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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
t . ' -i ' BOilRD LIEETS Splendid JBjpcciticn to Be Held at Lcne Oak Track THE STOCK SHOW WILL BE TUB BEST EVER SEEN IN ORE ;ON. AND THE RACING WILL EX?EED ALL FORMER YEARS EASTERN JUDGES OF STOCK. ; Fronv Wednesday's Dally.), The State Fair Board was usily en gaged all of yesterday making arrange menu for the big Fair of 1902. wblch -promises to be the moat successful ex position ever held in Oregon since the organization of the first State Fair So ciety forty-three ' years Xago. ;. The Board Is delighted with the encour agement received from everypart of the stale, "and Is determined to leave ,. nothing j undone hat; can la -anyNyay add to the attractiveness and value of this year's exposition,! both In the show of fine live stock and other .products and in the magnificence of the track eyeirtiVl. . '' . The Board yesterday made arrange ments for extensive repairs at the - grounds. The paddock for race horses vwlll be' enlarged, and many more stalls , added to Accommodate more horses that may be entered In the different - events. More: horse and cattle stalls will be built to accommodate show stock, and the old stalls will be repair el. "The grand stand will her repaired and plated In the best possible condl- t.on to accommodate and make com fortable the thousands who will attend . the races . The " press stand " will b Improved and further protected for the 'accommodation of the race track re porters. The pavilion will be placed in the best possible condition. Import arrt. improvements made to the poultry building ana. the ' Creamery building, and all fences will be repaired and put iijTo first class shape, ':;. AU this is to be done at once, so as to be in readiness before the Fair opens. The Fair will this year have the best live stojrk exhibition ever seen In Ore gon. AH the prominent exhibitors showing, the best grades of stock last year will be here again for the 1902 Fair, and with larger and better herds. hile many new show herds will be here to add variety to this department .of the Fair.- So big has the show of i live stock become and . so Important, that the Board has decided to employ . Eastern men to judge the different classes of stock. . -.li. li. uentry, of Sedalla, Missouri. a prominent breeder of fine cattle, and President of the Missouri State Board of -Agriculture, will be Here to judge the beef breeds. 4 He 1 a gentleman thoroughly Informed on the best grades of stock, a; breeder of many years suc ceesful experience, and his judment .;WlII be satisfactory to 'all tV Prof. W. A; Carlisle, at the head of the Department of Animal Husbandry . at the Agricultural College, Madison! Wisconsin, has been secured to judge . the dairy breeds, and his judgment oh this class will stand without question. Two exhibits of fine draft horses from the East, some of the animals recently imported, will be here. ; They are the studs of Galbralth Brothers, of Janes vllle. Illinois,' and Burgess Bros. & Gray, of Columbus, Ohio, "both of which firms have written for stall-room for their horses. - " ' V ' .; --' - Among the attractions . at the. Fair w ill be hc Fourth-Regiment .Band, of Eugene.? The Board is also negotiat ing with soma very good attractions to come fiom the East. Among them Is the famous Missouri giantess, who stands feet 4 Inches In her stocking feet, and.lt is said, has not quite at tained her full growth. It is expected that all the boys will make "goo-goo" eyes -at. her.' Hon. J. W. Bailey has charge of the creamery department, and lie Is In Tillamook' this week to secure a fine exhibit for this very Interesting section of -the Fair.' Seven counties have agreed to put up fine county exhibits.; Among them is Jackson county, and Mr. Olwell, who ".U hare charge of that county's ex hibit, has $500 at his disposal, raised by the citizens of that county, to make a creditable showing. The present operatlons of the Harrl man . lines In Ivertlslng Oregon has stimulated the Jnaupi- of exhibits for the Fair, and tnanywll be, brought here to be seen by protective settlers. : t The Southern Pacific Company again Rives free transportation to exhibits of Oregon products to the Fair, in order to stimulate interest in that Institution. The racing atXthe Fa$- Grounds track this year, wlHbe the best ever ci there, If the weaker Is favorable. High class h.ore are coming here, bet ter, than ever In the" pastend the rac ing will be equal to the Grand Circuit vents..' 