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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
! tTEEKtT OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 27 lJOt s THE TURNER CAMPMEEHNG Oitgo i Gn Istian Missionary Convention Elects Officers INTERESTING SESSION HEID TES TEKDAT IN TlfE BKJ TABERNA-CLE5-THB CHURCH WIL.TU; CON TINUE AID ITS MISSION STA TIONS IN! THIS STATE. 1 (From Wednesday's Dally.) - TURNER, Or., June 24-"rt First aI TtfentU-ttv" church" wu the uh y? of a" very interesting address last flight byRev.tChas. JFt Scoville. Jiy rrunt Is u found that all thX minis ter prwent In the convention , wert born m'the country' rln cities of less -tbi. SWiO population, except two, 'Rev. KeovWe raited attention ' to the fact that the. cities are growing fast and country people are 'going to the cities. In them the greatest opportunity and need of evangelists' exists. Sixty per c-nt of the men. in the country own tlw'lr own homes, while very few in cities do. Man's inoral obligations in I t .fsr aA orstt rAftkd m lea K a v a !. in the country where all are dependent on each other ! to such a great ex.tent. Rapid transit how brings the world our very doors and cities are near each other. .'; . !" ; - ; V At the A lose , of the address - several beautiful views .were thrown on the screen illustrating songs which were sunjr in the meantime. Tuesday's Convention. Thi morning' at 9 o'clock Dr. K. C. . 'andTson. Dean of the Eugene Diyin lty School, lectured on "The Bible and Tl,ornt Exeavatlons." Many things gppken of In the Bible are being cor roborated by j the Inscriptions' found among the ancient ruins which have so Jong been buried. The "Dean is a con servative man, speaking only what . Is provf'B to be reliable as to such infor mation. This feature t of the annual mating is becoming popular, the at- .tendance being .larger: than ever. Qth t3 art- to lecture atthis hour during the week. - I ' r , , At .'10 o'clock Jhe order of unfinished business came, .and delayed reports of tmntnitle-js were heard. The nominat ing committee filed its report, and It waa adopted, carrying the election ot . " the following j officers of i the ' Oregon Christian Missionary Convention for t)i ensiling year: Iresi.lnt Albyn Esson. Portland; Vire-Presid(;nt J..A. liushnell, Junc . tion City. : ."; ' '. .- Corresponding- Secretary- J. B. Lister, . Eugpne, re-elected. ., . - i H;ording Secretaty C. S. O. Hum " lert,. CorvIUs. ; Treasurer J.'S. McCallum, Eugen lt-Knt of Rugene Divinity School-iJ. II.- Hay, 4iy, Monmouth, r The report of the committee on Fu lwe Work, -which was adopted, is a TaIIows: .' "First. . . recommend "that the - Hoard sustain its present missions up 1 to the; extent; of their peeds, provided they employ men who meet" withl the approval of the Board. t f , t'cond. V recommend to the. TTav ftroble consideration of the Board El gl "Ifain anil Woodburn. - ; "Third. We j recommend that ' the -Heard" employ' an additional evange list or evangelists, tokwork In. the staU l-rovided the means can be raioed.' The auditing committee reported that th books of the -corresponding secre tary anI treasurer are correct. - J. K. Ohormley spoke oh "Portland as a Mrtslon Field." He spok f th frowlh and needs of the work In the m-troHlls. The prospects there are brlnht for a flourishing work to be es; - tabuhed permanently. The 'people thre wjll restwnd to the preaching of ' the pimple gospel. - Matrie Burgess, a returned mission ary frbmlndla, was Introduced to the convention. , , r ' ' Albyn Esson then made a brief ad drei calling attention to and explain f the swork and Importance of the Church Kx tension Board. ' Oregon rhurches have been materially aided in .buiWlng several houses of worship b 'thin national board, i - After a rrnmt beautiful anthem by the e-hlr,. "Nearer My God to Thee," Dr. - U. Poville continued the subject of "Organized Evangelism." This, emin ently successful evangelist Is -well qualified to advise and explain methods of - work in great meetings, and his nrera' attention la rtVeted AiponT the i The first speaker of the afternoon' wion was Geo -C, Rltchey on the topic, '.'Uesponslbility of the Individual to State Missions'1 His address was n impassioned one, well received and "lndord, '-: . !. 