"WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 27 1S02.
CROP REPORT "
FOR OREGON
i 7.
Bulletin Issued by the Weath
er Bureau for Past
Week .
GRAIN APHIS HAS DONE SOME rN
jURTFALL - .jWHEAT " 13 PAST
TIIEDANGER FROM HOT WINDS
v FRUIT.rOF ALL KINDS DOES
i- '
. (From . Wednesday's Dally.) '- '
s The weekly weather and crop bulle
tin issued by the Oregon Section of the
Weather Bureau Department of Agri
culture, for the week ending .Monday
" evening, June; 16th, show all crops to
be In good -' condition, though, the
'weather during the week -was not all
that agriculturists might have desired.
Fruit prospect are;: very good nearly
everywhere, biiV some Of the email
grains are not doing quite so welt. The
general summary of the situation Is as
follow j, '.; I i '. - ' , ; v ; h : -, ,
iThe past week has been dry; its
first few days" were unseasonably cool
'and light' frosts occurred In many sec
tions of . the state. ..' The frosts did no
harm to the staple crops, .but sohie.,ten
der garden truck was slightly Injured
by them- I During the middle of the
week it was unseasonably warm, espe
cially in the western half of the state,
and the, soil dried out rapidly..
Correspondents generally report rthat
while the crops Tiave made rapid" ad
vancement arid have not yet -been In
jured by drouth more : rain Is needed,
and the indications are that the show
ers in the Willamette valley, which be
gan Monday (after .most of the cor
respondents had mailed their reports),
will spread to the eastern sections, of
The state, by Tuesday and be of great
benefit to spring grain and all the late
crops. :' ;,j ; ; y : . . ',. -. .
, The maximum! or day temperatures
durlng the-week In Western Oregon
ranged between 6? and 88 degrees,, and
Farmers are still 'expecting-the best j
wneat crop mey nave naa ior many
years. , : , , , t , '-- . y. ::
Lexington, ' Morrow county, Edwin
R. Beach-Theweek has been gener
ally warm, with ' considerable north
wind; the ground Is drying rapidly and
crops are rapidly maturing; so far
everything looks favorable for a targe
yield and a plump berry.. Bunch grass
and gardens need rain. -
Endersby Wasco ' county, O. W.
Fligg. The. past week has been favor
able for growing crops, although rain
would be "beneficial to all" vegetation.
Haying- Is well along; alfalfa, nearly all
cut and in' thebarntor stack; bartey
bay la being, cut; pastures drying up;
corn and gardens are growing splen
didly; strawberries :are now ripe.
Plateau Region.
Union; Union county, Davis Bros.
The prospects for a big crop in this
valley were never better-than they are
today, but . unless there comes a rain
during the next tea days some crops
will, suffer J However, most rof the
crops rwill mature, without any more
tain, providing we have no northwest
winds. ' ; .
SWEET-MORRIS WEDBING
TWO PROMINENT TOUNO PEOPLE
OF MARION UNITED FOR LIFE
AiHAPPT EVENT.
the minimum, or night temperatures
txtween 42 and 70 degrees. In East
ern Oregon the maximum temperatures
ranged between 58 and 88 degrees and
the minimum temperatures between 36
and 70 degrees, and the week as a
whole, while the warmest one of the
.season, was not sufflclenniy hoi to in-
jure wheat. ' , ' : i : . '--.' " :
Fall wht continues fllH.ng nicely
and the lulk of the crop is now too
far advanced to be Injured by " hot
wind. Spring sown grain Is making
excellent progress. The fgraht aphis
Is reported as having done some in
Jury to fall wheat In portions of Linn
county, but 'all crops so far; this year
have been unusually free from insect
peats. Oats are heading rather short,
In some sections of ' the Willamette val
ley. Barley Is begriming to ripen and
turn yellowv ,
Th first crop, of alfalfa has been
harvested" and the second?, crop Is grow
ing nicely, A large mourrt of clover
was cut and safely secured during the
week.- f Pastures and ; range grass arc
drying up, but the condition of stock
Is excellent.; Corn, hope, potatoes, on
in, gardens and sugar beets continue
doing welL-1 ' ' .." ' V.
The, weather has been favorable for
fruit of all kinds, and the only com -llalnts
this: week are' from Douglas
county, where . it Is reported that
-peaches are dropping badly. Straw
: berry shipments from. Hood River have
nearly ended. '- '.-.V. , : f . ' . -'r
""Coast District. ; :
Ham Ctrrry county, Joseph HaVe.
