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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
SALEM. OREGON. FIIIDAT MARCn 11, 1ML 4- J -1 SUNUAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Anral Conycnt'oi for Ma'ton J ConntJMYIII Meet AT JEFFERSON ON THE THIRD TUESDAY OF MARCH LARGE ATTENDANCE DESIRED. A Lettsr Issued t th Sunday Schools of tho County, Urging All to Send Representatives to This Most lm-: portant Meeting, (From Wednesday's Statesma n .) i The Marlon County Sunilay School Association will met , In annual con vention in Jefferson, on ; Tuesday, March 18th. and will continue on the following- day. Wednesday, ::An excel lent program has been arranged for the -occasion, and a most interesting meet ing' la expected , by the management, while the. citizens of ffersori wlV leave nothing undone that can contrib ute In any way to the success of the convention. The following letter has btert issued antflent out .to the Sunday schools, by the presidents of the several dlHtrkts: ,!.- -- ! ' ' T "IhfHT Fellow Workers: The Marlon County Sunday School Association will hold its annual cony-entlon at Jefferson, on the 18th and 19th of March. 1902. There will be four sessions, at ,2 and 7 o'clock p. m of the 18th. and 0 a, m. and 1:30 p. rn. of the; 19th. It Is most earnestly desired -that, every Sunday school in the county be represented. "A Good Program Great pains has been taken to arrange a program . for theoccaslon. The Rev. CVA, Dotson, our efficient Field Worker, will be with us 'and othi f prominent Sunday school J workers havebeen secured for the :- casion. .'- " . ' . i .'The Financial Question Please 're-! meinbr the contribution expected trom your Sunday school, for the state and tounty association wprk. Our Last i ounty convention authorized a pledge .of $100 to be made from the Sunday schools of this county to the State As--H4K ition work. It was estimated, that $30 woold be required for necessary I expenses n our county work, making a total of $120 for SunJay School Asso- iatlon work. The pledge to the State' Association was, accordingly made at our l.att state convention. , Relying tii'g the pledges thus, made by the dif- frT-nt counties, our state executive t Oifimlttee employed a field worker the Rev, C. A. ' Dotson who has beenl c ontinuously a4 ; work during the year, organizing, and pronioting the Sunday S-hotl Association work in a very efn- lent manner. In order to raise the fitnount rt qoirert for this fund. It' was !irnued that 5 cents, each, from the total enrollment of those schools that had jwiiil tht'ir quota last year, ; and 6 I Cents from those who had" not, would i .'rnlse the necessary amount. . Will you j picas, men, oe prompt in senaing in this aniotint if , you have not already done so to r Mr. John : Bayne, Salem, c rgwn? 'Rcm -in her That our field worker's s.ilary-nV""av'eH'1g, expenses must be m-t. Iet It not be said Of Marlon county that .it failel to redeem its plcdg-, when It requires such a. small Hpiount from each one to do so. Re member atso that f you fail to send in uiir (juota, you are placing that addi tional burden on otlv-r schools. ' ?;For Next Year lie sure to have the dtU giite rom your School come to the, onvntioii Instructeu"- to pledge to. the AfiH4 latlon Work, tlv? amount your school is wining to contriDuie tor uie work of th coming yean Please do not fall In this. ''important -As soon as ,lt ls powsl bfe. Send the nnms of those who1 will Uaun the convention from your school to K. 11: Market t. Jefferson, Oregon. If ! a g-cntleman and his wife, are delegates,! pi iie m.tke a note of the fact In order that proper provision may be made for ' t-ntei'talhmept. ; You-wlll p.iy full fare ':glng to Jefferson where arrangements ,wiil nviie. for your return on one- thinl fore. " T "Reports Krwiosed herewith yoi will find blank report cards. , Please ful these but as the Wank Indicates arifl forward by return mail to Robert Reld. Salem, Oregon. ; Ittls important that thes- be re,nt in at; once, so that a proper -report. can be made to the con vention. Do not forget to report your -Home Department If you haye bne. ; "Do Not Forget That we Waant you at this convention. We want the ben efit of your counsel nnd of your pray ers, and we want you to avail yourself of the benefit that will be derived from all the gcod things that will be brought out there, we want to counsel together regarding the