'ItesponsfbUlty of the Pastbrsaa Jto CTegon Day1 ;;. All vospel work Is missionary work. Every pastor should -be a . missionary. 7 If the church Is' not missionary it will -fall. 7f the tastor is not missionary, he" will soon go to the shelf home whicn no live" pastor returns. Generally.: as Is the fiastor, Is the church. Elvery sermon should be' a missionary sermon. . E. V Wlgmore address'ed the conyen llon on ''The- Master -Standing over Against the Treasury." r Mia address i k-pt up the i highitude of thought contained In the addresses before him. Mattle Burgess, from India, spoke on "The Different Kinds : of Missionary wfk In India.". The recital of meth ls of chTtstian work there and the conditions to be mef are Intensely ln- - terestlng. "; ' . : There are found to be twelve persons T bo now attend the annual meetings. ho were , members of the church of Christ in this country fifty years ago. They are: F. S. Powell, Monmouth; W. v F. rtendricksoa, Albany: J. W. Dawner, North Yakima Wash.:F. N. Faulkner, Sheridan; A. IL Pdwell, Hebron; 8. iunsaker;; Portlands C. A. Wallace,! r: MrMinnville; H. Richardson, Indepen dence: Mrs. t A. A. Kellogg. Portland; " Mrs. L.-E. Nelson. McMlnnvllle: M. D. ilarphy, Monmouth: , B. S. Bonney, Woodburn. j I , . a W. B. M. Day. Today Is Christian Women. Board of ' Missions dar. and the ladies will Taavn charge of : the work of the conventTon. The program for the day Is as follows. Morning 'Session.. f: 00 Bible Institute, Dean E. C San elerson, ;-.. : , '.. 19:00 Devotional. Mrs. J. B. Holmes, ) lf;3o Appointment of committees. 10:4-District report. .- !., 1 11:00 Reports from Treasurer, aecre a.ry and organizer. 11:2ft President's;. address. Mrs. L. A. unstow. n:3Q Address, "Reflex Influence of Missions," C. It. Seville. 11:45 Address, Airs. Helen E. Moses .ndianapoUs, Ind. . ' Afternoon. .: 1:30 Devotional, Mrs. J. v. Chorm ey, Portland. l.-45-t-Address. Louie Hugh Portland. 2:0-iPaper. "As Christian Women, w we Owe to the C. W. B. M.r Mrs, George Rltchey. Salem. i.iv-aiaj) ian, Mrs. Aioyn Esson. Solo, Mrs. Louie Hugh. Aaaress. Mn. Clara n. Esson, vugene. .. r ' 3:10 Paper,- -Some Things for Our Encouragement," Mrs- f. V. . : Berry, ronaoa. . 125 Reports of committees. - '''" Evening. " ; 7:00 Devotional. Mrs. E. C. Wlgmore. Monmouth. ; 7:3 Address, Mrs. Helen E. Moses. 8:15 Address. The Work of Rellar. ion," C. It. Scoville. ?. . NEW BOORS RECEIVED EXCELLENT , COLLECTION OF MODERN WORKS PLACED IN ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY. " (From Wednesday's pally.) The trustees of the Odd Fellows Li brary Association have recently added another installment of new books to the Odd Fellows' library In this city, and these,' with the large list of excellent-works on the shelves make the library" more popular than ever. Among the late purchases ere the following: "The ,Thrau of Lei f, the Lucky.' by Ottilie Liljecrontx. r . v "The Morgesons," by Elizabeth Stod dard. : " " -. ; ' ',- ; ; ; ' V "Two Men," by Elizabeth 6 tod da rd. "Th Thirteenth District," by Brand Whltlock. " " t - ' -:-. "Parables of Life," by Harnllton Wright Mabis. : . ..' - i - r- I ; "What Ja Shakespeare r by L. A. Shuman. , , . y "Reconstruction and "the Constitu tion, 18G& to 1876." by John W. Bur gess. i ,x "Opening in the Old TraiL" by Bret Harte. - ' " ; Kate Bonnet," by Frank R. Stock ton:. - ' 'i : .'"r' ' v - "Dorothy Vernon," By Haddon Hall, i "The Best of Balzac," by AIkx Jes sup. - " . - - - i - - " The ; Conqueror," by I GeWnide Franklin Atherton. "American Citizenship," by David J'. Brewer. "Mrs. Wlggs, of the Cabbage Patch," by Alice Caldwell Hagan. i "Forty Modern Fables," by George Ade. ' ; i . ... -." f .. . .