Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 11, 1902, Image 7

Weekly Oregon statesman., April 11, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. REVISION OF THE TARIFF The Dcsger ef Tlnatrlna With the 1 Nation's Prosperity IS POINTED OUT IiY CONGRESS SCAN MCLEARY. OP MINNESOTA J-THI5 NATION'H CONDITION IS SUCH THAT CHANGES ARE NOT NECESSARY. (American Economist, April 4). ' Hhuit history repeat it?if lh the mat' ter of tarirT revision? In the country prepared to duplicate " the - folly of 1.S92? CongreHsman MeCleary of Min nesota -In a letter ; to oiim of h con stij "en's answers these questions In a broad, omfttehensive, clear and philo t'vblod -iijanher. Ten year ago the iw-oiitc of the .United States -were p?r-f-'o.!(J',l thait' price were too high and that in orde,r to bring about a general ndwelKn 'M values th McKJnley lar '' iff should be repealed. It wait repinl ed iirul prices fell-mightily. Four yearn later' the problem wan, how 1 shall the pries be' InrreaHdh" Thin time the I. m ratir noluUon was, A Flity-Cent IM.tbtrV MeKinley poimed out a better way to re .tore the good prices that bad bei fftolishly fltmg away In 1892. His i,l,tr was: . ft open the" mill iriistead of lh'- mints.- His pi. in 'was ktdoptred. Price revived under the workings of a - Republican prwt-et.;ve, tariff. All the pr ii i s re)ved prices of - thing .to be soil, prlc if" thing to bs bought, prices of labor. Tremendous prosper -i '- ay resulted, greater than any; people in . iiiiy i-riod of iiujTwai "history has ever linim'ii. That prosperity has -continued for nearly live y.ars. There Is no hreak in siifht. Once ;un, however, it I? contended that frlx? are too hi gh. once iiKitin Its in 'proponed to lower the ,h by tariff revision.- It iwas done in tout v iy eight years ago.' It can be June jtg.tin in that wsiy. Shall it be 'jii"' J ' r "i l-t Congressman MeCleary answer ih- ijtj'-stion. i "Vdur It'tler Is one ofi;everaI that I h:ivr r'-( iv"i this,. winter on. the sub-ji.-t. There is evidently- some u-ueasi-ti f i ovi'i- the tariff. So there was1 in 192. of course you an I I know that When, as now, most of that uneaslnp-ss Was not weir founded, but was starred up' and cultivated by the opponents of Um Protective Tariff system. "In 1S92, when, the people were doing wl! and were buying freely, gkds of all- ki&tds commanded good prices. Then the opposition, especially when ' address-ing farmers, ?t up the cry, Thf-'iire making you, pay too much for th t hi rat you have to buy. This wi U nti-1 ind re-Hera tl until nufny of jr )inYf actually forgot How iIen Ii lly J,kt thfey were u pay by reason of tht- k'nm! prices they were getting for their (.-rjK. As ieople heanie excited over the fosit- of the things they hwd -to buy, they, were gmdually led. -to aswsa-i-"the t?oHt of tbese things wit the . rt!ei U t tariff. Tpiey were led tm be iieve Uit if the. prirtrtiye tstHff was reiriv.-fl they could buy things cheap. The attack was made on the protective' tjKff, its fiieinien triuinphed. ,and the ; er.t or chwip things came with a ven-jftiini-e. ' i Then, in 18. oiir friends of the op iiiHir.oit turneil tpfitarely around. In ft ail -f inviting at tettion tj tie coat nf things peOjde had to luy they vo- f-i-ouly -.' druiijded attention to the .-p.rit.fu-. at which people had Ao aelK 'ihien the-cry lcatne. "You are not get ting enough for th thinsfa you have to - iw-il, - Atid then the plea 'waj'.msde thut the ttifxrlae wiis1 with our money, tb.tt the : dollar was too dear, . And then b g.n the mighCctd xliticai c-onliiet - tliiit vas ever waged in the --history pf ih vvirld. W toKlinnaveringly for gid pii-tK txUd In good modey. And. fh.trvkM to tot; ' Intelllgenoe and integrity i'f tin - merici n jople. whose so-ber wei-ond tho'iiBii nsiy alwi" be 4risH-.d, in- i-nosf t tininpbed. . "A lid ,now that 'gjof-f llin5 n.nd good pi.