best manner of conduct ing our Sunday schools. theVbest methods of teaching, and the most ef fectlye means of leading our young p-Hjple to .he Savior. Pleas do not Howl any little Inconvenience to stand in your, way, but come Jn the name of the .xrd i of Hosts, and may III t hoicest blessing rest upon you. Tours mowt cordially, I -C. J. AT WOOD. -President Salem District; "J. O. BEARDS LET, T"f-. -pt ."President Haj-svUle DIsirict. j "REV. J. M. DICK, f President Woodbum District T 1 t W. U HICKS. ., 1 - . "President Silverton District. "HENRY C. PORTER. . r "President Stayton District. - ' "CI ! A RL.F.S ' TO WXSEN D, "President Red Hills District. "REV. W. H. JONES, ; . "President tJnton District. "ROBERT REID.v-i, "President Marlon County." r The program for the convention Is as follows: j Tuesday Afternoon Session. 2 p. m. Devotional Service R,?v. I H. Pederson. f i ' 2:15 Address cfj Welcome -T. IJ. Sackett ' , - ' '2:$0 ResDorvse SubJtvt. T-s Run. - day School as a Factor in Preparing the Young- for Good CKIzenshlp Rev. Geo. C. Rltchey. L . - 2:45' The Sunday School Teacher Rev; C. A. Dotson. I W5 How I conduct my Class of Rig Boys Mrs. C.J. At wood- Discussion on above subjects. 3: SO President's address and ap pointment of committees.. ' :50 Address to the children Rev. LK. Knottx. , '-r.,V Tuesday Evening Session. . 1 7: p. m. Devotional Rev. Merrttt Davis. ,.",,.! 7: 15 i Government in Sunday School Levi M. Gilbert, j 7:20 Decision Day How We 'Ob serve It F. A. Wiggles. ' : - 7:45, Discussion on above subjects.' I 8:00 Address Object and Sphere of Association Work Rev. C. A. Dotson. , S:4 How we. conduct our Sunday School C. J. At wood. x? i Wednesday Morning Session. ; a. m. Devotional Rev. C. A. Ra bin g. t:lS How we manage our Home Department Mrs. F. L. Pound. ; 9:30 How I conduct my . Normal Class Rev. N. Shup 9:45 Training; of School Workers Rev. C. A. Dotson. ! ': Discussion on above subjects. : 110:15 Supplemental Sessions Rev. W. R. WInans. . ' 10:40' Report of district presidents, Salem, Haysville and Woodburn. .!. 11:00 Help ; superintendents need, from a superintendent's standpoint J. n. T. Tuthin. ' . ; . 11 : 15 , Help teacher's need, from a teacher standpoint J. D. Darby. 11:30 .Report of committees and elec-tlci? of officers. ' (i ' Wednesday Afternoon Session. "1:30 p. m. Devotional Rev.; F. M. George. : . ' l i 1:45 The benefit of Teachers Meet ings -Miss Anna McNarr. 2:00 Modern Primary Methods- Mrs. RJ I. Farmer. . , 2;15 The Home Departmentr-Rev. C A. Dotson. 5 i 1,. "2:45 Report of District Presidents, Silverton, Stay ton, Marion and Red mils. j ; Miscellaneous. i ALLOWED IN PART :1 "; J P. S . KNI GHTS PETITION IN THE GILBERT BANK CASE Disposed of Yesterday by Judge R. P. i. Boise A New Petition Filed for Reimbursing a Purchaser of Drafts (From Wednesday's Statesman.). ' The petition of P. S. Knight, la the case of Tilmjgn Ford, executor, plain t&T, vs A. T. Gilbert, et defendants, was sustained by Judge R. P. Boise In the second department of the: State Circuit Court yesterday, as to the draft , for $20 Issued v by Gilbert Bros, on the Bank of California, San Fran cisco, but the. petition for an order di recting the, receiver to redeem a note for $1000, executed by Knight In favor of Gilbert .Bros. bank, and assigned by the latter to. the First National Bank of Corvallis ' as collateral,, and credit Knight thereon for the amount-deposited by him to apply upon the interest and principal of the note, was over ruled, the court holding that when the note was assigned to the bank at Cor vallis there was no recourse in equrty and the only thing which Knight could do would pe to redeem the note him self and file a separate claim! for the amount deposited, about $375. The pe titioner was granted leave' to amend his petition. :'!' . The. petition of Louisa and Her maun Barr, which, was similar; to that. of Knight's, being a note assigned ; to M. P. Brown as colla'I. was con tinued. r ; ' : John Bayne filed a petition for an order of, the court directing the recelw er to v pay the claim of A. S. Bpley for about $700 the amount of drafts Issued by Gilbert Bros, on the First National Rank of Portland. ' ( The argument In the case of W. II. Kiran. olalntlff. vs. James Finney, de fendant, a cross bill. in equity, which has been occupying the time and at- V'nt,on of the court for the Pot three wns opened at 2 o clock m,yes- terday, and was not concluded until 6 o'clock when the case was submitted and . taken court. ' under advisement by Hhe "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." The Oreg n Fire Relief Association has been a. success ever since It brgan business In January, 1835, and is now growingfaster4 than ever before. Its annual report of December. 