1 A special effort will be made for the Salem Day program, whenj one purse for $2000" will be given In near ness event, and $1000 , for a running race, the largest purses ever hung up for races In the Pacific Northwest. " ' The people all over the state are en-1 thusisstic In the support of the Fain and promise a good attendance from' nearly, every county as all have con-; fldence in the permanence of the lnsti tution, and appreciate the value of the Fair as an advertising medium for the state.' j ( '-.-.. -.- ' '" i AN ENJOYABLE OUTING THE IJf'ONGREaATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL 1IAS A PICNIC IN ; ASYLUM GROVE (From Wednesday's Dally:) : The teacbers or tne amereni ft the First Congregational Sunday hoo gave" a p!cnic to the children ytstcrdjy afternoon nd evening. In Savage's grove, about one-fourth of a nifle fl of the iWsa1 Asylum ; The p!cnl-tcins party, composed of about Jiffy children and ten or fifteen grown people, went out to the grounds on two street cars about S o'clock yesterday. The arternoon was very v pleasantly passed in such snort and frolics as ould amuse the children in which the active jart, to the sreat deiiht of the fhiMren who dernorrtraJedlhelr ap preciation of the outing upon every oc casion. Substantial and delicious re freshments wt-re served to the thillren ''Jring the afiernoon to which ample Justice was done, and the first car left the ground for the city at 8:39 o'clock. CIL TELLS Or ollEGOrt LARGE SUJI3 HAVE BEEN EX TENDED AND PROSPECTING STILL GOES ON." - . (From Wednesday's Dally.) About $40,000 has been expended In sinking for oil In Oregon thus far. says the Portland Telegram, and although no flowing wells have yet been struck the promoters are in good spirits over, the prospects. . ' , . The Hirschberg well, near Monmouth, in Folk county, has given its owner considerable encouragement by Its ex hibit ai good quality of crude-petroleum at & depth of 700 feet. At that depth It was decided to "ream our the wall to a diameter of 7W Inches and put casing In to stop the flow of water from mixing with the oil. hut the working- party met' with a common ac cident in the sinking of deep wells tools were dropped to the bottom and to delay Is encountered In the endeavor to grapple, and extract them. In Malheur county progress has been slow In sinkings although Indications are considered good. A depth of 800 feet had been attained near Vale, when sickness among the men and-other in- cidental causes put a temporary stop to inerwTk. Portland people are large stockholders In this enterprise and capital is not lacking to push the wells to a depth of 7500 feet or further If necessary. H. V. Gates, of Hills boro. is president of. this organisation. The Ashland well Is down 1900 feet and operations have ceased from lack of capital. The indications of oil In the vicinity are considered good by ex perts who have examined the strata ana surroundings. ,- At Newberg. Oliver Churchill, a 'well known, fruitgrower, has a Svell down 1000 feet, with oil shale and 'drippings Of petroleum. This bore Is nine Inches in diameter, and has been cased for a depth of 400 feet to keep the water -Out. The crew at this well has only been working three months and the showing Is considered excellent. Mr. Church 111 is prepared to go 2500 feet If neces sary in search of a good flow. The Troutdale well Is down 420 feeUL but operations have been suspended for some time owing to slow sale of stock Experts agree that good indications prevail In that portion of Multnomah county. The appliances used In sink ing this well are now at work at New berg, and will not be brought back until the well In Yamhill county has been finished. -i- : If "crude oil Is found in the Wlllam ette valley In good quantity a revolu tton Is expected in the fuel supply of Portland, and both; wood,; coal t and sawdust will have to take a back .seat In the furnaces of the: various manu factories locomotives and lirge.bulld- inars. according to D. M. Watson, an oil expert -who was spoken tq today on the subject. Mr. Watson has no doubt of the existence of large bodies of oil underlying Western Oregon, and he looks forward with confidence f" discoveries of considerable magnitude In the near future. NOTES FROM SILVERtON MOVEMENTS OP THE PEOPLE IN THAT LIVE LITTLE CITY A HUNTING PARTY. 