oJl twl looking - I bonnl poor ixok to brn to wor.-t kind of a cooa- . i vW' I Eureka X. Harness Oil V i ,.. Lnak bnr. D' mun id m ujtUier aoft ano pHaWe.putaatncon- i , ... diuon o laat twice a Kmc f - i ia M k Mtnarfly woow. 1 " ? i'.f. mrrtm to n j h, utr .,,f STANDARD VW. . OIL CO. A Your XMr Horse a ttM rhnnr.nl A , Burr's German Salve Heals quickly all cuts'" or bruises, draws soreness out of lame back, and draws slivers out of flesh Which often break off too short to pulL Sticks tike sticking plaster. Try it and you will never be without. By mail 25 cents.) " ; lI 'm. barr t, JVo. j 20 State Sf.. 5acn Or. Hlcohol, 420 IMe A-. . i 0 UaCCO to npoer Alblna. UsInCjX Phone Pink IMS Oie.-1 Hops flops 'Hops If you are Interested in hop. new and prices, It will pay yon to. set the reports or toe N. T. HOP REPORTING OGL. ; r S8 Whitehall St. i . . New York City. EMMET WELLS, Gen. Manager. FotSf.' School Boys and Girls . . . Do you want to earn some money, and something: else real nice? The Pacific Homestead wants more subscribers and you boys "and girls cat help get them. You know of come of your neighbor . - Jt a . -. w a. a a e - iar llVb VOA VliV aAVIUCCbCWit AOS) them to subscribe. It Is the best farm paper published on the Pacific coast. Cume every week and contains 20 . pages. IsMllustrated. v; The boy or gtrl sending: the largest number of new annual subscriptions" before October 1; 1903i. will have first - choice of premiums, the second largest . nutnbet second choice, snd so on. Two I months subscriptions or Four 3 monthj subscriptions count aa ' n- ' ' : ! : . ' ' -.; CASH FOR WORK. ' . For every dollar collected you keep 25 cents and send ' us 75 -cents with NAME and ADDRESS of your sub- scriiier.. Be sure and give your owa name and address and say, "PRIZE CONTEST.? . . " . We do not obieot to your parents and friends aoeistlng you. but send the money ia YOUR OWN NAME. Imember this Js for NEW SUB SCRIBERS ONLY. If you want a few sample copies to assist you. ask for them. CONTEST ! CLOSES, OCT. 1, 1902 ! , PRIZES. No. l. a! 1902 Tribune bicycle, the pick of the fine stock of F. A. Wlf grins, 255-257 t Liberty street,' . Salerc. Oregon., : ! r No. 2. Winchester . Repeating Shot grun. Take down. Model 1897. - -' No. 3. Korona Camera 4x5 with ia stantaneous symmetrical lense. - '. ; . No. -4. Werner's Library of famotu. books comprising. 30 volumes.1. ' ,j ; No. 5. Jacobui Stalner Violin. ; " No. 6. Angello ManneUo Mandolin. : No. 7. Same as No. e. r;-.:-'. , i ' No. 1-erntan; Accordeon. ,;' r No. 9. Black Beauty by Anna. Sv ' well. :. . i ' - -'i: No. 10.i Lady of the Lake, ny Scott. Next ten prises 'Useful Books. Ad dress, ! , I ir.;:-rr.? U I Qtll It IIUIlltOLISuU PRIZE CONTEST. SALEM. OR. fff You Could Look '11 JL . Into the ffetnreand seethecbndttkm to which yoor cough. If seKtected, will twin yoa, Voa woaia seea mrei m iini that naturally wouta oe uiroaga Shiioh's Consumption Cnaranteed to core 0 l -.lirir sumption. Br ob-c hi tis,., V-rf Ul a W Asthma, nd all Vang TroaWcf. Ctire CoorHs end Colds in a day. : 25 centA. Write tn 8. t Wrt-ts A Co KurT Clover Roet Tea purine tie BloedJ . ; - j-r - . Stand Like a Stone Wall. ; Iletweet your, children and 4 the tor tures of itching and burning! Tecaema, Ki aldhead r other skin diseases. How ? hy, by 1 using : Bucklen's r - Arnica fuillv Vt a trmntMi i.ll1r Olllfk- est cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores. Salt J Rheum. Cuts; Burns,' or Bruises. ,'In- fallible for Piles. 25c at Dr. " Stone's Irug Stores. i fr"'Ji,"r;'"' 1 " 1 jdLcCiiOil - IS EIPORTANT The .Result In Oregon Will Have a National Bearing THE VOTERS OF THIS STATE CAN NOT ESCAPE THE RESPONSIBIL ITY IP THEY WOULD WORK OF MB. TONGUE IN "CONGRESS A MEMBER OF ABILITY. (From Wednesday's Statesman.) Editor Statesman. . " The coming election in Oregon has aNational significance, for the result will be taken as an indication of popu lar sentiment on the Philippine ques tion; the more so since Oregon, for business reasons, fs peculiarly interest, ed In American control i or abandon ment of jthe islands. 