31 lWt, ghow net gain In amount of in surance In force of $2,628,787. which la 50 per cent mora than the net gain tf any previous yeary. It paid 135 tosses 4ut ing the year, amounting to $23,600. It is strictly, a mutual institution which, furnishes the besfcof Fire Insurance at Cost, For further particulars, address A. CI Chandler, secretary, McMlnnvltle, Or egon, or If you reside In Marion eotjjny, call on or address H. A. Johnson. (agent). Salem, Oregon. AN EXCELLENT SERMON Was preached last night at the Presbyterian church by the lie. J. E. Snyder, on "The Battle for a Soul.? Otie lady came forward for prayer.; Congrega tion much larger than the ' night prevl- tion mucn larger tnan tne nignt prev ous. Mrs. Wiggins sang 'Ninety ar Nine" in i most tender and eff ectli nd manner. Rev. Snyder will preach- to night at 7:30. Come promptly so ui to enjoy the song and prayer service which will precede the sermon. EVERT TOWN NEEDS "-A "Racket Store to regulate prices. The New York Racket saves you money- even when you; trad wltH the : "Iregxilar stores.. Tou can save stin ' more- by trading with The New York Racket. Salem's cheapest one-price cash store. 2t-dw. . - :h I it FINED FIVE DOLLARS. At Tur ner, yesterday. A. J. Miller was arrest ed, charged with assault and battery on his neighbor. Fred Muller. He plead guilty before Justice of the Peace T. E. Herren, and .was fined $5. Trescass .notices printed on cloth at the .Statesman orace. FLAX TO BE : THE SUBJECT Of Tciay's Mcetlrrg of tbe Salem ) Posh C!ab WHAT MR. BOSSE SAYS OF THE FUTURE OF THIS INDUSTRY IN OREGON. A Sample of Oregon Flax, Sent to Bel gium. Said to Be Equal to the Best X Produced in tho World What the New Company Expects To Do. ' (From Wednesday's Statesman.) '. Mr. E: Bosse. the reppesentatlve of a company of Eastern capitalists who will establish a flax-fibre plant In this city In the near future, is busily en gaged looking after the. company's in terests and making preparations to be gin operations1 at once. He says that in Belgium two bushels of seed is Mown to the acre and at Sdo tfiey only sow about 170 pounds or less than 1 bush els, but he thinks that the soil here will bear a much heavier crop and for the first year Intends, to sow about 90 pounds, to the acre.--flax weighs 55 pounds to the bushel and thinks that the soli will support and produce more. That Is to be Judged, however, by the quantity of flax and the quality of the fibre, j "The climate," says Mr. Bosse, "has more to do with the fibre than the soil. the flax plant being composed of two different substances, the woody, sub stance, or stalk, and the fibre. The stalk receives Its nourishment from the soil while the fibre is nourished by the oxygen and nitrogen In the le mentsi : and therefore this climate. which! is almost Identical to that of Belgium, should produce a quality of none 1 almost equal to 'that of Bel glum. ' He stated that he had taKen a sam ple of the fibre produced hear Sclo back to his company at "Green Bay, Wisconsin, wheree put It through the latest Improved : "retting process' and the company was delighted with the result; he then sent the fibre back to Belgium, to a large linen manufactory, to have It passed upon. and. he said that .the experts of ' that factory pro nounced .it equal to that produced In Belgium, which Is saying much, as the best flax fibre In the world Is produced In Belgium and the finest of linen fab rics manufactured from It- He is well pleased y with the pros pects in this valley and feels certain that Salem within a few years will be the site of one of the greatest linen factories In' the world, and it can be supported by such land as Is obtain able within a radius of fifty miles of the city.