8ILVERTON, Or., July 22. M. Sfealfe D. D. G. M. of I. O. O. accompanied by T. W,; Riches. L. J. Adams, T. R. HibbardCW. 8. Kline and C. W. Young gren went to 'ScotU Mills Saturday evening and Installed the officers of the local I. O. Ok F. lodge : of. that place. . ". "'. i-1 ' ; ".- ': Geo. D. Illbbard. of San Francisco, Is in the city visiting relatives and friends. He win return home Friday. T. R. Blackerby and son, who haveU the contract of putting on the tin roof on I. E. Wray's new building, have al most completedthe Job.i V' : J. H. McCorkle, Will Norwood ana M. A. McCorkle, of Salem, left today for the Molalla country where they will spend two weeks In hunting and fish ing., - :!'-.: . -r ;.. .. v XJ J. Adams was In Salem -on busi ness Monday. Miss Lorla Illcks Is visiting friends In Salem this week Misa Amy Riches is vtsltlnjr friends in Turner.,. . -; ' JohnSteelhammer, of Sale m, spent Sunday with his parents, In Silverton. 3 Vlrg Allen, of Salem, U visiting at this place this week. G. D. Bower, who for the past two weeks has been seriously slcx, l slowly Improving. i r: - -;. 'J . T. R. Illbbard went ; to Portland Wednesdy to attend the wedding' of bis niece. Miss Helen Hlbbard. Miss Eve Kern In, of Portland,, U visiting friends In thil city. G. A. Webb, the real estate aent, is seriously ill at his home In Silverton. -A number of gllvertonlans spent last Sunday at Wllholt Springs. They re port a lare crowd present. Dr. E. Webb, of MU Angel, was In Silverton Sunday. SCHOOL STATISTICS REPORT ''OF -THE"., SUPERINTEND NENT OF THE WALLOWA . COUNTY SCHOOLS. (FromWednesday's Dally.) , The suoerlntendent of the Wallowa county schools yesterday filed his an nual report with Sypt. J. II. Acker man, at the Capitol. The report con tains a large amount of valuable Infor mation regarding the school Interests Of that county. The following statis tics ate -taken from the report The number of persons between four mad twenty years of age In the county is 1720 r No. enrolled. 136$; No. ude six years. 49; No. - teachers employed, 3; No. taking educational Journal. 9; No. children attending no school. 232; No. attending school outside of coun ty 100; whole No. days attendance. 136.755; average dally attendance. JU; No. school districts reporting 47; No. book, in library. 68U total No. of li brary tKKks purchased. 62; Amount of money received for school poses. $0.4:1.55; disbursments, $-9.30r..s. hliaoce Sll estimated value of Sooli: $29,027: -luescbool Property. 7: J" Vh '""le wgchers. 140.33. Afitnir Haini - - - - 7 - I I, AIID CROPS Hijh YJizls Did Dam?e to the Fruits and Grain YIELDS OF THE CROPS WILL BE LESSENED SOMEWHAT AS A RESULT OF "LAST WEEK'S STORM WILLAMETTE VALLEY FRUIT SUFFERS. (From Wednesday's Dally.); The crop and weather bulletin, issued by the Oregon section of the Weather Bureau, for. the week ending Monday evening, July, 21. Some damage Is re ported to grain and fruits, caused by the high wind last week. The general statement of the condition of crops, as given in the bulletin, is as follows: No tain has fallen, except a few showers early In the week In the Wil lamette valley and the coast counties The week has averaged the warmest of the season, its first part was unseason ab,r co1' after which the temperature rose, quite rapidly, The 'maximum, day temperature In western ; Oregon ranged between $9 and 94 degrees, and the minimum,; or night temperatures between "4 'and 65 degrees. In eastern Oregon the maximum temperatures ranged between 70 and 100 degrees, and the. minimum temperatures between 44 and- $4. degrees. : : .!';-??; -:: .