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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
trcnuLT oiiego:? STATEsiiAi?. ftjday jttlt bju is:i ARE RECEIVE!) By the County Court fcr Ser- V vices in Pursuing r Convicts TUB CLAIMS AGGREGATE TWO TWO HENDREP AND FIFTY DOL LARSTUB " COURT WILL NOT ACT ON THEM' FOR SEVERAL DAYS ROAD WORK. 1 ; tTrom Thursday's Dally.)-. The county court wi loseaslon ail day yesterday the greater portion of the day Wins devoted to the" considera tion r a large number of bills. ,i The petition, of Margaret B. Blundeli, for the vacation of Hill street, Siriith street. Summit avenue and Bin ft Avenue-(from the north line, of Franc street to the line of lot No. 12 of block 2, whlb Jf extended would intersect with Bluff avenue)Vin Momlngslde, was allowed and the streets were declared vacated and that the ' property he Re verted to Mrs. Blundeli. " t r W y - Francis Michael, upon petition, was reinstated upon the county pauper list with an allowance of IS per month. The court received a Hat Of the sever al claims' which have bn presented-to Superintendent 3. JD. Lee, of the Oregon Penilentiary;and which were contracted during the search for the escaped con victs, Tracy and MerrllL.. The claims. which are : presented for j team hire, guarq services ana divers other ex penses which, were Incurred by! the sheriff and: posse, and other searchers, aggregate a total I of over $250. - ,The court still has the claims under consld eratlon and has' taken no action upon mem. The-list as presented by Super intendent Lee, follows: July 3d Mrs, M. Nlbier, Gervais, lodging 1 and provisions.. .. , July lt,t"qr';:. ' T A Cat . I 22 so Gilliam & Kimble, teams.. ' ... J. 11. Krighton, team and buggy. The Club Stables, teams .. ... . June 16th --" ; ts oo - a oo 24 00 3. C. Barnes, Gervais. livery bill.. 22 75 Junft 2eth - ' i L. G. Aeasoner, team.. ..: , .. fi June 18th - . j A.? E. Taylor, Marquam, , horse 00 feed ..... .. .. .. .. i. .. .. 6 00 Root. W, Kennedy. Woodburn, J rent and repair of, bicycle..'.... .It 75 une 2toth . -""r ! .0',.r F. A. Mangold, Gervais, ammuni tion .!. . .. .. .. .. .. .. June 14th ". ' i . i - Homer Mills and Civde Bell, ex pwhites. each $3.. .. .. i. ... . ' June 20th i A. Tanzier & Co., Gervais, tobacco for posse., .. .. .. .. .v June 30th ; -';.. E. Boyer, Gexvais, teams for posse June 10th-' ?.--:: ! - W. O. Prunk, Salem, trip to Gervais..-., .. , . .. .. Jutts 20th . ; ,j. t.f Mrs. D. Ellis Young. Woodburn, provisions ... .. .. . ,v .. .. 8. Digardtn. Gervais, meals; and B. Digardin guard 1 day and 1 night.. ... .. .. m June 13th . ' " Aurora Hotel, meals f or , sheriff and posse...;.. ...i. i.. .... Wm. . Hayden, services ' ror twa daya and one night..... ,i . '., C. E. Hammond, services for two days and one night.;...; 1.'. 3. A. McDonald, services lor 3 days and 30 cents fare.. .... C. A. Meej-servces for five days; and majiy other claims for ser- VlC- V; ' J. D. Lee. paid railroad fafe for 1 40 4 00 4 00 S 00 7 65 f 00 men and wages for same., i. .. 24 10 The court did not concue the auditing or tne duis, during yesterday's session, but will, hot be in session again Until Saturday morning, July 12th, when the business for the term will-' be finished- The court will depart, by . team, this morning upon a tour of bridge and road inspection throughout the eastern por tlon of the county, expecting. to be ab sent until tomorrow- evening.