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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1902)
EALEM OnEGOK, TCESD. 'AY. A APRIL 1. 1302. REPORTS FROM VALLEY TOWNS New Ban:!, Orgaslzed at Turner, to Present a Play V GRADIJATINO EXERCISES TO . BE : HELD AT THAT PLACE ON APRIL 2STH -QEW'AL SATISFACTION; kxirbsskiXt Tins WORK OP the county convention. " (From Saturday's Statesman.) , TURNER, Or:, March 28. Ja. Mor rison, of Draini ha accepted the place as telegraph operator here, Mr. Ket- tinger having resigned. Mr. Kettinger i - - will visit his old home at Cottonwood, California, for a siiort time, when he expects to gO- on the extra list of the Southern Pacific Company, . i ' Mr. and Mrs. j. L.,Cowen and son, Ati. Cowen,ifrom Monroe-, Wash, are the jcuests'of their daughter, Mrs. A. E, Gardiner, a few days ' this week. They are en route to their oldshofrne t Drain. , J:, . ': .f . J ! ' The Read Bros., John and Silas, haftfe soid a part of their farm near here "to Mr. Allen Wilson, manager f the Bal four, Guthrie' Co!, mill here. i 1 The Citizens'; 'Band, recently organ ized here, expects to put ort that most Xpuiar play, '"Among' the Breakers", feoon. The money derivrtl wilb uned in making payment on tlieir new In struments. . -, v " .' ", ' Prof. Iliroru in making arrangements thold graduating exercises about' the' 2r,th of April, for the class completing the Sih griula at the Febru-ary'exaJnin-" at Ion. He expect State Supt.YjJ H. Ackermon to be present to address the class. A good program la beings ar- rangefl for. which will be given out later. - ' . , .- 'JJ ' "; There ' seems to bie a general feeling of satisfaction at -the work accom Hiiihed Jy the county convention last Wednesday. ' Oraitdma Baraee, who has been suf fering a severe attack of :-l;i grippe "and .barely eecaped a ege of pneu moni.'i. Is reported improving nicely. Mr. Lindsay, our restaurant and ho tel proprietor, is. making oitie quite . 'extensive improvements" on the.Dett- 'wHler property, where he expects toil Conduct :i first-class. meaJL shop this 'i At Pleasant Point, , j, Pleasant 1'olnt, March ZS. The fruit 'prospect is excellent. It'wjill soon be time to spray, though. f r I wfh to heartily bear tribute to the frXcalTent ChriMian and mxjial rharacter of the late Mrr H. H. Stanton, once a resident of tb is place, and. recently de ceasetl. .. Mr. Htanton resided at the time of his demise in Polk county; some four miles below Salem. He' was a quiet, unobtrusive man, a true friend at H tiroef and a safe counsellor. He ffll before th grim reaper in his old uge, go'ng to his rest as a "shock of irn fully ripe." We believe in the lieaufiful beyond he will have an hon i red i'l,ue. Your correspondent received lately a beautiful i . rosewood; ; cane from Ja maica, W. L The gift and workman ship were from his brother-in-law. Eld. ft. Hall. -We like. the recent county nomina tions as a whole, though we shouid liked to have seen Mr. RobeK Wltzell of this prcin-ct nominated for sheriff. Why is the big G in the name of Oregon's chief exetfutlve, 1 and "that personage himself h much alike? Be cause they are both in Geer (gear) and always available. From the Exchanges. Woodbum Independent: T. F. Clif iii'A. son -of Mrs. Hugh Cosgrove "of ('hamiwe?, was in the city Monday. Mr. Clifton returned recently from Alaska, where he has been at Nome, "lr-h City and Dawson, leaving ,the latter city on Fib. 22 and walking 5Q0 milt In 15 days. He met 1100' people going in. After recrulting-up Tie will re-turn, lie says wages at Dawon are ) 3.50 and $4.50 a day and board arid will be and board in June Robbery there is a rare occurrence. Dawson be iti the tnost orderly raining ramp In th world.; The smallest change there I 25. ents.. Mr. Clifton speaks in the highest terms of the Canadian North west niountfd polife. whf do nil In theif power to give all a square deal find leiid many i helping hntnl, to thoe In distress. Mr. Clifton will cleave shortly or Butte. v ,: ' j.