-. -.-f One of the severest windstorms ever known at this season of the year swept across the entire stats on the after noon and night of the 14th. Ripe grain, fruit, hops and cut hay were .badly damaged by the wind In many sections. Barley, being-,, farther along, suffered the most, and the yields will be consid erably lessened from this cause. I The damage to wheat was not so great, owing to the fact that much of it was loo green to be badly shattered, al though the green wheat was" knocked downy the head whipped -off and the strawbroken in numerous exposed places In different parts of the state. Fruit also, suffered quite extensively; many apples were blown off the trees and even the trees themselves were In some cases blown down. The damage to fruit was greatest In the Willamette valley arfd the coast?; counties. ;.Tbe laterals to the hoa vines were J torn away and-la the more exposed yards the poles -were blown down. In the case of cut hay. the stacks wefe blown down and the loose bay was scattered over the fields." Most of It was later re covered In fairly good condition and the damage to the hay crop by the wind storm did not amount to much. The hot weather during the last few days of the. week dried up pastures and feed on the foothills is fast becoming poor. Stock, however, continues In good condition and the flow of milk la the dairy districts, has not shrunk more than usual at this season of the year. Haying Is nearly finished, and' . some helve begun cutting their -second ' crop of alfalfa. The hay crop Is n average one and it has generally been secured In good condition. 1 Tlie fall grain harvest has beguni. and the Cutting of grain will become gen eral all over the state by the first of next week. Corn, potatoes, hops and gardens, are growing nicely " and I the warm 'weather -was just what these crops needed for rapid advancement. 1 COAST DISTRICT. Eckley, Curry County, Jos. HaJnes.- The weather during the past week has been fine for haying; all hay fs cut and the bulk is under cover; the crop was a heavy one; the first cutting was dam aged some bv rain. Corn and all late crops are making fine growth, - Y WILLAMETTE VALLEY. V Springfield, Lane County, J. C. Brat tain. Friday and Saturday were quite warm, but I do not think any damage resulted; hay Is mostly boused, except late grain, which, is not cut yet: hops are growing finery at sresept; corn is making a good growth; fall wheat gen erally will soon be ready for the binder. Liberal, Clackamas - County. Silas Wright! Some fall wheat Is in the shock; haying Is In active progress; oats fain fall oats, good; some fields have-been cut: grass ts drying up fast; apples continue to fall badly: the or chards that, were sprayed -seem to be in the worst condition. 4 m CIRCUIT COURT THE HARDING CASE SUBMITTED AND TAKEN UNDER ADVISE MENT YESTERDAY. - - : (From Wednesday's Dally.) , The suit between'Ermi Harding, an Infant, by her guardian, ad litem, Agnes Harding, plaintiff, and Charles and Hester Harding, defendants, a suit to enforce a contract, which- j was continued over from Monday, ;; was re sumed yesterday-morning at o'clock. the testimony completed, argued and submitted and taken under advisement by . the ; court ' until 2 o'clock p. m Thursday, July, 24. This Is a very Interesting suit, having been before the courts for several years and has been tried for the third time and has been hotly contested upon each occasion. The plaintiff, by the guardian' ad litem, Efisha J Harding sand' Lars Harding,' the ; father 5 of the plaintiff. - during the ' month of . August. 1 883,"-', entered :. Into an agreement, whereby the latter, for a consideration of $13,000. which amount was to be paid from time to time, as the latter was Able, without Interest or any specific time being fixed for the payment,; was to come into possession of certain "lands in sections 5, ft, 7, a, 17 and 18. township S south, range 2 west and that soon after "the ..agree ment was entered Into "Lars Harding entered Into full and exclusive posses sion of said lands?; The complaint al.o states that Lars. Harding made exten sive and vat uablex Improvements upon the . property as follows: - IManted 45 acres to bops and' built hoo houfs to the vai'ie of built a barn on that portion known as the Cornoyer claim, valued at JiW: and built fnees upon the claim costing about $l.fK. Flalatiff alleges - that Lars Harding had paU to EUtha Harding Jll.reo of of the price agreed uoc-n. leaving a balance due of J1.0C0. Lars Harding died Intestate, on June 23, 1S92. leaving three children. Includ ing the. plaintiff, aged 7 years: that on December 2. 