- - -, When asked about what forpe would be employed in connection with the plant he stated that it would require, for the first year, about 150 hands for about three months, or during the rush, and that about twenty-five hands would be employed the year around. and, as the capacity of the plant was Increased so would be the force of em ployes.' He is very enthusiastic in the matter and thi nks that the Salem peo ple do not relise what Is In store for them, v " - He will appear before the meeting of the Greater Salem Commercial Club at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when he hopes to perfect all negotiations and be ready to start out on his quest of la.n1 on the following day, and, K is to be hoped that there will be a large at tendance to hear what Mr. Bosse has to say. . There will also be other mat ters of prime Importance .. to the city to come up before this meeting. DEEDS RECORDED. Five rea My transfers were filed for record In the county recorder's depart ment yesterday the consideration of which aggregated tire sum of $1518; one mortgage of real estate for S 4 (7, and one satisfaction of a mortgage for $200 were also filed 'for record. The deeds follow: Ernest Shouherson. et aU to Ole C. Molberget. 31 acres of land In section 28, t K a r 1 w, w U. .J1145 Luella Francis McCarty and hus band to Henry Carmody, lot No. 3, of block 2, In the town of Oatesvltle, w d... H. A. Thomas, et ' al-. to R, A. Wltsel. li N). 5, ,r. and 8. of block C in Turner's addition to the town of Turner,' w'd... . A, Lambert, et !., to, J. L. Cook, et al.. lot No. 5, In block S6, of St. Paul, q c d...... ... ...... J. R. Miller and wife to Willis M. Cad well, one-half Interest in a small tract of land In section 140 10; "' ioo 10, t 9 s, r 1 w, w d !..,.. IS TV? tsl .... .I1S18 THREExNEW CORPORATIONS NptGANIZE RGANIZED YESTERDAY. Hem. Company Filed Articles,' and NswX MarbV Firm Will Begin esterday, three new companies filed Jsarucles. They are: Fraternal , Home .i Purchasing Com pany will build and deal In houses and do a general mercantile business. The capital is S10.OOO, and the badiurters at Portland. R. H. Pratt. Ai K. Pratt and K. D. Pratt are the incorporators. The Lost! ne Lime -alt Marble Com pany, of Los tine, will develop and deal in marble claims anS quarries in Wal lowa county, with headquarters at Los- tlne. The company has a capital or $1000. E. Riesiand. B. F. Potey. C. E. Van Pelt. F. R. Foster. B. Foster. O. J. Poley are the Incorporators. The Scblffler Tailoring Company, win i(a a vmiamI nrrii&nt tailoring bust- s Operations in Wallowa County. in the state departments companiesX filed The capital stock is $2000. and E. A. Sehlffler. P. Lane. and W. D. Fechter are? the Incorpora tors of record. NEW SETTLERS. A message from Bryant, s. D states that twenty-seven of the Bryant people, were on their way to Shaw. Or, to seek new homes. . SEVERAL PROBATE ORDERS r WERE MADE, YESTERDAY Mrs. M. C Smith, as Administratrix of the i Estate of W. M. Smith. De ceased, Discharged from Her I '; Trust The Down Estate. The final account of Mrs. ' M. C Smith, administratrix, of the estate of i Wm. M. Sm hit, deceased, having come on for hearing. In the Marlon county probate court yesterday, and no objec tions being made and It appearing that the estate had been disposed of prop erly except the sum of $59.0S. the court ordered that upon the administratrix presenting receipts to thecounty clerk showing that said money had been properly distributed, she be discharged from her trust and her bondsmen, ex onerated from further liability. ! ' Elizabeth Down, John Down." Fits Hugh Down and Wm. Down, heirs to the estate of James Down, deceased, filed a request to M. J. Adams and Al fred Down. Joint executors of the es tate to file their final account and turn over all of the property of the estate to the persons entitled thereto, subject to the mortgage which the ex ecutors had placed thereon by order of the probate, court and they, the heirs; to assume the payment of the mort gage and the debt secured by the same. William Town, C M. Hlnkle and Julius Fisher, appraisers of the estate of Benedict Phelps, deceased, yester day filed their Inventory and appraise ment thereon showing a. total valuation; of $45.00.60 of the property belonging! thereto consisting of both real and personal property. SENT HOME TO DIE GOVERNOR GEER COMMUTED SENTENCE OF A BOY .-.