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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
THE TURNER CAMPMEETING Will Serfs to June 20th fir a Ten Da$ Session CHARLES- REIO.! SCOVILLE. A 'OTKt CHIOAOO DIVINE, WILL BE THE" PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT-THESE SERVICES HE IS A MAN OP GREAT ABILITY. The Oregon Christian Missionary Ponvenllon will jen Ur sessions "at Turner, June 20ttv and hold into the jth of June. The chief Speaker this jyear will be 7harles Reign Scoville, of Metropolitan Church of Christ, Chi cago, IIU ,.Jt was. he who held the gr-at meeting at Albany eighteen months ago when 249 person were a I led to the church- there. Last wln- ir Mr. FcoviHa held meetings for two church "lifthe'cKy of DeV ""Moines, Ioa, ani received' 1200 Into member ship In the i wo meeting. He Is a man of lttes-anl great ability as an evangelist. '- . . Mr; Helen E. ;Moaes, of Indianap olis. Ind., National Secretary of the Christian Woman' Hoard of Mission, will also be present and address ' the convention on CiW. IJ. M. Day and 'ithtri litinrs. Other feature that1 promise to make the greatest oonven lion of all will appear on the pro gram now som to be published. , This is'a Jubilee year for thla chlfrch in its : Oregon missionary work, and it 1 expected that ; the attendance will far exceed that, of any previou year, iri the history of the Oregon church. The meetings, as usual, wilt be held in the large and roomy Tabernacle, at Turner, erected as a memorial to 'hi parents by the late George H. Turner, and his ; slater. Mrs. Davis. This magnificent, structure occupies a prominent pi. ice; in the edge of a, beau tiful grove '! Joining Turner, surroun ded by a nun&er: of cottages owned by the members of" the church and used Jan.-rcsl.demes during the" meetings, and there are also mmy fine camping places, making the place an ideal one for the character of meetings to be hf Id there. tne winter." , If the crow flies south. they, telr us that cold weather will fol low, but If north that a warm spell may be expected. Both of these signs are nonsensical. The crow flies north every night and south every morning, He never, sleep where he breeds. In a cold or stormy spell of weather, he lies lower, and Is more easily observed If October brings heavy frosts and winds, it Is said that midwinter will be mild. This is only to assert,- In a general way that good weather is to follow bad. and bsdi weather succeed ed by good. This v accords i with, the I WONDERFUL WORK OP THE PU story of the housewife who said ; she I FILS OP THE STATE'S tvcrrtTi UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ACTED The Deaf Mate Perils Present Tbis SUse Classic was feeling remarkably well, but she always felt badly when she was well because phe was sure she would have & bad- spell next. When feeling badly she was happy in the thought that her next turn would be for the better; r Turning to the .vegetable field, the prophet finds the signs quite as abun dant. If onion 'skins . are very thin, TION FOR THE DEAF AT 1 THE OPERA HOUSE 'LAST NIGHT A WONDERFUL -PRODUCTION. WEATHER, AS ,TOLD BY SIGNS. -Uncle Tom's Cabin." in pantomime, was presented at the New Grand On- mild winter Is coming Irt. but If onion lera Iou l ir, hv .k winter will be cold and rough. Noth- tbe reoa S"' Mute and In bleases the w'eatherwlse so much 1 11 one of the, most novel and in- a to be able to throw his wisdom in- I tensely interesting presentations of an to the form of a rhyme. He tells us I ver-popu!ar drama -witnessed In Sa that when Dbta'toe mature earlv andl,em ln decade. The audience was buckwheat grows bushy cold weather I ,ma" ar too small for the excellence is coming early and there will be lots the performance. In fact, every - of It. There is probably noi truth at I ne w,ln. interest -In the educa all In this forecast, or tin this sort oftIon the deaf mutes and others of forecast. A careful examination of ine tte s population handicapped Jn onions, from year to year, will show I simuar manner, and. who has read that theiK make-up is dependent upon I the tory of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and -L . . . i, t- . . . . I "thcia Cruel HVAfitvffii. r.. me iuuu suppiicru i uiem lur xrvwui. "o umicij v "When honey bees lay lnv Urge up- 1ouM have witnessed last night's per- ply of food, you ean depend upon it ftwmance "wHhout words, and not only th. u-intor will ho s one" .This