1S33, the plaintiff ten dered to Elisha S. Harding the full sum of $1.0)0. balance due upon . the property, but the latter refused to ac cept or receive the payment and to convey. the property according to the agreement; that on June 25, 1S94, Kllsha Harding conveyed to the heirs of Lars Harding tht portion of the land in sections 5, 6. 7 and S. but refused to convey that portion known as the Cornoyer d. L c to sections 7. S. 17 and 18 and took possession of the latter lands himself. That Ellsha Harding died on March 19, 1S97. and by will de vised the Cornoyer claim lands to his wife and two daughters, who have since conveyed the same to Charles Harding." the defendant, who has had possession of the land for the' past four years, enjoying the profits arising therefrom, and beside asking for a one-third interested In the disputed lands, she also asks for an accounting with Charles Harding asto the rents. Issues and profits by him received from the plaintiff's share in the premises; that the same be credited to the bal ance due UDon the purchase price of the lands and that the surplus re malnlnar due from said rents and profits be paid to the plaint iff.x ' .The defendants, answering X con tended that, to" their knowledcev no such agreement had ever .been made. as alleged by the plaintiff, and prayed for i riiamltuml and for their costs and rJ ai.wgem-nt. ' Gantenbeln ft VeaXle appeared for the plain tiffin the action and R. and E. B Williams (or the de fendants. ' . During the afternoon session the suit for a divorce between W. L. Hunsaker. plaintiff, and Mary Hunsaker, defend ant, came up for hearing and was con cluded. The defendant has contested the suit throughout and the. trial created no little Interest of a sensa tional nature "In -the court-room. . The lease was submitted and taken, under advisement by the court until S o clock d. m.. today. L. H. McMahan ap peared for the plaintiff and Holmes & Holmes for the defendant. ; Judre Boise granted a decree of di vorce to Sarah PhenlKer. from Jacob Phenlger, upon default of the latter. and the charge of desertion. Upon the default of the defendant. Carolina Morton, a decree tor tne par tition of a 40-acre tract of land was granted to Charles E. Steele, plalntUT, and the court appointed W.-J, Culver, Charles-Calvert and Fred JIurst as ref erees.-- . - , : In the equity suit of W. J. Irwin, plaintiff, vs. Washington National Building Loan : Investment A'n. defendant. . the defendant's demurrer to the complaint' was overruled and h defendant was clven six days to serve and file his answer The foreclosure suit . of T. T. Oeer, et al ulalntlffs. Vss Edwin Grlin. et al. defendants, was settled and uiamisseo. AK0THER PLACE ROBBED RIFLESsAND AM MUNITION TAKEN FRO Ms. A STATE STREET STORE. - X '(From Wednesday's Daily.) The second hand store of J. J. Long- core, at No. 123 StateNstreet. was en tered sometime Monday Nijght or early yesterday morning and robbed of -sev eral articles valued, approximately, at about $25. Mr. Longcore, thexproprie- tor, being a mpmber of Company F. Fourth Regiment. O. N. WW; at Albany .during the encampment, and his son, Jasper Longcore, who attended the store during , his father's absence, opened the store about 7 o'clock yester day morning, but did hot notice any thins: out of the. ordinary until his attention was, attracted, to an apart ment in which the ammunition was kept, when he discovered that about 500 rounds ofr22 short cartridges were miss Ihg. His suspicions were then aroused and he began to make a hurried inven tory of "the stock; - He found that two single- shot rifles 122 calibre); one re volver (22 calibre); two pocket knives and one new raxor were also missing, 7t Is not definitely known bow as entrance was gained fto the store as there was no evidence! of fdrce but window on the, east side which Is al- i-.j ih.a rA I L v . maw h.va mA. I m," rVT- ... 