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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
SALEM. OREGON, FIUDATV MARCH 7. 13 4.T THE MASTER ; "FISH WARDEN flies Repart of CcIIectloa for tfce Past R!:atb STATE 1 COMMISSION HELD A MEETING . AND APPOINTED WATER BAILIFFS YESTERDAY. The Law, Will Be Strictly Enforced During the Present Closed Season Fish Caught During This Tims Will Be Confiscated by Deputies. i , (From Wednesday's Statesman.) Maer Fish Warden M. 3. 'Van Du nn waln Salem yesterdaV. and dur ing th$ afternoon met with nhe Slate ' Board Fish Commissioners in regu lar monthly session. Only'routlne bus iness was transacted by the Board. The Board appointed water bailiffs r.to work under the. direction of the J Master Flah Warden. Those- named were Louis Himier, of Park Place, to guard! the Clackamas river, and Joseph SSI n not t, of i Astoria, for the JClatsop county district, to succeed Fred Wick man, . deceased. ... The water bailiffs serving, last year ;were retained, and will work when called upon by the Master r ish Warden, when their ser vices i are required. They are W. M. Smith, of Park Place, for the Clacka- iB.n and . Willamette rivers; H. 8, Moody. Malcolm 8 McCown and E. II. joseih, on the Columbia. Mr.; Van Dusen reported the shutting down of-the South Coos Bay hatchery, as all. the young, fish propagated there have . been turned : ou.t. Supt- O. A. Urowh. who had charge of the hatch ery, has gone to his home In Oregon The-report of i collections, for the month" of February, tiled by the Master Ki-h Warden, shows that $760 was ret reived, ort account of the following funds;: . : 12 Individual fishing licenses.,. . .$ 12' 00 4 Kill-net, license.. 10 00 is set -net licenses., . . ... .... 1 00 2 potaul-ne.C trap or weir. .... . 30 00 ii ifaiidealers' licenses, 1st class 140 00 fish -dealers' licenses. 2d class 30 00 1 nsib-dealers' Iicensc,3d class. 20 00 1 fish -dealers' license, 5th class 50 00 1 fish-dealers' license, 11th cl.. 450 00 I ' Total .... .. ...$760 09 Master Fish Warden Vsrrr fmsen ex ihU to prevent illegal cati-hlng or illegal jmIc of salmon and sturfceon now while- the season Is closed. Except at the raouth of the Necannicum the clotted- season " for jnilmon In Oregon V cnt into effeet SiUurday morning, at 6 o'clock, and no; fish miy be taken be fore the middle 1 of April. Further to caution dealers, hotel and restaurant men ;gaint violating the law inten tionally or otherwise, Mr. Van Dusen 'has sent out a circular letter warning thfni5lLihaiilling j fish,- and setting ' forth th .proscription of the law on -- ihif lines.. The wording Of the circu rrir ;.:. misinterpreted in that many iimlfi.itoo.1 it u mean that the sale of tor;iRc salmon was ordered . prohib ;itI. The circular follows: i I riri njc the season beginning March . 1 and ending April 15, it is unlawful to Ink i or tiKh for-salmon In the Columbia river: or in any of the waters of the 'Mate of. Oregon. - -'In regard thereto T beg to notify yen ih.yt during said "namejl season it .is unlawful for you to receive or have in your josses.4ion, sell Oy offer for sale H,iJmon caught or takSiv durjng;--said named season. ' I ; "frWiion 23 of the general fish laws of thestate provides that Irt all prose cutions under seld section, the posses . ?ion of any person during the. close season named, or any species or sai . mon, shall be construed as prima fade evidencethat the sarne were un lawfully caught during the said sea son. - "It is also 'unlawful for you tp re ceive or have in your possession, sell or offer "for sale sturgeon during the nim beginning- March 1st and ending November lt." ' r 1 " - Pr. Van Dusen denies that this letter .iVjis intended to create the impression that would endeavor to stop the sale of ..colif-storftge salmon, those caught d urin the open t season ; how ever, he wiy leave it to hist deputies to say whether fish found in the possession of any 'person was illegally caught or not. He has notified hisdeputies that when ever they have reason to suspect that a salmon offered for sale la an Illegal one. they shall arrest the holder and he will be compelled to prove where ; the flyhca-me from. Receipts given for the fish when received .at the cold storage plant in the bpen'seaaon. in ail probability,,. will be sufficient- proof of the fish having,, been : legally caught, and it is not likely that much of the cold-storage fish .will be dlsmrbedJ Only in cases of suspicious character will the deputies step in. 1 It is Mr. Van Dusen's intention to enforce the. state laws regulating the dosed fishing season more strictly this ye.