is witnessed how thoroughly and corn- absolute nonsense,; for apiarists know j P1" these mute chiidrenhave learn- that the bees make honey according; to I eu 10 expres- tnemseives in actions, the atrenirth of the brood, and the I Dut also had the enjoyment of witness- supply of flowers, and the amount f I J" that favorite drama, acted true to dry weather ; during; the clover and I ln"u- "e sounq or voice, basswood season. The supply of honey ve ac. eacn witn two to tour was large during 1901 aqd the winter nes. were presented with a wealth following has been anything but se- of detall ant strict Compliance with When the Ivory-billed woodpecker I uoa eiaom equalled on the stage by goes to work at the bottom of a tree I ",e wmpanies. o wen Ma these and cleans it toward the top Jt U ald I aea mwies act tneir. at times ex- to be an indication that there will , be I v"w,u-Jr umcu parts, mat tne spec- deep snow. This may be-set down as 1 "" wrce nisea tne ansence 01 tne one of those nronhecles that are born I words usually accompanying the pre- pt absolute ignorance. The woodpeck- entaalon, and all, who had ever read goMenrod begins t blossom early you I Jne story couia easily and readaiy foi- will need heavy clothes prepared for a I me acting, ana couiai trvorougniy bitter cold and early winter. There I appreciate tne great neauty 01 tne is probably some .truth In the proph- I drama. ecy that foresees a strong winter after I uncie torn, tne raitniui -slave: Kva. er works both ways in ail seasons. "If j he angel child; Tonsy, Aunt Ophelia, a fall has closed up prompt and early, la-111 so on through .the list of chTac- ters an were gooa. . ana - aetefl' tneir swer thus; "Same old cause. The lawyers know I am richj and sa they make trouble Xor me." Sek-her Atsyea comely Pueblo In dian maiden, aas graduated at' the bead , of the claaai of trrofessional nurses at the Woman's HostItal in Pennsylvania. Miss 1 xAtsye shatters generally accepted ideas as to the personal appearance of Indian women, being petrte and Quite good-ktokinsr, She was educated In the Carlisle InH dian School and has lived in th East for a dozen years- 1 - NEW BUHAL ROUTES nana ball tournament at A '' . I . . . ... plaed yesterday with l results: Aliok Moir deTeated Ray- monil Walters three games, scots ll-T. THE WORK OF INSPECTING IT IS COMPLETED EXAMINATION OF CARRIERS. It is certainly true that hens moult at different seasons, from September ; to 4hristmas. I imagine that every one has wondered whether the fowls .have any instinct - inat lureiem ? -iiie ap proach of winter. So far 'as I can ob serve, fowls do their moulting accord- parts to perfection; and each and every one was entitled to great credit for his or her . excellent work, andi the small audience thoroughly' appreciated every act, as manifested by the en thusiastic applause awarded the play- To ix large, class of people there "'iiM'ft a vasti-imount of pleasure from Pitphej(yng. Nt-urly ev-f licBro : Is ftirid.of reading signs and foretelling events. - The more ignorant a person. the more positive he is in this, fleliT of knowledge. That is, where he is entirely incapable of passing 4. com mon judgment concerning the knowa l1. h beconittS coc-k . sure about the. iiiiknoAvatile. lie can nut on his airs ii nJ imm hirruietf -H - foe-s -wieeer,4 fore Christmas, it iinir nobody care diai'prove his wisdom. TlitTt- really is little harm in this, ex- i t that a person who satisfies him- ;lf! with -this . pretentious Knowledge is likely to take little care to increase h.ft stm k f real knowledge, says E IV INwtll in the St. Louij Globe-Dtem- r.i L . : - t Murh of weather wisdom,' however. ... . . - j in" aciumuiatton or what iny be al.eii common sense that sense hi h jrtuises Into proverbs and apborr isn.s. one (,f the oldest weather signs t.-M im "everything is lovely and the K'u.'.'e hangs high." This originally was in ill probability "the goose honks liiKh." .This means that wild geese and all other birds fly higher In dry wen then If your swallows skim down close to the ponds and the fields, you "' that a utorm is near at hand. This finn lias a guor foundation, because it d' peitds-uf?n the pressure of the. at Unisphere. When : the cloud 14 heav ier than the air. 