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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)
- - - 'ft , fv !' f t - OREGON STATESMAN TRIDAT, rEDRUAHT SI. 1:2. . Pep Id a freqtifnt and natural result . 'buoyant spirits cannot dwell'in Messing of ailment is stomach might be spared their misery if n jui wuuMoiwu iuui u one moh In praise of Tr. Williams' fink Pills for Pala People." ,. Kftixasd) Mas. AxaxiA Atunr, Turin, If. T. . Babsertbedaad aw era to before to tbls 6tb day of February, 1900, 1 ..' ' , A. C. Mixxxs, .... .: , ; --.,',.., V, VMHNtniiteN;; for PaleJPeppIe . -1 :' '.-.'' ' :' r '' "-: ra marte from rba formula af a r-gm ar fthyslefaa. Tby are sndoe d by'eTayet. rtana, and pralaod by Iturawndt of pnpl wbo bar n eonHl. Kor aaa at att draina.ar dlrart from tlMt Ur. WUllama Madtdaa Co., Mcbaoaetady, .Y. M cariU par bos, six boes 2.e. j NORTHWEST NEWS j THE LAMBING SEASON IS ON IN EASTERN OREGON. 1 FMc-rty of Water in the Malheur River , , . . . .. l .to Irr.gat. AH the Country Tnbu- , tary to It Indian Ponies Affectod with the Mange. f O 'rn. Velnosay'i Statesman ) H!ifNhrr anl 'Could are in the midst in ininMns s.i'n for on !tard of v. at Noliu.i Thi y olrady ftnw'&OO i!ii l in.l atnl the nurober will soon l - in'-riM."! J t' 2.W'0. The ew'ca are K pt, ir. wsj-r'ui l'-'Is mid v fed -alfalfa. N'., !.a v.- yt o4 utrp'd., r.x-. ! 1 1 - ti i ;i;f i.i HikVti; :in'l the venture blls f;i r tj!rfie" ry wuceeysf ul. Tlx ob- I li to gnrn - for early, niarke-t iiffj t give tt5iVi S, which- are old. a. 'i rttr'ur-lty to,, c't fat iR-fure lall i'i ri'.'lt -ton (i, Tribune. 1 v r WK-3-tum4;h 'wate-r - passed ?.?n'h'-str ri'-r this va'i-k to it i. i . i evi-i ;.' fiut . of . arahlf land in ''.w I'n'A.tt. Jrf valley- lurlns the- coming ' !int;yr. Th ;rfat .. rohl-m new i:; i 'i I'ijsi rvi' thf v a te-. , We nr c'i n f . . , ih.t Uk !' nlaces n;n tho mw r a(.iv hf'i-r vlu tc iir water c-.tri - f. i'H'-r4eili Int.- storage rr:oru Irs tv it..' "x (enf,.ltiiJ' of a fi'R-. Hiitti-anil .I 'J'ai:-.. Why would. It riot he ln-ttr I .f itf to jipnd a'Tiiarter of a m li't--. ii ,tr ho!p us Ptore the water for r-irr ivRrahg piirpores thfln to ),. ;i it-t'jjij ' nt Voyot pcal.5fl?: h'-ur. tctf.y ;az'''te. fp'nd - Mal; trJtfntti of - rtjrseitsftvo ,... r'.v r ilffl to. fie faet that til' It- lUii .onifs nnthi fTmaltlla reserva. ti"ir a-- nii Kflnr-rally afTf-t(d with ti.n aci', it).) tiy il'r a.x.torlat I-n with I hrr hors r-frpidlv spreading I diwra.vp - throiishelrt ra.tern OrrRon. t .-j 1 - N'etrina riii ri Mivta'n fayn t,., i.' nt-iuMU authority to stamp out this . . .......- Ht Nil ,-.; lrt:l Uh- Knrt Kvernnieni."; (i!i i'ff the nnimnljt a .ftlieto'd a rtd lsiii- ' v t hT. sound i(iiH-K w atll" it tbfi'r rr.id.- At fhe r tlie ltlia?i fotiifrl ru""t of M r. M"iy-fiiij-ixm-r ttlay ord-Ti! :Vi - i-nvet.iarst Ion iot. lh ; true eOn.di ..J in. u. f...;. ... rWrnmmi...! , n'i, i,. raVli. at.. the dis-' t ..... ... , t.v 'Sifh "liitthod- R-H W ill- .. rr..r.x a Kr cum Met relief.- Fa fit Orecroma n. " WV have n flht asaiii't th- .Kp-. rv n jf the country. xThy are a ve.-y ctv1 Hass of .eillns. and -ohf ril-iit largo suirot. of inny In taxes to nt!i Mil- ort he eonrty and . slat"' govern mt-iii. Hut w i-nnni.t Srrm I r i y i r if inftwini v, . . . . . , " ....... .1 - ' . I ........ 1 . . .. . ...... 'r t t f . 1 ' .1 I I'm, ill ltl -mil rf. v.-. -j j iwMr lo-te hn It .r-solVe-l against -17 . . .. , '-itbe carried out during the coming sca- FboddjV because it was . not- the. real I . . , - . - - , . , , T , . i son remains to te seen. One thing arricte. and in fpror-of -oleoma rear? ne-j "t. . . K. : -. ' . ,. ; . ... -certain there would not be any trouble f1r , the Mme reason According to ! n-r t',h'.jr : . reasoning the wolTreyver shouM . p"rotrfe.l asr Inst shoddy goo. . but tbe public 'srtBerally 'should not b. - projected against shoId; butter. fMalhur (0r) tlaitette. ' t t" All 'persons 'desirous of grazing stock on the. forest ' reserve -' tla Summer rhoui.1 ,bgin to make preparations thejeror as It "will he time to take fo-k,ln by the; time the papers are made out and forwarded to Washing ton and returne!.. Fnder the new- ruling of the deimrtment Crook county veltheT prior right r P r Id h the suii rlntendent j tyr acre fKx. ihown a considers-1 j . , -t.iiof t ih ' A telegram recel stockmen should h,a to those parts of the county. Heretofore k- -e -..