan markings, i mouin oia. jmor mation leading o recovery will be rewarded W. D. Burt ham. ITth and D streets.; Salem Or. -2td2tw(l) WANTED.4I want, to rnt a ran, n fto. ke.1. fi.r 3 t.r 5 years, reference, state what you have,j'R."-Statejrnan omce. : j . -.-v '-'. '.: ; ."," FOR KALK km TRADE. The Plates man has ja stanilard bred more for ae or t4 trade for another Iwirsits. Would mike a splendid brood mare. ?he nee. Is a rest, hence this offr. 4up)y at . the Statesman ' businei ' office. i '' . ,- - ; CSTRA YBA YCOLT CAM K TO place of: Oljen Bros, on Howell Prairie, on the 22d of lecember last. Owner can have same by. proving property and paying charges, 14-tf The Statesman Pub. Crti has on hand severa:! hundred copies of the OltKOON CINSTITUTlON. The price is 10 cents each as long as they last. MONEY 1X 1AJAN. (S and 7 er ceut on Improved Valley farms. W. A, Shaw Si 2 Stark- Street, lortlaudj 'Oregon. -' I t'EpAH fKNCK l"OSTS. Any one In need of cedar fence posts will do well to write to 1L Jacobs, Detroit. Oregon. i i-.- tf. " NOW J & good time to bring in your machinery and Ihave your realr Ing all done. Castings, iron and bra, furnished in hort notice. One lller and 4-horae engine complete for sale cheap. j II M. KIGHTLINGER. Phone 2934. !.2v liberty St. ABSTRACTORS OF TXTIX. fcSTABLtSHED IN !N8i).-4)uIy com plete M oT abstract books la Marlon county. Oregon. Concerning (lUes, consult us. Sdieui - Aoiract sua I m nd CV. Salem. Oregon. F. V. Waters, Seoretori and Manager. WOVEN WIRE FENCING to consumers at wholesale prices. - ' I am taking orders to complete a -car load of-fehclng Tor March delivery. : X Write now and get prlcea. List clos February i25th.' : - ' WALTER MOHI.IIT, ; - 69 StateTstreet, Salem, Or. Salem -Fence Work. .' "; LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE; OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notlce Is hereby" given to all whom It may concern: that the undersigned administrator of the. estate of Nelson Ri. 'Doty. !late of Marlon county, Ore gm. deceased, has filed his final ac count of said estate and that the coun ty court for Marlon county, Oregon, has set the same for healing on the 15th day of Mhrxh. 1902, at one (1)" o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court room of said court In the county court house in the city of Salem, Marlon county. Ore gon, and . that said final account and any objections thereto will ba heard anV Vkm eaeiXfV linun w . ri wt sat anl.l F""!. J'wii J tuv aseaea time and place. ; ,1 . -tMr Dated at Siilem,' Oregon, this 12th dar of February, 1902. " ; . . j I. C NEEDIIAM, . ."". Adniinlstrator of the Estate of i I -XV j Nelson TL 'Pol f, deceased.- N TIVK TIK I NTKNTlO.t TtKVVITH- jlK INTKNTlO.t Tt KVV IT1 f V INSt'UANt'K DkHkSIT THE LION FIRE INSITIt- lll'AW . BY ANCH COMPANY, L1M1TE0. To WhotrJlt Maj' Concern: - In aeencdance wlth the requirements of-the lajws of the State of Oregon, relative to insurance companies, notice is hereby given that the LION FIRfS i.m;ka.v'K.- uimi'ant, ijmiti.i, of Indot(. England, desiring to ceexe doing buidiiess within the State Of Oregon. litend to withdraw Its depos its with the Treasurer iof said Htnte and w ill, if ' no claim against said Company IhWill be lile.r with the innur-ain-e 'oiMjtiiliioner within six mouths from the tit h lay of January, 1802. tho ft.-.i .i.- l. .1 .. ,t .. .... i. n cation .of this' notice, withdraw its deposit fr m the Htate Treasurer. LION FlhE INSIMtANCE Ct . LTI. "'. , By Wm. J. ljindeis, . Ma tager for the Pacific Coast. ijted at Kan FrarulfM'0, thls-Cth day of Jan. 152. : ;:. l:2S,Giuo. ADMINlV TR ATt U;s"n" TICE. No" , the is 1 ereby given that the under signed has been, by the Honorable -.(bounty Court of 'Marlon county, Ore- ,gon, dily appointed -of the 'rtstale of Myron ceased. Sand alt piTsona administrator E. Baker, de havlng lalnts - against raid; estate ae'herey noil flel to present the same duly verified to meat my residence In Salem. ()r gon. within six months of the date of this notice.' Dated at Salem. '.Oregon, this Ilti day of January 1902, Willis C. Hawi'ey. administrator "of the es tate of Myron E. Bake if, deceased. 6l,r AM INISTRATORS NOTICE OF FIN ul Settlement.- Notleells hereby giv en to a)l whom It may concern that' the undersigned administrator of the estate if Thomas Comhest has fllel his final account of said estate In the - county jeoun or eianon cimniy, .'Or egon, and that said court Jias fixed ""as the time and place .for hearing s.-ld fin il account and any objections tlereto, on the 21th day of February, 102, al one l) o'chxk p. m. of nai l day at the rourt rootm Of safd curl . In the county court house at the City ,' of Salem, in Marion cfounly. state of Oregon, and that sai llnaJ accunt arid arj'y objections hereto will he heanl 4 nd passed Ufxti by said court . at said time and place. Dated at ' Salem. Oregon, this 13th day of Jan ; ttary, 192. T. K. For. administrator of aai estate of Thomas -Com best, ' . deceas- ' -'.j' " 17-6tw - OTilrifJF VTKXTIOX TO WlTlIIMfA W INSURANCE '. . DElOJIT. - In aeikvrdjmc with- th reotilre- nenta of the laws of the State of Or effrm, reastre t: lusurauce couipanies, holice l hereby given that Hie MAG Dl'Jtl'ftl; FIKB INSU31ANCI-J fXH PAXY, jtf Ma.Iebur&erni4ny. de sires toj cease doing business within the Statf of OTegou. Intends to wjlli-. draw It deprwit 1 with J the Treaurer of said kfate and -will, if no cla'm shall im bled with the Insurance Cot tiiisU.tHir within alt months from' the IHU ilaji of .October, 1901. the ianw Ielng the dale f the fixst day of pulx 1 cation H thia notkrej withdraw r deoait from the tat Treasurer. MAGDEBURG, PIKJ IXSURANCD COMPANY. By Gtnte A Frank. - " Manager for the ;acift? Coast. TJted'at San Francisco, tlJ24 C3Z - : ; -,', -- ': -t . : 3'