-. j . Who Is Gradually Sinking with Con sumption Ha Was Formerly in the Reform School, and fVs Sent to the Penitentiary-from Albany. ' ' :- ' ' '' ' (From Wednesday's Statesman.) Gov. T. T. deer yesterday commuted fhe sentence of Claud! McIIargue, ot Ur.n county, serving ' a term In the Penitentiary for forgery, and the young 1 man was released and taken home by his father. McHargue Is a young man, scarce more than a boy. He was first sent to the Reform School, and-when released from that institu tion, soon got Into trouble again. Ha committed a forgery, was convicted and sent to the Penitentiary for four years, and was received at that Insti tution on March 17.'18. He has consumption, and for a year has been unable to work, while during the past few months be has been confined to the hospital. During the last two or, three days he has suffered several se vere hemorrhages, one in particular i being very serious. The youngs man. as stated above, was taken to bis home at Albany, where he is expected, to re main until death ensues. It being be lieved that he cannot long survive. Clemency in this case was Urged by large number of . citizens of Linn county, and especially by Jar. w. A. Cusick. the -prison' physician, ! who stated that the prisoner could not live long, his death being a matter, of but a few months at lease - TWO NEW TOWNS , HAVE INCORPOR Their Actions Certified ts the Seers tary of State by the Respective County Courts One New Com- pany Organized. The new town of Haines. In Baker county, has been incorporated, and the incorporation, 'as perfected before 'Hhe county court of Baker county, was yesterday certified to the Secretary of State. TheJofflcers elected are:- Da vis Wilcox, mayor; R. P. Anderson, recorder: W, 3. Welch, treasurer; R. Toftey, marshal; W. L. Toney, Henryl Perry. John Ingram, S. . Hammond, A. Long and B. F. Toney, councllmen. The city ' of Freewater, in UmaUUa county, has also f Incorporated under I general incorporation act of Is 93. and the same, certified by the county court of Umatilla county, to the Secretary of State. The officers s elected are: D. Talbot t. mayor; A. S. Pearson, re corder; F. W. Evan, marshal; August Tanke treasurer; A. C NChristensen. J. A. Clements, Fred Freudlg. Wm. Johnson. J. S. Vlpson, and J. i-B. Young I are the councllmen. . The Star Ftiundry, of Portland, filed articles of incorporation in' the State Denartment vesterdar. The company has a capital of $500, and Ht W. Neer, I Edward Jasper and G. U Bishop are the incorporators. I- TH POVERTY UUNCHEON- IS POPULAR NOW. "Poverty Luneheona" offer a good way of combining pleasure and phllan thropyi . Hair a doseni girls sgree to meet at the home of each. In turn, once a week, or Once a fortnight, for lunch eon. . At each meeting ; eacn guesi brings fifty 'cents, which Is given to some charity, and each hostess pledges herself not to exceed three dollars In preparing feer entertainment. These prices and contributions may. of course, be varied at pleasure. At the close of the meal the hostess must tell the price paid for each article of food, which the guests note tipon their menu cards. A sample menu would be: Canned bouil lon 1S cents): creamed codfish, served in green propria ithtoui, ww iwiiwii of chops (SO cents). with puree of I French chestnuts centsj; saaa oil chopped apple and celery with mayon nalse. served In red appla- Cents); it Pendleton. ATED pineapple ice served In the whole rind (5 cents): coffee (S cents): bread and butter (15 cents): Total. $2.23.- Ladles- Home Journal. ROBBED A DEPOT N AND ARE ARRESTED. Two Men., to Be Brought to! Salem This Morning, from Ashland, Morning, Charged with Burglarizing the Station at Tuifter. An Information has been filed In Jus tice of the Peace J. O' Donald's court, charging Ralph Bland and George Koonts with the larceny of .tjwo rall- j road tickets, numbers 1 and 2 land val- ued at $i4.90, to San Francisco from the J Southern Pacific railway station Nat Turner, on Monday. March 10th. TbtsJ ts the same case referred to ta the f Wednesday issue of the Statesman, ex- j cept the names, which were withheld until It was certain that the culprits had been, apprehended. . The details of the capture of the thieves have not as yet been learned I from a reliable source, except that the men had been arrested at Ashland and i that Constable J. H. Lewis departed for that place on the late overland on Tuesday night to bring them back to this city, and he Is expected to arrive with them on this morning's overland. The Information was filed by Bingham, through Deputy District -At torney J. H. McNary. IN PROBATE! The petition to re move Miles Lewis from his executor of the estate of C. J Ioffice as Mulkey. by Mc Mnlkey. Estella. Mulkey and Margaret 'A. Simpson, all the heirs and legates of the estate oh