'A Outside of the state there is no knowledge, nor desire to know, of any personal popularity or factional quarrels that might influence the election. ' The argument will be solely from platforms to result not the platforms as interpreted,- amended r curtailed by tne candidates, but as put forth by : the party conventions. It will be impossible for the voter, however he may desire so to do, to es cape from the larger significance of his vote. The citizens who believe in sur rendering the Philippines to their sav age or semi-savage tribes, can not vote for Furnish on the ground that he will give the state a sound business admin istration, without voting to continue American sovereignty . in . the Philip pines. V The citizen who I believes in keeping1 the flag put," can not vote for Chamberlain on i the. ground that he Is a good fellow, without voting to sound an American retreat : from duty and advantage, v- -t ! . ,-t A keen political writer observes that Congressmen from New . England go by weight and not by measure, and that Jthe reason for New England's prominence In the National Legisla ture is found In a Yankee custom of selecting good' material and continu ing ltd members of Congress in office without change. Campaign reports from Oregon indicate, that the people of the First District have adopted this custom, and that Mr, Tongue's plur ality will be largely increased. It is a fact, and the people' of the district know it, that no district is better rep resented in Congress- - Mr. Tongue is alert and capable, and has. never fos tered , that desire" for, self- glorification which has killed oft so many promis ing members. In his Congressional work, Mr. Tongue shoots straight, and obtains what he is after If the-object is in range of possibility. Success is,' necessarily, sometimes slow in arriv ing, but it rarely misses entirely. i : His fellow-members, ar congratulat ing Mr. Tongue On 1 his ' unexpected success in securing an amendment to the Agricultural Department appro priation increasing the item for good roads investigation $50,000. Numerous amendments were proposed and Vigor ously urged, but Mr. : Cannon suc cessfully, fought off any encroachments on the bill. When Mr. Tongue spoke in favOr of his amendment he not only convinced " the majority of the House members, but persuaded even Mr. Cannon himself, and, bis amendment was the only one that was added to the bill. . f However averse Mr. Tongue may be to self advertisement,' he .delights in spreading abroad the fame of Oregon. I auote the following. from - the Charleston,- South Carolina, News Courier: J, .; ;-; . . "In his eloquent speech at the Ex position on Saturday Congressman Tongue, of Oregon, paid a fine tribute to" the spirit of the pioneers .who con quered that great ; Commonwealth from the wilderness and made it one of therichest and most progressive In the Union. : Incidentally, and without any intention of exposinK .onelof the cherished weaknesses of his Charles ton audience, he "said some things which -they cannot hear too. often for their own good, -as follows: - '."'It is not the man who Is satisfied with his 4(rt and his surroundings that goes to -the fronLt . -Contentment Is the enemy of achievement. Contentment never suffers, never sacrifices Contentment betters .no r conditions, rights no wrongs. , . T A contend ed mart would build no factory, construct no steamboat,5 engage In no railway enterprise. " The men who ' have the money i to engage in great undertalAngs would have enouehlo'; supply all the neces saries of life and many of its luxuries could pass their days In ease and leis ure pursuing onlytheir own pleasure, free from toil and sweat, if .they were only contented. Contentment may bring happiness, i It - may De oesirapie for the individual, but it makes no pro gress and is not In the Interest of hu manitv at larsre.' ' s- 1 ' ! Th "TMAWR-Courier i published Mr.J Tongue's address In full and, although a radically Democratic paper, editor ially complimented his speech very highly. i; - " ' ' Mr. Tongue has been a strdng friend of the Indian, and his efforts toward making the red man a' responsible and self-supporting citizen has borne, fruit. The, following extract Is from a letter of --"the Washington correspondent of to the