-jr than ever before, and to more eft fectively pursue his work, and will tlosrly watch transportation companies handling fish. Last year, he declares; tons of Columbia river fish . were shipped from Kala ma to. Washington Interior iiointa andithen reshipped to Portlaml as Pujret Sound salmon. This will not be permitted this year; for . every box brought into dragon will be confiscated. Neither will the handling of fish frm coast streams be permit ted,, as every, stmim In Oregon : is c losed to fishing now, with the excep tion of about 190 yards at the mouth of the .., Necannicum. and no salmon are enterlnpr that trea,m at present. Mr, :n tnisen iexpecta no such difflenHtes as h met with laM year In securing convictions of vlolators.of the fishing laws. : Conditions In this re spect have changed, and a majority of the people are beginning to realise the imrwr4aice of at leas a partial protec tion of one of the state's most Impor tant Industries. ?' Pii There 'was considerable "i dissentlon Caused on the first day of the closed Ma-r .f'" rfornncTln bres season becausef deputies stepping In "'lJi v 11 and IZ sung In .ndnflfl were caustic . of the season. One Instance la d where a fisherman down the river' sent some salmon to a dealer Friday, uui we nan did not arrive until Satur any morning. The closed season began a midnight Friday night. The dealer refused to 'accept the fish and they acre confiscated by a deputy. This deputy afterwards. It Is said, offered to sen tne ash to the dealer to whom they had been senc The dealer did not understand what authority the deo uty had to sell the salmon If he the dealer could not. As a compromise, however, the dealer offered to buy the salmon providing the deputy would rend the money to the fisherman down the river. This the' officer refused to do, saying that the money had to go into the State Treasury." The sale was not consummated. !-.. TWO ORDERS MADE IN THE PROBATE COURT. Final Account of George J. Pea rce, Ad ministrator of the . C. Small Estate, Approved by County Judge John H. Scott. The final accounts of the adminis trator, Geo. J. Pearce, upon the estate of K. CU Small, deceased, was yester day allowed by the Marion county pro bate court, and he was. discharged from his trust and his bondsmen exon erated from all further liability, Wayne Waters, A. A. Lee. and C. L. MeNary, appraisers of the estate of Peter D.; Smith, deceased, filed their inventory and appraisement J thereon. showing that the estate consisted of botlj real and' personal property-the value f)whlch is estimatgd at $260. PARDON IS WAN 1'ED FOR AN OLD SOLDIER SERVING A 1LI1FE SENTENCE. Ha Killad His Wifs After Suffering . Abuso at Her Hands for Years Ths Prisoner Has a Good Record. From Wednesday's Statesman.) - Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday received a petition ' for the pardon of Wni. P. lieckman, who is serving a life sen tence in the Penitentiary, for the mur der of his .wife In Douglas county, on September 10, 1894. The petitioners show that lieckman was a soldier in the Federal army during the Civil War and was wounded at the second battle of Hull Ilun. ' He was honorably dis charged,,- and went to Minnesota where he lived, until 1892, and where he was highly respected. In 1892 be 'married a widow in Itenville, Minn. '' This wo- . man had a bad reputation, and her grown son was a "tough." After their removal to Oregon, the woman and her son hectored the old man, abused him, secured his money, and at times drove him out of the house to sleep In a barn, while the woman entertained other men In the house, until In a spirit of desperWh, .the old man ahot hla wife, ff-onrthe effects of which , she died. The man was convicted of mur der in the second degree, and sent to prison for life. i lieckman is now 72 years old. and broken In healthy . Ills friends are urging .the pardon, and are supported by the trial Jucge, Hon. J. C Fuller ton, of Roseburg, also a portion of the jury trying the case,. Among the pe titioners are marty of the old man's former! acquaintances, in Minnesota, nearly all of Whom give the woman a bad reputation. ? ' MANY HOP' CONTRACTS PLACED ON RECORD. Twelva Cents th Ruling Figure in a Number of Sales of tho 1902 Crop as Shown in