A very -fine "week, but ground Is get
ting dry: A, good shower is anxiously
awaited.- t",o- . - v : .
Bay City, Tillamook county, CapL'J.
J. Dawson. The week has been warm
and dry," with' dewy nights; a large
amount of rutabagas, cabbage,; beets,
"celefy and sweet corn has been plant
ed.. jThe June cherries are ripening.
Tide land, hay is bcjng housed; orch
ard gfasfL is four feet high -and in
bloom. iiGraln and hay cropi are mak
ing rapid growth. Fall sown, oats and
. cheat are four feet high a,nd not head
ed yet. Some fruit now shows about
a half crop.. ?.
L Willamette Valley.
Gobel, Columbia county, Frank Wel
ter, The; week has, been very warm
and dry. I Everything is growing fine
ly; stock is fat. f Farmers' are prepar
ing for haying, but none has been cut
so f ar. i Potatoes are loklng well.
Lents. Multnomah ' county, C. F.
Zlnser. -Thfc week Has been pleasant
and warm. Haying begun;, ; potato
planting is about completed. : Some
spring grain look' poorly; "It still
ehowH I h effect it of the cold, wet
spring.. Friday "there wu , very
damaging east wind. Rain Is"needed,
especially for strawberries.
. Amity. Yamhill county. M.lFi Cbrrl-
gan." The? last three J days have? been
very warm and sultry. Spring grain
end gardens are very . much in need
of rain, j Some aphis on grain. Clover
Is being cut; crop below average:
clover which has been pastured shows
a great many weeds. Raspberries
are ripening. Early potatoes and peas
about readv to use.
Sandy. s Clacks ma county. ; T. ' R.
Melnlg. Crops are doing well with
the exception of the very late sown
grain, which is In needof rain. Thurs
day and Friday there was very
warm east wind. -'
f- Southern Oregon.
Glendale, Douglas county, Mrs. Fan
nie Miller. 'Weather during- the . week
has been very favorable for ell crops;
northwest winds have prevailed; the
continued sunshine has benefited all
vegetation: some hay Is " being ,cut;
haying "will be general in 10 days;
wheat, oats and barter heading out
with full heads; ' gardens are fine:
T fruit crop promises welL Range stock
Table Rock. Jackson county.-- E .- H
Davis Frtwt occurred on the, morning
of the. ICth, considerably damaging
beans and garden stuff; since then the
weather -baa been fine: har la being
stacked iifjgood condition;-It is a fine
"op.
Arlington; Gilliam county,' D'. Bl
Thomas. We have had a few hot days
this week,, but no complaint from far
tners In "regard to grain being injured.
The marriage of Miss Edith Elizabeth
Morris to Homer Everett , Sweet was
celebrated Wednesday evening, June
25th, at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Nathan O. ' Morris, ' of
Marion, Oregon. The wedding proces
sion opened at I p. ra., the way being
cleared by four little girls, nieces of the
bride and daughters of Mr. -and Mrs.
Joseph C. Morris, of Newberg, carry
ing a chair of perl-winkle and mock
orange, forming ah ; aisle. The brides
.maid. Miss May Rutherford, and best
man, Mr. Geopge Hlnshaw, were fol
lowed by the bride and groom, and last
but not least, came the sweet, little
four-year-old flowrer girls, Eliza
beth Morris and Margery, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. Gilbert, of
Itosedale, college friends of the bride.
Rev., B. F. Hinshaw, of Marion, offi
ciated, using the beautiful but simple
ceremony of the Friends, after which
was served a grand . dinner, to the
goodly number of forty. ; The house
was tastefully decorated in pink - roses
smllax and "ferns. ..'
The bride and groom were residents of
many valuable and useful presents in
cluding a beautiful display or silver
ware and china.- 1. i '
After a pleasant evening spent in so
cial Intercourse and merriment, the
guest departed, with the benediction of
the pastor, winhlng the couple a, happy
useful1 life, being responded to by the
bride and; groom, that in the near fu
ture they might have the pleasure of
receiving there guests Into their own
"Sweet" home.
Mr. Sweet, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
A. Sweet, of Eaton Ilapids, Mich., has
been a resident of Marion for nearly
two years, where he and his wile ex-
pect to mase tner nome, auns
coming- year, he being empioyea as a
teacher of the" Marion scnooi, wnere ne
Is much liked by pupils and patrons.