- Albany Democrat : One of tRe Jokes of the convention was the nomlncitinie steejf1 of Mr. Pugh when he-placed Charles Barton ' up for recorder, j He emphatically denied that "Mr. Barton was'nny relation to Judge Itarton land dedareI that h was not that kinl of a man, one.pf the audience, being! the Judge' himself who enjoyednthe joke, . . j ; ; ; i ' !j McMlnn-ille News: ! Som4 mf nwlll go to the utmost extremes ih order' to furry their point. For Insjanre, klst week a prominent itepubiican oi wns ity approach youns: m.t who is not yet 21 ymrs -jf age, and risked him to i-ome to the. pXrnary on i Saturday and cast sn anti-Gee vote.' Strange -that man will toop- so low. Albany HeraM: ! J. W. IUJIey, Stat Dairy and yood t'onirnlssloner.Was in Albany yesterday, He Is looking after the npproachlni? meeting cf the Na tional Dairymen's Aswlatldn tobe held in Portland, i It is the Intention to give the delegates a free excursion down the Columbia and up the Wil lamette valley to Albany. . r - . j - l Astorlan News: Tb Astorlan re porter for the Evening Telegram Js In hot water on account ojt th Inflamed report of the smallpox case he rent out ye'sterda'y: afterrtoon. ' The Push club and others are on hisj trail. Woodbujn Independent: The rumor 4s, Incorrect that Col. J. M. jPoormin was defeated In convention for repre sentative. He withdrew his name when without doubt he could have been nom inated. ; ' GROWING OLD. You Ar as Old as You Feel and as Young As You Fool. - People grow old by thinkinfe. the,m selves old, jsajs Success.. ; When they reach, the age of forty, fifty or sixty they imagine that they look like oth ers of .the tame tei and that they soon .will " be useless,, unlit .fox work and unable to perform their wonted duties. As surely a they think this. It will come true, for thought is crea tive. ( How many of ,us can say wfch Job, "The thing ' which -I : greatly feared Is come upon meTf j The time will -comeY when children will not be allowed toMselebrate their birthday; when they will know that. by thinking themselves young, they will' remain young, and that they will cease to grow old when they cease to believe In old fge.. The body is built up fbe!lefs; and" du reconvictions are stamped upon every fibre. of our be ings What we believe, what we think, that we are: so people who remain young; in spirit never grow old. f v Not one of a. - hundred tudehis ofj whom the writer was . one, under Oliver Wendell . Holmes, at Harvard, ever, thought of him as an old man; although, he had then passed Is eight ieth birthday. - His spirit; was so young and he was eo buoj-ant, so fresh and full of life that we : always thought of him as onei of ourselves. His vivacity and jbyousness were con tagious. You could not. be in, bis pres ence five r minutes without reeling brighter .i and better for it. ". The gen ial doctor never practiced ( medicine. yet he did more to relieve human suf fering than many practicing physi cians. His . presence was a tonic; it was a perpetual delight to be- near him. ; a:':-. . ;. ,r .t: i. ; EASTER ' SERVICES. i ,! . . ' . y i .' . . THE SALEM CHURCHES HAD IN ?' TERESTINO. AND IMPRESSIVE PROGRAMS ON SUNDAY. The services on Sunday in the First Presbyterian churc h . were of ' moi e than ordinary t Interest. ; Twenty eight persons were received to church membership, twenty-five, on t-onfesslon of ; their faith in Christ. Fifteen re ceived baptism, also the infant child of M r. and M ra. I,. C. McCoy. Se v- eral beaut if uj anthems .were rendn-ed, also olos by Mrs. Purvlne, Ml- VVhito and Mrs. Wigg ns. ; Among1 the beautiful decorations Wt-re three large clusters of calla lilies. The congrt gation3 were very large' both in the morning arid at nigh;r. In the other churches elaborate Eas ter, services were held- In the First M.' E. church in addition 'to the regu lar servi a excijllerit. musical pro gnama were rendered, jid at the First Congregational church. at the morn ing service, . DeMoley Commandery NO 5, Knights Templar .attended in a body, "and listened to an appropriate sermon by Rev. W. C, Kantner, D. D. A REQUISITION ISSUED ByT Governor Goer Yesterday for Two Fugitives. ; (From Saturday's Statesman.) ; Gov. T. T. Gaer . yesterday . Issued a recjulsltion upon Governor Gage of California, for the arrest and' return to the state of .Oregon, of two men wanted in Jackson county1; on the charge of larceny from a. store, The men are Thomas., Fetherstone and Michael Milton Reed, and they