'and likely to' burst upon us. me birds 7tly low that - is thf ajrpM'ses lightly upon them," and tbeyneeO a heavier column above and less tlow. Whether there is a trace of truth In the prognostication con cerning the Novemtier goose ( bone I can,tlt say. It certainlyvis very strong ly afflrmetl by our weatherwlse farm er that if t the November bone is thick .winter wet her will be heavy, j but if the goose j boae be thin jthe weather wIH be rlight ana pleasant. . h There is a common opinion among all classes of people that animals have a weat her Instinct, which is certainly trtte. c?ow will I always - ind'late a coming storm by continuous belhiwlng. if in the pastures. Horses show the Instinct less than the lbovine, but are restless. Dog will howl and cats will hurry to cat grass. Birds fly about in an olje Ue.s manner. But all this Jn ltcites no more than that they feel the change already taking place. How far ahead can they foresee orLfuref eel? The hunter tells you that' if he sees a gray deer in early October he is sure that there is going to be (Winter or heavy artow tornvs,-and plenty of Ice. There may be soaie truth in this sort of prognostic it loii. When -musk-rats build their houses two feet thick and begin their work early, we are told that the winter will be a long one and cold. Another sign ften repeated is: "It a mole dig, a hole two and a half feet deep, there will be a very se vere winter ahead:" If the" hole be not more than two feet. look out for a moderate winter; and If the hole be only one foot deep, or" about that, we an assured that , there is to be" a-mild winter. If the birds and badgers are fat in. October, it Is another sign of a King, cold winter ahead, but If lean, 1 hey understand it' Is to be an ' ooen winter, when they can get food. When birds or pa.saxe arrive early , on their way south, we know k here are indica tions somewhere or 0ie settinir In of winter. ; It Is not necessary to u p pose that hey have foreseen anything, but that' they have met conditions to that effect. The disappearance-6T chip I munks early in the fall is a sign of ' cold and ugly weather. Others tell us that partridges drum In the fall only when a mild ami open winler'Is to fol low. . Another sign is taken from the amount of f oc-d laid up by the" - squir rels; and if these f rodents -disappear early In November", look out for a cold winter ahead.;, - Those who t wish to exploit their ehrewdne."1 to a nicety give us sxich signs as these: "The whiteness of tre breastbone of a goose- Indicates the amount of snow .that will fall during v . ; . . .. hur to the. amount of eggs they have M"1 J'-va, especially was good taikl arui ,misiblv somewhat Acordine I Perfect, some of the audience were to the food that is furnished them, In neara to can ner worK ana wnen. ai t he same flock: old hens are moulting I r the; second scene In the third act. in September, while a few will be lay- she was called before the curtain and in down to holiday and will put off " bouquet was passed to her wer their moulting till that season. the footlights, the little girl was re A few short and crisp prophecies ceivea with enthusiasm by the aua- .rima a f ter th tnlUiVt'lnr Tnfl n ner "A I ence. Mrs. F.- Seley very charmingly ren dered several riumbers. among them singingr that popular solo "My Old Kentucky Home,", after the first act, to the delight of her auditors. The whole presentation 'was ojiajthaJL reflects great credit on the actors and promotors, and Prof, Clayton Wents, the saperntendent of the Deaf Mote Most of these are the result off School, and Mrs. Wents. who trained tne cast, nave certainly accompnsnea a great .feat n thii work. This', how green Christmas makes a white- East er" and "A greet Christmas brings a fat churchyard." "Early frosts are us ually followed by "severe and long winters." "If Ice will bear a man be- wili not bear, a mouse afterward." "A clear autumn brings a windy winter." "Cold autumn. short winterj warm autumn, long win ter. common sense observation. ' So, i also, Is the proverslal outlook, "Fog In Feb ruary, frost In May," a warm Febru arr generally. leading to a colder af ter spell. A much more "rational set of fore casts hi ethbodied lit "A rainbow In the morning Is the shepherd's warn ing; a rainbow at night is the sailor's delight.", "A yellow sky at daybreak means a windy day ahead, with a probable storm." "Three white frosts will be followed by iraiii" It Is s said with truth that "Trees gfow dark be and danae- ' " ' -I '- " , - E. C. Clement. Special Agent of the Post office Department; for , the estab lishment of rural' mail routes, returned to. Portland