- During the tour the Wr bridge across the Pud ding river,' on the Salem3ilverton road, which 1$ In a bad condition and will probably have to be replaced by a new One; win be visited and. inspected. as win also a bridge ori tho ML Anrel and Monitor mad. and returning the court will inspect the road work which is being carried on at Gervais. m SUPREME COURT ; ONE CASE - ARGUED AND SOME MINOR ORDERS ENTERED OF, . - RECORD. (From Wednesday's Dally.) In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the case of Maurice. Abraham, administra tor, substituted for Sol Abraham, de ceased, appellant, vs. The O. & C. XL B, Co.. et aL, respondents, an appeal from Douglas county, was argued and sub mitted by J"C. Fullerton, and A. Abra ham for appellanf. and W. D. Fenton and JR. A. Leiter-for respond ant. ''-t ' Minor orders "were made as follows! George. H. Williams, appellant., vs. W. II. WTlsohv et'al.resoondenls, or dered on motion thaf the respondent have until July 30th to file a petltloh for rehearing.; - : ' J ; - J. A Baker,espondeht, vs.-Williams & England Banking Company,' et tU arpeltants; ordered on stipulation that GUtner and Metschan.- appellants ahd J. A.- Baker, respondent, have" until July 2;.th to serve ami Me trtHr respec tive .briefs. ' t J 0?wGAI(IZBD FPU BUSINESS IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT AR TICLES tF INCORPORATION - ARE FILED. . - , (From Thursday's Daily.) . Four new ebrporatiops filed articles In the State.Drpej-tment, at the Capitol ycstcraay, and received authority to do l-;-:r--s. They are: . " ' T). Orison & California Marble Com! I at j- wia deal in and develop limestone i : ot a'.l k;r. with headcjuarttrs f t Af-liland, and the scene of operations la Ok jon and California, J. C. "Tiirp, G. W. Vau pel. C. J BraJy'and J. 3. O'Xeil. of Ashland, are the incorpora tors, and the capital stock is fixed-at Sl.00,000. , ; ; ' .The Globe Lumber Company, Incor porated, will, conduct a genera saw miil and lumber, business, operate rail roads and do general development work with a capital of 130,000. J. J. E'rqwn, E. E. Merges aid W. C Miles are the incorporators, and Portland Is the head quarters of the concern. v ' " - The Northwest Contructloa-r porn lanV will build. equip and.opprt'rail roads, electric and water plants, and do general development business, with headquarters in Portland, and a capital of- J3C0O. 1Z Y. Keady, Fred Hesse and F. H. EotB:hHd are the in corporators. .i-r" . i " : The Eagle Creek Grange No. 297, Pa trons of Husbandry will conduct an organization of ' the Grange, at Eagle Creek, Clackamas county. , The esti mated value of the property owned is placed at. $300. - Charles Zeek, 1L F. Gibson and Homer C. Glover, the three principal officers are the Incorporators. ' ; ' " GIANT GEYSER. U SAN FRANCISCO, July . Near Sa- lina. Cruz, on the Pacific side of the Is thmus of' Tehuantepec," a 'glanr geyser has broken out as the result of heavy earthquakes occurring In that section since April 18 last. The big column of hot water, rising to a height of about SO feet roars and hisses from among the rocks, and is an object of great interest to the people and to passing vessels. being plainly visible from the sea. It Was aeen and admired br the nassen gers andjcrew of the steamer Newport, which has reached this-port. The news is brought by the steamer that affairs In Guatemala are becoming, normal, after the scare occasioned by. the jtre- mendous 7 earthq.uakes.5. ' The havoc wrought by the disturbances will not Interfere with harvesting of the coming coffee crop, as at first anticipated., SMALL TRACT