Patterson, New Jersey Press: "When Representative Tongue, of Oregon, came to Washington, he began immediately to urge a change in the Indian policy of the Government. -He secured legislation relative to ; the management of two reservations In his state whicja. carried out his ideas as to how the red man ; sould be treated, which was that individual Indians Bhoud be given more liberal treatment in the management of thIr own af fairs. He did not beheve in the idea that the Indian should have set . over him a perpetual guardian. The In dian' office has watched the experiment in Oregon .with interest, and the result has been, that the Indian appropriation bill this year contains a provision au thorizing the Indian office to adopt similar measures where the Indian has made advances toward civilisation.", I have seen in the Eastern papers a great many references to Mr. Tongue, his work and his speeches, and all of them are commendatory. His views and opinions are never treated Cip pantly in the Eastern press, for, he is known to be an ' intelligent, sensible, honest and diligent member of Con gress.! 1L L. I10LOATE. I Washington, D. C. May 24, 1092. mVE BOUGHT A niKEj THE UNIVERSAL GOLDXTRACT ING COMPANY IS EXTENDING ITS OPERATIONS. ! (From Thursday's Statesman.) The; Universal Gold Mining, Ex tracting Company, of this city, has se cured1 the property of the old Banner Mining Company, of Oroville. and has ordered constructed a five-tOn capacity agitator .which, when 'completed.';' will be given a thorough test by Mr. Long to asertain to a certainty its adapta- i bllity ; for the work- and. If ft proves successful It will be forwarded to Oro ville 'immediately and the work or erecting a plant begun at ouce. The ' company's agents will proceed to Oroville on Tuesday of next week, purchase the machinery capable of op erating & twenty-ton plant to which capacity It Is proposed to be Increased as soon as practicable. : ;",;: t.-' f Thes agitator will be built In a day or two and It la calculated that the entire plantSJ will, be complete and In opera tion within the next sixty days. : . l : The; eompapy Aaa secured options on a number of blocks of tailings at ad vantageous prlc.es and plants will ' be erected and operated at each of these places in the near future. THE JUNE TERM DOCKET - FOR '.THE ..FIRST DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT. (From Thursday's Statesman.) County Clerk W. W. Hall has. com pleted the June term docket for the first department of theBtate Circuit Court for Marion. county, which con venes on Monday, June 9thr at 10 o'clock a. m. The dockett Is composed of thirty-five cases, as follows: State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Philip Remey, defendant; ctiminaL k Mary J. Shaw, plaintiff, vs. J. E. Ferris, defendant; , ejectment. L Studebaker Bros., plaintiff, vs. Jos eph Schell, defendant; for money, i State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Fred Williams and Peter Adams, defend ants: criminal. - . ' : - Leeown & Sons, plaintiffs, vs. O. O. Cone, defendant; for money. W. H. Wehrung. et. al, plaintiffs, vs. R, , S. Dunham, et. al, defendants; for money. L x ' J. M. Wolford & Ct.. pjalniffs. vs. J.TG. Moore, et. us, defendants; for 'money. -.. f "'J. W. Ransom, plaintiff, vs. Robt. McFarlane,' et. ei defendants; for money.-; : James Finney, plaintiff, vs. wm. IL Egan, defendant; to recover real property. '7 -. ,'i 1 T. M. Hurd, plaintiff, vs. lima B. Hurd, et. al, defendants; for money. The . Harry Unna" Co, plaintiff,; vs. D. AJ Holman. defendant; . for' money, I L. F. Butler, plaintiff, vs. Sarah Dunn, defendant; -&r money. State of Oregon;, plaintiff, vs. John Daly, et. al, defendants; criminal I , O. A. Bemis, plaintiff, vs. Fred Dose, defendant ; for money. Edfth R. Bursell, plaintiff. , vs. Aug ust Llndholm, defendant; damages. Bradley &. Mefcelf Co plaintiff, vs. H. Rose; defendant; for money. ; The Ames Me'rcantlle. - Agency, plaintiff, vs. John DuRette, et. ux..;de. fendants; for money.' i Joseph ; W. Hoover." plaintiff, vs. I J. Miles, defendant: for money; : i D. Bowerman, plaintiff, vs. John Pat teVson, defendant; for money. State of. Oregon, plaintiff. vs- The