are charged with stealing some goods from a store in JackscrnviUe:' The men, after stealing the goods. He'd to California, ahd they were xun down and arrested at Eureka, Hurofoold cOuntyJ where they will be held for the requisition of Governor Geer, j H. Q. ; McCarthy, of Jackson county,. Is appointed state agent, to secure and- bring . the; men nacK to Oregon. ' 1 Tlie State Land Board yesterday ap proved twenty-two" applrcations for loans oh account of the state school fund, aggregating $20,500. There were no- applications rejectfd at this time, the attorneys- of the- board in the sev eral counties having thoroughly exam ined all applications before recom mending them: for approval by.( the Board. ',u .' i - k (..., " Prof. J. II. Ackerman. Superintend ent of Public Instruction, yesterday tiarrsftirre! $124 to the State Treasury, to be placed .In the State Examiners Fund, the tnoney being received on ar count of state iplonuts and certificates. State Treasurer Chas. S. Moore also received the ' er(cent state tax of the IJon Fire .Insurance Company, aggre gtlng $32H.l3. In ditlon to that the following state taxes were paid:. Washington, 1900 bounty, in- ' i fun;.;. .V.. ...i.t t.io 94 Wasco, state tax In full. . . -V . 20,943 0 Wasco ArtI. Coll. tax in full. . f,S5 0 Klamath, state tax In full.... l.2t2 D Klamath Agrl, Coll in full.. 287 5 Six Million boxes a Year. In i?95, none; in 1900, 6,cxxj,ooo boxes that's Cascarets Gandy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their veidict.. Ist medicine for the bowels in the wdeli AU druggists, toe IN CIRCUIT COURT. Mr. Thiolson Files His Amondod Pti . ;tion for Compensation as Rocoivorj In the second department of ; the State Circuit Court yesterday, "II... 11. Thielsen filed hi second amended ap plication for ttn order of the court al lowing' his claim for $554"2, In the case of .Tilmon Ford, plaintiff, vs. A. T. Gil bert, et aL, defendants, as per his Item ized statement of expenses incurred .in time of doty as receiver of the Gilbert Bros, property and his services as such as poriorder of Judge Bellinger of the fnlted! States Circuit Court for the District of OregorW;.' ' i , Judgb BeUingers' order iri th? case of Emmai Johnson, plaintiff, vs. TUmori Ford, executor or "the list will and tes tament of William Coiper., deceased; et aU defendants, wherein is decreed by Judge Bellinger that H. B, Thielsen be paid the sum of $354.72 out of the funds derived from the property of which he was receiver and declaring it a prefer red claim subject to the discretion of the Circuit Court pf Oregon for Marion courtly, was embodied in the petition he still nrars for an order.of the ourt authorizing Claud Catch, as re ceiver of GilberBros'. property, tt pay the petitioner ln amount of his claim. . U. :', ' .- ..-.'' '.. : ,t'i5 . Legal Blanks Ststesman : Job Office. ' - SALEM FRUIT : GROWERS MEET The inlaa AdJrssl by aa tx pericccd Shipper of Prciscts AN' OFFER- MADE FOR THE PUR CHASE OF BERRIES BY 1THE AL LEN PACKING COMPANY, FOR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS THE RAILROADS TO CO-OPERATE. tFrom Sunday's Statesman.) ' ' The Salem Fruit Growers' Union held a special meeting in the plolice court room of the city hall yesterday afternoon. A large number of mem bers was in attendance and one of the most interesting meetings ever held since the organization, was the result. President Davidson, of the" Davidson Fruit Company," of Hood River, "was present . and addressed the meeting, on the methods of planting, cultivating, picking, packing and shipping of straw berries, as pr&ctised by the growers in the Hood River district, and he impart ed . some valuable. Information to the iccal growers w ha are practically inex perienced; In the advanced methods of successfully shlpp.ng-fruits to distant markets.. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Davidson invited questions and he was kept quite busy for several min utes, explaining the details of the work. '., . . Manager G. W. I.Iolcomb, of the Al len Packing Oorripany, was also pres ent, . In, response- to an Invitation., for the -purpose of making, the- Union an offer for if ruit to be, usetl for cantiins purposes land after a. few brief re marks of en.ou cage-men t, Mr, Hoicomb assured the Union that the coinjpany is desirous of procuring all of the fruit possible and he 'ade a. formal offer to pay 3 cents pepound for strawber ries; 3. cents for raspberrlesr, and 2', cents for blackberries on term contracts for five years or more, and the matter was referreil to the board of directors and aken under advisement. In mak ing this offer Mr. Holcomb was vry particular to irrspress; upu the minds of the growers that this offer would on ly hold good in the event.that the eom pany would be guaranteed a. sufticinit volume of fruit to insure the factory a continuous run, otherwis-i the rnar- gin is so small thatthe comjiany would not orofit sufliciently to recom- ot-nse It for h:tiidling the.f niit., . , Industrial Agent R. C. Judson, of the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific Com panics, was rtith. in attendance, pursa ant. to a special Invitation, and spoke at considerable length on the prospects and possibilities" of securing transpor tat ion of the fruit product to any rnar ket,. and assured . the" Union' thti his companies, and that of the Northern Pacific, could be depended upon td do all within their power to further itne interests of the Union and urgedjfHe organization to remain intact andin vlte co-operation with other Unions. The matter of packing boxes, etc was also Itaken! up and disussed, and btfofe adjournment a motion to place these matters 'in the hands of j the board of directors was adopted. ' IN THE HOLY, CITY. , 'j riow Easter Is Clbrtid in Jrii- lem's Church of ths Sepulchrei .. . The Christian mind naturally turns at the esason or Easter to the places and scenes where the sreat tragedyjof the birth, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ took prace. Naturally also one thinks of Jerusa lem In connection with those glorious memories wheron rest the foundations of Christian faith.. Jerusalem today presents a Worry as- Wct compared with the bustle and prosperity of some oriental, cities. lor the most part Its most noted and pop ulous quarters are heaps ot ruins. . Its Easter, or resurrection, has. ndt ,yet come. 'J It is Easter eve, and what elgns of life are stirring in the city all seem to be moving in one direction toward the Charch 'of the Holy Sepulchre, re garded by some as the appropriate cen ter of the worship of Christendom nml the .-cathedral church of Palestine and the. iUuft. :,.'. - This eli flee is reff:inled as the model of ail the circular churches in Europe. The dome "stretches impn-ssivety above the great rotunda of the nave. the skv i-liowlni through the opening In the center as it does in the Pantheon, light and air having free access. JJeneath -the dome are the galleries. the northern one. betonging to th La tin convent. ac-mrno!iiti ng the IrTatik Ish portion (f the nudire.' ' This iiiMHiw(nc interior i shortly to be the s-ene of. a remarVable SKta- cle, within the .vast 01 "en sluice Hhi.h forms the pit of the roluuda. bencaUi th- g;ilierk-. whlh are intlr filled with 'sf'MH'Litors.- the, vast oWI: a" tx-Uw being reserved ftr th m.l of HLgrims and thHr fstivwl. The enor mous coivureof these flthful de votees. ho hvejnureyed from many lands to be prsetit st the great feats, have slept within the Hatred walls over night. The Interior of the sepulchre prweni a strangely completed apotamnre. The char 1 building, a iueer .shJi.ped edifice of brown, marble, with t.iw dry looking cuhiW and orn:unentalUn, is divided into two sections.. . In the eastern division Is the Ktone of the Angel. 1 It Is occupied by Greeks and Armenian.. Through a round penure on the J northern , side "the holy Are Is sues for the Greeks, and. through an other opi ng in the ; opposite ', wall. that for the Armenians.- i A little wooden chapel at the west ern side accommodates the pror Copt worshippers .while further yet 1 that cirectlon Is the Syrian chapel, wherein are assumed tombs Joseph ani : Nlco- demus. the only tangible evidence tf the authenticity of the: site. With the crowd of pilgrims waiting in the center of. the sepulchre and the, galleries crowded with spectators.; the scene is one of incessant life and mo tion. To maintain order among f tn I miscellaneous crowd and the equally diversified mass of persons that has gathered eutidde. lines of Turkish sol diers are stationed. -i -' ( The principal work to- these troops is to rest rata the fiery little Arabs, who attempt to rush around the seotilchr to bring the sacred Bre form. . . fkus4.IUra.es. th,ejdistJarbance ends in a f general participation by the male pH- grims in rough and tumble games. . Finally the crowd becomes excited. and some one begins to shout, "This is fheMomb! f Jesus.