the grounds that he , had neglected the duties of nis omce and was not oroDerlv per forming the same, was argued before the Marions-county court yesttrday by L. II. McMahan, attorney for the pe- titioners, and W. H. and Webster Holmes, attorneys for the executor. The entire day was consumed with and the case which was submitted taken under advisement by the court. OFFICERS CHOSEN. The ' annual election of the W.1 C. T.J. passed off very pleasantly yesterday afternoon. uiu uie louuwintf omcers were eieciea President, -Mrs. D. Matheny: corres ponding secretary, Mrs. Runnells; re cording secretary, Mrs. Allen Rhodes; treasurer, Mrs.; Scriber. Before the close-of the , meeting a book, "The Beautiful Life of Frances E. Wlllard. by Alice D. Adams.- was presented to the reading- room.. . IN SUPREME COURT. Ini1 the Su- preme Court, yesterday. In thle matter of the guardianship of Katie R. Wil son, Maggie F. Wilson. Maurice B. Wilson and Enos L. WUsonl minors. Orpha Cutting;, as guardian, and Katie R. Wilson, appellants, vs.. Fred Scher zlnger, J. W. Hellenbrand, T. ind' G. H. Page, petitioners. J. Lucy Respond ents. 'came up for hearing. R. O. Wright appearing for appellants, ani d if. L. Eddy for respondents. The Pacific SALEM, : The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North- , west. 20-page illustrated weekly, $1 per year. Wo want good agents and solicitors and to such- -will pay a liberal commission. Write for terms.' dvei Users should patronize the Ilomestead. CIRCULATION, Special rates on long ti aae contracts. Clubbing rate with the "IVice-a-Week Statesm Ftn, if paid in advance, orwithin six months after giving tho order, $1.75, . I Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, V Office in SUtesman Building. . - j 8ALEM; OR. a CtmmerclMt Strrtt, SALEM, or Twlce-a-Week WEEKLY OR EGON I AN. per Vsar...... TWICE A-WEEK STATESMAN, per JOB OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS..., .... PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per yssr.. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS...... CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per ysar....... TWICE:A-WEEK 8TATESMA.N, pr BOTH PAPE R8. ...... L ... . . . HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per ysar. . . .... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par BOTH PAPERS h... ........... OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, psr TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per ' BOTH PAPERS...., ....... THRICE'A'WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, psr year ........tiM TWICE-A-WCEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS. j MYALL'S MAGAZINE (lncludftg a free i wiufA-nttw oiaiESMAn, psr BOTH PAPERS J... ............. ......$13 In Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to pay .r and besides him, we bat to pay a force of over 40 men, who art, employed In tlie several depart meat of oar establishment In printing of various kinds. Every thlng printed here, from a caiV Ing I card to a newspaper. . Will you become on of our patrons .and help to promote home mann- I urine 7 ' STATESMAN JOB Phone Urt-UCE Mala, 204 1 Frank Diniicti Carriage Palntliia. of Liberty and Ferry streets. favorite The ladlng stables of the livery, feed an city. . Ha vs ladles waltlng.and toilet rooj urseries WHOLESALE RETAIL. Large stock of fruit trees and shruo bery. . All stock free from pests and diseases; .All trees delivered free l& Salem. Write Jfor catalogue." February and March are good months to plant trees. 7Y Q. JONES, SALEM. OREGON 7 " , BBED A DEPOT It waa report edlast night that th Southern Pacific pot at Turner had been forclly enter- on Sunday night or early Monday - 7morning and some tickets stolen. Fur- ther than that nothing could be learned - ' except that the officers of the law were hitupon the trail of a party, to whom suspicion strongly points and, it Is thought, he will be apprehended sooni. Homestead OREGON -..v--,' - - 8,000 WEEKLY ' PRINTING Stables aulJed a Horthvesterr 1 I AND : Prop. STATESMAN JOB OFFICE OREGON. TBS Statesman . . yesr...... ...... ....$1X0 ...U2S .....i.;.. ...$1X3 year J.t!i .....SlJ year...... .......w.. ....$1X0 . . . ; . . . .... ........ .....I1XKJ ............fixe ..$L75 J...........! io .. ....$1X0 year. ysar ...... year...... I ......... iA0 ysar...... ...$1XU .......,.$15 ! : v psttern ts sseh subscriber).... $1X3 year,.. .....S1X9