-e"".m xgaln jrev;ilent. the oll cry. of lifL in ngiiln lHkig raised. Hut I - Ii -v- too much resp'HJt for the AtnrUan pf.p.. to Icar tlutt they will soj soon a ! ;ig;iia li-d into the slough of despond. .Nf uni II a new gr-twra'tion has grown nn. not - until the majority of- our vof eiN shall l iomposl ttt those who , .inicKl rciueinber," wsll tlmt. folly be re-I',i-il, , 5 ! . -" . " ''An pntetlml -ImsilfW "wen you know, of-course, tli-lt the jo-ire of luni-lt-! ii.i;jy in higher t!i;m It In J1- , :-7. IiK" the price of most other t!Mii;s. i hb-Hy ! iius of the greatly .tin u'.i.-,., d-itkiiml Tr Iuftilw.r by r -asoti t ' le- f.Ml that our pople everywhere hi. .'tng well and are building and .'uiaovurg htn- s. I'ut. if, frotn. any :iu -j--, the purchasing (tower 'of our p : o il tnoiiift lw ndii-tl,?the price of lutn . !, .i,st-ft.ii jis the price of other thingM .'hiding the UU.r of the working- "m and the crops fff the farmer -'tiiL! fII f:ut enoutih and far enough t .'ttL.Kfy r even those who lire - most lo-i tly demanding lowr prices for the thti.io: they have to buy. "Thought ful i p.ople understand that! b'lyjjicsn imili- bth buying and sell- ltK, anil thiU when ieoile- get fair pii". t-s for what they noil triey must cr-i- t to pay fair inSces for what they buy. ' . ' tv pi-rlv ri-e laus' i demonstrated .that . ln-r i danger to all kinls of business in 'tmla-ring with the tsi-riff." ewpet-ian.v 1 hen It has leen rontruolen.l along the tin- of Protect An to American imlits - tries. j :- -5 . m "In i sxemc, I'totettion Is a. matter of , pi1ii'-!p!--: Tariff rchf ,1'des a-e . In'-l-nt ot rt. Sctiliils may i-hnnge. v,if I i---u;i( i,n("f: the prino:ple remain, thrift t I.I dealing 'with thousands tf uitert-sts, Mne f thpt (onfiic-ti'ng one vith the other, is tieeewa riiy soniewha' "of a i -omiromise !s to ! scheIules. Some of th achediilos of even the id-juti-:illy dwistrtu-ted Ik.-ngley a-t nUsht t'rolmf.Jy iive Iwttt-r tw"n liiade Iow-.t. - .Among them might Iw; , mentioned' the UrilT on lumbvf. , - "l-'or over a year I h.etHn studjing tlM'.proWeiu with the liew tf satisfying' niysHf as to wtwil could le done with th-e sK.helules It h not a matter ihat .tii be decided off-hand. ,if one lh h.uged with gra e responsibility Jn the tiKilter. Thero .ire many men in CongTess who. though believing as 1 do tii.it certain ulif l.ilu micht W'tln-r- ly and profitably be revised, are fike'rjiinkiller, rcrry Da1s'. myself reluc tant to urge changes which might InvoJve general tariff reilslon (which Is a. very large matter) on ac count of the danger to the Interests of the country implied in such general re vision. W are doing so well as a na tion that there Is .natural and proper hesitation at making any move which might disturb ; ourv prosperity, which even the opposition now concede to be great and general.' PERSONAL AND GENERAL. They put a Job up on friend It, M. Veatch at Cottage Grove, a shown by the result of the city election there on Monday. He was running for mayor, agiicst a man named J. R. Job, and Jo was elected by five votes. Mr. Veatch has a way of running for things and .getting licked that would discour age It. -less cheerful man. ( o e o A -boy f Austrian Galicia ran away from home and came to the United States. His father and mother are on trial there .for murdering him, and hbr countrymen have made up a purse to Send him back home frotn New York to show to the authorities that he is not dead. The poultry business of the North west has ben growing: fast for several year; but is is growing faster now than ever before. Especially is this the case with well bred poultry. There is not a breeder in the whole North west having good stock who is not ovej-run with -orders. This is bound to be the greatest poultry growing sec tion! in the rjnited States. The condi tions of the cbuntry'are favorable for this." and the breeders and farmers are making the moat of their opportunities, or beginning to. There if room for this growth, for the markets for poul try products are yet ahead of the sup ply, and they Will stay ahead for a long time. It takei a forty page paper, the Oregon Poul try Journal, published from the Htatsman building, to hold the matter fori this growing industry. Only a year or so ago sixteen pages was large enough. O O 9 I There is a, splendid outlook for an ex cellent fruit crop. The frosts ot some nights since did no apparent damage, and the danger from frosts is about over. The only menace now, practic ally, is ftom long continued cold rains. .. ! O O ,. t The rlchcfet negro , in the United States. Colonel John MeKee, is dead at Philadelphia. He leaves an estate worth fl.