IN DISPUTE vV- .. . .. .... ;:-. -'.,-'; propcrty Rights on Trial in 1 the State .Circuit, in EFFORT MADE TO STOP DEFEN D ANTS FROM. CUTTING TIMBER ON TUB LAND IN QUESTION J BROUGHT INTO COURT OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF. j ; ! . ; (From Thursday's Daily.) J The suit , of . Joanna Pugh against John Hamilton, et al., was tried in the second department of the State Circuit Court yesterday, was continued all day and was. argued and submitted last night and taken under advisement by the court until 10 o'clock, this morning. The property involved In this -dispute consists of a M-acre tract of land of the old Hamilton .estate, situated about Ave miles : north of this city, and ; In Which; the widow of the1 deceased Ham ilton Mrs. Elizabeth Spicknall, owns a life interest and the plaintiff, 31rs. Jo anna' Pug-h, ah ' Inherent interest the property. reverting to her 'upon '.'the death J bf her mother, Mrs. ' Epickni. The defendant, John Hamilton, av son of Mrs. gpicknall, and a brother to the plaintiff, according: to the complaint, has cut a g-reat quantity of the timber on the property and worked it Into cord wood and was continuing this work when enjoyned J by the court through application of the ' plalntlf The defendant contends that. In cut ting down the timber he was only fol- lowlnsr ot the wishes of his mother, Mrs. Splckhall, whose object It Was to clear the premises in order to convert it into a pasture for her shep and also that the property ta worthless as it IS covered with stumDS, a scant gTowth of timber and thick underbrush. " The plaintiff. ' however, contends that she is the owner of the property and, beside demanding that Hamilton be enjoined from cutting; down any more timber or making any more eordwood on the property, she f demands that the . court render her a decree fo SI50, In which . - . . . I amount sne alleges ine property nasi been damaged4 knd the "Value . of the timber already cut artd removed, and that the' widow,- Mrs. Spicknall. belt made-to rorreu iier interest iff tne es tat. Tnjcase is somewhat fcomplicat- J ed and' has aroused considerable inter est In coart circles. ' Carson A Adams art the attorneys lor thfr Plaintiff and John Bayne the counsel for the deTen ants. ' i v?-r.r:S-K-:r '.; -y 'Judge B41sev during yesterday's term bf court, also granted Mrs, Leona Lan- tts a decree of divorce against her hus band, Vard Lantls, upon default of the latter. Desertion was the charge upon which the action was brought. ' Geo. O. Bingham and. L. J. Adams were the at torneys for Mrs. LantiSii - Upon motion of the plaintiff and In tfervenors, RDavls, JT. J.. Damon, "MT, I. Staley, H. -M Branson, H. 11. Ragan. Delia Gosser and H. M. Branson, cred' 1 tors of Gilbert Bros., in the receiver ship suit of Tllmon Ford, plaintiff, vs. A. T. Gilbert, et aL.' defendants, the re ceiver' Claud Gatch was Instructed to examine into all claims filed in this case and. ascertain, from the books and ac counts, -the correctness, Justness, reas onableness and validity of each and all and make doe - resort ' to the court on the same. ".i- - '.. ' - MUTINY OX HIGH SEAS. '. PENSACOLA. Fuw. July -A sea actional story of mutiny and murder on tKa kttfrVi Bflo a I si ftrtA hv C n t f n Xfn. Donald, of the, American schooner Mary San ford, which bas arrived .hf.from niueflelds, Nicaragua. During the voyage. A. Oi Nlchcson, the first mate. killed Fred Tteed. 