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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
THE VDATflER AND CROPS Oregon Section of the Ariciii. " - --- tural Departjneijt Issues a Bulletin rem THE WEtfK PVntWrt ton r .uao MONDAY HIE HOP CHOP IS RE- POUTED TO BE EXCELLENT - PEUNE IKlYINa a HAS , STARTED. ; BEEN (From Wednesday's Dally.) , The weekly rop and weather bulle 'tin or tne vv earner - liureau, Oregon Section of the Agricultural Department for the week ending last Monday even- Ing. has been Issued,' and according tol it.'rondltlona are very , satisfactory, The general summary of the conditions in the state Is as follows: The "past week was much cooler than the previous one,' and net nearly as einoky. The night temperatures were especially cool,! and frosts occurred on several mornings,-which did some Blight damage to gardens and corn on low ground. : - ,;; 1 . . ' v. . ' '- One good rain fell;, which ? wet the ground to the deoth of about an Inch. "More rain is still needed . for - pastures and crops, but! that which fell Was helpful in clearing the atmosphere of smoke, and jTn 'starting a new 'growth of grass. It came too late to do much good to potatoes, but some Improve-J rnent In this crop has been noted, and with more rain soon better yields than. now expected-win oe sure to occur. Thrashing is; still going on in a few .localities, but the bulk of the wheat crop is threshed, and the farmers are rapidly delivering It to the -warehouses and mills. Hop picking Is nearly fin ished; the rain: did no Injury to the cropbut the smoky conditions prevail ing during Its harvest prevented the color of the cured burr -frpm being as , bright as usual; the quality Is excel lent. : ! t . f -y ' :: Prune drying is well started, and the L-crop Isjlght. . Potato digging and the ; harvesting of corn have also commenc ed. Tha corn crop is good, but the po tatocs are-smaller than usual. Pastur age continues short, ' notwithstanding -;.jthe rains. Cattle ia many sections are j liming flesh, and the flow of milk in the ' diilry districts, is -less than usual at this season of the year. Peaihes are still being marketed In ; Southern Oregon, and the crop around Ahlahd has turned out to be one of the best ever raised. Apples continue to pTomise well, especially in the Hood river district, j r i Coast District." Knappa, Clatsop County, W. H. Rad-i-Ufte. First part of week -cloudy and smoky; light frost Tuesday morning, no damage; heavy rain Thursday, 'i which will benefit pastures; potatoes am turning put fair; 'turnips and Scar jots need more rain; sweet corn is alxut gone, yield light. Walport. Lincoln -County, David Kuble. Friday morning we had ;the " ilrst rain since' the 14th of July; nearly half 3n Inch fell, but the ground was m dry It will do but little good. ' Po- J- iato crop light, but of good quality. Fruit crop lightest in years. " . Myrtle PolntJ Coos County, L. Strong. Heavy showers on the 19th; first rain that has fallen since , earlv 3 in -JjJly. : ilarvesting jitKut completed; - some threshing done, yield Jlgnt; corn late "and not very good. But little fruit be ing marketed: f Milk supply short. ' Willamette Valley..; C Fishliawk. Colutnbla County, E ' E". Hogb'erg. Weather dry; and smoky; crops all secured; fruit ripening fast; fllgl.t, "frost Wednesday and Thursday mornings; hop picking in progress. quality fine. i Jefferson. Marlon County, EL S. Long- acre.The nights have been cooler this wock. and . the' rain Thursday night laid the dust, and all Nature seems to put on new llfe -Hops'are a light yield. but the quality Is very fine. Albany, Linn County, J. W. Propst. Week smoky and foggy; rain Thursday night, r Frtme drying has commenced. No fall seeding done yet. Grapes are late In getting' ripe. Aloha. Lane County. C. A.-Potterf. nrasshoppers ire taking what Httle green pasture Is left. Dryest here and worst smoke from forest firest In 20 years. Smoke so dense last week It was hard to breathe. ". Prunes will be ripe In a weekr Potatoes will fall below average. Corn looks wi. Cabbage worms ire numerous.; F j ; Davton. Yamhill County. JJM. Craw ford. Threshing completed." iroo'-plclc- ing well along: the yield Is fair and quality good, t iPrune. drying .has com menced In the Dundee orchards. Pas tures are badly Jn nead of rain. "NOTHING SUCCEEDS ,,me I LIKE SUCCESS." 