- Beholdi He Is rlcenl ThenVommences a mad whirl lag dance in which nearly all. both In side and outside the church, seem to participate. , - -: -.- -. -; , f, This lasts until out of the Gfeek church, on the -cast side of the rotunda, comes a long procession of priests with embroidered banners, which take the place of images In thelrirltuaL These deOle around the holy sepulchre. ' The pilgrims now commence to yell and chant snatches of the . Chant ot Basil and Su Chrysostom. : As the presence of the Turks is sup rosed -to prevent the descent of the sacred fire, the troops now allow them selves to te driven out of , the church. the mob pretending- to. exert violence. Even standard-bearers, bishops and priests flee before ts imaginary ire. At this juncture, the bishop df Petra, representing the patriarch or supremo pontiff of the Greek church. huiries to the chapel of the sepulchre, and the door closes upon Mm. Now comes the moment. of, supreme excitation.! The heads of the multitude surge to and fro. and their arms lend themselves to extraordinary gestures. To the awful uproar Of this burst of fanaticism, the chapel of " the sepulchre, presents a strange contrast. In it the bishop is performing a miracle. ; " 1 5 , Suddenly a bright light appears at the aperture, and a feeling of awe si lences every tongue In that vast con course. The light burns brightly and signifies the descent of :God himself upon th4 holy tomb. 1 - TaKrs are now lighted at the holy fire and passed from hand to hand.iihe c rowd slowly filing out of the church, bearing the bishop on the shoulders of tlie lustiest. ' ' ; ,' ' As he leares the chur-h, a' .mounted horseman appirs UNd gallops oft with a lighted taper to eonS-ey the Sa-reI fire to the lamps of the Grek church lu the i-onvent at Bethlehem. And the Easter service. Is over at the Church, of the Holy Sepulchre. Arthur Watt. - A BICYCLE STOLEN . - . ....,-..,.. . ". -', : - I -. , -. V- T-r. : .... : , ; . THE -WHEEI TAKEN FROM ' PR. STONES DRUG STORE ANI "SOLD TO A 2ND HAND MAN. 1 trivil! J. Hull, the: olerk in i, Storits's drug store, and. a son in-law r Dr. intone, had his bicycle stolen froth th rack In f ronjt-of AUe drus store on Comrnerclal slrVet, . yesterday after'- nOijn, shortly after - the lunch hour, Ho immediately notHU-d the ixrfice and a search w at once Instituted and the wheel was found at the. sec ond hand stfora condui-ted by J. F. Shou p, on Coti rt. it rvet, hot more t han twenty minutes after the thief had succeeded in disposing! of it to Mr. 3 ho up for S7.50. Mr. Hull recovered I his wneei, a Rambler WOO model, But Mr. S-houp could not describe the 'party who had sold him ;t he wheel, and. unfortunate ly he Is still at large. . There has. been quite . a number of these petty thef U committed of late and the officers r keeping a sharp lookout for the" mis creants. :'' ;'. ' '""! Good far Rheumatism. Last fa U I was taken with a. very se vere attack of muscular rheumatism which caused m3 great: pain and, n noyance. After trying several pre scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised In the South Jerseyman- Aft,r two applications-of 'this Remedy I was much bet- ten and after, using one bottle, was completely cured. Sallle Harris, j Sa lem, X. J. For sale by Stone's Drug Stores. ' -: ' ' '.'.. ..