4 negro "West Indian aeaman, because he s did ' not ' perform some duty to suit the male. " K Immedi ately-after the murderv four West In dian seamen, countrymen of the dead man, resented the murder of Reed and threatened 4o hang Nicholson from a yard arm.. The captain, two mates and steward were the only white men on the vessel, bu), they cxanaffed to preserve order. '. ' f eantL. f a.l .C2 s ;t "T tJirf fetus' ''f- J - ' THE CROPS -AIID-WEATHER Veskly Bulletin cf Veather ' : Bureau fcr Last : . SHOWS SOME; DAMAGE DONE BY THE RAINS., THOUGH CROPS WERE GREATLY BENEFITTED TUB HOP YARDS ARE REPORT ED THRIFTY. , ; i 1 (From Wednesday's Dally.y - The weekly crop bulletin, issued by I the Weather, Bureau. Oregoik Section. I of the United States Department of Ag riculture, for the week ending Monday; evening. July Tth. , Is given herewith. The general summary shower- i, i very i satisfactory condition of crops: and i fruit reports are fairly- encouraging The, bulletin is as follows: Y The past week has been phenomen ally cold, and wet... Heavy rains have fallen in all sections of the state, and the day temperatures averaged from 10 to 15 degrees below the normal in Western sections and from 18 to 22 de grees below the normal In the Eastern sections. Strong wmds prevailed for several days In the Columbia fiver "Val ley, ana ugnt - rrosts were reported. Monday morning, in the extreme East ern portion of the state. The maximum or oUur temperatures during the week . in. Western Oregon ranged between 54 alKl M degrees,- and the minimum, or 4 night . temperatures between. 44. and 55 degrees. In Eastern Oregon -.the v maximum temperatures ranged between 50 and 7 degrees and the j minimum, temperatures betwen. 3S and 52 degrees. : . The damage by the rains consisted in lodging a great deal of fall wheat principally In the Willamette valley and in portions of the Umatilla Wheat re gions; some standing nay was atso lodged and a large amount of cut hay has- been Injured. ; With favorable weather , this week much of the lodged grain and grass will come up again, and considerable cut hay will be saved in fair condition. The rains have In jured ripe cherries by causing them to burst and mold,, and a second crop of weeds has started on summer-fallowed land, which will necessitate ,a second cultivation. : , The grain ; harvest also will be delaved about a week, on ac count of the cool weather. ; f- , The : rains , have l been of vast bene fit to. spring grain, reseeded fields of wheat, potatoes, corn, ' gardens,.; pas- jtures, . and , all . late crops. In the Grande Ronde valley and in Southern Oregon they "have been especially bene- filial as the preceding droughty condi- tions.were beginning to cause, alarm. and spring; wheat that was .. thoug;bt would have to be cut'for hay, will now make a? heavy crop "Wheat-is filling nicely, but .In . Umatilla county much smut is reported. Hops,, corn, and gardens are thrifty. I but backward . and need bright, sun- Shiny weather. The outlook is favorable for a good crop-of apples.. The condi tion of. prunes remains unchanged.nd from a half to a third of a crop Is. all that is expected. Peaches are doing; well and an average crop or better will probaWy be harvested - in Southern Oregon. ' " r;t. ,. .. v- Willamette Valley. Sahdyw Clackamas" county. P. R. i Meinlg.Crobs kre in extra good condi tion, as the heavv rains for the last Week have given all of the Late-sown grata a remarkable start. There was some hay. "Spoiled, but not enough to. be a great loss. Aurora, Clackamas county, '.' y t. ! aiuecae. xne neavv rains on . tne zu laid down, line standing hay, like cheat and orchard grass." apparently beyon redemption. It was of little benefit to the advanced vines," "but will be of I benent to sprlng-sowh grain; winter grain has lodged; cherries bursted. Albany, Linn rounty, E C. Jordari.