2 Zl .V; ; but as vet i-rr ruita have been ob-I V..w. . . - . - I tained. TWO CASES ARGUED RlTPTtRME COURT HEARS Ai" " PEALS FROM MARION AND YAMHILL COUNTIES. (From Wednesday's Dally.) In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the; case of Jos. W. LaFollette, respondent. vs. McKlnley MlU:hell.; appellant, an sp peal front Marion county, as argued and submitted' by John Bayne and J. A. Jeffrey for respondent, and tsl. Mendenhall and L. K. Adams for p-! pellant. T . The case of Edgar Poppleton, - re spondent, vs. George W. Jones, et, at. appellants, an appeal from xamntu county was also argued and submitted by J A. Cleland for respondent, and II. II. HewKt and W. T. .Vinton for the appellant. . GUARDSHEN ARE HOME "::.';.;. ;:-. ' :' , '; . ';' COMPANY F RETUI ED FROM AL- B A NY TH E BOYS A .! AND SORE. Company F., Fourth Regiment, Tj. N. under command of Captain It A. Kurtx. came home yesterday afternoon i from the Albany encampment, cm a special train which arrived In this city at 4 o'clock, j The boys diiwrnbarkea j from the train at the passenger depot i and marchtd'to the city halt and a more weary, unburned and dejected lookiiHr com pa n y on would have to travel far to see. - - Notwiihstafnling j the eufferlng which they were compel!- ed to endure In their iony wieticu I camp site with no protection irera inc scorching rays ot the iwn, ine ooys were uncomplaln-ing ana appeared much benefited by the experience and outinj. . -v ' Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Of3ce. L sal Blanks, Utesman Job Office. IN Today new The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents each as long as they last. WANTED Eggs and country butter; pay highest market price cash. Sa lem Creamery Co, 235 Commercial street. ' " FOR SALE A number one farm; 165 acre: 5 acres under cultivation; great bargain. For further particu lars inquire at -Capital Soap Works. x Salem, Oregon. FOR SALE CIIEAPSECOND-IIAND ; threshing outfit. Advance separator If X5C with wind stacker. x Also 13 II. P. engine, wjth water tank and wagon, all In good order. Price, $750. E. M.'Crolsan. Salem. Oregon NOW Is a, good time to bring in your machinery a ad hs.ve your repair ing all done. Castings, iron .and brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and 4-bors engine. ' complete for sale cheap.' E. M. KIGHTLINGER. Phone 2933. - SOS Liberty St. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed to fit .the school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred- Cor .75 cents. Statesman Publishing Co.. . Salenu Ore. . ' v : MONEY TO LOAN ON , IMPROVED farms and city roperty at per cent per annum; nm commission. "Please call on or address Eugvn Breyman. Remember the place, 270 Commer clal street, one door north of States man office, -X : ' OSTEOPATHY. OSTEOPATHY DRS. WYCKOFF ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu ates of the American Schotl of Osteo pathy and A. T. Still Infirmary. Dr. Wyckoff Is the only gentleman grad uale of osteopathy in Salem. . Prac tice established in Salem since 1S39, Hours 9 to 4. Phone Mala 271. Odd Fellows Temple. PAINXINGL CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING We do first-class work at reasons me prices. . rank Uimick. over Poble Bishop's shop, corner Liberty and Ferry streets. v- ABSTRACTORS Or TITLE. ESTABLISHED IX ISL Only coiu- plete set of abstract books In Marlon county, Oregon. - Concerning titles consult us. : Salem Abstract and Land Co., Salem, Oregon. F. V Waters, Secretary and Manager. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTU HS. Sealed bids will be received by the County Surveyor of Marlon county, Or egon, up to l ovelock. August hih, 1902, and then publicly 'opened. In thepresi- ence of the County .Commissioners' Court, for the construction of Howe truss bridge across the Ablqua rivef on the Silverton and Marquani road and also . for retlmberlng the Leiclity bridge across Pudding river on the Sa lem and Silverton road. - I 'Separate bids will be received. The bidder must deposit B per cent of the I amount of his bid as by law required. IN Plans and specifications can bfe seen at the couifty surveyor's office. The County Commissioners Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. i B. B. HERIUCK, Jr., County Surveyor of Marlon county, Oregon.' .'-.- By VT. J. CULVER. Deputy. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH PRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT.; BY THE - LION FIRE INSUR ; ANCE COMPANY. LIMITED, I To, Whom It May Concern: '- In accordance with therequlrements of ths laws of the StateNjt Oregon, relative to insurance companies, notice Is hereby given that the HON FIUE INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED, of London, England;- desiring to cease doing, business ithin the State of wregon. inienus o wiinaraw ii otpur and wUl. If no claim against said Company shall be filed with the Insur- nce Commissioner within' six months . ... ... . , .ASM, .W inm un win ua y ui ii ui j , iwi, lire same being the date of the first publl cation of this notice, withdraw Its deposit from the Stat Treasurer. LION FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD, By Wm. Jl Landers. . Manager for tha Pacific Coast." Dated at San Francisco, this th day of Jan. 1902. r ' l;25-mo. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT BY THE UNITED STATES FIRE INSUItANCE CO. To Whom it May Concern: In accordance with the rciulrements Of the laws of the State of Oregon, relative to Insurance companies no- tic Is hereby given that the UN1TKD STATES FIUE INSURANCE COM PA NY. of Nt'v York, New fork, deslrin to cease doing business Within the State of Oregon, Intends to withdraw Its deposit with the' Treasurer of said State and will, if no claim agslnst :ld Company shall be filed with the Insur. a nee Commissioner wltMrf six months from the Ust day of February, Vj02, the same being the date of the Aral publication of this notice, withdraw Its deposit from the State Treasurer. UNITED STATES FIRE INELIU ANCE COMPANY. By W. W. UNDERIIILL, President. Dated at New Tork, this 7th day of February. 1902. 2:21- mo. ADMINISTRATOR'S ITNAL NOTICE dtrsigned has tls day filed his final r port as admlnly-atoc of the estate t Fred . S5teus4off, ceceasea, , w nn ne County Court of Marlon county, yOre- son, and said court has et.tre time 'or hearinsr said final rerxirt on iSatur diiy the 26th day of July, 190J, at 19 o'clock a. m. of snld day, in he county rmrt in Kalem. Oregtw,. at which! time the same and any and all obJ-c- I irm fm aylt,.lrU.Ty, wh,r, , tlons thereto will be hard by.ssldknw that for ovr a b.lf a court. Dated at. r a Km, Oregon, this rsih day of June. A. D1502 F. W. STEUFIjKF. ... , .Administrator. Turnr & Inmaa, Attorneja. Tre't I. T1.U w..r. f f ,1 ' ne u-t"r t t crt-at !- euros tte-H-ie with-" wrtka t!it - IV-U up t" ! Cliff S till ' ' ' wt'iivicrf ul d ' hcrtm. rt. t"i , hark and U , thsl are ritir-e!y knova to medical science in thi ct. usury. Throurb the us ef tbee brinlv. r. t-. dies, this fanvws dx-tor knra the s. t; f ever Mi U i;l or en I reriii- wMt'i ! uccessfully uses in difTereiit lie guarantees to cure ciurrh. usis.i t, hmg. IhnML . rhenmstlsm. nrrviui . - , ctoniACh. liver, .kidney, bladder, i- !.-. trouble l-mt nwuiHond. sll prt v tie .!,,. ; has ' hundreds- of testimonials. Ciiii; -' moderat. ' Call snd see him Conmillll..B free. 1 tlenia out e-f th city write f-r blank mr. i clrcslar. Kaoiose stamp. Ad.lre- (Jee W C"hlrr Medicine Co.. IMi Street. IVirUand. Oregon. Wrntu.n u u flops Oops IIods If joo r lateresUM la top cct- 3 and prices. It will pay joa to get til reporu of the N. Y. HOP BErORTING CO.. Z3 Whitehall SI. New Tork C:.y. EMMET WELLS, Geo,- Mmsjer. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State vt Oregon, for the County of Marlon. The Investors". Mortgco tSiurlty Company, lJmlleI. Plaintiff, vs. Estli. r B. Miles, l'rudence Xllles, Abble 1M Wards and C J -Edwa'rds, her huxbnnd, Dra Ooelts. Louis Oo. lts. Anna Ahl irren, -i- Ahlgren. 