-'!' SOMEL ARGE COMPANIES. Perfect Organization by Filing Articles of Incorporation. - - Several very large companies filed articles of incorporation in the State Department yesterday, and received authority to begin business. They are: 1 The DollyVarden Mining & Devel onmertt Company will do beneral min ing In, Oregon and elsewhere, with Its headquarters in Baker ICty. " The com pany is capitalized for $i,G00,000, and W. Ct. Lummis, Leonard .Ha'e and Al-b:-rt Oeiser are the Incorporators. The eVrde Copper Company, of Can ada, will do a general mining business, operate pipe line and water plants, and supply water for Irrigation purposes, with headquarters In oPrtland. The capital sto. k is .fixed at ll.0O0.000. M. A. Vlgt, J. A". Hill and A. F. Fleg'l the Incorporators. ' - - The ClakatnsU TveTopYrienf Crwn pany w ill -rat? sawmills j aiid do a general Iumter and develofJneht lusl fiess, with ht-adiiu.irtersin J'ortland, Thie comiietny hits a capital of $frt.N. Sidney S-imyth, 1. C OVRiily and D. J. Moore are the loorjmii.or. The Utile WalU AValU River IrrK tlon Union will -onstru;t and oferate lrrls-'ti'm dit-b-s,i using , w.tf-r from the IA I fie Walla Wal! river In Urrw tfK -ttriy FreeA'af&r Is the head -4iiarters. and the cpHsl l flxwl -it 2'. J. C: .PriU'Kett. (i. A. Hobb and T. E. Williams are th incorfrators of record..- . i s . Tfie First M. E. chutx-h of Sumpter w ill awn:real estate, ;erect a - churc h building and provide for religious ser vlcs. The money on"hrkl aggr'-rte 7. W. R 'Ka.hjler, M. W. Whe-Ir and Jesse llobswn I ire the trustees. Whits Msit THrn4 Ysllow. ' freat constrenatlon waia-felt by the friends of M. A Hogarty of Lexing ton. Ky when they saw he wssturning yellow. His skin slowly 'changed col or, also his eyes, and he suffered terri bly. His malady was Yellow Jaun dice. " He was treated by the tst doc tors, bot without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric". Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy and he writes; "After tak- A'trr-TproesitJ ncWe'meri all; Stomach, : Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 60c. Sold by DR. STONE, druggist. Ia the iron and steel trade the month of January, 1502, has made a phenomef nal record. All lines have been alike affected by the general rush from pig iroa to 'the ' finished product In hard wafe, Jobbers of . hardware declare that they have never known such a January. There7fs a ctrain all along the line of production to keep- even WRlt " the dema nd. 1 And orders ha ve been for Immediate or , very early de livery. , . . Tfespass notices printed on cloth at ! the Statesman office. The treatment of Catarrh. with antiseptic and astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco ,e s 'jU-- j just as senseless' as would be kindling: a fire on top of V "'" the pot to make it ,boil; "'t-'Ttue. -these'' fve temporary relief, bat the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again Taking cold is the! first step towards Catarrh, ipr it checks perspiration, anil . the poisonous acids and vapors which, should pass off throuffh the skin, are thrown back tipon the iiiicotis iderabrane ox inner skin, r'Y" 7 prodocintr inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, J---- much of which is absprbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of th!e system, involving the Stomach,. Kidneys and other parts of the body. "jhen the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly Iml, blinding headaches are Irequ'ent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a (instant ringing in the ears. ' No remedy that docs not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh.- S. S. J5. expels from tlie S. S. S." being a strictly 'vegetable Wood puriiier does" not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice, free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application.1 ' - - IXHK SW11T SPCCiriC CO.. itlsAt, c SUIT BROUGHT BY PARENTS Against Their Daaghtrr and , Her tXasbanrJ. ANT EFFORT TO RECOVER PROP- ERTV GIVEN THfi IN RETURN FOR OA i'lIILPItEW IE FOR THE OLD FOLKS Till' NU PF.OPLK BROKE FAITH. IT 1 ALLEGED, Thomas Iomeroy and wife, Main ihe sHxnd tin, have begun ruit In depart meiit oAt he StatH Circuit Court against I. F.' E VWdward and wife, fendants, for tlw puriApf. rkver- ing a ICO -ai-rc tract .f in sH-tiiis and 10. tow Hand situated ifhi!) suth range 3 -ast, ami t- an rvul a. Wrtain agreemen t niered In to twvon the articii as ht by a nd Ik he' c6ndSlluiii of the original traivsfer if t ho prop ert y i n quest ion. 1 1n t ho eompla i n t t he legy that- on .September ." '.'