-tiaiHw 't--th resl- onts or AVaseo county In! the matter of granting permits.-Crook County mr Jilt i v , jyr, Journal. , ....... . ; BenJ. 'Matthews this i weeli sold to -John Shaw for ehlprnent to tle s iJnhm tock Ta.k at Portland. 4head of )very fine Wf cattle. This was one of the nnest lots of -rattle ever brought to Heppner. The largest steer weigh-d . i.i i-k.i H; and 44 S -year-olds averkged 120. had anything i but alfalfa. They brought $4.25 per hundred. Heppner tOr. Gaxette. . j.-; ' 1 1 I At the present time the outlook for They were all graded Shorthorns and Splilmaa t one or tne oeepst searvne.s were- In rood condition. Mr. Matthews Into the mysteries of botany and hor commenced feeding these steers on th tlculturc living today, and in there 13th of December and they haven't chosen lines his work Is slmi.ar in lm- iressaomi of physical weakness. lU-liealth and the aame body. One of the most dia- trouble but thousands of dyspeptics they but profited by the experience gncn u sci own voraii Tor flr sad a half years I was afflleted Wltto Dtnoai dyspepsia, tu compelled to diet myself rifely aod coald scarcely keep anything on iny nonuch. Palpitation of tbe iitart set la and I sooa txesm so tbla nd VMUd tbat I wu a mere shadow. Iwm treated by all tbe leading pbyaietans la tbls aUon of the La la, bat wit boat permanent boneflt. I was so discouraged that! bad bo laltn Id any doctor or medletrx. -WhM a friend. Mrs. Oeorje Mott, ra eommBd4 Ir. Williams' fink Pills for Pale People, I bad no Idea of receiving soy benefit from them. I triad them, however, and to-day X am wall, bar retained air ' weight, and am strong and vigorous. " I ban to see tb good after la of tba ptlla whlla 1 was still Uklo( tba first box. Alto gether I took them about a year and balf Morrow rounJy is very favoraUU-. Thfre JI1 ! a l'arg; wnal'cljp of x rpllent quality. Eastern imi foreign v6ol markets now preBent.encouraslnfir prosfiects. With" the aswrancr of a 11 rlip ami a favoraWe outlook for :ool prices.- h-ep rnci are la Roo-l Bj.irlts. While thxtnaket for mutton sheep 'Is. -it little off, not beiny ai roo1 as it was lat year, still this euts but - very little fiKure as the wool industry ,s the maJn fefttUre. Tht! whe&i aGre. age In Marrow county this season Is the lacRt-st in the history of the coun- tyj and a Ktreat portion of It Is Sum merfallowed land. Heports frbra the (wheat districts Indicate good prospects. - !.The rains of lh Fall gave wheat a start and It has made eoiwiijerable Krott-th durlnsr the Winter. With a large Wool clip and a Rood wheat crop, ' Morrow county will be prosperous. , Heppner (Or.) CJazette. The Kngllsh partridge torn-d loose ,n Oiegon last Spring are wintering riener man many wno coninous.f"u i' the fund expected. Edwin Stone, of Albany, eujierintendent of the Corval Hh & Katerh railroad, v.ho was, in this i'ty yesterday on buslnefs. . reorts that the hifds Jhj Linn county to alt appearahre-p, suffered little Jrnm the ! nt fall of unow and cold shap and will Winter nicely. Several coveys tTP it;cn hudild together while the r.no'w was on the ground, but as they are wed to .now In their ; native haunts they did not apt ear to mind th '-beautiful'? in the least. IOrcgo nian.' Thi)' are milking twolve eow at nr-' nt at th" ( oliege farm. A ehort tlmm aj'i thy hfjrsn feedint? rhe anl niaSs on sorn -orn sl'age-..that .was put up -last - Fall. Altogether there were five-'-small "silos ll!leI With corn for ex perimental purposes. Of thcee. thre have Ikhii feil out and they are now .feeding from ..tnr. fourth one. The fin4t i Ft-d was plain sllasSe,' the second lot i was steamed, and that whhrh jhey are ; now fetdinsr was salted. i?ine b'-ing Put on 'he corn milage the amount of s'ven M.v inr "n-.