&OO.OCOi The 'people of his race seldom amass property. This 1s one of the problems of Booker Washington to bring about conditions that will cause the negro to "own hi own mule, unmortgaged,"' and that will incite his on to own two mules free from mort gage. . . ' '. , i . o o o , Otte way forHhe business men of Sa-lf-m to extend their patroage is to ad vertise in the Twlce-aWeek Statesman, wit. a circulation of 4130, and which will soon be 5000. Some of the" best business men of Salem are doing ihis.' They are not only doing themselves good In this way, butithey are doing the city goo1, by brinsJng people here to trade from considerable distanceSi FISH BOARD MEETS PETITIONS ASKING FOR CLOSIN'C OF THE UPI'ER COLUMBIA TO SALMON FISHING, s Frtm Weilneday's Statesman. ITie Htate 'Bokt-d of Fish Com m:-s-tiouers w-ajt in sestrton at - the Capitol yetertlny for the regular-trtonthly bus-i-inesa m -ting. ; - Master Fish Warden II. G. Van Dusn was iri attenlmce, and a -onsfiden-.lle quantiky of routine buiines was diitos'-d of. - Mr. Van Duaen- presented hlis r port, showing his openktions iii the salmon industry. He. tti 4 hat he had spent several weeks on the Snake river, where - he made sa study of the SteolheMl salmon, with-it vtrw to propagating the variety by artificial liiearrs. Mr. Van huw-n also ppvcittnl a pH lion to the C'omimi:vn, urging the clotting.-of the Columbia river al-oviv th fnwcr !astsids j-under authority of motion 45 of theact of the I jeglsl.itlve Assembly til'-xl with the Socjrvtary of State February 2S 1901. The following icasoim ai-e given, why .the river should ! -!sel ea pnfyel for: ' F.rst- The ri-ver above the Cascades, is tike salmon's na.lural sjiawning ground ami the indlsc.rlmlnsite catch ing of .talmon thcrwn Is dwlroying the fishing lrilujttry. notwl-thmandlng thj artlitiaJ propsig.-ition of svUmon. Se-ond The river at ihe Cascades is to narrow and the gear usol along th-"-river there. Is s 'deru-tlve that : the isaltrwm have m enhance of -, fje tmd mKt all s-ilirion awendrng th river an caught leforf "reaching the natural spawning grounds. t The ' petit toners nUite thot for like reasons fishing for .salmon has beer' pmhibltel almvctlde rtr on th" Fuer river In British Columbia. The petitions w,'"ere -rigned by many hundivls of p-..-ople in all parts of the state. .... - "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." 7 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 31, 1901, shows a n?t gain in amount of in surance Jn force of $2,628,787. which is 50. per cent niorrf than the net gain of any 'previous year.. It paid 135 losses curing the year, amounting to $23,K. It is strictly a mutual institution which furnishes the best of Firs Insurance at Cost. .-For further particulars, address A. C. fhandler. secretary. McMinnville, fr egon, or if you resjde in Marlon county, call on or 'address II. A. Johnson, Cayent), !Salcm. Oregon. The Great American Climate. : On the. heels of-a bright mild day comin a howling bHxsard and the next thing you know the weather is spring like again. . No wonder1' people have colds and sore chests and KtifT backs. Luckily: Perry Davis Painkiller is at hand to give relief. Take It internally and rub into the aching fi-sh. All .druggists II it,. There is but one THE INSURANCE REPORT FILED Secretary of State f . I. Dac&ar Skews tfce Receipts. FROM THE INDIRECT 'TAXES ON THE CORPO RATIONS , DOINO BUSINESS IN OREGON NEA RUT FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CREASE SINCE LAST TEAR. Secretary of State F. 1. Dunbar, w ho Is ex-offlclo Insurance Commissioner of the State, has isued his annual re popt on the insurance business trans-at-rd in the State during the year ending March $lst. The report shows a, list of the insurance companies au thorized to, transact -busine-s" within the State of Qregon April 1. 