-. Vlilysses." by Stephen Phillips. TO HIGHEST BIDDER STATE-SCHOOL LANDS SOLD YES- TERDAY ; BROUGHT PRICES. , , GOOD j-- (From Wednesday's pally.) The State Land "Board has ' In the pastrwhen selling school lands, done so for ibe price fixed by law, J1.25 per acre, but recently, having two sections of land In Coos county, bearing a fine groa th of timber, and being Importun ed by same applicants who desired to purchase it, thv Board decided to get better prices, and therefore advertised for bids for the lands In question. These bids, were yesterday - opened ? by . the Board,, and instead of the: usual $1.25 per acre, $7.67 and $7.70 'were the prices received, thus saving the state, about $000. The property was sold to- the highest bidders In each case, as fol lows: v . ' - ( . E. E. Whiting," Portland, s of sec 3C, t 27 s. 2 9 w, at $7.70 per acre, $2,464. J. S. Houston, Portland, of sec. 36; t 27 S. r w. at $7.70, $2464. 1 E. D. Barton, Portland, w of sec. 16, t 27 s. r w. at $7.67. $2465.40. . C. D. Lloyd Portlands the Of se. I&; i 27 s. r t tr, at $7.67, $2454.50. BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION TO BE HELD FOR ASSISTANT IN . 1. LABORATORY. i (From Wedneslay's Daily.) ' The Untied States Civil Service Com missions announces that, on July i 15, 1F02.. an examination will b held for the position of 'assistant in road-ma -t rial laboratory. Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture. The exam ination will consist of the Subjects men tioned below, 'which will be weighted as follows: '. -" :'- I : : Subjects ' ' : Weights. Spelling (third grade) .. .. .... 6 Arithmetic (third grade) .. ., .. ... .. 10 Letter writing: (third grade) . .. .. 8 Penmanship.. .. .. .. .... S Copying from plain cppJ'L : third grade) .. .. .. .. , '.. .. ,. ..' 6 Methods of work in testing roadma- terlals.. ., 35 Experience in road material labora- tortus - .- .':.' . i f Total .. ., ..10 Age limit, 20 years or over.. From the eligibles resulting from this examina tion It is expected that certification will be made to the position of assistant In road -materia laboratory. Bureau of Chemistry. Deparment of ; Agrfcalture, at a salary of $600 per annum (prospect for promotion for vrell-quallfled man, good), and to other similar vacancies as they may occur. ;;'-'v-:V "i i ' V' This examination Is ooen to all citi zens of the United States who comply with the requirements.: Competitors will be rated without regard to ' any consideration, other than the qualifica tions shown in their; examination pa pers, and eligibles will be certified strictly In accordance with the civil service law and. rulea'i '4 ' - Persons who desire to enter this ex amination should at once apply either to the United States Cisll Service Com mission, Washington, B. C Or to Miss Zaidee Palmer, the secretary of 'the lo cal board of ei a miners, for application forms 304 and 375, which should be Properly executed and " filedwltli the Commission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on July 6. , .