-. :. :;'-V:' pliinlifT al ls. 1894, thcf alovO mn- were . the owners of th4 tloned real estate but that on account of their' advanced, ag t hey Were 1 not con- ableto ojerate the farjm and auci tne large vorume or business con- ne-ted with It, and thej-J entered-into aq agreement with defendants. F. E Woodward, and his wife, their daugh ter, whereby- 4hn. pre rrdsws were" to be deeded over to the defendant upon, the conditions that the defendants were to support and care for the Plaintiffs dur ing .their declining yrars. The I plain tiffs, as was set forth in tjhe complaint, were to have the use of a -cottage situ ated upon the farm as a home and to receive as their share, v hich w a -to be ' laid -aside for their 1 support,, one third of all of the crops raised uson the place and the defend mts w er I to pay all the taxes, etc. : J ' According to the complaint, the de fendants executed a promissory note for $1600 in favor of the plaintiTs by the terms of which ,$30 t nnuaily was to be paid to the plaint ffs for the years 1S95, 196. and 1897, and 150 pr annum .thereafter until fiald. without interest, and The plaintiffs allege that the defendants have only paid $130 in Installments on the note. ' They also allege that . the defendant sold live stock from the farm s' amounting to $413 and that plaintiffs sofd to the de fendants tnerchanviiife and wares to the Value of , $149.50, of w hich amount the defendants had only jaict$T. Th pliaintiffs also allege that the defend ants have iHt cultivated any . of the land nor harvesteJ ' any crois there from and have been Very negligent of the affairs of the farni. ahd that dur- Ing the year 1899 the def-ndant ia the real profierty iwithout the knowl edge or? j cons-njt "of tlie pkiintlrTs (which was contftry to tl agreement) art. I mov-d out of the state. . -The plaintiffs iray- fr a decree - of the court to the effect 1 1 at the. con sideration, for . aid "con'oance and the ale of the ftaid . personal prterty from the plaintiiTs toi tlx d-fen'lant h.Mi fa.lltl; that,, the d"f-u-Iants ! adr Judged to iuUl the rtal . irl- fx-ritonat property In rust f . Ihrv .pI,iintlfT8, ami that tMy le .h r-l to re cri vev the real Tterty j "to tl plait -tiffs 'wfcthin sixty dWys after" the entry of Ihe d-cree, or, that' in drtult tl'reof. the decree of th court fnrl suh convvyamso, arid for an a twin ting by ami Jxtwu-n the jl-iIntifTsjiaf'l the de fendants. - - ( "- - F. W. i'mafor-l and Oo.'.XJ.-. Ring ham r th .aUorm-ys -fir thV pi.Un- tiffs.. .. .. : . I aJ! LETTERS KEV0KEI). ESTATE OF ORPHA II. FARMER, DECEASED, IH NOT SjlTUATED JN MARION COU1NTT. Vfon motion of Charles K. Cran ston and Lid.- .Cranston, admlnistra- trix of the estate of Qrph 'II. Farnyf, - deceased, the Marion county probate court yesterday Issued an) order re voking the letters of administration bwued to Uda ; Cranston ursm 'the ground that no property tf "any klrxf f tf her possession 'andl that this court had no Jurisdiction of the subject matter of the estate according t a decision of the Supreme court, dated March 24. 1902. - " I la the. matter of the guardianship of Thomas Everett Cornjbest, k t al. min ors, yesterday the court ordered that Louisa Ellec Cotnbest, guardian of the persona and estates of said min ors, pay to fcerelf i the baijance of the money belonging to the guardianship estate amounting to $7.1 and that her bondsmen be released from fur ther liability. "Agents Authority to Sea Real Estate blanks, at the Statesman Job OfSca. with mucus. T.1 . .r circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body , the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin 'active, all the disagreeable, painf nLsymptomg disap pear, and a 'permanent, thorough 'cure is effected. .WATEIl DANGEROUS. TQ LIFE. '- W' .-.,.. ; ; .- If , 0-rmsv Cannot Live In' It., Why . Shouldn't Man Avoid vlt? "Wot'n-d.i a boclllusi ll "do a trran Wee? ;o l annj cuts out waiter ' f er mine, fr y- don't- fink Tin right, all right, go '11 c'nsiilt tier' Wise lilt.' .f - American s' l-ty of - naur'Hvfa In CliL. TKy're de- Ixj djjt knows wofs dodn, . Diy wy pt-rm all) commit sui-ci-le de minute y chut k 'em int-r Wa ter. Well. w"l wouldn't do? , Clerms lu snse lhe.trt)e as wImc peojvle. The i;pc;t ker -, was M r. I. Sa w y er Blake. t-tter k;.own to,.hU jaswwiate in the ftibmfrged'- world s a 'link Whisker." Hlake, snd ranked by cou irjuij of the IViwery as the king of IoImM-.