IN PROBATE COURT
LAST, WILL OF NICHOLAS REISCH-
MANN, DECEASED; ADMtT
' TK5D BY dbuNTY JUDGE.
The last will and testament of Nich
olas ReIschmahn,who died on June 3,
1S02. was filed in the. Marlon county
nmiuiia court vesterdav.' In which it
is stipulated that his estate consisting
of real and personal property, Mtuattea
In Marion county, valued ft t anu
real property situated 1n Kansas, be di
vided among the following named
heirs at Jaw:' Clara Reischmann.
wife, of Mt. Angel; William, Peter,
George and Joseph Reischmann. sons,
of. Chinook. Wash.; John- Reischmann.
son, of Guild, Oklahoma; Rosalie Reis
chmann, daughter, Nerinx, Kentucky;
Adatn C. Reiischmann, son, Cathiamet,
Wash.: Arnold PV Reischmann, son,
residence unknown, and Eva M. Mess,
daughter, of Mt Angel. P. W. Mess
w:as named in the win as execmar i
that -document. ' ! ' t
The final account of Jacob staurrer.
administrator of the estaft or -eter
Gerig. deceased, was heard In the
court yesterday and the court allowed
said account- arid discharged the ad
ministrator! from his trust ana nis
bondsmen exonerated- :
TWO CASES ARE HEARD
SUPREME COURT LISTENS TO
ARGUMENTS IN AN ES
CHEAT CASE.
CONDITION OF
OREGON HOI'S
A Large Crop is Predicted
. By the Leading
Dealers
YARDS ARK IN EXCELLENT CON
. DITION PRICES FOR GROWTH
OF. 1901 ARE STEADILY MOUN
TING HIGHER WHILE OFFERS
ON CONTRACTS ARE BETTER.
. (From Wednesday's Daily.)
i -The prospects for a -fair average
crop of hops this season are very
bright. ;The lae rains greatly retard
ed the growth but since j the bright
warm weather ha set in and the re
ccnt warm showers the vines are put
ting out a splendid and vigorous
growth and the training Is nearly fin
ished in the majority of yards. Some
lice have appeared but not enough to
cause any anxiety- and it Is thought
hat the crop will. suffer very little. If
at all from this pest.
It is much too early to make an In
telligent estimate of the 1902 crop, but
some dealers place the probable yield
for Oregon aft 85.000 bales, but this is
considered a rough estimate and not
baaed upon -facts or figures. ,
-, There Is ..much evidence In a short
age in 'supply there being about 2200
bales of the 1901 growth stored in
warehouses, all of Which are in- the
hands of dealers and one lot of 75 bales
of last year's crop, rated as choice,
was sold yestreday to Geo. L. Rose, -of
this city, for 18" cents" per pound, that
being the highest price that has been
paid for hops in the last ten years. The
situation looks very bright to all in
terested In hops, growers and .dealers
alike, and especially Che former, and
great confidence is felt that good prices
will prevail this season.
" One bill of sale, was filed with the
county recorder yesterday whereby A.
Houston' ha stransferred his 1902 crop
of hops,-consisting of 12 acres and sit
uated about three miles north of this
city, to Geo. L Rose for a considera
tion of $700. This is a purchase on the
poles and the purchaser -bears all ex
pense of caring for, harvesting and
curing the product, the " grower fur
nishing the machinery - for cultiva
tion, etc., and the hop kiln for curing.
Several contracts for this years.crop
have been filed .for record wherein i 14
cents per pound' has been paid and as
high asiltt cents has been offered on
contracts, but few growers , are a On
ceptlng this figure preferring to hold
but and take their chances with the
market. ' '
SMiMSSi
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
In the Supreme Court yesterday
two appeal cases of the State of Ore
gon, respondent, vs. Thomas, uw
and LV 11- Tarpley appellants, were
argued and submitted by Attorney
General D. R. N. Blackburn and C.
V. Dolph. for respondent, and W. W.
Cotton and Thomas o uay ior appei-
lants." The -first of 4 tnese was n
cheat case, "and the second invoivea
contempt of court. i li' t
One minor order was iso msae m
foOows: . "!
German ISavlngs & Loan Society, re
spondent, vs. Sarah M . xKern, admtn-
istrator. annellant: oraerea on rouon
that appellant have until July th to
serve and -file her brier. .
NOTHING , SUCCEEDS
-:f. : : :1 UKE SUCCESS.
The Oregon Fire Reuef AssociaUon
has been a. success ever since it began
business in January, 1895, and Is now
growing faster than ever be Tore.