-rs. jc .r-1- ' Stgwvs Albany. : 10:00 Greetings. COLHJENCELIENT AT ML ANGEL Many Salem People Attended the Function Yesterday AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM REN DERED CONCLUDING WITH THE PRESENTATION OF WILLIAM TELL BY STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE EXCELLENT MUSIC. : (From Wednesday's Dally.) Commencement period at ML Angel College is always a signal for a rush of Salem people to enjojr the t great event and the numerous pleasures in cident thereto. Yesterday, the hiatus of Salem people was greater than ever before and the Visitor from this city to the beautiful butte felt entirely at home, as among the'; hundreds Of faces his' Immediate neighbors predominated. The day was enjoyable in every .way. The . roads were In : fine condition no dust and no mud, the country Is look ing its very best, all kinds of crops showing fresh and bright and healthy looking af ter . the valuable showers of the day before, and the weather was delightful, so the ride by team was all that could be wished. The town of Mt. Angel has an air of permanent - im provfrment and prosperity which Is very cheering. Several new-dwelling houses are In course of construction and also a number of business houses. . Among the latter Is a new bakery and a new furniture store and the reoort is that thee and simitar enterprises are but the beginning of the, building of quite a town there. This . naturally --glvef the people a pride In their surroundings and they are happy and hospitable. The Benedictine .Fathers, to whom the town owes Its existence as a business point, have - another wing to the big monastery in course of construction which keeps a little army of mechanics and laborers at work and adds vastly to the general volume of trade" and the demand for new enterprises. Every thing around the , college-" and various! inaustries is activity, worK, progress, Improvement xand ; the - visitor at each periodical round witnesses new evidence of the vastness ofithe. Institu tlon which those devoted people have planned to establish. and of the cer tainty that their plan Will be success fully carried out.. ; Yesterday witnessed the fifteenth an nual commencement of the college and there were eleven graduates, one as Bachelor of Arts and ten as Masters of Accounts, as follows: , Bachelor of Arts Bernard. Herrmann of Oregon City. M.; A. John A. Byron, of RoselAirg: John F. Brogan. The Dalles; Roy 8 tap leton, John D. Porter, Salem; James V. Casey, Dallas: Richard. B.r Lyons, Ly ons; Ernest M. Leonnig, Montana; John E. Mickel, Gervais; Gregory J. McGregor, . Oeorget II. Jennings,. Port land. " ; ':V :'j ' ' Medals of honor were bestowed upon several students on account 'Of distin guished merit In various ways, as fol lows: :r '-' "-'"' ;. -- ": Richard B. Lyons, for application; Paul Herbering, for excellence; Adolph Meier, general . proficiency; Harvey Craig, troftc4ency in" studies; Francis DuBofs, general excellence", Chas. Swart, good conduct; Edward Sheridan, proficiency In music; James Connelly and. George . Jennings, pro- nciency in penmansnip, The class valedictory wad dell r seed by Mr. Hermann, B. A., and was. 1 Very meritorious address, -modest, well worded and of a high order of thought. - The entertainment features, which were witnessed by an Immense crowd of well 'pleased people, were Very fine. The music by the college band, under the direction of Fr. Dominic, O. B. B., was especially good, as was also "The Dance of the Brownies," by the college orchestrawhile the singing by the Col lege Glee Club was perhaps th m popular attraction of Che entire pro- pram. Mr. DuBols, of Gervais. .played a very charming solo on the violin, and Mr. Austin proved himself a master of that Instrument in a high-class selec tlon which brought a decisive encore, to which he kindly responded. In fact, every number was heartily applauded. The principal Item on the bill, how ever, was the rendering of the drama. "William Tell." which was produced under direction of Rev. Fr. ASelneim. O. S. B., and which revealed some ex ceedingly good stage work by several of the young men. The most natural and best carried part was that of the young Swiss nobleman, by William Cronin and another strong part was that of Tell by William Malonev, the only fault; being