1902. and statement of the total risks written, tojial gros premiums received, premi ums returned, and looses paid for the yoar ending December 21. 19ol. shown by the annual statements of the ctm painies, filed IB the office. '.of the Secre tary of State pursuant to law; also statement show ing the aggregate In surance (business tranracted within the State of Oregon from l!t9 to 1901. Inclusive. On April'l, 1901, there were fifty-eight fire and marine; -'.thirty-four life and accident; four plate glass, and one steam boiler insurance companies and .flve surety companies authorised to transact business In "this State. Since the said date a number of com panies have complied with the laws and been admittcd-vto do business. Oth ers have withdrawn, leaving engaged jin business within this State April 1, 11902, fifty-nine fire and marine: thirtv- five life and accident: six plate glass.; and two steam boiler insurance com panies and nine surety companies,- Herewith is given a table, taken from the report, showing the amount of licenses and taxes paid into the State Treasury by the Insurance com panies since 1887: Amt. -cd. Amti red. t 1 from from ' Year licenses taxes Total 1811. '.-. .. $ 2,921 72 .......... $ 2,5121 72 18KS. ... 5S 2.345 10 2,345 10 1999 .. .. 2,603 73 3.500 44 , .004 t! 1890 .. . ' 2.CBS H5 , 4.316 7S 6JH3 1 18!l ..' .i 2,975 10 2.72S 32 5.703 4J 192 .. . 3.534 3.-. 2.31 25 5.924 6:. 1891 .. 3.552 27 3.422 46 6,974 73 1894 .. . 3.336 25 1.S29 54 5,15 7 1S95 ., .. 3,312 14 lfi,I43'72 19.455 8G 1896 ..- .. 3.200 11 14,847 96 18.04S 07 1S97 .. ... 3.450 00 15,936 26 19,3X6 26 1898 .. .. ! 3,593 94 21.464 55 26,058 49 1899 .. .. v 3.860 33 26.371 4S 30.231 81 1900.. .. 3,849 69 31,248 84 35.098 53 1901 .. .. 5,927 36 38,988 40 ' 39,915 76 CORONATION ROBE. What Miss Roosevelt Would lake Wear at the King's Crowning. When the newspapers recently had daily references to- Miss Roosevelt's participation in the coronation cere monies of Edward VII one of her. chum's said to her: - "So Prince Alice,; you arc fo w royal purple ami all the resC in Lon don next June? "Indeed I am not. But can. you help me get up something real pretty in; red, w hite and blue? That Is w hat wouldf suit.me." Ladies' Home Jour nail , . i y ONE CASE ARGUED SUPREME TOlTRT HEARD AN A P- PEAL 'YESTERDAY HOME MIN OR ORDERS MADE. Th case of J. t. Goo1ale. re.iond ent. vs. A. Wheeler, .et al., appellants was irgued and sutimitted by J: M Williams and .. I.ilyeu for resiondent and George E. t ha mix-rial n for ap pellant. If. Trfnwiih, aptx-ilant. vs. Ion A. Smith;" respondent; ordered on stipula tion that respondent have until May 1st to serve and file an addition:! ab stract and his brief. George II. Small," respondent, ys. Elder -D. lints, appellant; ordered on motion and by consent- of respondent as shown by his reftly Itrle-f that a copy of the letter of 1 :ri t ton & Coray and affidavit of J. M. AlU-n be added to th transcript of his cause. , IN DIYOliUE COUIIT Till: KKIIITLINf'.Ell CASE IS NOW READY VUli HKARLN'G MINOR ORDERS MADE. In department No. 2 of the. Stale Ci -cult Court yeter.l.iy Mat tie I Klglit linger, plaint Iff in the suit for a divori wherein E. M. Klght linger is the de fendvtnt. lileil her reply to. the defend ant's crtwst complaint, .denying all of the aJhgations us sH . frtH therein, and praying for a dt-rae aa demanded in 'her complaint. V Ii,jed u,ton the petition of W. T. Slater reelver of the "illiams A Eng land Ranking. Comhy for an order amending end correcting an -rrr -nt.ul-by the receiver in commuting the in terest du" ujtn