Hartford Fire -Insurance, Co, defend ant; for money. . v : v A. H. LaCroix, plaintiff, vs., T. Hi Woriey, et. ux, defendants: for money. State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs the Royal Insurance Co- defendants; for money. . ! State of Oregon. LplainUff. vs. The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co, de fendant; for money. State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. The Law Union Jfe Crown Fire & Life. In surance CO, defendant; for money. Sebastian Brutscher. -plaintiff, vs. Daniel J. Gilbert defendant; for money.. . - ' ; j State of Oregon,-plaintiff vs. Spring field Fire & Marine Insurance Co., de fendant; for money. : I State of Oregon, plaintiff. : vs. Fire Association of Piladelyhla, defendant; for money. - Louise' IE. . Combes t, ; plaintiff, vs. Statesman Pub. Co, defendantjj dam & Co- plaintiffs, "vs. ages. J. M. Wolford J?. H. Moser. defendant: for money. Frank A. Turner, plaintiff, vs. Mary A. Sweet, defendant: for Imoney. State of Oregon, plaintia. vs. Aetna Insurance Co., defendants for money. State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. The Sun Insurance - Co, "defendant: for money.' ' :"' . . ''. :'; State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. The Liverpool &: London & Globe Insurance Co, defendant;, for money. ' ! John Hughes, plaintiff, vs. B. Hay- den, defendant; for money. ; J; J,' Dalrymple; plaintiff, vs. A. m. Roberts, defendant: for money. HOW THE CHIMNEY-SWIFT GOT - ITS NAME. .; : Occasionally a bird Is rtrpng-mlnded enough to break away from old tradi tions, j: Bef ore this country was settled the swift nested in honow trees; dux after trees began to be cut down and chimneys arose above the roofs of houses everywhere, the. birds were quick to perceive that tare are gener ally out by the time their nesting season-arrives; therefore why not tike advantage oi iDe-mnwaiwii; w wm- pletelj- tlid they forsake their old nest ing' sites to bulk in chimneysi that the name chimney-swift is now universally pplied to them. Ladles Home journal, f Self Protection. ? demands that you be on- the alert to see that you. get Painkiller tlerry u vis) when you ask for itf; some dealers will try and persuade i you to take something els, claimed! to be Just as good; i insist upon getting rainkiuer, the remedy which has been the world's family doctor for 60 years; It never falls to stop diarrhoea, griping pains In the stomach or bowels, dy-ntery. etc Large bottles, 25c and 60 cents. m . , - 1 . . . . Legal J3 Lanka at Statesman Job Office CLOSING DAY AT CHEMAVA Interesting! Commencement . Exercises to Be Held ' , Today THE PRESENTATION OF A ME MORIAL WINDOW WILL BE ONE OF " THE FEATURES OF THE ( DAY'S PROGRAM A GOOD BASE BALL GAME. ' (From Wednesday's Statesman.) The twenty-second anniversary ex ercises of the United States Indian Training School at Cliemawa will be held today at the school. . Gov. T. T, Geer will present the diplomas to the graduates of the school, and Prof. W. C. Hawley. of Willamette University, will deliver the annual address to the class. : The "program is as follows: . :00p. m. Band concert. ' 't 2:00 p. m. Dress parade and gener al military drill. - 3:00 p. m.. Class exercises and pre sent at Ion of memorial window to the school. ' - ' -' , - , 4 : 00 p. m. Baseball . game between Willamette University and Cncmawa. 6:30 p. m. Band concert. '. , ' 7:30 p. m. Graduating exercises. v Ail those wishing to attend the ex ercises can do so and return by train, aa Supt. T. W. Power has made ar rangements with the Southern Pacific Company to ; have .the .;. sotrtti-bound overland train stop at Ch?mawa at 10:20 p. m, and bring the Salem v 1 su itors back to this city. The public generally Is Invited to attend the ex ercises, and bring well-fllled lunch baskets. 