a little too much, ac tion and declamation for that charac ter. Oessler and . Land en berg, the two tyrants, were also well played by Lar kenNShell and Ralph McLaughlin,' white Frank Sullivan as the son of Tell was one of the. best of all. Several other parts were well presented and the whole gave evidence of first-class train ing and great patience on the part of Fr. Adelhelm. The drama waa very ap propriately closed with the singing of -My Country, Tls of Thee, and the two flags, that of Swltserland and the United States, were lowered from above to the front of the stage as the song progressed, bringing hearty cheers. Many clergymen were present fro all parts of the state and In common with the Immense concourse of lay vis itors . enjoyed the entire proceedings thoroughly. All departed for their homes wishing Mt. Angel College and Its hespitxble peoole the best of pros perity. ' MUSICAL CLASS RECITAL HELD IN TID3 NORTHWEST NOR MAL COLLEGE LAST NIGHT . THE PROGRAM! : ' (From Wednesday Dally.) Mrs. Sharp' music classes, at the Northwest Normal College, gave a class recital last evening, before' large and thoroughly pleased audience In the auditorium of the college. An excellent program waa rendered and an Interesting evening spent by an. The program for the evening is as fol lows: 1. Der Frelschutx Overture Sex ..Weber Delbert Burton. Lelah . Lois Alderson, Ethel 3d Piano: EIv Doty, Lula Gil- . more. 21 Gems from "Martha", r- Lula. Gllmore. 3. Qui Vive Galop.. Flotow . .Gans . . ! Elva Doty. . 4. Retreat; Op. 332 No. 4..KoellIng Ethel Thomas. Lois Alderson. 5 . Alpine Storm ....... . . . .Kunkle Lelah Belle. , $. Don Juan Overture, ' Sextette. . .'. .- ....Motart Classy . 7. Alice Trans.. .. .. ..Asher Delbert Burton. - . S. Mill In Black Forest.. ..Eilentiirg Luh. Gil more. Elva Doty. 9. Tannhauaer- March. . . . . .Wagner Lois Alderson." W. Midsummer Night's Dream ; Paraphrase de Concert, Op 7.... -v . . . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn-Smith Delbert Burton. Lelah Belle. 11. Grand .Valae Briillante. Op. 15 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... r. Chopin Ethel Thomas. 12. Figaro's Iochxelt Ovrxture. Sextette.. ..4;. .. .'. .. ..Mozart ; ' Class. SALEM BOYS m NAVY 1 RECRUITING OFFICERS SECURED A GOODLY NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN HERE. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Lieut. J. P. Morton. U. S N, Exam ining burgeon Dr. V. L. Bell, and Chief Yeoman C. L. Bringham and their staff of aides closed up their recruiting qus ters in the city hall last evening, which, have been open since Thursday morning last, and departed for Albany where they are billed to remain for a few days enlisting recruits for tb United States Navy. , The officers, were much pleased with their succes In this city and feel very much gratified over the fact of having secured twenty-two: recruits here .which was a surprise to them In view of the fact that this state, and especially this section, contributed so generously to trfe country's calt during the late wary with Spain and that it has been worked so thoroivrhly-for recruits for the army In the past. With the young men en listed from Salem LleutenanUMortori is especially pleased as all were of excel lent parentage, healthy, strong and In telligent and he felt certain that all of them stood a ;ood show of making fine progress in the way of promotion In the -navy. As for the officers-they were all per fect gentlemen and'7 scholars befitting their respective positions in the nairy and the department could not have se leeted better representatives for this Important duty to pose as example be fore parents who naturally hesitate to surrender their sons to the care and training of this department for service In the Nation's great and growing navy. , As in many other; things