the. claims of MrN:tr and MereIith and Flet-rnr & Jones; ir. the iLte of F. A. Baker, plaintin. vs. the Will tarn & England linking Crn lny. d fnhirt. Judge R, P. IVise es terday order-d that his previous order h s afnentle! ihtt, the claiirfs of Mc NJry and Merelith Khali be wtitled to $16.57 inlert InMwl ot J7.57 nI that the clawm of Fletcher & ones. n titlcd to $7.35 Inter. jt Instead of $2.29. BUWED WITH GRIEF RESLt'TIONS OF SYMPATHY I'ASSKD BY ORDER. oF PUN DO DEMISE )V MISS DAVEY. At the riguiar meeting of IJbertv Conn. II No. 143, Order of Pendo. Iicld a f-w days ago. the follow ing resolu tion was adopted and. ordered pub lished; "We hereby j extend our sincere, heartfelt sympathy to Brother Frank Davey and ramily in the loss of their daughter and slsteK We fully realise their great loss, and assure them that their sorrow is also our sorrow, and that their loss is also our loss. A bright young life has gone out: society ani the world has lost a most lovable and .promising member, and our hearts are bowed with sorrow, and go out in sympathy to the members of the be reave family." . . BUSINESS MEETING WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERY IS IN SESSION IN THIS CITY THE OFFICERS CHOSEN. From Wednesday's Statesman. The semi-annual meeting of . Willam ette Presbytery U now in , session In the First Presbyterian church of this city. A very interesting sermon was preai-hed last aightby the retiring moderator. IUv. p.M. Davenpoit. D. D.i of Lebanon. Rev. IL L. Reed, of Albany, was elected moderator; Rev. Elder Tempi ton. st Brownsville, re porting clerk. The s-s.--lons today will be from S:30 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1:30 p. m. f 5 p. rn. During the liist half hour thL morning there will be devotional ser vices. Lunch w I'd be served In' tl:e church at 13 o'clock, noon, for all dele gates to the Presbytery and the Wo m&ns Presby tefial Society. The W'omans' Presbyttrial Society will meet in the church parlor at 9 a m. A very interesting program . has b en t.r jarel. At .7:30 o'clock totvisM a popular meeting will be held in- th intcret "of the missions at whim missionary ad dresses will be delivered ,ty Dr. Maud Allen, of India, and others. AH these meetings are open to :h public n everybody will be welcome. DEEDS RECORDED, x In the County Recorder's Department yesterday, eight real estate, transfers Were filed for record, the considerations of which aggregated! $6133: one mort gage of real estate for $830, and two satisfactions of mortgages for $200 and $500. respectively. Wejre also filed. The dec-'ds were: . ' Suie '1,. Ballinger , ,arid husband to Elva R. Estes. 60 acres in N. Shrum and wife d. 1. c. I ", r 2 w. w. d..!$300 Frederick Wlrds and .wife to 1L W. thlde, 20 acres in section 12. t 6 s. r 1 w, w. U.. ...... ...... ....'$125C Eli Baker. Sr., and wife to M. and F M.' 'Klidge, 2t.j acres on Water street in SiHerton, w. d..........$ 900 F. E. Wray and wife to Jake Nelson. I'-jkercs of land in Phelps addition - to Silvcrton, , w. d........ ....$ 500 E- E. and Lucy Cresap to Dolly Hacen seven acres in . G. Townsend d. 1 c w. d... ...........$ 280 E. S. Pennington and wife to Ellen Baker, a small tract of land In Sil- verton. w. d .....$ 200 F. W. Durbin. sheriff, to' Colonel tlni- stej, a tract of land in sections 2N and 29, t 10 s. r 7 e. w. d $ 3 Joseph Schwall to Katherina Schwall. 2-9 seres of land In section 14, t 6 s r 1 w, deed of gift ..