tho County Recorder's Department. Twelve hop contracts were yesterday filed for record In the Marion county recorder's department, representing 163,000 pounds or 906 bales of the 1902 10,000 pounds at 12 cents. Frank Van .Wassenhove, of Chaxn poegi to LIUenthal Bros., of New York, crop of Marlon county hops. All except three of these contracts were made by one firm In this city, representing 140,-' 000 pounds of the amount Involved, the consideration for all of the latter amount being 12 cents per pound. The contracts follow; 4 x; Hofer & Zorn, of Champoeg, to Lil ienthal Bros. of New York, 40,000 pounds at 12 cents. James Coleman, of St. Paul, to Lll lenthal Bros., of New York, 18.909 pounds at 12 cents. - Ah Chung; and Hofer & Zorn. of Champoeg, to LJlienthal Bros, of New York. J 6,000 pounds at 12 cents. Hofer & Zorn and Bei-mier, Hroa, of Champoeg. to Ulienthal Bros., of New York. 14,000 pounds at 12 cents, i Lee Moon and Hofer Zorn. of Champoeg. to lilienthal Bros, of New York, 20.000 pounds at 12 cehta x Hugh Cosgrove, of Champoeg. to IiU lenthal .Bros, of New York,; 10,000 pounds at 12 cents, i . A. B. Crosby, of Woodbum. to Krebs Broa, of Salem, 10,000 pounds at ItH cents. - ? C. J. Cooley, of ML Angel, to Krebs Bros, of vSaleK 8,000 pounds at 10Vi cents. ": j P. Greelau and Jim Hing. of St. Paul, to Lilienthal Bros, of New York, 6.009 pounds at 12 cents. : KrnJl Struve, of Butteville. to Lllienf thai Bros, of New York. 6,000 pounds at 12 cents.' -. .; ; ;' S. J. Kerr of St. Paul, to : Krebs Bros, of Siiletn, 6.000 pounds at ; 11 cents. j WILL WED TODAY. The marriage of Mr, Ilomer IL Smith and Miss Frances G. Parkhurst Is announced to take place at the Parkhurst home. No. 310 Summer street, this afternoon. The younjr people; ar both well and favorably known In social and business circles In this city. , 1 It deals with aypsy lire- iir . . .. . ,. report-".Journal. - ' , SOUGHT DEATH BY HANGING Ecll J. Peilfrr, a Patient at the zizzi Asylsa . 4 STRANGLED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM ON THE VIOLENT WARD YESTERDAY MORNING. Mada a Ropo Out of a Shaet, and With a Loop Around His Nock, Hangad Himsalf to tho Transom of His RoomFound Daad Whan Patients Wars Called for BraakfasL . From Wednesday' Statesman.) -Emil J. Peiffer, of Sellwood, Oregon, a patient on the violent ward at the Oregon Hospital for the Insane, com? ml t ted suicide. In his room, at an early hour yesterday morning, by hanging, and when the room was- opened a few hours later, hf was dead. . Peiffer was a violent patient, and had been on the violent ward at the Asylum for a year, or since the date of his ar rival there February 27, 1901. He was 27 years old. a big. strong man. and had made several attempts to escape from the attendants. On Monday night he was! taken to his room as usual, and with two other patients re tired. Some time toward morning lie had evidently been awakened, when the tulcidal mania seized him, and tearing up the sheet on his bed, he twisted it Into a rope,, climbed up to the transom where he fastened the improvised rope, and sprang down, .death coming as a result of strangulation. The two men occupying the room with the suicide could throw no light on the subject of the suicide of their room-mate, as they had slept throughout the night, and were unaware of Pei Iter's death until called for breakfast by the attendants. Dr. D. F; Lane, the coroner, was im mediately notified, and that gentleman vvent out to the Asylum and invest! gated the matter. He decided that there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding the case, and that an in quest was not necessary. The remains were yesterday after noon preparedr for burial and will be shipped to Sellwood on this morning's train, -where the parents of deceased live, and where interment wfH be had. As stated above, Peiffer wjs brought to the Asylum from Sellwood, on Feb ruary 27, .1901,1 at which tlnie he was 26 ye.irsold. He was 6 feet and 1 Inch In height, weighed 160 pounds, arid was physically a. strong man. Before his commitment he had suffered, three or four attacks of Insanity. lie was a single man,. V I - " HE STOLE AN OVERCOAT 1 AND WAS ARRESTED. Will Porter in the Toils of the Law for Taking a Garment Not His Own Claims He Took It By Mistake. Will Porter was arrested last evening by Officers Lewis and Murphy ehargeJ with the larceny of an, overcoat from a local cigar store yesterday