Salem has held ,Jts own in contributing her sons to this cause being only fourth In the list of Cities visited by these. recruiting officers! Butte,,-Mojitana. being' first with 61 recruits: Portland second wltn 25: Missoula. Montana, third with 23, and ; Salem. -22. In proportion to size Salem really Stands at the head with the possible exception : of - Missoula, Montana. : A complete list of those who enlist ed from this clty.thelr residence or that of their parents, the particular service for which they are to be trained and the Salaried received, follows: : Hospital Steward (1st class) at $60 oer month. Zenas M. Chase, of. Salem. i Mechanic Gst class) at $55 per month. Walter Perry Kaiser, of Salem. Hospital apprentice at $30 per month. Charles Raymond MlllerElgin. Landsman for Yeoman, at $30 per month, James Pemberton Altken. P lem; Ross Wellington Murpny, ot a lem. - ' ' '. Fireman (2d class) at $30 per month. Arthur John Olasou, Saltm. . Coal passer at $22 per month, Augus tus Duffev, Salem. 4 Landsmen for training at $16 per month Thomas Edgar Osborne, Port land : ; Fred Earl Lighter. Bakersfleld, Calif.; John Luther Landreth. Salem; Howard Elklns Heath, . McMinnvine; Fred Mark Pearce, Salem; Geo. Rodney Gale. Balefn: John Ellsha McDonald, Salem: Emanuel Hohf, Salem, and Elle Heater, of Newberg. Apprentices (3d class) at $9 per month Walter Edward Dabney, Salem; Guy Clifford Jones. Portland; Robert La wry Boyle, Portland; John Robert.; Sconce, Woodburn: ' Virgil Finis wngnt, a- lem; Edward William Slnnott. Salem. All of the above departed on the over land last flight in charge of James P. Altken. of this city, and were accom panied as far as Albany by Lieutenant r Morton and Chief Yeoman c 1 Bringham and from that point, thy will proceed 'alone, the apprentices ror lanlsmen and training to go to the training station at San Francisco where they Will receive six months training, go upon -a six months cruise at sea after which they will be assigned to duty on United States men-of-war. The others will go to Mare Island Navy Yard and be placed 00 a. training ship. There wss a large jcrowd of relatives and friends at the depot to bid the boys Ood-spefy and to wish them guccesg In hlr fl vocation.' JOE, THE TURK, COMING will Hold services for the SALVATION ARMY IN THIS CITY. . (From Wednesday's Dally.) -Joe. the Turk,? will visit Salem June 27th, 28th. 29th. and will conduct meetings as follows: Friday; and Sasurday nights, meet ings to begin at 1 p. ro, and Sunday. It a m. and 2 p. rru, in the salvation Army nail on Commercial street. On Sunday night the service will be held In the United Evangelical church. "Joe. the Turk," Is a remarkable - - e m a. man. lie baa oeen a cwkb 01 United States for twenty years and a member of the Salvation Army for seventeen yean and has traveled In Europe, Asia and America, where he has held meetings in all the principal rKJea with much success. He has teen arrested and sent to Jail forty-six times for preaching on the 'streets. All are Invited to come and hear him. AN ELECTION. EVERETT, WasTa, Jane 25. The G. . ft MrintMnrnt for the district of; Washington and Alaska today elected! . C. Redell, of Walla Walla. Depart ment Commander. tette.. 1st Piano: Bene, 2d PIano: . Thomaa. New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand 1 several hundred copies of the OREGON I CONSTrrUTlON. The price la 10 cents each as long as they last. SEVERAL GPOD Second - Hand threshing outfits for sale cheap. H. T. Bruce. Salem. WANTED Eggs and country butter; pay highest market price cash. Sa- lem.. Creamery Co, 225 Commercial AwtreetTv".- A ' ' SALE CHEAP SECOND-HAND hlng outfit. : Advance separator stacker. JAlso 13 with wind - H. P. engine- with water tank and wagon, all in good order. Price, $760." E. M. Croisan." Salem. Oregon REPORT CARDS Our" school report cards are printed to fit the achon) register. The -prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75 cent. Statesman Publishing Co., Salem. v Ore. .