yesterday afternoon, hay ing filled his-mission to this city for the present at least. On Thursday he, In company with John;-Knight, drove over and inspected the new route which has been petitioned for,' lying north of this city, and upon his return express ed himself as satisfied with the route as laid out and, it is presumed, will re port favorably upon H to the Depart ment.; The chief requisites. of a new route are that they do not exceed 2 to 28 miles in length and! at .least 100 fam ilies must be served order to make U pay, and when asked If he thought there were enough families on this pro posed route he exclaimed: "Heavens! yes, the wood are full of them..", - S?yen applicants took the examina tion for the appointment as carrier for this new; route, yesterday, and the pa pers were forwarded to Washington. D. C, to be passed upon. Those taking the examination were: J. "W. Cox. G. Sherwood, D. Pugh, t- Litchfield. Hen ry Jansen, O. J. W, Muellhaupt and J. N. Lathrop. - y . c. "TALKING BACK." ev?r, is not their first experience in staging a famous drama by deaf mutest, and their unbounded success last night is btif a repetition of former similar 'experiences While at the Nebraska School for the Deaf Mutes. a few years ago, this fable couple had a large share in staging' "Ben Hur,. probably one of the most difficult pro duction on the American Stage, and they made the play such a suc cess that some of the most conserva tive of theatrical critics, who wit fore a atorm. .and tuliDs" Hons close up before a ram." It Is also j nessed the- presentatlon. were.Hj ecSta in,. h avar4o trx fnU thii lea ves I sies over the wark done. , together before i ehower. Many otherf Should Uncle Tom's Cabin ever be tree, enrl their leaves more or less I reproaucea n a oawm maKc uy Whn a wind indicates storn. Many of deaf mutes, there is no. question but la crowded house would greet them n the rise of the curtaiwA" BIG WOODMAN HALL .- WILL BE ERECTED BY THAT OR UKH IN PENDLETON TEMPLE V V OP WOODCRAFT. these signs ) irei- unquestionably cor rect. We know that rheumatic people complain of pains before a storm, and whoever has a corn upon hl foot is sure; to find It out before a storm, or any change or tne atmospnere. 11 was aaifl that Senator Voorhees was very susceptible toL atmospheric changes and couldi tell the approach of a storm when it was fifty miles away.- Others are reported still more sensitive' to the atmosphere. These symptoms are dependent probably up-l in the State Department, yesterday, on electric discharges,? and affect man I two new corporations received author and beast alike. 'Dogs will lie down. I ty to begin operations In Oregon, after then get up and eek another aijace, I filing articles. They are but , remaining nowhere for any length! The Temple of Woodcraft will erect of time. Turkeys will perch on trees 1 amj own a. suitable building for the use and refuse to come down before a Df the Woodmen1 of the. World and the storm. Cattle will stop feeding and I Women of Woodcraft at Pendleton. The chase each other around the field. 11 1 capital stock is fixed at $25,000. The is said that sea birds nytng. toward tne 1 incorporators are A. D. Stillman, Carrie land Indicate rain, while land birds 1 c. .Van OrsdaH, J. P. Earl. A. J. Owen, will fly toward the sea. "Aching corns. raging toothache and neuralgia pre- rertR rain." Bat these pains cease as I soon as the storm has broken upon us.' It Is the approach of the torm and J. P. Walker. A. R. Holmes. Augusta Kimball, Kittle Beam, Ada Ross." Jo hanna Bollerman, -Hattie Stanfielil, J. E. Krause. V. Stroble. Philip McBrian G. A. Hart man. H. M. Sloan. L. O. It Often Makes Trouble Do You Do .""Mv . :, ; it?-j ... ..; ''';.'; .;. A writer who ' understands human nature, says the habit of "answering; back" is as reprehensible in grown people as in children and should be suppressed by every person anxious to lead ajtpeaceable and harmonious life. Thescrappy" household In which each member strives for, the last word in the argument Is most anxious to maintain, an independent course of action, is afraid lest he shall toe im posed upon, s hot a lappy household, nor can It ever become such a orie. It is an odious place to Visit, and the separate individuals that compose It can always have a pleasanter atmo sphere and time' sonv' where else, yet It is but seldom that anyone- will give up the habit, or as a .whole reform and institute a new