-rrn - " ........ a view to ieierniintng, it possioie. WDI,n " ,p ,l , 5 , " A i profitable to feed milk cows. tCorvat- l! 5azettfl Th.e Blue Mountain Ragle learns that steps are bring taken . by' stockmen and .ranchers to prevent any outside ; shen ranging went of Dixie ftntte be- itween the Middle Fork and mam Jonn river. , This section it is claimed nm .ocen caicn out in ine. t';tJ"i " outside heep to the detriment of local shep and cattle. - It is understood that only sheep belonging to locall owners wilt be allowed In the territory men tioned. That sect Ton of country will .furnish feed for a large number of i local sheep If they haye the exclusive .i i. . , it. i i use oi me lerrnoiy, aw iii aiaii the occasion for trouble; between local cattle and-sheep owners. Wheth- .., ... m If they enjoyed the exclusive use of the range within the borders of Grant county. Blue Mt. Eagle. H Another big land sa'e has been made by the land department of the Northern PBdf.o to Mi fJrefror Bros., the sheep kings of Whitman county, Washington The land whUh Is 21M arrj of gracing lands in the extreme western part of the county. Is unfit for agricultural purposes, but Jfurnlf hes good pasture for . sheep - and cattle. as not been made ported to be about $1 ' -A telegram received a few-daye ago from Jnillman. Wash, by Fred Cooper, announced the fact that rrof. W , J. SplHman had heen called ti the presl- dency of the agricultural college loeat- t Adelaide, the capltai.of .fcoutn Afestra la; It ia not nown. bether th professor will decide thathe, ; can ord to sacrthee hjs new position, as agrostologist at ashington for this new tendor, but it Is bel.eved thatf KnsUnd offers very tempting salaries. in positions of this character, Prof.j portance -o mai oi r-un .ii -Ity. McMinnWIle Reporter. r , jgai Blanks. Statesman Job Oftce. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. HUMPHREY IS FOUND GUILTY The J cry rosed a Verdict Against Wcrefcoase Man ' - ' . '!' .1 '' -. BUT RECOMMENDED HIM TO THE r MERCY OF THE COURT LAR CENY BY BAILEE THE CHARGE Ths Deliberation of th Cass Lasted About Seven Hours Another1 Trial to Be Had Today or a Second Charge Against ths Same Defend ant. ' V-t- l-'- (Fmrrt 'We'lnesday's Statesman.) The time of the criminal department. . yesterday. was talfenUp with tle -ase tof the State against A. M. Humphrey. the defendant .belnsr on trial' chargred with larceny rf bailee of ZOi buntu-ls t of wheat, and after a lengthy delibet- at ion the Jury last night re turned Jnto J court, and brought In .a verdict of gullty;' and recommended "the de- fenddnt to the mercy of the court." The trial of the case was cmtnencod on Monday afternoon, wnen the testi mony' for the state was Introduced, to the effect that K. T.' Hall, the prose cuting witness, had stored 204 bushels of wheat In the warehouse of aJ M. Humphrey ic Co., in 1900, receiving therefor the scale checks only, no stor age receipts being issued. That; In March he demanded the grain, but re ceived neither, the j wheat nor the, money. Other witnesses were Intro duced corroborating the statements of Mr.lHall. This was denied by the de fendant and his wife, who both swore that the defendant had purchased the wheat from Mr. Hall, at 65 cents a bushel, and that but for, his lcknes would have been able to raise j the rhortey and pay for It. His books were Introduced In evidence, showing! an entry corroborating this statement,' but the tire the defense declined to place the en book Iri evidence, permitting only page carrying the entry In que to go to the Jury. Among: the tioni state's witnesses were several who tes tified that