1 At Mute School. The Oregon School for the Deaf held its closing exercises .yesterday. " The Chapel was full of people, many being from Salem and parents of the chil dren from different "parts of the state. The exercises commenced 'with an in vocation by Dr. H. A. Ketchum, pastor of the Presbyterian .church, and a song by the "Beck Family." . Oral ex ercises were conducted' by wo of the teachers which showed the progressi ot the children In lip reading and - In speech. " These teachers causing he dumb to spetik, and, though Imperfect ly, H must be a great ,Joy to thechll drpn and their parents; also the chil dren have eyes to see. In the motion of the lfps what few of the spectators could behold. One man from , a dis tant county, whose child is . in " the school,- and. took, part in the exercises, could hardly restrain hi joy, 'and over and oyer in my hearing he praised tha state of Oregon for Its .provision for the deaf mutes. The children's skilly In writing and in language la worthy of all praises. - ' In the Industrial Depart ment, too, there are signs of progress. We. saw tables, oharlty boxes, and other cabinet- work which the scholars had made. The closing remarks of the superintendent were read" by one I of .'the Instructore , and Interpreted to the. deaf by him. Ills review of the year's work and his advice to the chil dren were practical, sensible and of an excellent spirit. The teachers sfem to be up to date and devoted to their work. . ' SPECTATOR. A NEW ACTION FILED THE OREGON PACKING COMPANY SUES, THE ALLEN .' COM ' PANY FORECLtUURE SUIT. m The Oregon Packing Co,, yesterday InstKuted an action in the second de partment of the State; Circuit Court against the "Allen Packing . Company, demanding a decree of foreclosure of a mortgage; upon the def endrit's . can ning factory property In this city to recover the sum of $14,525.08, ith In terest at 8 per cent from September , 1901, and for $1400 attorneys' fees. Tbe plaintiff alleges in the compalnt that the defendant, on the date above mentioned, executed and delivered to the defendant Its promissory note in the. sum of $45,233.33. bearing Interest at 8 per cent, and that in order to p- cure payment of the not the defend ant executed anel deliveved to the plaintiff a mortgage upon its canning plant situated on Trade and 12th streets in this city. That the defendant has only . paid upon said note the sum of $33,341.79. and tho plaintiff sues for the balance upon said note and asks that the prop erty be sold, as provided by law. and that the amount realized from said sale be applied to the settlement of the note. Carey & - Mays , are the plaintiffs attorneys. ; In Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court yesterday minor orders were made in cases pend ing as follows: ' i M. S. Crossan," respondent, 'vs. W. D. Grandy. appellant; ordered on motion that appellant have until June 30th to complete the transcript and' file his brief. ' E. W. Oliver, appellant, vs. Oregon Sugar Co, respondent; ordered on mo Hon that appellant have until June 30th to complete his transcript and hie his brif. " 1 -' . U. S. Mortgage &. Trust- Co, re spondent, vs. P. L. Willis, appellant; ordered that appellant's time'to serve 4ind file his -rrply brief bev extended five. days. : .i'-.. -- . .- . "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a suet es ever since it began business in January, 1895, and Is now growing faster than ever before. , Its. annual .miwrt of December 31, 1901, shows a net gain In amount of In surance In force of $2,628,787. which Is 5 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 135 losses during the year amounting to $23,600. It is strictly a mutual institution which furnishes the best of Fire Insurance at Cost. For. further particulars, address A. C Chandler. ' secretary, McMlnnviife, Or egon, or If you reside in. Marlon county. call ' on or- address U. A. Johnson. (agent) Salem. Oregon. " iew Today The. Statesman Pub. Co. baa on hand several hundred copies f the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The brice is 10 cenU I each as long as they last. t WANTED. A GIRL TP DO GENER- rp al housework; no fanning. Adr dress A, care Greenbaum's store. WANTED Eggs and rountry butter; pay highest market price cash. Sa lem Creamery Co $25 Commercial street. . ' i ''. - LOST A LIGHT Y : HORSE, 7 years old. shod on f nt feet, brand -.... Notify J. M. , edSwith P on left hi O'Nell. Route 8, Sal and receive rewprd. , : ASSAYER. WE DO A 1 GENERAL assay business. Prices resonabl a. ; and satlsfactliMi guaranteed. L. M. Ormsby, 134 Court street, . next " to Rodgers book bindery. 