order of things There .is but one wy to produce a lasting result, ami that is to "with hold your tongue" oh each and every occasion when bltter pr sharp word arise to the surface. ,1 ) The bid adage, "Itl takes two t make ja quarrel," is invariably true iuul. while silence Is lan aggraating response ,to an irritating remark. Its effe-t Is Inevitable. The temitatioi to repudiate an unjust accusation strong, but if It is unjust It will be re gretted more than if a quarrel resulted in which both parties lost their temper, She who will Invariably determine to "withhold her totigus" irom ill natured remarks, from I unkind igges tlonS, tram bitter retorti from 4 nag ging, w;t 11, begin a revolution in her own hme. j ,. ; 1 - - ;; - 1 Do not wait for someone else to start the movement; have the joy in your own soul that you have planted the seeds of happiness yourself. 4 Do not be discourag-ed if your efforts are not met half way. Go 'all the way, if need be "seekpeace and pursue it!' AT THE Y; it 0. A. HANDBALL TOURNAMENT AT THE LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS ROOMSGAMES I!LAYED. The Interest is increasing In the the Y. M. C games wer he fallowing ment was between "Alick Will Parsons, the latter ginning by a core of 21-14. The standing of the players follows: Parsons . Fontaine.. Lucas .. . Miller . Molr .. Terry .. . Watteri ,. Albert , Rhodes .. Troat ,. . v. Legal Blanks: Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks: Statesman Job Office. NEW TO-PAY. alters' broke 1 121-2. Miller and wven I in two hotly. contestsJ games; score i. zi. Zl-ia. Terry defeated three straight; 21-11. Miller also ; defeated three straig-ht; acbre 21-19. 21 Pratt was defea rr t-il. 132L thusfar played in rd by Fon The hardest the tourna- Moir and is as Won. Lost. P".C. 4. 9 1 1000 4 . 3 1000 3 1 750 ' 2 T50 3 1 T3rt 4 2- 667 1 7 12i t 0 3 000 0 S 000 0 3 OoO The Statesman Pub. Co. I has on hand several hundred copies of 4 he OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price la 10 cents each as long as they last WANTED Tallow, In soap. Capital r Soap Woolen M ills, Salem. exchange for Works, near wif WANTED Eggs and country butter; pay highest market juice cash.. Sa lem Creamery Co.. 225 Commercial St. ' ' w Imo SEED BARLEY Have seUl barley for sale. Cah at sheriff's clfflce or farm on Howell Prairie. F. WL Durbln. Sa lem. Oregon. ; 4:4tf. WANTED Five good wod cut fir, ash and oak gr SI per cord for cutting H. W. Murphy. I gon. grUb id I ndepehid MONEY TO Lf)AN ON it is becoming find it perfect. . . '' ' RUBIES; In trade, three classes of rubies are distinguished rubies of the Orient rubies of Siam and spinel rubies. The ruby of the Orient is the1 best of all col ored stones In beauty, as in price. Its marvelous hue L that j of the humait blood as It jets from an' open artery. that of the red ' fay of the old ' solar spectrum at its maximum intensity The ruby Is one of thel most exquisite products. of nature, but more and more rare to It even causes ' astonishment to find an Oriental ruby as large in else as the topases ami sapphlrear of the same countriesIf H reaches la certain else It Is almost always filled with defects. Rubies of all sixes are put to use. Th smallest, dowtr to twenty or thirty to the carat, are employed specially for delicate ejewels. numberes. figures, etc. Many of the smallest are cabochons. When a. ruby exceeds- the weight of a carat it commands a high price A ruby may fetch ten or twenty times the price of a diamond of the same weight K it is really really of a! superior qual ity. nol the storm ItselX which disturbs I sheek. Martha Greulich, A. O. Carden. the nerves. L IT. F. Howard. Mary Konasek. and There is a good deal In such. sayings Mary Johnson. ' as "If it rains ,before 7 It will stop The Columbia Oriental & South Af- before 11; but if It rains before 8. It rican Navigation ?ompany will build will hold on late." It Is hard to un- ships of all kinds and operate them; derstand why this should be true, yet construct and equip railroads, auto- evrrybody , bellevedf It from his own I mobiles, flying machines, and do a gen observation. "If It rains arter 13 at noon, it will rain next day." "If It! rains before sunrise expect a fair af ternoon." "If the. sun shines during a shower, expect rain the succeeding day." When. rain comes from the west It will not be of long duration. "If cats- wash themselves vigorously and hens oil themselves