the wheat was shipped out, before It was demanded at the de fendant's hands, and that there was no wheat in . the warehouse at" that time. ' , - I By noon all "the testimony jwas In, and the arguments to the Jury began at the opening of the afternoon session. At 2: 30-o'clock the. jury retired for de liberatlonl and all the afternoon they discussed I the case, returning. Into court at p. in., for Instructions. They asked the court that If It was found that the defendant had converted the wheat to his own use, whether, that carried with It the presumption of criminal Intent. The'coTirt In janswer stated, that was for the Jury to deter mine, and the twelve mejn returned to the Jury roona for further deliberation At 8:30 they; again returned into court. with a. verdict of "guilty as charged. and added that they recommend "the defendant to the mercy of the court.' The defendant was allowed to go on his bond, by the cyirt. Immediately following the retiring of the Jury at 2:30 o'clock, the second case against Humphrey Was called, and the work of empanelling a Jury! began Of. the Jurors In attendance, but three I were chosf n. and Judge Burnett or dered herlff F. W. Durbln to call in a srwctai venire or etgnteen men! to ap pear In. court at '9 a. m. today. whn the drawing of the Jury" will be- con tinued. The three jurors selected are1 Joseph Benott. Charles. Long and Frank .Webb, The -eighteen menjcalled for. were sum moned by the sheriff lasl evening from the surrounding country. ? j ! The case of the state vs.J,W R. Smith, tried last week, and resulting in a disagreement, will be tried attain on Thursday.? Other orders.?made by i the1 court in cas.es pending include the fol lowing: ' " :- y . W. H. Wehrung, et ah. plaintiff,! vs. B- T. Denham. et al defendant: for money ; demurrejr of ..plaintiff, jto new matter in answer overruled: defend ant's motion for Judgment on.! plead ings overruled. - ' rj. Mue kle. plaintiff, vs. Dah Mr Cajin, et al defendants: settled and dismissed as to garnishees. ; j Frank Smith, convicted of the lar ceny of a' coat .in the J5alein Ixxlging House on Christmas Eve, was yester day sentenced to i the Penitentiary by Judge Burnett, to serve two j years. Smith's partner, Daly,", will be trld again, two juries having disagreed on his case. Smith was taken to prison by Sheriff F. W. Durbln last night- Clara F. Brey, et U defendants In the action for money. In the first de partment of the Cireult Court, wherein the plaintiff. Otto Hansen, seeks to se cure a mechanic s lien on certain real estate, in this city for the purpose of cblleictlng money alleged to be due fo materials furnished and labor- per formed, yesterday, by their attorneys, Bonham & Martin, filed , demurrer to the complaint on, the ground that It did not state facts sufficient to consti tute acause of suit. - I In the suit for money entitled. I. F. BuUer, plaintiff, vs. Sarah Dunn, de- f end ant, iri the first department of the" circuit' court, tne defendant,- yesteraay. by her attorney. A- P, Condlt, I filed motion to strike aut the most material of the allegations as set forth therein. CASTOR I A For Infant &sd Children. Bears the Bigaatura of NEW GOLD PKOCESS THE COMPANY WILL INCORPO ' RATE IMMEDIATELY With a Capital i of Nina Million Del ' iars Machinery Has Been Secured for the Laboratory, and Work Will Begin at Ones. (from Welnwlay'i Statesman.) Ttie memberaof the Universal Gold Mining ic Extracting Company,' of this city, held a meeting last evening when It was decided i to Incorporate and a committee, was appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws and report at the next meeting, and In the mean time an attorney would be engaged to draw up the articles of Incorporation which will be filed with the Secretary of State th la week. Tbe capita! stock of the eorot ion will be placed at $9,000,000, divided In shares at SI each. of which stock the present members of the company