'The Oregon1 Fire Relief Association has been a success ever since it began' business in January, 1895, and is now , vmnrinir faster than ever before. tt annual report of December tl. loi. ihowi a net rain In amount of in surance in force of 12.M8.787, which is B0 per cent more tjian the net gain of any previous year.i it paaa amounting io .vv. it Is strictly a mutuaT Institution which furnishes the best of Fir Insurance at Cost. For further particulars, address A- C. Chandler, secretary. McMInnvtlle. or- I pbrt 8ne recelve from the other Euro egon, or If you reside in Marion county, 1 powers, i Academically, or as an vail nr. nr address II. A. jvuiimvi I (agent) 8alem, Oregon. , , J tlffi WOODBURN SHOOTING r. tt xmriRE HELD FOR AS- - SAULT WITH INTENT TO . :; ;TO KILU '' ' (From Wednesday's Dally.) O. TJ, McGuire. who. during a row with his-brotber-in-law t Woodburn, on Sunday evening last, drew a re volver and shot his nephew Lewis Pre vent, through the left shoulder nd was held to answer to the charge of assault with Intent to kill, was Iven a pre liminary hearing before Justice of tne Peace H. Overton, of Woodburn, yes terday afternoon, and was bound over to the Circuit Court In the sum of 1500 which bond were secured and he was JOOSe, -, '.:'),. ,:. - f- ;puty District Attorney Charles L. McJSary, who condurtni h- -.. . tin .. ; flVKVV tlon on the part of the state, returned tW.;Z - ' venfn and .tated mat the younr man whn . Si.!1" "btanc lbart i wiwfea tn two' bmitiM ev. -vine uim past and that McGuIre called " ir imToiri) house n Sunday afternoon and renewed the quarrel, that ecame abusive to Mrs. pr vost and that he. Lewis, int. her behalf. . Vfr-rintr. v, ... .. " . . . -," m uii iiurae. DUt anon ntnrai( the trouble began anew. McOulr. 1 ne "tated. made a motion as it to draw a weapon and he (Lewis) a a self -protective move, made a-Jung-a. forward to grapple with McGutre when the lat qulckly drew his revolver and fired, the uuuei, entering- a little to tbe back of the left shoulder and ranrinor dnim. ward, lodged In the muscles of the back wnere is sun embedded. t AicUulre contends that. when h f iray cook place, he was carrvfn hi I 'n'ant.ehlld in his arms and that Pre l01 attempted to strike him when he flred the shot In defense Of himiulf anA ot nis cniia. Grant tlortev. of wwt- Durn, nas been retained as the de- tenaanrs counsel. The young man.' Ftevost. It I imr. stood. Is in a precarious condition me pnysiclans fear ' that - blood poison may yet set in and cause the young u b ut.-uii. THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT TO THE ST. - LOUS ' FA I R ALLOT MENT OF SITES FOR STATE. BUILDINGS. : . ! (From Wednesday's Dally.) WORLD'S FAIR, St. Louis." Sept. 23. --rewaeni i(ooevelt will Visit the World's Fair Grounds on Wednesday October 1st, to meet the Governorand State Commissions for the: thirty or more states who will jcather here to receive the allotments for sites for iie Duumngs. a dinner in honor of tne resident will be a-fVen i bv , the Business Men's League In the evening at 7 o'clock, at the Mercantile Club, at tended by S50 guests. The President will be escorted by the League to the coliseum, where a public receo tlon win pe neia at 9 p. m. The President will aenver an address. Seats have been provided for 16.000 people. The Presi dent will leave St. Louis the moraine oi octooer Zd. . H f Tn ceremonv'of allntlnv fn, state buildings at the World's Fair will begia Tuesday, September 30th, con tinuing three days. Sites will be signed in advance of the. ceremonies, and each site marked by a state flaar. Each ceremony will be asj-follows: The President : of the -Exposition. Hon. David R. Francis, and J he Director of Works, Isaac 8. Taylor, will take their places at the flagstaff. :, The chairman of the committee on State and Jerri torlal exhibits, Charles H. Huttlg. will advance with the State Commission, The chairman will introduce the Conv mission to the President and announce their 'desire to receive the site allotted for their state building. The President will acknowledge the introduction in a few words, and will instruct the Di rector of Works to dellverHhe site. The Director, of Works will raise the staff and deliver the flag to the Chief Com mlssloner, who. will acknowledge it in a few words, and Introduce; the speaker chosen by the Commission, who will deliver a ten-minute address. The party will then move to the next site, Formal allotments of sites will be made also to the 'Commissioners General of the Philippines, Mexico and Canada. The Governors, the National Com mission. State Commissions, Board of Lady Managers. .Government (Board, and other guests will be given a lunch eon at the World's Fair Administration Building on Wednesday, October 1st. at 1:30 p. m. At 4 4 p. m. President Roosevelt will receive them at the Ad ministration Building. On Thursday venlnga theatre party ytill given lor,; ine gueeia. . . , ; i ! v SECRETARY HAY'S NOTE HAS CREATED