- - Total ?6133 A CHURCH MEETING WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERY YES TERDAY HELD ITS SEMI? AN NUAL SKSSION IN SALEM. From Thursday's Statesman. Thr Willamette Valley Prtsbylery held , Us semi-annual session In the First Presbyterian church of this city yesterday, and was concluded last ev ening by an address on ' missionary work by Dr. Maud Allen, a missionary from India". Seven i coun tic in the Willamette vailev are embraced in the Presbytery Marion, Linn, Lane. Polk, Lincoln. Yamhill arid Benton an I has a membership of twenty-two ministers. During the day session Rev. T. L'rou- i.Ilctte. of New berg, and Elder J. p. tiaibraith. of Albany, were elected delegates t the General Assembly, which meets in New York, City, un May 17th. and' Rev. D. M. Davenport. of Lebanon, and Elder -Wm. Riddle. rof Indc-iHrndtMice. were 'elected as alter nates; AfttK a little diHcu-osion It was deiled. by vole, to hold the fail meet ing of ihe IVtoSbytery 4n Eugene. The Woman's I'ixby terian Mission ary Society convened at 9 o'clock ven ter 'lay motning, th; dVvotional s-r-vict-s Iteinjt conducted by Mr. M. W. Park, of this city, and the ad Ites tit welco-me, which wss delivered by Mrs. D. P. Junk for the Sal m so-jHwa? very ably responded to ' by Mrs. W. Boyes. of Gervai. The greater part of the rnornhig session was consarneti ia listening to the report of the record ing swretary, Mrs. Joel McCormatk: the ti t asurer. Mrs. M M. Davis-, of trvalUs; the corresponding stcretary, Mrs. J. B. Horner, of Corvall!; the secretary of literature. Mis. W. H. Ue, of Albany; Y. P. S, C. K., Mias Helen Raw cliff", of Kugene, arid of the vi.- -j.rr-sidcnt of this latter society. During the afternoon s-ssion the pro gram, wnii h was eoir.ios '1 entire of a-Jdiisscs by the leading workers of the. ! ty. was highly ent-r:atning ana nstructive, each spt.sker commani,r; the undivided fend appreciative attt-n- Ion oi the societv. The treasurer's report showed that tt'ix.v: ,had ben expenie-i In mw34in- ary work, by th seven coun tie i it-presented in the Presbytery, in. the, for eign snd home ft'-VX during the past year. The ladies of the Salem'MlssiJn fcry Society served w ht1estr.e and de- k tous refreshments in the lecture ro -ms of the church t the delegates of both convi ntions. at the lunch lu-ur. In ihe evening the Tvi-ea, which were opened with prayer by the ijew moderator, Rev. 1L L. Reed, of Albiny, t 7::0 o'tJwtk were moVt' interesting ret wre held Ijefore a large audience. K.-V. It. M. Imvi nport. ,f l r.n'n. tht- retiring moderator read a few a - K.s f sjlipture h)(h was f..;-e-l y the closing address-. upon mi.fcion- sry work, by Ir. -Maud A!lh, and the benediction. -, - BMrltSS 1 l&i Yn Wan ISrirs jrri Eifsstus f Tn-vpass notices irlntrd on cloth, at the Statesman of&ce. LEGAL KOTXCrS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ! OF FI NAL SETTLEMENT.! Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may concern: I That the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John D. Hurst, late of Marion County, Oregon, deceased, has filed his final account of said estate in the County Court for Marion Coun ty. Oregon, and that the aald Court has set the same to be heard on the S6th day of April. 1903; at one (1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said .Court, in the county court house at the city of Salem, ii, Marion County. Oregon. And that said final aceount and "any objections thereto will be heard and passed upon by the said Conri at said time and place. . Dated at Salem, Marion County, Ore gon, this 25th Jay of March. 1902. ' FRED HURST. Administrator of the estate of John V. Hurst, deceased. 3 : ?S-w NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . Notice to the ; creditors of. Gilbert Bros, and A. T. Gilbert Is hereby given that the Circuit Court of Marl-in Coun ty. State of Oregon, has heretofore, to- wit:'-' on the 15th dy of Novemler. 1901. made an ordef extending Ithe time to the 13th day of May. lt2j for the creditors to present their claims to the Receiver of said Gilbert Brosl und A T. Gilbert, appointed in the raise pend ing in said Circuit Court, whei-ein Til mon Ird. as Executor of the-last -will and testament of Wm. Cosper, de ceased, wai plaintiff, and A. Tj. Gilbert and others were defendants: and that s;id Court did on the 11th: day of March. 