have decided to reserve 55 per cnl or the controlling interest, Mr. Long, the president of the com pany, ami also the possessor of the pro cjss. formula, and Mr. L Baumgartner. one of the directors, went to Portland on Monday morning for the purpose of purchasing the necessary machinery with which to equip the prospective Plant and returned on the evening train of the same day. They fqund what they were looking for, but later It baa developed that an engine and air com pressor, such as will meet, the com pany's requirements for some time to come, is offered for sale In this city and It is quite probable that this machinery will be secured. Mr. fxng says that there' will be no trouble: Whatever to dispose1 of all the stock, as parties In Portland have sig nified their desire to take 2,000.000 ha res, and many other requests by mall to reserve, stock are received. many of which cannot be supplied.' He states that a building near the central part of the city had deen se leeted, but not ' yet secured, which would suit their purposes admirably and the committee had been Instructed to take steps toward securing it. lie has Just completed another test. This ore, he stated. Of which there was only a pound, he had received through the mails, accompanied, by a request to test It and get what he could from it, with no signature, address or ex planatlon whatever, as to where the ore was procured. - He did not care to know, however, and proceeded with the test, putting the ore through, the free milling process first, by which he ob tained about one-half cent's, worth Of gold therefrom, and then put it through his chemical process .and procured about seven cents' Worth of gold more, all from the pound of ore, or at the rate of 1150 per ton. He claims that this ore was "doctored.' as It- only takes about 8 hours for his process to work the ore ordinarily, while In this case It required about three tiroes that length of time. He is pleased with the result, however, and stated that,wbile he. did not take tim- o ascertain hor did he care as to what the nature of the composition was With which- the ore was "doctored.' the result had only tended -to strengthen his faith in the process. ' Mr. Long says that It will only be a matter of a few weeks until the jdant is established when he will then be in a position to operate! on a larger scale and demonstrate his, claims to the public. , , . r T X. X -Ti. . i Us Kin j Yoa Haw Hlwafr Boi'rt M ME. :SKMBniCII S TllIUMP. Mme. Sembrlch's voice t one of tlye pu refe t and .mo i beau 1 1 f ul that the world has ever -heard. Jts ' compass is from C IkIow the treble cleff to the F above It. twf octaves and a half. Her mastery of the art of song Is perfect, and her execution of all the ornaments of the old Italian school flawless. . But -Vbov and b-yond thse aceomilirh ments stand her poetic-trmperment and her complete. musicianship.- Her treit ment of the estpresslve. powers of mulc Is teyond all praise. - Her "song recitals are the mos beautiful musical enter tainments conceivable. She has given up violin "playing but she maintains her skill at the piano. Hhe has a palatial horrid In Dresden. where she lives, when not with her devoted husband, Wilhelm Stengel, who 'once taught her piano playing- and slapped hr hands when she made Mistakes. There Is not a happier coujde in the world than these two. and everyone who .knows them Joyes them, for two sweeter natures It would be Impossible to find. Among Mme. Sembrlch's treasures is an auto graph album In which are Inter lbd the names , of most of 'the celebrated mu sicians, composers, ' singers, authors, and painters of Euri)p. Tbe painters have al! of them coBtrlbutc-d Metures. some Of them In w ater colors and Of large value. Th-n she values a few signed portraits , of royalties. Kings and queens have, not hesitated; to ex press, their homage to (aer who was onee a rr, shivering Utile- Polish girt playing dance music for her living, and who stood so long on 'the Sine to buy a ticket to har-Pattl. And . withal tbe Is most modest- ' "Mme. Sembrich."T once said to hr., I prefer your singing of "Ah, for elur In Travlatt' to Patt s." "Ah." she Said, shaking her head In grave protest, when you speak of Pat- tl. you speak of iomethlnc that was only once." ' -' .