'her hut-iaiid., Iur ence Hlover and flover, his wife, Defendaints.' ; - To : Prudence Miles. ' Ira C. lts. Louis Ooelts. Anna Ahlgren, Ahl gren, Laurence Slover and Flyvcr, Defendants: '"'." In the name of the Plate of OreK"". you k re hemby reiulred: to i'nr and answer thettiulalnt In the' above titled null on or before the 2ith dy C August. 1902, and if you fait to so un swer for want thereof,. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded In the cottiplaint. to wit, fc a decree forecltasing that certain mort gage 'made and.esieuted on the lHtft day of September. 192, wherein I-N. Miles and Esther It. Miles are iiiiirisac ors and the Invcrlors Mrt b:ikw Se curity Compahy, Limited, is the Inoi t. gagee; and which morlgaKe was given to secure the jiaymenl of the sum "C no Thousand Dollars (H'.woo.oy) -with, interest at the rate of clht y(-r- cent, per annum, which mortgage Is rc'rd"d at page'220 of IU)k 27 of the reord f Mortgages of Marlon County, Htato Oregon,-snd for -the sale jot th prem ise desrlbi in "aid inortgage lo sat isfy the amount duo thereon, the said premises being hit unto in the County t -Marion, Htate of Oregon, and deiritcd as follows, to- It: The South half (Vi) of Iho Norl West quarter IU) and the Nrtl half i of the Houth Wst quarter C4) f Boction Twenty-two 22). and tlx? NKtJi half ) of the - North East uuart r )-of the North East quarter au l the BoUtlv East quarter (li) North East quarter (). jof tt. K.nii Kant quarter ) and the Krtuh li(lf ) of th Bouth- East quarcr (li U the North East quarter t M ) and th North East quarter (V) of the Fulli East quarter. ) of th North t".nt quarter tm of Section Twenly-one (21). all In- Township-Seven (7 uth of Range Two "2) lOast of the Willain 1 1 Meridian, containing Two Ilun-lrd and Tu-'enty (Z21) acres, tnorp or Ichh. ami i for a decree 'barring and forv lopin c you .and -ach of you of all right, claim or equ it y of reIemuilon iln th stl premises and every part thereof, a n l for such other and further relic dk to the Court shall seem meet ami qult t- ble. . ' ' - . . This publication Is made fvr six su-- tesslve feeks by order of Honors!. . R. R "Boise. Judge of the Circuit Cowtt of the Htate Of Oregon for the County of Marlon, duly made arid s-ntere.i In. ine nov rnuuwi rum .ir rn. ij--. and the first publication of this e'rw mons is made July 11. 1902. ; , URONAUGH BltONAUfJI f. ' ' Attorneys for nnlnii r IN THE "CIRCUIT. COURT Cr Till: state of orjjoon for m a 1 . 1 u ." County. T DEPARTMKNT NO. 2. TJJhjon Ford, as Keculr,of th last wlrksnd testament sn I enUie of1 Wllilahi Coler, deceased. v 1'l.tiirUff. vs. '-'.- A, T- GUberC. N. Gilbert, eL al. t NOTICH Notice Is hereby glvenMhat rn t!" 9th day of June. 19'2, th I v r In the above entitled muse f.l d r jit of all he.Halms whl h h id t.f h M 1 with him as such Re-elver on a n-i- m J .r to the 15th day of May,' J92; i.n-1 ti'Xt on the 7th day of July, 1502, . -; ! --'s of the above entltt'd court duly tu. ! and entered sn ordr Tiling th ;,f h dag of July, 1902, a the Ilitiitati-.n. f.f lime for the filing, of objections ( , l irtlm. or. any of them, and r-'i Sri. : all parties desiring .to f.I- .t J-. ! s to said claims o fll nut h obJ'T-iinns'or, of lefore said day. All paitl-s ti'-nii" Ing to file objections lo s.ili l iii,i 4, r any of them, ar hf-r l,y notl!li i f -the Same on r tc-fura tbe's.'LL. '' ! day of July, 1902, CLAUD (iATr r. R-' i . r. ADMINIHTItATOIia FINAL ; NUTICIi ' . " Notice Is hereby given that th k. Ignel, has this lay fild tiH flu I T - irt as sdininlHtrator. of the (.; E. ?h-pard. deceased, witli tti'- ty court of Marion county. On ..n. m!i court has s-t th'r llm for h said final report on Hafur Ixy 'tl. Uty of Aueruft, l'y2. at lf ' i u. , Jt said day in the tounly ourt -ro-.r Halero, Oregon, at.whl' . h tlrne I h j nd any and all -olJ tlona th-r t j ijtf beard by said court.' . Dated t r-'ab-m. Or r,n, tl. 1.: .17; "-i of July, A. D . 1V)2. .KAfili l'.ACi:. A'JmlnUn t- Why Take Any Chair; with Momm new and untried ..- r.JJii;!:er l,;is' rured' n lllior, of lxtk out. for' ImMalioii, Sii" 1 tnt gnuiri. "I'erry Ivi'." Legal Llat.k8, lliittrnn Jcj r