-V MONEY TO LOAN ON' IMPROVED farms and city roperty at 6 per cent r per annumj no commission. Please call -on or address Eugene" Breymah. Remember the place, 270 Commer cial street, one door north of States man office. . NOW Is a good i time to bring In your machinery and hs.ve your repair ing all done. Castings, iron and brass, furnished or short notice.' One boiler and 4-horse engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. KIGHTLINGER. Phone 2933. 08 Liberty St FOR SALE. EIQ I IT-ROOM HOUSE with cement basement, 1,37 corner Trade and Winter streets. One full lot and three parts of lots. Install ments $30 per month for five years purchaser to pay Insurance :and taxes. C. B. Wooxl worth, Dayton, Wash. ' " ; ; " ; OSTEOPATHY. DR. M. T. SCliOBTTLB, GRADUATE , of Amerlc-an School of. Osteoathy. . Klrkaville. Mo. Office in Tioga block. . over the 4ia. Office Koura from 8:30 tor 11:30 and l to 4. OSTEOPATH YDRS. WYCKOFF A ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu ates of the American Scholl of Oste, pathy and A. T. Still Infirmary: 'Dr. Wyckoff is the only gentleman grad uate of osteopathy in r Salem. Prac . tlce established in Salem since 18t Hours 9 to?4. lnione Main 221, Odd Fellows Temple. T i ; " i PAINTING. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING We do: first-class work at reasona- ' ble prices. ... Franlt Dlmlck.- over Pohle & Bishop's shop,, corner Liberty and 1 Ferry streets. ' ABSTRACTORS "OF. TITLE. ESTABLISHED I.N 1S. Only com 1 plete set of abstract books In MarUo county, Oregon. Concerning tltlea consult tu. Salem Abstract sn4 Land Co.. Salem. Oregon. f. W IVaters, Secretary and Manager. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH ; DRAW INStJRANCE DEIOSIT BY THE LION FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. To Whom It May Concern: In accordance with the requirements 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 claim against said Company shall be filed with the Insur ance Commissioner within six months from the 24 tb day of January, 1902, the same being the date of the first publl cation of this notice, withdraw Itr deposit from the State Treasurer. ' LION FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD ".By Wm- J- Landers, Manager for the Pacific Coast. Dated at San Francisco, this th day or Jan. 1JW2. l:25-6mo. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT. DY THE UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. TO Whom It May Concern: In accordance with the requirement of the laws of the State of Oregon. relative to Insurance companies, no; tlce Is hereby given that the UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NY, of New York, New Yorkj desiring to cease doing buslnea within th State of Oregon, Intends to withdraw Its deposit with the Treasurer of said State and will. If no claim against said Company shall be filed with the Insur. a nee Commissioner-within six months from the 21st day of , February; 1XX the .same being the date of the first publication of thla notice, withdraw 1U deposit from the State Treasurer. UNITED STATES FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, By W. W. UNDEIUHLU President. Dated at New York, this 7th day ol February. 102. 2:21- mo, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals addressed to the County Surveyor of Marion county. Or., and marked "Bid for approach to the Salem Bridge. will be recivel up to 1 o'c lock, July S, 1902.