-' And nevertheless hn I am listening to Marcelia Sembrlch singing Brahms Wle rhelodten, or Schubert's Tu bst die Ruh. I think she must b h greatest singer that ever' lived. W. J. Henderson, in Februray I'ilgrim. EASY SMALLPOX IN TOWN. A SMALL Cold Water. Ohio. Feb. i This little town, with but ) Inhabitants haf Just recovered from an epidemic of snisllpox dr-iiing which XZl persons sf fered front t h- disease and not a sin gle death was registered The syrrp-L loms were not of a vlruP.nt - form. I C'riumbus Dispatch. v Legal Blanks, Statesman JoblOSicc Bears tna ' A WARNING TO ' HOP GROWERS Pl3la Wcris of a Ye ' dsccr to Ills rr! erea Pro- i WHO ARE ENGAGED IN - - V THE SAME INDUSTRY AND ARE KEEPING THE MARKET DOWN. He Points Out the Inevitable Result of the Present Prices and Urges a Combination of All thi Growers of Hops in the United States, - ''"-':- ':: tFroin Wednesday's St Stesman ) Morris Terry, of 1 W'atiervllte, New .York, one of the leading nd best in- formed hop. growers of- the country. points out the danger of continued low prices as a result the Inev itable result of the txrilcy adopted iyso ' many growers, of contracting tlie.lr .crops at low- prices before the 'work in the ynrds begins, and he urges co-ojeratjon and a combinaUon of all the growers In the country to, put an end to jt his suicidal iwllcy. In his i letter, Mr. Terry, who Is onsidered an authority on hops, says: . r . " .. "To the Hop Growers of the United - States: ' ls .there any show for bops to do any (better for the next-1 -n years un less growers. Center ih'to a Combination? Tiat Is the use of. workljng hard and not onjy not getting ahead! but running behind every, year? Isn'o it better to quit now? Most every kcre of .land that the grower has set to hops would produce' two (tons Of hay. ways a market- for hay There Is al and at gtMtd prices. Suppose there was not more than two-thirds hops enough grown this year they would haver been low In price Just the same. Unless the1 com bine between the -dealers Is broken up the growers might Just aa welt quit at once. t The dealers send their . men around and contract a fire bop at 10, 11 and 12c. That, keeps the brewer along and the dealer tells) the brewers that he will furnish him hops by and by for less money. The gjrower begins to. Want money, so they le go. for what they can get.; They are. not able to pay any debts and only 'get a little more than enough to pay fori harvesting. The dealers say to the growers, it does not make any difference there are hops. enough to supply the . World, grown-j west. . j- . "There are a good many growers get ting mad and will never jtow another hop. f But -that, as I have said dtefore, wiy make no difference If the rest keep up this contracting beforr harvesting. It must be stopped or else stop raising. "Now what can be done ' Something should be lone at once. In the first place do not contract one ' pound of hops before harvesting, lin the second place, let the grower mt raise' any more hops than he oan n et money to pay for harvesting, r Then let the hops stand'' in the hop house as long as he thlpks best. 