SOME COMMENT IN EUROPEAN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES A JOINT NOTE. r (From Wednesday's Dally.) LONDON, Sept. 23. "Nothing that will be of any permanent good can re sult from Secretary Hay's note to the powers on Roumanla s treatment or Jews unless somebody is willing to crush Roumanla, and no power seems anxious to take that task. i "The foregoing quotation is from the utterances of an experienced . British official on the subject of tbe negotia tions between America i and f Europe and represents it with a terse, straight forwardness which is not likely td fig ure In the diplomatic replies which Mr. Hay's note will eventually produce. The Associated Pros Is able to say that England's backing - up of the United States in . Roumanian matters has only produced evidence1 that the signatories of the Berlin treaty abso lutely refuse to take other than merely sentimental action toward alleviating the persecution of the Jews, r A Joint note may be sent to Rouma nla. aiklng that country to give more humane treatment to the Jews.; But if thin is done. It will be more in a spirit of acquiescence with the humane sen timents expressed in Mr. Hay m appeal than to any belief that good will be ac complished. A foreign official saw: Roumanla will have no aimcujiv in ascertaining that such a Joint- note is not supported by the only thing she Is afraid of, namely, superior armies. Her reply might be either evasive or seml deflant, according to the degree of sup- ..Brf..nnal precedent. SUCtt a jaini note might be of some use, but oeyona rnmninff-niib ti! attention upon twum- n?USZ5SZ I fear that It practical effect , may be nil. However, we can only try. In the event of tne oiner cuu power refusing to take Jo nt-acuon Great Britain Is quite u7 l" any . Independent course. The Brit tab note commits her to nothing except Jr friendly interest In Mr. Hay's sugges and a desire to elicit the opinion Of the other slKnatorIe.' '. J At the Unilea - - hopefut feeling prrs - that thlng more thAn mere plea for, the from the Unltea ti Roumanian Jews. , : - , Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. WEEKLY OHEGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY-FEPTEMDEr 25. ISO! APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR J. H, Settlemier, of Woodburn and G, A. West gate, of Albany NAMED TO SEIJVE ON THE STATE 'Ain 11UAUD PROF. A--8WEETSER, - OF EUGENE, FILL THE PLACE OF STATE OLOGIST. It. TO BI- (From Wednesday's Dally.) ' y Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday appointed two members of the State Board fof Agriculture, one of them to fill a. va cancy that ha existed for over a year. The gentlemen appointed were: f J. II. Settlemier, of Wood burn, for a term of four years from .March 14, 1902, to succeed himself. r Mr. Settlemier has been a member of the Board since the reorganization In i899, : and ha made an excellent record, and his reappoint ment IS a Just recognition of his ex cellent service on the Board. O. A, Westgate. of Albany, to succeed ueorge I. Ree, who resigned about fifteen months ago. Mr. Westgate's term will expire on March 14, 1905. . Governor Geer also appointed Prof. Albert R. Sweetser, a member of the Faculty of the Bute University, to the position of State Biologist. Prof. Sweetser holds the chair of Biology In the State University, at Eugene. The position of State Biologist carries no salary with it, and it is what might be termed an honorary office. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CLAIM OF BROWN A WRIGHTMAN UP FOR HEARINF BEFORE ' JUDGE BOISE. (From Wednesday's Dally.) In the second department of the State Circuit Court yesterday the claim of Brown St Wrlghtman, in the Ford vs. Gilbert case, for tbe sum of 18.500 at torney's fees, came on for hearing, but upon motion of the claimants the hear ing of the claim was postponed until Friday, September 26th, in order that the depositions . of ' Attorneys L. R. Webster and C. H. Carey, of Portland, may be secured as expert witnesses a to the reasonableness of the claim. - The defendant's demurrer in the case of Mary F. Gibson vs. Thpmas Gibson, a suit for an accounting and for an In Junction, to the, plaintiff's amended complaint was argued and overruled. Nettie Alfreda Parker yesterday be gan suit In the second department or the State Circuit Court to obtain a de cree of divorce from her husband, Ed F. Parker, on tbe grounds of desertion. and for the privilege, of resuming her maiden name of Nettle Alfreda Wool ery. The plaintiff' alleges that they were married at Gervals, on Septem ber 20, 1898, and that the defendant de serted her on February 19, 1900. Car son & Adams