1 REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed to fitthet school are -Twelve register. The. prices! cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents;, one hundred for 75 cents. Statesman. Ore. - Pubiihlrig Co., Salem, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED farms and ilty roperty at 6 perl cent , per annum; no commission. Please call on or address Ejjgene Breyman. clal street, one door north of States man. offiee4 NOW Is a good time to bring in your machinery and hi.ve your repair ing ail done. Castings.! iron and brass, furnished on short notice One bolle? and 4-horse engine cojmplete for sale cheap. E. M. KIGHTLINGER. Phone 2933. ' f 208 Liberty St. FOR riAND MADE .harness, the best on the Salem market, go to F. E. SUA FEU. Commercial! street, south of Bush ( Bank. A lso a dies, whips, robes and for the horse to select from. Our prices and our qualities are the Items that bring us our ever-Increasing trade. When in Salem don't, forget to call t and see us. PAINTING. .CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING Ve do first-class work at reasons- ble prices. Frank Dimlck. over corner Liberty Pohle & Bishop's shop, and Ferry streets. OSTEOPATHY. DR. M. T. schoettLe. GRADUATE of American School of Osteopathy, KlrksvilleMo. Officio in Tioga block. over the Spa. OfficeJ hours from 8:30 to 11:30 and 1 to OSTEOPATHY DRS WYCKOFF ALBRIGHT Twentt- - months gradu- ates of the American SchoH of Osteo pathy and A. T. Still Infirmary. Wyckoff Is the only gentleman grad uate of os teopa th y in Salem. Prac tice established in Salem ' Since 1S99 Hours. 9 to. 4. Phonie Main 2721 Odd Fellows Temple. ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE. ESTABLISHED IN 1S80. Only.com plete set of abstract books in Marlon county, Oregon. Concerning titles, consult us. ' Salem Abstract and Laud Co., Salem, Waters, Secretary DregonA. F. W. land Manager. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF FINAL. ACCOUNT, Notice Is hereby gi yen that the tin- derMgned" Admintetrat rix bf the estate of John CP Booth, depeaaed, has hr tofore, to-wtt, on the 5th day of May, 1902,; filed her final' account, as. such Administratrix, in the County Court of Marion "County, Oregon: an J that the said Court has: made an order setting Tuesday, June the lpth, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for hearing account and the objections to said final settlement thereof. Dated this "th day of May. 190 JEANETTE BOOTH, Administratrix. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT BY THE LION FjIRE. INSUR " ; ANCE COMPANlf. LIMITED. To Whom It May Conlcern: In. accordance with the requirement's of the laws of the State of Oregon, relative to Insurance 'Companies, notice is hereby given that the LION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, of London. England, desiring to cease doing business within the State of Oregon, Intends to withdraw Its depos Its with the Treasurer of said , State and will, if , no claifa against said Company shall be filed with the Insur a nee Commissioner within sixmonths from the 24th day of January, 1902, the same ueing wie oaie ui in? nrsi puoii cation of this notice, withdraw Its deposit from the State! Treasurer. LION FIRE INSURANCE CO, LTD. : By Wm. J. Landers, ,. Manager for-th4 Pacific Coast.. Dated at San Francisco, this 6th day of Jan. 1902. v I l:25-6mo. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW -INSURANCE bEIOSIT BY THE UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. To Whom It May Concern: In accordance with the requirements of the laws of the- jState of Oregon, relative to insuranc cttmitnles, no tice la hereby given tjhat the UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NY, of New York, New York; desiring to cease i doing business within the State of Oregon, intejnds to withdraw its deposit with the' "treasurer ol said State and win, if no claim against said Company" shall be filed with the Insur. a nee Commissioner -Within six months, from the 21st day of February, 1902. the same being . the jdate of the first publication of "this notice, withdraw 11 deposit from the Statfe TreaaurerJ UNITED STATES f FIRE ' INSUR ANCE .Company. I ! By W. W. UNDERHILL. . ' ' j I'resldenjt. Dated at New York, this "th day.. of February. 