'The buyers: have got to come to Wm.; The grov er then has something to say about ths price. You see at once that ten bales of hops pays better at 20c than, twenty bales'at 10c. Ixt every grower decrease his acreage instead of increasing. Growing in this way can fit this hop business so it will pay o raisft them. . "The dealers tell you the brewers do not use many hops say .one-half pound per barrel. Now ihen you see plainly thsit hops ought to have brought from 15 O.,20i this yOar It the growers had not" made fools of themselves. How long would It take o pay tor a farm at the prices lhat hrive been rvid up to 19007 It-would take more than one life to do It. Isn't it better for the grower to quit 'than to st rugrgle' along In this way? i "There Is a -way that, tpis thing can le brought about V mit contract; a hop. . If you "do they' will n ot take these If they -can buy for one-half a cent a ound less. They will say they are not So yoii see picked right or are slack there Is no show for the grower. "If the growers will te united enough I to sky We will not confn t a hop and we' can' get money .to pay for hari vesting and therefore, can let them and IntthHr hop houKt- Just as long a s they think to go to- the er Jhey get bntt. they : will not have dealer the . next day wfj through picking!; and sayi "I want to sell you my hoi. I have got to have some money. That ' wJ y of doing spoils the whole thingr S.t y he sells for ICi ' Some one else does he same, tmt w hen they come to you. yofcr hVf rtome thlnglo say a bout the price. Isn't that so? Is there one dealer) would .take your hoj.a unlfss It was for their Interest to do so i Ifct Iif4 It ln Knn Bot SC1BKL "TtKprmT CARI S To 'fit th 2 . for lor; M nrh'A .r-'gjs'er. j' Ir1res, for fc: J00 for Kr. . Address Statesman Pu b. Co., Ss lent. Or. wtf. TO . BE" DKi-OIiTED.-f Ah le-. a- Chlnaman w-ho yesterday 5r.ihef arv ing a term of j three y.- s s Imprison mf In the State Penitn iary, for lar- "ny. received bas Utrty, anl exported t return to. Portland. fr,m - whi'-h place he, w.s. 'it up. II retui nel to 4 hat city, but riot' as he ha 1 planned. As be stepped ,''jiuf side', the r-rlson. h fo?:nd a Deputy; United SS 314-s awsrsnai waiting him, and w-r.o fomerfy I'itet the OlcrtlaJ under erre it, i and tok h!:n fn I'ortlandj to t esaknlrwd for d. riation. "Alt Kce was dSsed, though rsm ly jn-Jerntar.dlng tht rn'-aning of it all. He spi!-reI to think that he was t b trird on s4tne criminal harg-, for whth he woujd. r'-celve an- other ntnce )a the IVn Mentis ry. and wh-n he le undeceived, will prolsbty consider It an ij'nu-ky day w h-n hr rrlntK-'l f rom-'"dunn')e vile" in the Orgn I'-nitnt;lary. ! Legal Blanks, Ktatesmah Job Office Bsantaa KEW TO-DAY. FOR SALE. THD HOPEWELL store and U. . postofllce.! A jfood ' country store. Inquire of or w rite T. W.i Nash t Co, HIw,?ll'5re', MONEJT TO IjOAS iMCovno farms and clty property at per cent , perannum Si ne commission. Plr-ne 1 catl p address Kugene Breymsn. Ke roVi oer tbe phice, 279 Commercial street, one door north of Statesman ' ffffice J ' - - ' .; ' , -; -twf ;' , wantedskvf:ral LAUtJr; STUCK farms to sell. Semi full -description and price at once to the Salein Land , Co Salem, Ore. ' S:lf-2t-dw. I. WANTK11.-J- want to " rent a ranch stocked.' for 1 or 5 years, refereni-es. state what you have. "11." Statesman oflJce.:, -. v - -. - . , fXIt SALE Oil TltADK. The States ; man has a standard bred mare, for sale or to trade for another horse. Would make a splendid brood mare. ' tehe needs- a ! real, hence this oOVr. Pply at the Statesman business ffice, : ' . ' ,' .a;1' ESTBAY. BAT COLT CAME TO place of Otjen Bros, on Howell Prairie, on the 22d of December .last. : Owner can have same by pnvlng property Jtnd paying charges. 14-tf The Statesman Pub."Co. has on" hand several hundred copies of.he tHiKt ION COXSTITITTION.- The price Is 10 ceuts each as long as they last. - V MONEY. TO lAN.-and 7 per cvul on Improved Valley farms. W.' A. Shaw & V.. ai3 Stark SireeC. 1 'or t land.) Oregon. ; . ' CEDAB FENCE POSTS. Any one In need of cedar fence posts will do well to write to IL Jacobs, IVtrott, Oreron, . 1 ,.-.' . ;i f. NOW Is a, good tjme toi bring in ytmr machinery and have yaur repair ing all done. Castings, iron, and brass, furnltil.eil on slmet noth-e. tne boiler and 4.-hore engine eomptete for sale cheap. -" IIJlI. KiGIITLINtJEIL Phone2333. SOX liberty. St. abiiTtr acjto itso ESTAin.lSHKlf IN l.s.