are the plaintiffs, attor ney in the suit. ; , ' HARVESTING; PRUNE CROP SOME NEW FRUIT IS BEING DE LIVERED AT THE LOCAL ; WAREHOUSES. '(From Wednesday's Daily.) The prune harvest is well under, way all over the Willamette valley this week andthe growers are right In the midst of.their busiest season and in their ele ment. While In most localities the French prune Is being .harvested ex clusively yet there, are other districts where, the Italians have also arrived at their maturity and are being gather ed and cured with the French variety, Some new fruK is being delivered at the different warehouses in the city al ready, but It Is all in an ungraded con dition and not In sufficient quantities Jo-form any Idea-as to the ultimate yield and beside, the first fruit harvest ed is usually much lighter in weight than that which is cured later in the season., . Tbe market for paunes Is very quiet at present and has been for several weeks oast neither do the dealers ex pect any activity until the season Is well advanced or, at least, uniu ioe early contracts are filled. ;x Tb Willamette valley f rune Asso ciation has adopted a? new orana w prunes for this season the quality of the fruK undep which brand will be equal to that of the now iamoua Pheasant Brand" and has Deen aaopi- ed expressly for the benefit of certain customers. The new brand will be known as the "HunterJ Brand" and a very beautiful and appropriate label has been designed for It.; Th nrinclpal feature of the design is a -reproduction in oil of a photograph of Mr. Gile s thorougnorea irisnei- ter doe. bearing a splendid specimen or the Chinese Pheasant cock In his mouth the brilliant and varl-colored plumage of which has been produced by the artist exactly true to nature. Thla lithographic portrait is surrounded by hranrh of the Italian tree neanng several luscious looking prunes and tha, whole Is a very beautiful ana mgnty artistic creation. A lithographic cut. will be made rrom th orialnal design and the label wljl be printed by the American Lithograph Company, of Kan Francisco, which also originated th iealgru Cramps, Dysemery, Cholera motdus. diarrhoea, and. indeed, all bowel com plaint quickly relieved by Perry Davt Painkiller, a saie, rare ni speedy cure, for ail tne irouoies nam ed. Every reputable druggist keeps supply. Each lxtue nas iuii airec- tlon. Avoia nomui-, tunc one Painkiller, Perry Davis. 23c and BURKHART AGAIN JAILED . . WAS ARRESTED (UK STtAur-u ANOTHER BICTCLE SENT UP FOR THREE MONTHS. (From Wednesday's Dally.) L, Burkbart, the fellow who recently served a term or 39 aays m jaii iot stealing a bicycle in tfils city, and who ha not long been out of the Jail, wa again up before: City Recorder N. J. Judah yesterday, and the charge was similar to the on ton which . be was sent to prison before; In short. It wa "e stealing of a bicycle from C. W. Knox. Burkbart, who this time gave tbe name of L. Maitland, stole Mr. Mnox wheel on Sunday afternoon, from in front of the store of Knox Murphy. The owner bunted for his wheel Sunday and Monday, and being unable to find It. gave up the search and on Monday afternoon went Into tb store of R. M. Wade Co. to purchase a new one. . While be wa talking with n of the salesmen, that gentleman made the remark, pointin to the wheel In the' hand of a drunken man on the sidewalk In front of the store, "That look liker your wheeL It wa Mr. Knox' wheel. In the hand of Burk bart. who wa too drunk to get away, and th man and bicycle were promptly secured, within fifty feet of where tbe wheel wa stolen. Burkhart. or a he call himself now, Maitland. was at once turned over to . the authorities, and he yesterday a pea red before Judge N. J. Judah. plead guilty, and was sentenced to three months In the coun ty Jail. By the time hi term expire. the wheel will be put away for the winter,-and the hver of other people bicycle will have to steal something besides wheel. George Judy, of Hood River, also ap peared before the court, plead guilty to a plain drunk, and paid 15 for the privilege. ; ; .-. J WILLIAM HOOPER YOUNG TAKEN BACK TO NEW TORK TO ANSWER FOR CRIME CHARG ED AGAINST HIM: V DERBY, Conn, Sept 23. William Hooper Young, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, tn New York, left here this morning In custody of New York ; detectives. Young's, departure was witnessed by several hundred per sons at the railroad station,' but he paid no attention to tne curiosity, of the spectators. He looked fresh and much better than, yesterday when he went through the trying ordeal of identifica tions. The prisoner made no objection to his removal to New York.- William F. 