Itai annual report of Xecember
1901, shows a net gain In amount of In
nnkM ln foroe of 81.i28.78T. which fa
50 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: tfie best of .
j; v Firs. Insurance at Cest-T V
For further particulars, address A. C
Chandler, secretary, McMinnviUe. Or
egon, or if you reside in Marion county,
call on or address IL A. Johnson,
(agent) Salem, Oregon. ,
i
j J MANY KILLED.
uinnm Jnn It While a funeral
was bolng held In'a church at Plnero,
in the Providence of Orenso. today.
building' was struck by j. lightning, as
the result of which twenty-five per
sons were killed and. thirty-five In
jured. . ' '
Two hop contracts 'were filed In the
county recorder's department yester
day representing 40,000 pounds or 220
bales of the 1902 crop of Marion county.-hops
and altw the highest price,, of
record, paid for this year's growth,,.
Both contracts were made with China
men growers and by one 'dealer,' as foii'
lowst '. '"'"''''!
Sam Kin (Chinaman), of BurtevillCi
to 8. and Ti Uhlmann, of New York".
20.000 pounds of the 1902 crop, at 14
rents' per pound, 'cents advance for
picking purposes. ' r,
, He Chung (Chinaman), of Fairfield,
to S.' and V. Uhlmanu.-of New-Tork.
20.000 pounds of the 1902 crop at .l
cents per pound, 6 cents per pound ad
vance for pickings-purposes. -
II. J. Jfiller, a well known hop
grower. 'and dealer was interviewed In
Portland yesterday on the condition of
hops and the future of the markets.
He predicts good times for Oregon hop
farmers this year, aa regards yield and
price. iMrv Miner is usually very con
servative in his estimates, and does not
hesitate In jpff years to give a gloomy
view of the situation, when, in his
judgment, crops or prices are to be
poor. - -i -r
"This year certainly looks well, he
said in yesterday's Interview "and the
Willamette valley crop will be ofgopd
yield and qualKy, unless something un
foreseen occurs., A little rain would
not hurt us at this time, but should we
get little or no rain the" hops, although
HghJt, would be of .better quality; thus
Insuring a stop price. ' - r
"The crop of 1902.xespeclally. In new
yards, looks fine. In old yards, where
hops have been taken oil for 10 to IS
years, the soil shows sign of becom
ing tired, and unles a very favorable
season ensues, the yield will not be
heavy. One cannot reasonably ' er
pert anything else, as It is not fair to
ake off crop after crop from a field,
without returning anything in the way
of fertilisers : i . . :;
Mr. Miller bases his prediction of
good prices on the general, prosperity
of the beer-drinking countries.; '"There
is no especial failure anywhe. he
said. 1ut people have more money to
spend for eer than they had1 a few
years ago, and the demand for hops has
been stimulated by the Increased con
sumption of beer.
The Oregon crop of 1901 has all
been disposed -of, and very few-bales
are now in first hands. A sale of J
bales the-other day. at 18 cents, proves
that the market is firm- These hop
were sold by Charles Wilson, of Au
rorai to PhlL Neil & Co for shipment
East. ;6Hwer find fib difficulty In b
talnlna? contracts on the basis of II
cents, and this Is another evidence of
a healthy demand all over the woria.
y The production f hops Is not m
creasing, as a good many growers
nlownd up their vines during the'de
presslon. and very few new fields have
been set out. So now, when the ae
rrrand has become good.'tb acreage -In
hops la limited to that of poor financial
. years." ; '
Big Figures.:
100,000,000 bottles of Perry : tavis
Painkiller sold in 60 ' years. - Jut
think! Nearly enough placed.' end o.
nd to reach around the w-ortd. - What
other remedy, can boast such a record
of services to humanity in curing
Ktomach and -bowel complaints and the
manr other 1 ailments and accidents
constantly occuring even in the m5t
careful homes. .There Is only one
Painkiller. Perry Davis. Beware of Im
itations. . , , .
EDINBURGH. Scotland. June .. ZZs
rniel McCUnton. a porter at Sur-
jgeons Hall. In s fit.of insanity has shot
j and killed Dr. Cunson McAdam, profes-
sor of chemistry, and James Forbes;
the proprietor's assistant. - .
.
Hi .