-)n!y cotn plete set f abstract iMioks In Mai Wm county, Oregon. ' Concerain? titles ' oonsidt us. : Salem; Abstract "and Iind Co.. Salem, Oregon. F. Wv .Waters, Secretary and tManager. . WOVEN WIRE FENCING to consumers at wholesale prices. t I am taking orders to complete a. car load of" fencing; for March delivery. v- ; Write now and sret prices. List tUowi-a February 25th. s . , . WALTER MOrtLEY, - 19 State street, Saletn, Or. Salem Fence Works; , . LEGAL HOTICEi; NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITII DltAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT BY THE .UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. To Whom it May Concern: . f In accordance with the requlrcm-nts of the laws of the State of Oregon, relative to Insurance , toinrani-s. t Ice Is hereby given that the'. UNITED STATES FIRF: INSURANCE COMPA NY, of New York, New York, desirtni; to ccae doing j .Wulness vv Ithln the State of Oregon, intends to withdraw Its deposit with the Treasurer of said State and wlli. If no claim spalnst said Company shall be filed with the -Insure ance, Comri.lknr-within six. months from the 21st ' day of February, VMVZ, the tam being the date ' of the first publication of this notice,, withdraw ft deposit Cnm the State Treasurer. UNITF:D STATES FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. , By W. W. UNDKRIIILL. '. i ' ' ;'.':' V.v,iT .t.. ... . ' - r 7 . a a . a. s ' is inv NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given to sll whorn it may concern: that the undersigned administrator of the .'estate of ItHson ' R. Doty, late of Marlon county. Ore. ' gbn, deceased, has filed his final I count of said estate and that the coun- tyyourt for Marion county. Oregon, has ei ine same ror nearing on tne lain day of March, 1902; at one 41) o'clck p. m. ot said day, at the court room of said court In the county court house In the city of Salem. Marion' county, Ore gon, and that said final account and any objections thereto will -'be. heard and passed Upon by the, court at said time and place. ;i - ; tc"! Dated at falem, Oregon,, this 12th day of F'ebruary," 1908.. I I. c. nef:diiam, 1 Administrator of the Kstste of ' 14-5w Nelson R. Doty, deceased. . n r i ;k or intention. To' -wit i i . draw insurance dep sit by thf: lion fire inscr ance company, limited. To Whom It May Concern: f In accordance With the reqrcrii--it of tbe - laws . of the State of Oregon, relalite to Insurance companies,. noti t Is hereby given that the LION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED, of London, F;tigland. desiring to ciitF.- d.oing buines. within the Stat- of Oregon." Intends to wlthdrsw Its d Its with the Treasurer of said State and win. If no claim against an id Company shall I fild with (he lttsuf ance toHmisslirer within six months from the 2tth day of January, VMl. tht' ime IfltiR the date of the first pub! t ration of' this rKdbv, wlhidraw its deposit fromthe Sta'e Trea(t--r. , lion firf; insurance 40 , ltiv l!y Wm. J, londTs, Manager for tbe Pari fie Coast. , ' Dated at San Frandsf-o. this ;ih day of Jan, ia2 J:2i-mo. xmmrF. tr intention to WITHIJKA VV I.SL'ILV.Nt;E IKIOSIT. . ( In aecordanee? with the ' require ments of the laws of the State of Or egoo, reUilrtve to iuaurance companies,! notice Is herelry rflven that the MAC DEISirita FIRE IXSUItANCK (XJM PANT, f Magnlehursr. ,iernway. de sires (o cease dolnjf buainesj wlthitt I be Stale of Oregon, lntentia to wi lb draw ft deposit with i . the Tr-o.tirer of said s'ate ami will, if no claim shall e filed with the Insurance Com missioner within six month from the llfb rlay, of OctW, tlwe sajno leinz tbe date of tlie first day of ptilt Icatlon of this notice, withdraw Its deposit from the tftste Treasurer. MAGDEBURfi PIKE. INSURANCE COMPANY. i By finite ft Frank. I 1 M-'inazeTs for the raerflc Ooaat. bated at Sao Pixndaco, tUa Zl Ci?,