- and then pub licly " opened In the presence - of the county courts for- Marlon snd Pol counties and a committee ffom the crt council of Salem for rebuivling the west approach to the ateef bridge at Salem and making a fill In connection therewith. Bids will be opened In the county court. room at' Salem.: Plan and specifications are on file inth county surveyor's office. -i' V' Each bidder must deposit S per cent Of the amount of his bid aa by law required.. The counrtles and city will furnish all new lumber and the piles that are to be used.- The right Is reserved by the counties and city to reject any and all hid. B. B. HERRICK. JH. County Surveyor for Marion Co. ' By W. J. Culvee-, Deputy. Salem, Or.; June 23, 102. Legal Blanks; Statesman lob FOR thre 36x56. EC, GEE WO. r 1. Wonderful Hon Treatment. . Tbla wonderf ol Chl n'me doctor Is est led great because lie cures pepte without operation that givea up to die. H cares IU. tbo wonilerful Chle"w herbs, routs, buds, bark sod vetretsbirst. ttuit sr entirely an- knowa to medical scteace la this country. Tbroujrh the use of these hrmle reme dies, this famous- doctor knows the scU of ver tu dlflrrent remedies which h ' uec fully ' mn la different dinesses. Me. luarnum to -cure catarrh, wHuno, VunjE. throat, rhenmallstn. nrvum& tomaca, liver., kldury, bladder. rmal trouble, lost manhood, all private dUeane,; has hundreds of teittimoniala. Cbryr moderate. J- - Call and see hlm.Conauttat Ion free. P tlnts out of the city write fr blank aitt clrcuUr. Kucluae stamp. Add rem The CV (lee We Chinese Medicine Co i 132 Third Street. Portland, Oregoa. Mentluu ibis paper. : .... In Every Print Shop There Is : The Devil to Pay asl besides him, we have to pay force of over 40 men. who are employed In the several depart ment of our esUbllshtnent In printing of various kinds. Kverv thing printed here, from a call Ing card to. newspaiier.. . Will yon become one of our pattons and. help to promote home manu . factuiing-T STATESMAN JOB 'Phone OFFICE Mala 204 1 SAVE 7vie by having carting made right here Foundry newly equipped for work, 1st either Irottv or brass OUR WORK SUITS. '. ; . ... For sale trie motor. 8 horse power Sprague elee- SALEM IRON WORKS . (JAMES GILL. Leasee). JOHN STOUT y ' f Manufacturer of lumber, Sash, Doors, CHods. Mouldings, Etc Fine -mantles and grates, grill work, show cases snd office fixtures, is spe cialty. Woven slat fruit trays Southwest 'comer Church and MUI ; streets. Salem. Or. Telephone 1T4V TO UIRfVMEN... V PAGE SILO HOOP FOR 8ALK IlV Walter Morlcy, Kalcni Fence Works. 60 State St. tfaleni Wo . entry Chinese Drugs ami Medicines. All kinds of tooia tintl herb", (i-wl tr blood and nil kinds of sickness. YICK SO TON 0 CO., 127 State Blrcet, , Halciii, Oregon- WHITE BROffZE MONUMENTS tit Ne-er fcblp, crack, Isr tiiwTi, tiHiMM . tr rorrMh. Tlie only kind that nev er needs cleaning. Fir the truth of the almve ece them in all the Ha leiii ceiieterlcs; some u( them have been there for 16 years. If you want the very lwt at half the tirlr of tone, that will lat ten tfnas as long, call on or nd- dress , T. D. WAIT, tin Conaaarcisl St., ftatem. Or. , Halisn Prunes, S Ibs 2Se. - : stita prunes, ft. lb. ;''' . ;-; 25c ' .' ' Pink Bssns, 10 Ibs T ; :- tic. . :' Small White Beans, 8 lbs . 25c. Good Flour, par sack, 70o -, Blaek.Fiss, per lb. - ; '''" '.:'' 6c .'' ' :"'r'' ' Good Cooking-1- Molasses, -per gallsn. 30c ": Fancy Table Syrup, per gallon, &0e Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon 30o Scotch Oats, per. bkg, ' - - :-.'.- 10o : Macaroni No. f, large size boxes, whits er yellew, per box, 35c Jumb Mush, 214 Ibc. , 6c Iiirlng us your butter-and eggs.- We pay highest market price,; cash or mer chandise. ; ' j M. T. BINEMAN 132 Stat Street. I Telephone 131 Money to Loan On improved farm and city property. t lowest ra-'ea. THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd V Push's Dank. Salem. Oregon. AT CURRENT RATE, INSURANCE -READ ESTATX3 . .. i. ... ; E020RTH CFt03, 232 Commercial Street. CaJem, Or.