- Thls week has been rainy, ' beginning en the first Inst..' several inches of wa ter have fallen; late spring grain, pota toes,: and gardens have been greatly benefitted. Considerabledamage has been done to hv and hMvv.fali rhoa f .-w.v. borne fields of winter barter are in the shock. Cherries have bof n damaged Iby the rains. Cottage Grove. Richard Todd. The - 'jweek has been cool and Talny; the rain was needed for gardens and grain, bat we nave had enough. , Gardens fair: barley and all fall grain heading; corn not doing Well." Strawberry v season over;' blackberries beginning to ripen. The hay crop will be only Rbout two- thirds of an average crop. Considerable hay has been cut .and Is "now water soaked by the rain; if it turns clear and: I dry It can be saved, but If rain contin- luea it will be spoiled. Unless the winter : is -very open there will be a hay famine. A HAPPY REUNION THE HUNT FAMILY MET NEAR "WHITAKER. ON THE FOURTH OF JULYi . , . ' (From Wednesday's Dally.) .' On the Fourth.of July, the Hunt family, of Marlon: county held a re union and basket dinner at thp home of J. T. Hunt, at Whitaker.'in honor of Mrs. T. Ev Ashby, of Albany. The en tire ,day..was spent In . the spacious grounds of the Hunt home, and all present had a most enjoyable time. Those in attendance were; Hon. and Mrs. John A. Hunt. Mrs. Jennie Downing, Mrs. Baird. of Iowa; Mrs. Ilobert Fowler, of Albany; Mrs. Birdie Canter, of Albany; Mrs. Dr. L. B. Steeves. "of Weiaer, Idaho; Messrs. and Mesdames J. D. King. J. C Wilson, M. W. Hunt. Elmer King. T. B. Patton. Wm. King, J. T. Hunt; the Misses Clar ice Baird. of Iowa; Ida Hunt, of Oak land. Or.; Sarah Hunt, of Oakland. Or. Gertrude Hunt, Helen - Hunt. Jennie King, Christiana King. Elsie HI1L Es ther Kin. Eva Patton. Eel ma Patton. Genleve Patton. ' Muriel Eteevea. Virll Dorris.Messra, Clarence Hunt. Marlon Hunt, NorriS Hunt, George iL'Hunf, Percy JIunt," Homer Hunt, Clinton Fowler. Donald Fowler. La van Steeves, Edwin Darby Floyd Humphreys. Jas per King, Zelma King. Elsie King, Les lie WiIson Levna King and lira. T. B. Ashby, of Albany, in whose honor the affair was given. ; . i i i 1 ' - i , . . .'.--' a.- -. . v.; - - f ' ' " " ' ' : : c -J! LAMBERT. B V Dannie brown 15.S: weight 1200 in his veins than any stallion living.. Sired by Lambert Chief 2. son of . kj.m.w t-(l 2d ...... ...by Lapham by Hill's Black Hawk 5.. . . jrArn mom Ann miirp ............ OJ duck n ...................... TirnteTa4 TftlV alri Matoe! H 2:22. Minnie Moulton i:27U. Fannie 1:29H: Pet Lambert, dam of . iiyk' mnU.-SJot lUybell. 2:MU - p.) Sa4dU IV dam of Leonor. 1:.UK r -Ll i;n;,HoS!ai?; ofthe am of Lambert Boy 2:34, Is the sire of DolHe. dam of Mable H 2:22: JIanna, t auo anfuwii--"-' ' .i lt?r i-L TnhAin Ilorae U alo the ire of the dam 102, sire of 38 in 2:30 or better; MALCOLM NO. 5661 Combines blood of two World's Champions. . 7 BY ROBERT M'GRBGOR. 647 Sire ol the World' Champion Creweui 2 02. - iff1. ?7 o Zii iati ,1ml hrRntaerl Wnmnr. 8: IT',:. lre ot the worlO' rkamtHoa trotter, Fit; .frs of d,?of 73 in the ltat, iaclading Orstiaa Buy olssd I Wlorj Jiorlt lioy tMfr 2ifcZYVriitt L ' - - . .2,be.il.ot6Se.ol80i lathe 22 Highland Baton 3:30. Bm.A M.m U ARfJTTC KEESE , dam 01 uapPT ismei r(uii Maiden 229; gran''. 