afternoon. He was placed in Jail, and upon being questioned bv the officers he claimed that he had taken the coat through a mistake, and intended to return It. Thei overcoat which young Porter-Is charged with having stolen. Is the property of Herbert Farrar and. from what facts can be obtained concerning the matter. POrter went -into the cigar store, re moved the overcoat which he was wear ing a short coat of dark material much the worse for wear and hung it on the coat rack. After sitting atound for awhile he finally got up, put on Far- rar'a coat, a long dark coat practically new, and walked out of the back door. As soon as the coat was missed: the of ficers were notified and a search was at once instituted, but Porter was not touna until aooui a;ju o ciock. ( It later developed that the overcoat which was worn Into the cigar atore and left hanging on the coat rack was the property of a Mr. White, who la employed at the Club Stables, and of whont Porter had borrowed the coat on Monday afternoon. Porter will prob ably be. brought up before City Re corder N, J. Judah, this morning and given a chance to g ive am account: of himself. Porter haa a bad record, hav ing been in trouble a number of times in the past, according to report. one Divorce granted. inade- partmentNo. 2 of . the Circuit Court Judge .Bofse yesterday granted Hester G. Thompson a divorce from G. F. Thompson, on the ground bf desertion. An interesting part of the testimony related to the two Children of the mar riage, a girl and a boy, aged respective ly seven and five j years. It appeared from the testimony that G. F. Thomp son deserted his wife about two years ago,' leaving her' the care and custody of the two small children. After she brought suit for divorce and shortly before- the case was set for trial, the defendant came to-where Mrs. Thomp son was living with her father and mother. . at -Dallas. Oregon, and Upon the pretense of wanting to visit his children, took them to the hotel and then suddenly departed with them for parts unknown, i; Judge Boise awarded tfy legal custody of the children to Mrs. Thompson. Bonham, & Martiri appeared for Mrs. Thompson, and Dep uty District Attorney J. H. MeNary for the sta.te. .1 IKniSPOSED.-Sheriff F. Wj Durbin has been complarnlng for several dayst past of ill health wintll Sunday morning he was feeling: ao; badly that he was obliged to return to h(s home.- where he has since bwrn suffering from some unknown complaint, the nature of which his friends fear Indicates that he is Ihrea-end with an attack of pneu monia, but it Is hoped that their fear may not be realised. ) j SAD NEWS. Frank A. Turner yes I terday received the sad news of the de- ner. who passed away at the family home, in Des Moines. Iowa, early yes terday morning after brief illness, aged nearly 72 years. Deceased leaves a hue band .one son, F. A. Turner, of this city ;and one daughter, Mrs. A II le T. Miner, of . Des Moines, and "Who was formerly a teacher In the schools in this city, to mourn her untimely demise She bad: been failing for several months but her condition was not considered serious until a few days ago. Mr. Tur neris not able to go to Iowa in time to attend the funeral on account of the distance. ::.-'V-:.' ,;. ."- :-:-V--'.V A RUSH. The rush of taxpayers continued In the sheriffs department yesterday .over SC000 was passed j over the counter to apply on the 19C1 taxes, and the result was that the deputies, B. B. Colbatb and J. O. Estes. who are working! alone during Sheriff Durbln's indisposition, were obliged to suspend operations at 4 o'clock for a fewimln utes In order to deposit 19757 In the bank which it was not considered safe' to carry over night in the s her iff" s vault. f Joints Like Rusty Hinges. ' ; are among the consequences of rheum atism. ! The. sufferer can move knees and elbows, but the effort makes him wince. He rejoices when a good rub bing with Perry Davis' Painkiller drives the stiffness out and brings the freedom of motion back. No wonder our grandfathers believed heartily in this beneficent liniment. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Da-ls , A FRATERNAL VISIT Last even ing was a red letter night In fhe history of ChadWlck Chapter No. S7, Order Of the Eastern Star, in this city, the occa sion being an official .vial t to the lodge py Mrsi Clara Marsden. of Burns, worthy .Grand Matron, A large mem-' bershlp was In attendance to greet the eminent visitor, and a most enjoyable was spent. After the lodge the members and guests ad- evening meeting Journed to the banquet hall, where ele gant refreshments were served. The table w ere beautifully decorated with flowers emblematic, of the order; It was at a late hour when the happy crowd finally dispersed, all agreeing that it had been a most enjoyable and profitable evening. 'spent In the lodge home of the chapter, "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been! a success ever since It began business In January, 1895, and is now growing faster than ever before. ! Its annual report of December 21. 1901. shows a net gain in amount of in surance in force of J2,628.787.a hich la 50 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 125 losses during the year, amounting to $23,600. H Is strictly a mutual institution hich furnishes the best of Fire Insurance at CosL' For further particulars, address A. C. Chandler.! secretary. McMlnnville, Or egon, or if you reside In Marlon county, call on Or address II. A. Johnson, (agent), Salem, Oregon. ) . INSURANCE COMPANIES j PAY THEIR STATE, TAX. Remittances Received by the State Treasjurer from a Number of the Companies Operating in Oregon. ! State Treasurer Chas. S. More is in receipt of remittances from a num ber, of Insurance companies. In pay nient of the state tax of 2 per cent" on their net premium receipts for the past year. The remittances so received are; Penn Mutual Life, . . . 81615 57 Mutual Life of New York. ..... 1041 71 Washington Life. . : . ... . , . . Scottish Union & Nat l Fire. Union Mutual Life.,.. Continental Casualty Co.. 557 44 423 98 370 08 92 18 5 81 Security Trust & Life Ins. Co. CATTLE ARE UYINO. Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday received a letter written by Albert! Walker, of BlyOregon,.say Ing that many cattle have died at Fort Klamath of Anthrax, that some of these cattle were bought and brought Into the Bly .neighborhood to winter. and some died with the disease there. Some, of the stockmen in that section call the disease blackleg, and the writer asks thatj the matter be Investigated Governor peer has referred the matter to the State Veterinarian for investiga tion. Thel letter is accompanied by one from Col. jc." A. Cogswell, who urges ac tion for the protection of Southern Or egon cattle men. ONE ilCENSE. A marriage 11 cense wasi Issued yesterday to Peter Puhr and iMiss Gena K. Burtness, El lef K. Burtness witness. IN CIRCUIT COURT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON An Important Order Was Made by Judge R. P. Boise Regarding the Funds in; the Hands of the Receiver , of the; Williams eV England Bank. Department No. 2 of the state circuit court continued in regular session yes terday afternoon during the course of which 'thei court ordered that the re celver. W. T. Slater, reserve forty per cent of the cash on hand, belonging to the insolvent Williams- and England Banking Co., pending the termination of Phil Metschan'e appeal to the Su preme Court from the opinion of Judge Boise disallowing his and other claims for interest' upon hla principal deposit with the insolvent corporation. It Is quite probable that ' all parties inter estedXln that case will appeal to the Supreme Court in order that the case may be rehearsed in full and a final decision obtained. The suit I for an accounting, entitled. W. K. AHen.Nft. al-, plaintiffs. -v. Al len Packing CiK, eL al.. defendant's. -which was! set for hearing at 2 o'clock p m. yesterday wa.dimlrd by agree ment of. both parties. j , OA.BTOXXSbJX. Ua I yf la I tatty tirm tegt Eiraatsie Mra. Z. J. Riggs departed on the over land, last night for San Francisco for a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rulofson. having received the In- telUsenc that' there was fsickness In the family, !'-- J. hi. HUBER'S APPEAL CASE (!ezrd la tfcc Szznut Ccsrt Vcs- tcriay Afterccsa THE ACTION WAS BROUGHjT TO COLLECT MONEY LOANED TO THE APPELLANT. Mr. Holier Secured Judgment Tvjrioe in the First CourL and His Antagonist r la Trying to Have the Verdict Set Aaide. v. (From Wednesday's Statesman.) In the Supreme Court yesterday the case of J. M.'Huber, respondeat, vl C. W. Miller, appellant, an appeal from Multnomah county, was argued and submitted. by.Judge H. E. McGinn for respondent, and N. H. Bloomfiela and L. R. Webster, for appellant. Thri court ordered on motion of respondent that the' record of the proceedings, pf the i first trial be made a part of the trans cript. A brief statement of the case follows: On the first day of December! 