A great many people "will be interested in seeing the form of the grip
barillas which appears in the border of this article. In the ten Tears or
more since the Russian, grip first invaded this country, it has prayed fatal
to hundreds of thousands of people. From 1SS9 to the date of ; the " pres-. "
4 ent epidemivit is said that m New York-State alone more than 52,000
X deaths have been caused by grip, t The present epidemic seems to be! more
disastrous in us results and even triore wide spread than that which: intro
duced the disease to this country and added a new word to : the popular
vocabulary. w What is grip ? people asked when . the term first came
into use. It took little time for the public to realize that this disease
was more fatal than small-pox and more to be dreaded by reason of its after "
consequences. Small-pox. scars the skin,, but leaves the body strong.
Grip leaves no outward scars, but so undermines the physical strength
that it leaves the system a prey to any chance disease. It commonly
results in chronic debility and frequently is followed by insanity.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will riot only result
iri a quick cure, of grip, but will generally prevent the disastrous after1
effects which are often more to be dreaded han the disease itself,
painful as that is.' Persons suffering r from grip need to build up
the body and fortify it against the after consequences of this peculiar .
malady " This can be effectually done by the use of "Golden Jfedical
Discovery. " It restores the vigor and, vitality of the body--gives new
blood and new life. , r '
"Last spring I had a severe attack of La Grippe," writes MUs Ency M. Van Wey,
: of Mitchellcreek, Tioga Co. Penn'a, and wa under treatment of one of the best
Ehysicians in this part of the country from March until in July. aUhouhgreatly
enefited by his treatment yet X was left in a miserable condition. Nervous prontra
tion seemed to be the leading trouble; was very despondent; would awake mornings
with a dull, heavy pain over my eyes; had bilious headache a great share of the time;
great distress after eating; stomach would -bloat and I Was very weak- The lst
exertion would completely tire me out I was advised to try I)r. Pierce, ielicinea x
I wrote a letter qf consultation to the Doctor and received a prompt and very satisfac
tory reply. I immediately bought a bottle of Golden Medical Diico-ery, and one of
Favorite Prescription, also a vial of Dr: Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and took them as
directed. By the time I had taken two-thirds of these medicines I felt such a decided
change for the better that I bought half-a-dozen bottles more three of Golden Med- ,
ical Discovery "and three of J! Favorite Prescription." I can truly say that I feci bet-
ter than in five years before. One by one my syniptotns gradually uisappeaml. No
more weakness, despondency, nor blues. Am well and happy, and I truly thank God '
that Dr. Pierce, has been permitted to live to prepare and send out such valuable;
medicines for the relief of suffering humanity. I would say to all sufferers, Write
to the yorld's Dispensary Medical Association, then, give h Ierce's medicine a ;
thorough trial, and it is my sincere belief that you will just as sure get your health as
that 4y follows night.' N ;
The source of All physical strength is food, whfch after Migestion is
converted into nutrition and in the form of blood becomes the sustenance ,
of the body When disease attacks the stomach or other. organs of diges
tion and nutrition, or when the stomach is "weak,-'' as it is after an attack
of disease like the grip, the whole body is weak because of lack of rtutri
tion. The only way to gain strength is by nourishing the body, and the
only way-to nourish the body is to enable the assimilation of- food by
.strengthening the "weak stomach and curing the diseases of the stojtnach
I and digestive and nutritive tracts. This is perfectly accomplished by Dr.
j Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It does not make strength, no medi
cine can do that, because all strength is made from food properly digested
and assimilated; It is by-riabling the perfect digestion and asimilatibn "
of food that Golden Medical Discovery restores physical strength and ,
sound health. 'No matter what organ is affected by disease through
stomach weakness and lack of nutrition, whether heart, lungs, kidneys,
liver, or" any other organ,. Dr. Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery may be i
relied upon in almost all cases to give strength and healthy It always
helps.' It almost always cures.
' ".I feel wry "grateful for the home-treatment given me-by the World's Dispensary
. Medical 'Associatiop, writes TrJ. F. Jlrown, Esq.; of Sands, Waiuga Co., N. C "I
had catarrh for several ;y ears then took Grip, and hal hemorrhage from the Jungs.
I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few '
months; but had more hemorrhages. I took Dr.' K. 's Disccvery (twenty-five or :
thirty bottles), but in a few months 5 had more spells of bleeding, 1 wrote to Dr.
Pierce and received directions what-kiml of medicine to use; I commertced taking his
'Golden Medical . Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.. I had only taken one -bottle
when I could see I was improving, .ll -used three bottlcswf Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and five bottles of the VIMscovery.' I have been-able, to do any kind, of
labor for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my life to the World's
Dispensaiy Medical Association." t .