1902, make an order tfequirlns said Receiver to publish notic of Mid order. Each and all of said f-reditors are therefore -.notified to present their claims to the undersigned Jietleiver on or before the 15th day of May. 1902 at the. bank-' of- Ladd & Bush, in the city of Saleiii, Marion County, tregon. CLAUD GATCH, 3:28-5t. Re!iver. KXECITTOR'S NOTICE OF APFOINT . .- MENT. .- . -;. N:v : '' Notice is hereby given to dll whom 4 1 may concern: ' . . That the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of Marion dCounly, Oregon, as the Exe cutor of the ast will and testament and' estate of Theodore Gcrvaiis, late of Marion County. Oregon, deceased. '. All' persons Vntlt-btotl to said estate are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned. And all persons hav ing claims against said, estate are herehv notified; . to Itrf sel.t the SaitH' duly verified according to la-, to ths undersigned at the law office of Til- mon ' Ford, W. M. Kaiser ard .. l. Slater, at the city of Salem, in Marion Countv. Oregon, within sixr months from the date of the first publication of this notice. i ,Iated "at Salem, Oregonj this 25th day of March, 1902. J ' y W. M. KAISER. -Executor of the. last will and testament and estate of Theotlore Gervais. de ceased. . " 3:28-5t NOTICE OF INTENTION Tt1) WITH " DRAW INSURANCE DEI'OSIT BY THE LION FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. To Whom It May Concern: i t In accordance with the-retjuiroments of the laws of the State o f Oregon, relative to insurance companies, not ice Is hereby given that the LlN FIRK INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED, of London. England, desiring Ito reast doing business -within the!' State of Oregon, Intends to wtthdrawi Its depos its with the Treasurer of sa d Slate and will, if ho claim agal ist said Company shall be filed with the Insur ance Commissioner within six months from the 24th day of January 19f2, the same being the date of the first publi cation of this notice, wlthrlra'w Us deposit from the State Treasurer. LION FIRE INSURANCE CD-. LTD By Wm. J. Landers, V" Manager for the Pacifld Coast. Dated at San Francisco, thi 6th day of Jan. 1902. I:25-6mo. NOTICB OF INTENT 10 X TO WITHDRAW INSURA DKPOSIT. I In accordLance with ihe reitilre Dicuts of the laws of the Stat e of Gr etroa. relsBlvf to insurance cotnpai illes, ftotlfp is Hereby given itiai i DERURt; FIRE INSURANT le mm E (XM- PA NY. of .Magdeburg. Genh iny, de sires to reuse doing tnslni4 within lh State of Oreson. Intcnits to Willi draw Its dcj4t with the Trva surer of said n'aie ami -wai. it no claim sh.-ill 4e flics! wit It the Insura hce Com- m'ssioiier within six nionUis from the 1 1th dy of (KtirfsT, 1901. 1 Ite'tnz the date of the first da. lea lion ot thia notice, with ie same of pule Irrw lis deposit from the State- Trrasl i ref. magih:ri;r; fire ixsie fKAXCK N COMPANY. XRy Gutic & Frank. xfflner for the I'aclflc Coast. . . rialiat San Francisco, t hi . 2d day of r toter loi. m 116mo. NOTICE. ., Sheep shearetfa are liable for dam ages done by thVir career n of clothing nnl implements that th-y have u--d in. shejiring dls'asel shet-p, es;e ciiiSly thoso after ted w lthNs alk FltK-k wners may under the laws recover from such shearers. twHce. their ertixitwi iru tj t ti jv- . Shearer '-oming from other coun ties when sheep are known to le in let ted with scat) should b particularly cUrefuI. . If shearers Pnd , they are shearing diseased sh'-ep, when they hav finlshtsd sur-h' bands or flo ks. should burn their lt-lt htm used In stfcih shearing, and pot , letting to one- their shear In boating wate ih-n boil for fifteen minutes half hour. D. D. KEE .ER, Slock Ife tor ff Mtrion t rr. NOTICE F INTENTION Tfl WITH POSIT DRAW INSURANCE D IIY THE UNITED S'fiATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. T Whm U May Concern: In accordance with the requirements of the laws-of the4 State of Oregon. relative to -Insurant- . comMni-s. n- tj -e is hereby given tlat the UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NY, of New Ytwk. New York, desiring t,. ieai doing business w thin the State of : Oregon, Intend"- to. wlthdraw I'n dertosit with the Treasured- of said Hi.i'e and w tl. if no tlaim gianst said Company lihall f;l-d with lie Insur aar. CoinniisHloner within sli months from the 21st day of February. rxC. the same being the1 date of the first publication of this notice, withdraw its deposit from the State Treasurer. UNITED STATES FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, i - By W. V. UN DERI 1 1 LI President. Dated at New York, this "th day of February. 