1902. f ' . 2:21-6 nio. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT..; To all whom It may concern: ' You afe hreby notified that Jaorb BA rA p4' em. D.1. C, G V.il. Wonderful Ham. Treat-nent. Tbui wonderful Chl nnw doctor U cit Zrt-at tcan b cures people without operation that are given up to lie. lie cnrea with - thte wonderful Chine.e herbs, rwota. lut. tmrk and v-netalir, that are entirely "u- knowa te medical science In this country. Through the use of these harmloM r-m-in-s. this fa moii doctor knows the actio of ever 500 different remMiee which h uccessfully Uhee In different diai'. He guarantees to cure catarrh. aituna niPK. throat. rhainatiam. aerveuxne. (bmacta, Jlver, kidneyi. blalder. frnwti crtouble, lost manhood, all private d I h4 hundreds Of tesUmoniaia. Cuarr" moderate. . f j Call and see hlm.Oonsultatlon free. p Uentii out of the el ty write fr blank anS clrculr. Kudos rtamp. Addr The C Gee Wo Cuineae Medicine Co.. lS-'v Tulrl Street, Portland Oregon. Mention, tins Irt Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to,Pay and besides him. we have to pay a force of over 40 men, who are emiioyed In the several depart ments of our estsMlshment Tn printing of various kinds. Every thing printed here, from a call ing card to a newspaper.. Will yon become one of our pationa and (.help to promote borne manu facturing? . STATESMAN t JOB ... 'Phone OFFICE Mala 2041 SAVE TIME -. by having castings made right here. Foundry newly: equipped for work. ls either Iron Or brass. OUR WORft SUITS. . v ' " " ' For sale 8 horse power Ppragae eleeu trie motor. . . SALEM IRON WORKS h''. ,--- (JAMES GILL. Lessee); ; Summer Normal T Norm-il open on Mon1sy7'tay 5ih, ' the First National Bank .Building, Ca lem, Oregon. j.'XJlasses will be formed in all the branches required for slate and county, papers.. . Address . . " J. J. KRAPS JOHN STOUT Manufacturer of , Lociber, Sash,. Doors, illtwls, MoBldfogs, ttc. i Fine' mantles and grates, grill work, show ' caoes V nd office . fixtures, spe cialty. Wovtn alat Irult tray Southwest corner Church s and aflU streets. Salem. Or. Telephone I74L WIRE FENCING t . For all purposes. - SoBjen . Doors and Windows. Haweil find Cut Shingles; WAllTER MORLEY 59 State Ht., 8alera We carry Chines o Drucs tuui Medicines. All kinds of roots ami herbs. m Good fwr blool and nil kinds of sickness. ' YICK SQ TONG CO., 127 State Street Kaltm, Ort jroii Stauffer. as admlnLrator of the etato of Peter Gerig deceased, has filed hla final account with. safd estate In tlta Countyj Court of the County of Marlon ana tat3 er uregon, and said Court. by an order duly rfnasV ajwl entered f rorord Jthereln, on the 22cl day Xif May. 1902. jeeJUthe hour of 10 o tl'ck a. m. on Monday, rhv 23 1 da -tit June, ise'2, Jn the Counlr Cowt;Hop, Si- lem. Marton County. Oregon, aj thi time and place for the final hearing r said account and- the -settlement there of. - JACOB STAlfFFEIt. Adminfetrator of- the estate of iu-r tlerlg. Ie-pas-d. ' Dated thia 2M day of May. 1902. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF. KIN-' AL ACCOCNT. r In the funfy Court of the State of Oregon, for ariorr County: In lk! matter of the t Mate of l'cter Ms'ut, deccait. Not ice ' - of sn'Uicrnent .A final ttcefunt. Notice is herthy given that Listzle Mauer, th admlhtstratrix of th- estate of I'eler Mauer, deceased-, ha filed in the office of th- clerk of sai l Cirt, h-r final' report end account aa svh ad minUrtratria, and "the s-jid Court tutu orde redt that "the , raid rejKrt- and at--count and objections If any, thereto. W heard and cli.-terimned In ald Court' on Tu-Btjy, the 24th day of June, V.ws, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fie-. noon ot s.-iUI day. - '- :z ' Dated this 17fh day of May. 1W)2. CARSON & ADAMS, Attorneys for Administratrix. More hopt.and less longing' will brhu; greater happiness. It Is no longer nec?stiy for one to be past mastr in the art of wearinK to bold the iKjsilion tf steamboat mt'ej