2:12. rMnnve 2:tM4. lf" . Cuban 2:23, Id K. 2K t . W-rtn 2.-09H. Hit 0D HailDKM Mt IHIMMM Kaipo . - ' . , t:0fi. JuMiJK1; Crawford -tn. BrtehtUsjt 2AW. Bounmr - ' ' , ' ; 2:09. lkurbouPaic&en2, Iiablr 2:10, anJHloUieri.' , Tviij liuM Ftlr ........ .S ' .. i ... by Rattler 501 .."...!...... L oTWe"rjlm 2:'i9. grandam of Happy pam- " Sire Sophia Temple 2:2r Gen. Picton 2:10 a grand-lVL,?Lr.-9M. . - on of Black Hawk 5. a Morgan horse. jiSei z:zuiu, opaiuaa onuutu,. Fourth dam by President, grandson ". '' . . I. - . i The registered swuwue ..ww Rundav and Monday: Dallas ' iuesaay; inuuuc.c, V." "'- T.rmTjimhPrt FlOV--ieaaOIU K-vance for season servicei balance - VT ' iTrW K A li ft M V V ta VU a , ILatX U ESCAPE OF A PATIENT v" J -v- - ' r i V- ' , 'i ' ' i -.V; A TRUSTY AT THIS ASYLUM FARM SECURES A r RIQ AND ELOPES . N, 1 (From Thursday's Dally.) 4 M. L. Kane, a' patient at the Insane Asylum College farm, made Jhls escape from that. Institution on Tuesday night between 1Q o'clock and midnight, and up to a late hour last night no trace of him had been found, although the coun try was scoured for miles around in search of him. ' , , Kane has been at the farm for a lit tle more, than av year and, although he wast very much off by spells, his in- ) sanity was of such a character that he j was regarded ' M harmless," and, not evincing any desire to abscond he wai employed in the. dairy department of the: institution. During the hlght,fhe j was locked In a dormitory with a num-; I v.. t.H ,t,A vU - ,. ui vmcr yuucuu, uu tire Ltiii M i i ' "vr 0t one of the cottages, but sometime I Art or in oVlm-kr Tufda nleht. he man- aged to work the door bolt 'from .its much worn socket, slip out of the build- J ing and down-to the istablcs," where he harnessed " aad " hitched Farmer J. H. Henderson's driving horse to his new j buggy and took bis departure unseen , and unmolested, ' ."" His escape was not discovered until at an early " hour yesterday jnorn ing I when the trail ofthe buggy -was' very easily followed for a. distance of about twx and one-half nilles until" It was lost by obliteration. The" escape was driving' In a" northerly direction and it Is .believed that he . intends to get to Portland, to which place he. has often expressed his desire to go as he said he had clothes "and money there. The- authorities in .Portland have been noti fied and are on the. lookout as are all the officers In other parts of the country and his apprehension is expected soon. The animal 'Which the escape drove. was a aark bay, with white star in forehead, weight about 1000 pounds'and stands about 154 hands high and has a scar down one of the hind hoofs. The horse is well bred, high-spirited ,nd a traveler and valued very highly by Mr. Henderson, who Is afraid that it will receive 111 treatment at the hands of the' patient. ' . MOVEMENTS OF CASTRO. ... WILLEMSTAD. Island of Curacao, July 9. General Castro, president of Venezuela; arrived at Barcelona. In the State of. Bermudese. Venezuela, on board the steamer Ossun. . The Ossun towed two schooners loaded with gov ernment troops to Barcelona from La Cuayara, which. port she left last Sun day, Barcelona which Is three miles from th coast. Is partly surrounded by the revolutionists who are said to be Quite numerous. President Castro docs not intend to attack the enemy before next Sunday. 4 ': . ; . .. . AQREEilEKX SIGNED. ; BUTTE. MonU July S. PraeiSdany all of the old employes of the. Ameri can Smelting U Refining Company's plant at East Helena, signed an agree ment with the company today. Th smelter will re-open in about ten days.' REGL 4192 MORGAN REG. pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan . 'M sire 01 sires 01 10; iirc ui u uuiis ot 9 performers. OjY 'k.iiiunnivn wiTriHten..-; t . , : - ..- - by Sir Arehy, rrrn nam iiv I iiii uuiruci uulluiu. . ; . . m LAMBERT BOY will be In stud - ... A n-,r.liv, e,w Frl. J23w -Malcolm Season 220; lo;anrjB;e at end of season). Cure Red FrontLivery Blable, R - cZ pasture. No wire fence. I 9 JAMI SHAW; Attendant. at the Iieil Front Barn, Streets, Kalcm, Oregon. Jlis colu may be seen at the Claggett Hbliii(iel S8Q Beal Brown 6 tall ion ; star, near hind ' foot while, and t i vArv few whltn hnirs on riirht front foot Mb 3-4 hands high. - Jlred by C F- Emery, Forest ,'!ty 8Uxk Farm, Cleveland; j nhii. PiaIh1 June 1.188.5. ill make Abo- season. VJ0 20 per 20 per cfc 20 per ct. Oii all CAnPErs. fidthinrj Reserved. W'c invoice Augusi-1 , and wish to reduce roux stock before that date. These discounts bo in force from July 10 to August 1. REM KM BE R THE PLACE, i y THE HOlJSif f URllSHii C0i : Z6i Commercial street. Stores at Salem 1 I II I ' I ! I I I ll - - - BASED Orr FACTS HOW THE ENGLISH APPRECIATE AND ENCOCRACJE . MERIT. . . - Science Siftlngs whicb makes a spec ial feature of showing -Its readers what to buy and what to avoid, has In Its Issue' of: Feb. 22d a lengthy article orf "Ik? et ham's Pilisv" of which the follow ing U ad extract: "We have examined this. special med icament, and find It contains carefully selected carminative, bitter, and pur gative principles of vegetable origih. VVe have als perused some of .the ad Vertlsing literaturey asoclatc-d 'with "it. and even ia view of the advertisement writer's usual lllustratlre method we find nothing which cannot be sub-' stantiated. Everything in remedies of RECORD 2:34 horse and carries more Morgan blood .Daniel Lambert ioz. ... At w at AttAsssa tm (ha .arna mm of Frank He Z:iA; Daniel -Lamlm (. Creacena 2 02, sod 98 then la tbe UanlwrVirt and ' " " ' ' UstaSd68dm fnn of Slambrilio Patches 5H, fire ot 25 Ua'Jri trottrrt In the " ' list HiKm bare ire lady of the Manor 2HAi, MelT at-law 1-fti!i.IiOra Ierby206H. Morklrtir Bird Kghtiaals 2. Imk J)evU 2 in. Moonstone 2i). Their dutiura tiarp pro " iKd rbe Abbou i.-o;i, Mtitdaw CMtni-a 2HJ4. tuncil ChSuiea Ii)7. The Monk 2S).Kd Kton 2t?i. Jerm-y Man 25M Al .... x until August 1. 1902, at . Holmes' Gap, Salem. Friday and Saturday, v insurance $30. (Payable IS In ad- Bnlem,,Orej?on. Mares left at owner's risk. corner Trade and Corrrmerciai ' . : ' 8tate Fatf Grounds. Hatch, Props Next door to postofflce. and ARasy. THE REM EOT THAT CURES "AMD PR EVERTS THE EPIDEF.IIC now RAGiriG amons Hnr'i'PQ will Cvrt rtfiHofWrtw, Cotieh or lWHWfcW tHstemper, ia PniMiaa Ueava Powdei. .' - CUBED xa HOKSCaV .- - ' 1 Kan iw-!i fto I fMM'Hnn -wnwi putcitrM m'wtV, H tit tti.t Umre kt'tt4U Luna)j-.. 1 fH-fi"!f ! .f rhroi rougi,, .h.jr SUlkCkts Jerk, K. t. . MIMMt W r fniMIH IlKllf IT. NW. MM. Will stand for Mare the coming son' at Corner of Ferry sus4 liberty streets. - For rdIr- svod paxUoeiars; call oa ; ' i - .-" . f ' f .. Dr. W. ZG dC Veterinary. Eut.yA. Phone 26CL aenx tcon. the clasa before us-iependson the nicety with: which they are compoundrd, and the proper proportioning and 'selecting of the. constituents and In those re-' epeets "Bwediam'i Plila" are admirable. Without hesitation then-we auard the Sri-nee 'iftlnz Certif . atft of Urlt to Mr. ThOmas Leccharn, of Et. .llekns. Lancashire." t