-4 .'; V. '.'.. . . ' . ' .! . t . . . . . .. . Mr. B1ke n-ad aloud in a oi. tht souiijj-l Lkf a rough-bewii plank be ing ijt-raped ak-rops a rplintery ' lH-aiu these line from" the Worl'dV Chicago dispatch: . ' - . J . -,' "Aocorr.nfr. toVbdcleriologlvt's of the American Sciei;y of. Naturalwts, s'.rne kind4 of R-rrQM..bavt s'iH-n an antipathy"' ftr wat"r .that;i;lj'y mu.-lly comit sui cide t escape fj?-.t -a rW.'nt nn'. tin;r of tin society, thiw .was '"proclaimed a' an :establlhe fact,." . 'it'll pntciki wiH to wwfi'i y' nc- p km, fytitr? ail Mr, ISIiikc. rtkZxing for oi luomt-irt the Rrn-p of hlVstroio; right han.t on the plug hat 'f Iwpt. "A man ain't tHrt'in' butjbig bunch of genns--e? Der'w-4hHt tnug In Flff avenyer de same as a, poor fruy in a nfrgue .givn' upliij niVkcl fur a skillet d', pure Kentucky rye. ' Dafs right; Life ain't nOfln er tall but a su-cession of : mulniatioh. an wtrtiuc tionlby uldiviiiJon of de amoebae or life frells of , a hich, w . i corniced reeT'W'enoem stops we has tiofin' but deal-re? .-,'- --. - . - "Are y. next? De amoebae is not'ln but getnis! Dee Bin t hot'in'jto it but gerroi An' w'en ye chuck, a decent germ dat ref pects hlsself ' Inter water wot does he do? - Sulcide.e? So ot .ought all decent people do ? ' V'-.V, 1 keep say fnfm water. An' If any one ever makes ye take a bat',. Just kiM y'self as quick aa ye kin." New York World. ..- ... - : How Old Hicks Savad ths State. A farmer out in RenvHle, whose name 1 . was Grandpa Dix.. "L m Had never dared ter .plant his corn without consuiUn Hicks. How Hicks lived in, Mlzzoury, and lie - had a kind of knack Of nmkin' up the1 cUrnate in a blamed . old almanac. - . Whenever it came winter, l and the - winds began to -blow, OF Hiks came, out hotfooted an' pre dicted thuf; 'twould sncw 1 1 And" Along in Janooary ' hfg advice was - . free and bold: t - " "About this time of year look out for long-eqhtinued cold." -' And when i he cold began to break anl spring showed up . tlt. OF Hicks s.ild, "Spring is coming." oni . he always made a-hit. " Now, OrandpJi, Dix, he .had ,a WayJ ; " whenever Hicks siiid spring; , ,f: Of hustlin' out Ukii thi land, and he never did a thing : 1 ' . Uut plant his com jind sow his wluat. hkcwim bis gard)i i i Bei ause. whatever llltksr hi said was . i mtre tf r non .tr as. One yetir . inltout. fire fu.-?t t March the ; lnsmc s.ild "WMrrn. ( 1 Whri Jhe bl.im- .l' giv'nerit wr-Athf r" ' sh.n' prwlicted srious viarux." r Iptit Oranda Dix hV h-lt his ground I. . and planted ali his stuff ; Yet, jttotwlthntiindiit' links' graft, the ; storm came sure ewiigU; t '' ' But every isky fterottan . llyi chln. U- i bug rd like of t Uonif ; - , Alri Viirmints that nt up the stuff was. very badly1 frozv ' WfuVh simply sliowed that I licks was right, so argued Orandpa IHx, "iw-aujw ef they had not U n killed ;.r'rpi would ben In 4 fix. Ho . white ,tm sjel ' wifir tmzn sliff grandpa was sttU eltr.' 1 Udd Ilk ks had brought the -insects out and really, saved the slate. ' Nebraska fctate Jourhtl. .- ' . X; .''.:-"., . Hpr Son's Lifs Saved by Chambsr- V Iain's Colic, CHolara and . ' Diarrhoa Ramady. 1 1 , A lgldfra .in w ith a Udile, of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and'ljr rhoa R"fi dy j.Xp my n was suffert Lng with severe cramps and was given up as teyool 9pe by my regular pliy- R-lan. who stand high 1n" bin profes sion, After administering thre. of R, my son rorainel nm Umm a and recovered eWir-ly within twenty. fMir hours. sys Mrs. Mary Ilaljer, of ML. Crawford. Va. This Refncdy i. tor saj by stone's Drug Stores. -A- - Th Elgin Recorder learns from the farmers that the fall wh'-at crop: Jn this vicinity 1 uninjured by the cold weather In Grande Ronde the same condltjon prevails, while -ln trmatilla county thousands of acres must be re sow n. If all reports, are trutv This seems to be one of the best spots on the earth, notwithstanding that a few pessimist may talk otherwise. The day Is not far distant when every spot capable of -cultivation;-.Un"; mountain, hill and dale, will be occupied by tb . industrious husbandman and made to f produce to great advantage. i