' Sick people are invited to consult DrIicrce by letter, free. All cor
respondence is held as strictly private and confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ..: " .
- The dealer who tries to palm off a substitute for n Golden Medical Dis
covery," does so; in order to make the little more profit paid by the sale
of less meritorious preparations. Insist on having Dr. Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and take nothing else. .
St OBITS' WORTH OF STAMPS
Thtm
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70O UlumtrmtltSm. It Im mm FREE
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Tt 1 l J srwlmmpm tor thm hook Im pmpmr ssrars, sr 91 mtmmpm fmr, thm
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FEDERAL LABOR UNION
WILL INVITE PRESIDENT OOM
. PERS TO " COM E TO S A LEM T
r THIS SUMMER.
The Salem Federal Labor Union met
in regular seysion . last nignt, ana ais
cussed several matters pertaining to lo
cal labor matters.
President Gompers, of the A. F. of
L.i will" be In San Franclsico at the la
bor., convention In July and an effort
will be made to have him speak in Sa
lem subsequently. On Hon. Mr. Chase,
ex-mayor of Haverhill, Mass is an
nounced by the labor bureau to be on
the Coast next month and Salenvunlons
wm endeaver to have him come to Sa
lem. -
The Portland street car strike was
discussed and the following resolution
passed: ' '
Vr(' the members of Salem Federal
iw iTntan. iund rreetln to the
street railway employes of Portland a
and extend hearty encouragement to
them In their present strike, believing
their demands to be only Just and for
the reasonable safety and dignity
the ear men and traveling public. We
assure them our hearty good-will and
Pledge financial support to th extent of
our ability, if the same becomes neces
sary. .
FOR NORMAL GRADUATES-- ...
The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that the demand for its
'graduates during the . past, year has
, been much beyonl the surly Gradu
iRtion from the Normal' praticalty as
sures a place worth from Jl J to f 100 per
' month. The students take the state ex
aminations during the regular course
itnrl Are eauilv able to bass On. all sub
jects required for .state papers-before
graduation. The scnool nas a, wen
e-i'uipped Training- Department consist
ing of a iline grade flown school and a
typical country, school. 3 -
ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that he un
dersigned has this day filed his final re
port as .administrator of the estate of
Fred Steuftloff. , deceased. wKh . the
County Court of ' Marlon' county, Ore
gon, android court has H the tSme
for hearing said final report on Satur
day, the 26tb day of July, 1902. at 1
o'clock a. m. of said day. In the, county
court room In SaU-ro. Oregon, at which
time the same sTil any and ail objec
tions thereto wAl be heard, by said
court.- Dated at SalemOregon, this
26th day of June, "A. D. 1S02
F. W. STEUSLOFF. !
; 1 Admfnlstrator.
-Turner tc Inmaa, Attorneys. -
Hew to Avoid Trouble.; V
Now is the time to pfovldex yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colic. Cholera and D:arrboe Rem
edy. It Is almost certain to be needed
before the summer Is over, and if pRO-r
cured now may save you a trip to town
In the night or In your busiest season,
if i' trervwhere admitted to be the
-,,sfit medicine In use for
bowel complaints, both for children atd
adults-- No family can afford to be
-i.Hr.iit it. For sale by Dr. Stone's
I nntr Stores.
-o .
Burr's Gcrmntt Salve
Hsals quickly all. cuts or bruises,
draws sorsnsss out of lams bacW, and
draws; slivers out ef; flesh which often
break off too short tp puM. Sticks like
sticking plaster.: Trjy it end yeu wiil
novsr bs without. By mail 25 cents.
L. .;! DARR
No. J 20 State St,, Salem, Or,
CHINESE
Drug
Store
; 1 carryall kinds of Clilnew drues and
medicine Roots and t herb' r.ituVv,3
medicine, od for all klnla of lk
ness. Cures opium tiXblt.. .; -Uood fr
he blood and kidneys.
DR; KUH DOW'hO,
21 Jiirty 8treetr
Hal in. On tt
Fireworks
and Flags
THE ' VXR1ETY STORE
Annora M. Welch, Prop. 04 court .
Hops Hods Hods
If yotl are loterefrted In bop nvvrr
arid frice, it will pay you to get tW
reports Vf tbe
n, x.uoi' ncrortTiNa co..
A , V- ' fj Whlt.-nail i'-.
' ' ' ' " New York C...
EWMDT VYCLLS, Ofn. llauajcr.
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