1902. 2:21- no. ) NEW TO-DAY. The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred Copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents each as long as they last. . . WANTED Tallow, la exchange for so.ip. Capital Soap Works, near Woolen Mills,, Salem. wtf SEED BARLEY llave-seod -barley for sale. Call et sheriffs office or farm on Howell Prairie. F. W. Durbin, Sa lem. Oregon., 4:4tf. UlONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED - ramus and city property at 6 per cent perannum; no commission. Please call or address Eugene Breyman. Re member the place. 270 Coiamerclal street, one door north of fiitstesman nle. . arif NOW Is a good time to bring jn your machinery and hsv yaur revatr lng aU done. Castings, iron and bias, furnished on short notice.- One boiler and 4-horse engine- complete for - sale cheap. E. M. KIGIITLINGER. Phone 2933. 208 IJlH-rty St. MRS., JENNIE 11EDR1CK, . THE well known reMaurant kceH-r of jhe Pennsylv unia Restaurant has re'mv rd Slla-F business' to 205 Commert la I trtet W lit re she will !e phased to meet all het o'.il customers and many new Ones, Nothing but .Hrt-rSasf meals at our old 'prices. 4:12 fit 2tw AnSTRACTORS OF TITLE. USTAItLISIIKD IN lSStlOnly com plete stH of abstract books in Marlon county, Oregon. Conceroing titles consult u. &ilem Atisiract and Itnd Co., Silem. Orrgoti. F. W. Waters. Secretary and Manager. DR C. GEE Yn, Wonderful HorrM Treatment. This wonderfiil Chi--1 nese doctor Is called great becaue he cures pejpl wilhimt eperntlou that sr given up to die. - Be cures with thnttw, wiHiJerful Chinene ht-rlts, ristt. Ixnls. bark Slid1 veitrtableri, that are entirely un known to medical science in this i-iu id ry. Through the Uite of these harntleits- reroe" . dies, i his fa moim doctor knows the actio of over &W different : re-medles wliU-ti li uccessfully tinea In dirTt-rcnr dixeatM-a. . lie guarantees to cure catarrh, sitthnia, lung, throat,, themnutlsm. nervonne, sioinacb. liver, kidney, bladder. fenwItM tntuble. I.wtt matthood. all private tllseswer-q hatt hundreds of lewlimoiiials. Charre nuvlcrnie. . Call-snd see hlm.Consultatlon free.- P- -tients out of the rlty write -for blank and-. clrcuVar. Enclose stamp. Add re The I', Wo Chhiene Medicine 'CO.. 1321 Third Street. Portland, Oregun. Mentlou this swiner. Hops Hops Nods If yon are lntereffted In hop ncwir and prices, it will pay you to get th reports of the ',' N. Y. nOI BEFORTINO CO., S8 Whitehall St. New York City. EMMET WELLS. Gen. Manager:. Woven Wire fencing Just arrlveL iwo carloadjt of fl I I an 1 lawn fencing. Poultry ffnclng a sjie-e-lalty. , Send for catalogue , and prices. WALTER MORLEY, Sit Stat Street, Salem. SAVE TIME '. . .". -' by having cistliigs made right here, Fountlry newly ' etiulpped for-wnk. In' either lion or brass. OUR WORK SUITS. ' For sale horse power Sprague elec tric motor. SALEM IRON WORKS f JAMES GILL. Lwt. WfLIES STALUOJ, "JEROME", . . NO. Will stand for Mares the coming sea son at Corner of. Ferry, snd Lllw.-rly streets. For Pedigree and particular. call on . f ... s i . ..'-.' Dr. W.-Lohg. Veterinary Surgeon. Phone SW1. Salem.' Oregon. In Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to Pay and Iwsides.him, w bare to pay a force of orrr 4 meo, who an ruiployed,in the aereral dopart n.euts of our establishment in f.rintiriff of various kinds. Ererr thlnr prmted here, from a call ing, card to a newspaper. Will joti become one of our patrons and help to promote Lome manu facturing? . 6 - ' STATESMAN JOB , Phone OFFICE Mala 2041