1898, the respondent commenced an action In the Circuit Court , of the state of Ore gon for the county t of Multnomah against the appellant C. W. Miller, to recover a Judgment against him for the sum of $2,000, with interest on $1,000 thereof from the 7th of September, 1892. at the rate of 10 per cent per an num, and interest on the remaining $1,000 thereof from the 14th of Ocjtober, 1892, less the sum of $J75 interest on the first $1,000, and less the sum If $145 paid on the last $1,000, The respond ent alleged that this aum had by him been advanced and loaned to the 'ap pellant at his special instance arid re quest. The appellant anawertnff.; de nied that he had- ever borrowed any money from Mr.l Huber, and the) only question presented In the case- fob de termination was I one of fact Di j! the respondent lend $2,000 to the appellant? The cause was twice tried the first time, on the 7th and Sthf March, 1899. resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for the full . amount sued for. both principal and Interest. This verdict waa.by the trial court set' aaide oh the fth of May, 1899. The second trial. commenced on thei12rh of September, 1899, was. terminated on the l&lh of Septemler, 1899, and again result td In The Pacific ' SALE Hi The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North- wesL 20-pago illaKlratod weekly, $1 per j'ear. . i! We want good ageiits and solicitors, and to such I will pay a liberal commission. Write for terms. AdveiUrs dionld patronize the Homestead-. . ' CIRCVLA rloN, Specikl rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with , the . Twice-a-Week Statesman, if months after giving the order, Address: TACIFIO HOMESTEAD, , Office fn Statesman Building. - 4i . - - FINE JOB 2M Coasasercfaf 3 r reef. SALEM, lor Tfvcea- Week WEEKLY OREGONIAN. per yeak....... TWICE -A-WEEK STATESMAN, per OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS . PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, "per year. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS......... CHICAGO INTER -OCEAN, per yeir.. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS... ....... HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year. TWICE-AWEEK STATESMAN, BOTH ' PAPERS OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, . BOTH PAPERS. ... . . bar pen per fH RICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per-year. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per -A du l n rrtn ......... ... , MCALLS MAGA2INE (inelwding k fre t niOL'A-nttn si ai tM.rt( per , year. BOTH PAPERS 7 Soft I ,. ' Yoa eaa snake yes Tm m ma hA mm ( mot m tooch m w!r bf mux Kt KCavA Uai. Oil. CM lnstawi its tta Im lwre m too ss it eiaiasniy wts oak or tooktntr tkatv KM tic mr. Mart oC Mr. IiT . pmt tally Btwftajwe WtV- Frank Dim Carriage Painting ' Over Poble fc Bishop's shop, corner of Liberty and Ferry streets. favorite Stables The leading livery, feed and aalea stables of the city. Haye added a ladies" waiting and toilet room. ii WHOLESALE AND : RETAIL. Large stock of fruit trees and shrub bery. All stock! free from esia and diseases. AM trees delivered free. In Salem. Write for catalogue. 'February and March are good months, to plant trees. . j , "' - . , r. D. JONES, Prop. SALEM, OREOON3 - ' verdict for the plaintiff In the full sum claimed by hlnv This rdlct the , trial court refused to set aside, and. It ' la to reverse the Judgment Obtained on th second verdict that this appeal : la prosecuted, and the only error relied upon to work a reversal of the Judg ment la the abaence of evidence to sus tain the verdicL I I One minor order was made, aa, fc Iowa ' Fl.-inagan A Bennett Bank, appelUnt, vs. R. A. Graham, et al., respondent ; ordered on stipulation that .appellant ' have until April 20th-to-serv-e and filo its brief. Homestead OREGON .i. jv ': -J'-X: 8t 000 WEEKLY paid in advance, or within" six $1.75, 8ALEM, Oil. PRINTING Harness V told imil lawns uliuit. u ortfi western iurseries STATESMAN JOB OFFICE ORBUON. TBS Statesman ...,.......$10 .........i1XX year. .2M ........ ...$ijxi year...... ,1J $1.00 .............. ...ftJ year.,, ...$U5 e a .$1J9 .yxo year. L75 f 0 ......$1.00 year,..,., year....... laes ei.oe i. .. i.r3 ..:..$L65 year.... pattern te eaoh subscriber). .. ,$1J0 t' .$1.03 .$1Ji3