look out . for rain." For some reason foretelling hard and stormy winters is the most attractive 1 eral transportation business with head quarters in Portland. The company has aT capital of $1000. Chas. Wright, A. C. Spencer, G. Ft. Celkirs- and G. 8 Shephertl are the Incorporators. . FOR AND ABOUT. WOMEN. Mrs. E. Budd Grubb, of Edgewater Park. N. J., has had conferred upon her by- the Queen of Spain the order of Noble Ladies of Maria Louisa, an field of soothsayer-,-probably because j honor which no American woman has this is a field In which .ignorance can j ever before enjoyed. play freely, - without being; expoed. I Mrs. Octavis Dancy,a of SL Louis.' Nor Is It easy to j decide 1 whether, a I served her turkey Thanksgiving Day winter' has been extreme either way. I on a platter 400 years old. It was If the moon is red or has any red I brought to America in 1700 by John De spots expect a coM and stormy win-1 la Pryme, in whose famaly.lt' had al ter; but if only a few spots are visible 1 ready been for more than 200 years, the winter wllt be mlM." This Is n The little town of Marmaton, Kan,. easy kind of prophesying and fits to I u practicatly run by women. It has a. the .popular notion that wet weather w I woman school teacher, a women tele- indicated by ; what is called a wet I graph operator, a postmistress, a w o moon. "If the nuwn tln that you I man pastor . In charge of" Its only can hang jour powder horn on It the I church, and a woman letter carrier. month will bedry, but If It leans sol with her increasing years ; Mrs. that your powder "horn will slip off look out for wet weather." This comei to us a in Indian aphorism, but In dians were far too good observers f nature" to teach or " believe any such rubbish. Hetty Green seems to fake on more cynicism. She visited Boston a few days ago on legal business connected with her rather will, and was aker with her father's wilt, and was asked visit. The multi-millionaire made an- "NflTMINA SUCCEEDS ! , LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever since It began business in January, 1SS, arid is now growing faster than ever before. It annual report of December 31. 1901. shows a net gain In amount of In surance in force of S2.e2S.7St. which ii 0 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. ,. Jt paid 133 losses luring the year, amounting to S23.C00, It is strictly a . mutual Institution which furnishes the best of ' Fire Insurance at Cost. For further particulars, address A. C, Chandler, secretary, McMInnrllle. Or egon, or if you reside in Marion county, call on, or address IL A. Johnson, (agent). Salem; Oregon. ! CASTbRIA Fox XxvCgiit snd. Children Tt3 fki Yea Rm ttzm E::it! - i w w - Sears th CgaaXnraof l Why -Take any Chancss. , with some new and untried medk-Ine for suv-h serious troubles! as diarrhoea, j crimps, dysentery, when you should t knw thnr for over half a century Paln-1 killer has cured millioas of cases? Ioo)c out for imitations,! there is onjy ' nne snfn Perrr Ttaitls. farms and city ronerty at ier cent 'per annum; j na commission. . 11 est e tiall on or address ' Eugejne Breyman. Remember " the place, 2 0 Commer cial 1 street, one door not ill of States man office. FARM FOR SALE : CIII soon; one half section iii more if de sirel at 126 per acre; stjock and Im plements with farm If desired; 240 acres in cultivation; an ideal dairy farm. Enquire of or address C O Jameson, Salem, Oregon No. I, Ichoppers to will pay Enquire of ence, Or. 4:9 tf IMI'ROVKIl AP If sold lUiF. D. 4:9 Into vft r-r D3.C, GEE ll Wonderful HontJ Treatment. Tbis wonderful Chl . new dociar 1 C1ltel great becans be X cures" people without )eratkn thst r ('Xw' -''jr"' gives up t dl. He VV3rf cores with - - th.e a -SOC-.. I Wonderful Chinese i-Tf c-'iC"'; T herbs, rtuws, buds, ViiwSb8i.iilli bsrk aad VeRetable. that are entirely wn-. knowa t medical science lit this country. Ta rough the use tf these hsrmleM rente dies, this famon doctor know the actKa of; ever 50 different remedies which n successfully . uses; In dlflferest tteas.-s. lie guarantees to care caUurrh. aathina. Hing. throat, rhenmatism. wuins stoma ca. liver, kidoey, blsdaer. femwt trouble, lost manhood, alt private dlee has . hundreds of testimoniaia. ' Chsr moderate.- Call sad see b4m.Conulttlon free. Pa tients out of the city write for blank nt circaVir. Kudos stamp. AdlreM Th ... Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.. TUInl Street. Portland, Oregua. Meutioa this paper. : -. , In . Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to Pay and besides hlra. we bare to pay a force of over 40 men, who are employed ln the several depart ments of our establishment 'In printing of rarions kinds, nrery thinc printed here, from a call ing card to a newsitapcr. Will you become one of our patrons and help to promote home luasa factartngl 1 STATESMAN JOB 'Phone OFFICE Main 204! SAVE TIME ' ... -. . . . r f- . by having castings made .right here. Foundry newly eiulpiwd for work, in either iron or brass, OlTR WOH1C sui'ts. ; t For sale S horse power Sprsgue elec tric motor. I SALEM IRO.'J WORKS (JAMES GILL, Leasee). LEGAL NOTICE. I NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WTH DRAW INSURANCE! DEPOSIT ' BY THE PALATINE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, LIMITED: OF u&uruccTra . riuni! lun i To Whom It May concern: I In accordance wHh the requirements of the laws of the State of Oregon, relative to Insurance companies, notice la hereby given that the PALATINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, de siring to cease dolpg busilness within tlr state of Oreeon. intends, to with draw its deposit with the Treasurer of said State and will. If no cljaim against said Company shall be filfd with the Insurance Commissioner jwithln' six months from the 2 2d day ;of October, 1901, the same being the date of, the first publication of this notice, with draw ita deposit from the State Treas urer. PALATINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, By C. F. MuHlns, Manager; for the Facloa Coast. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF J FINAL SETTLEMENT.' Notice is hereby given thut the un dersigned has filed his final account of the estate of Elmira Dotj, deceased, and that the CoUnty Count rvr Marion County, Oregon, has set thle same for hearing,1 on the 10th day ofi May, 1902, at One (1)-o'clock p. m. of aaTday, at the county court room of the .County Court, In the county court house at the city of. Salem, ln Marion county, Ore- count nnd he heard lift at said ill gon. and that md final a any objections thereto w and poimed upon by the Co! ime and pWe. Dated at Salem. Oregon, day of April, 1902 I. C. NF. Administrator of the esrjtte of mna Doty. deceaieI. this 4lh EDHAM 4:S-Stw. Woven Wire fencing Just arrived; two carloads-of field an,l lawn fencing. Poultry fencing a sje cl.ilty. Send for catalogue and prices. ' WALTER MORLEY, &9 State Street, Salem. JOHN STOUT ;..;;;.;.. 1 :-'.;- ,..-;.., V-.-:-: V i; Manufacturar of , ? Lamber, Sash, Dsors, Bljcds, Moaldlcgs, Etc. Fine 'mantles and crates, grill work, show cases and office flxturea, a ap- ' cialty. Woven alat fruit traya '. t Southwest corner Church and MUX streeta. Salem. Or. Talanboas 171. i Ban's German Salve Heals quickly all cuts or bruisas, draws soreness out of lama back, and draws slivsrs out of flash which often break off too short to pull. Sticks like ticking plaster. Try. it and you will never be without. By mail 25 cants. No, t20 Statt I DA ty st., ARR Salem, Or. i western Unties WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL. Larg( stock of fruit trees and shrub. bery. All -stock free front' pesta and diseases. All trees delivered free In Ha lem. Write for catalogue. February and March are good months to plant treea. , Ta D. JONES, Prop. halem, oregon The Pacific Homestead SALEM, OREGON The trading Farm Taper of the Taciilc North west. 2(Xpage illastratecl weekly, $1 per year. ! agents and solicitors, and to audi pal commLwion. Write for tertrif. We want good. will pay a lil ei Advertisers should patronize the Homestead. CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY Special rates on long tirne contracts. Clubhing rate with the Twice-a-Week ; Statestnan; if paid in advance, or witliin six months after gi'fing the orderl 1.75, ; Address: TACIFIC IIOMJ2STF.AD, Office in Statesman; Building. SALEM, OIL GOOD NEWS' TO-HORSE OWNERS. TacSeerlebratrdpowaersar made (root a rcopt fa noted i vnmawy Bargeoa, mma nart wes ucnxrujr tested for tb past IS years la this coast ryi CwbthmmI of pare ver- ctabie remedies, arc a salt aad ssrs C! aneatsfraiawbicililicavcaariac.aack asCoaga,Cta.is.Ci Hk Bre. Eoisootie. aod Lm of Aomtite. JLm m. i.ioo.1 r,.n,.r. tbry have so eqml. for sale by Wholesale nl Mettul I rute- rfwtm. Price B erots ter parksr. vr tnuLeucraU. f-USSUUi kLULDI CCiAKY. SI. AL ti&tL Maoa Uus