'Hart, of New York, who has been retained as counsellor Young, arrived here early today. - He Imme diately went to the Jail and talked with Yourtgfor an hour or more. At the close of the Interview, Mr. Hart said:' "If this man is sane; if he Is ail right, I do not know what to think. His story Is more . like that of a mad man. It Is simply wonderful. X want to have him examined by an expert In Insanity before I go on- Ills motive was not revenge," :.. v . Known In Portland. Derby, Conn, Sept. 23. The nan giv&ig hi name a Bert Edward, ar restjed here on Sunday, has been identi fied as William Hooper Young, accused of murdering Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, and has admitted his identity, but has not confessed. It has been learned that Bert Edwards wa a chum of Young's when he lived in Oregon, with whom he haci a falling out over a girl. His as sunfing this name led in part to hi Identification. . He wa positively iden tified by McLevy, of New York' City, and! Gustave A. Earnest, of New York, his . employer and fellow workman. Seattle Want Young. New York, Sept. 23. Captain Titus. chief of detectives, who' telegraphed several days ago to -Seattle for Infor matlon regarding William Hooper Young, Just arrested n suspicion of having killed Mii. Joseph Pulitzer. "In this city, has received a dispatch from Chief Sullivan, of Seattle, saying Young lived there in 1901, and Is still wanted on two charges of forgery. ADVERSE REPORT FILED VIEWERS OF A ROAD IN WALDO HILLS OPPOSED TO VACATING THE HIGHWAY. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Alex Thompson, W. W. Culver and J. E. Hammond, viewers appointed by the county court at the September ses sion to Investigate and report upon the matter of the vacation of a - county Toad running east and west along the north side of lots No. 3 and 4 of Waldo Hills Fruit Farm No. 8. as petitioned for by J. B. Waldo, et al, yesterday filed their report with the county as sessor, setting forth that they had met at the appointed time and place. Viewed out th road and recommended that the road stand as It is, and . that the proposed vacation thereof be not al lowed. - " This road has been the bone of con tention among some of the residents of that neighborhood for two or three years, and ths difference has been car ried through all of the courts once nd Is fairly on the way again. It seems that w hen the Waldo Hill Fruit Farms were laid out this road was established and It ilso appears that -this road Is the only, mean of ingress and egress to a Mr. Spencer's farm, which Is situ ated at the east end of the road. The road also run through tbe prem ise of one V.C Peterson, and on that account it appears that this gentleman desires to have It abandoned. At any rate Spencer brought suit against Peterson In tbe Circuit Court, charging him with the obstruction of the. road,jby piling rock and fence rails upon It. jnd asked the court for aam- ages. Tne case waa triea oeiore a jury and Spencer obtained - a verdict for about 3100 damage, when Peterson caf ried It to the Supreme Court, where the verdict of the lower court wa ar- Now, the matter come up again In the form, of petition to tbe county court, for the vacation of , the road. with a long list of signature headed by that off. JT. ' B. Waldo, and a remon strance to this petition was argued bv the attorneys on both side of the caw at the last term of court at which time. while the court overruled the remon strance, no action wa taken except to appoint the abov viewer with In structions to lnvetl-t and r-p- -The matter will probably det-Hed so far as tbe county court I concerned, daring the October term of court, which convene on Wednesday the first- : " ' J i MACKAY'S WILL PROBATED. -SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. The will of the late Jobn W.'Mackay has been admitted V proflate It. this city, and Clarence H. Mackay has taken the oath as executor, " ' New Today Th Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies o&tb OREGON CONSTITUTION. Th prlc Is 10 cents each a long a they last. WANTED 23 OR ,20 GOATS ON shares. Good range. AdJres J. M. O'Nell, Salem, Route tV HOPS FOR SALE ABOUT -4,000 yard of hop cloth In quantities to suit, at cost price. Call at F. Levy'. WANTED Eggs and country butter; pay highest market price caab. Sa lem Creamery Co- S25 Commercial ' atreet. LHJENTHAL BROS- HOP M ERG II- anls, 1L J. Ottenhelmer, manager. ; office N. E corner Commercial and State streets (upstairs); phone Main ; 4L X WANT TO BCT-rLIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hen. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong 1 ling, 54 Lib erty street, Salem. Or. REPORT CARDS Our school report card ar printed to fit th school register. Tbe prices ;.are: Twelve cards for 10 ceat; twenty-five for 20 cent; on hundred for . TO cent. Rtateman Publishing Co-, ; BaJem. Ore. - -.; MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED ; farms and city no pert y at C per cent , per annum; n commission. Please call on or addreaa Eugene Breyman. Remember th place, 2 0 Commer clal street, on door north, of State man office. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING In your machinery ani have your repairing all done. Castings, Iron and brass, furnished on short notice. On . boiler and 4-borse engine complete for sale cheap. -E. , M. Klghttlnger, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty BU - ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE. ESTABLISHED IN lsyuOnly com plete set of abstract book in Marlon consult us. Salem Abstract fad- Land Co., Salem, Oregon, F. W. Waters. Secretary and Manager. OSTEOPATHY. OSTEOPATHY DRS. :WYCKOFF & . ALBRIGHT Twenty month gradu ates of the American Scholl of Osteo pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr. Wyckoff 4 the only gentleman grad uate of osteopathy In SaJeiru, Prac tice established in Salem since 1839. Hoars 9 to i. Phone Main 272L Odd Fellows Temple. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. pit Ia. e. tahesie, physician -and Surgeon. Room 1 and 2. Mc Coriutrk Block, Salem, Oregon. Con sultation French and English. Calls answered promptly day or night. 'Hours MOto 13. 2 to 6, and 7 to 9. Phone Red 2153. ; VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. E. i:. JACKSON, VETERINARY Surgeon and Dentist- AH diseases of domestic animals treated at my ' hospital by the latest , Improved methods. - Diagnosis and lameness-a specialty, having taken a post-graduate course in this special line In 1900. IS years aVeterlnary. ' Office at Hklpton & Jackson Sale r Barn, South Commercial street. Salem,. Or. Phone Red 2011. LEGAL NOTICES. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By virtue of an execution Issued out of the Honorable Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon, for the county of Marion on the 21st day of August. 1902, in favor of J. C. Goodale, plaintiff, and against S. N. Nye, defendant, for tbe sum to two hundred and nine and 00-100 dollars, gold coin, and Interest thereon at the ra'te of 10 per cent per annum, in like coin from the 12th day of April. 1899, and also the costs of and upon this writ, I have levied upon and will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, ON SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1902. at 10 o'clock a. at the Court, House door In Salem, Marlon county and state of Oregon, all the right, title and inter est which the sUd S. N. Nye. defend ant, had on or after the12th day of April, 1899, In or to the following de scribed premises, to-wit; Beginning at the noHheast corner of lot No. six ( in Capital Home Addi tion to the city of Kale m, in Marlon county, and state of Oregon, running thence westerly on the south lin; of Ferry street (H2) one hundred atl forty-two feet to th east line of the alley, them-e southerly on the east line of said alley fifty-five (SS.) feet, thence easterly parallel with the south line ot said Ferry street one hundred firty two (142) feet to the west line of 22d street, thencei northerly-on the west line of said 224 street fifty-five (55) f--t to the place of beginning, all situ ate In Capital Ilbrnw Addition to th" city of Salem, Marioif county, Oregon; together with the tenements, herdHa ments, thereunto rxloncing or in ; any wise appertaining. Said sale being made subject to redemption . In the manner provided by law. tated at Salem this 9th day of Sep tember, 1902. i B. B. COLBATIL Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon. JORDAN'S mi uuseuu OF.nnnTcny i imrr rr,ui ruii.cii. qm tyratrm iiHliiiiMIOwSlm w ' 4 9tfVJ flpajl ii- mm mrt " I naaiiu, )iitufu(, lAwnUtkM co. torn atartst C r.c 6 W OH. 0R0 i ;f . G.ic,'.:r;;o Wondtrful Home Treatment. Tb! wonderful Ciii ntm 4oeue I caji grrat bca cure people wilh" eperatiua that Sivra up to ilte. lis care with thiwt Wixi.ierf ul Chtur herbs,' roots, tniaa, bark and vrKetti-M, that are entirety un ----J known to vnedleal science in this country. Through th un of these hmrmw rrme dl-s. this famous doctor knows tbe sell" of over K different rmeUM-a which h meet fully u ta different liw-. Ho guarantee to cur catarrh, aattvn, lunav throat. rhnmatUon. nrvotun. tun itch, liver, kidney, bladder, frinai trouble, lost manhood, all prvU dUeax-s; has hundred of testimonial. Char moderate. . : Call and see hlm.Oonwultatlon free, pa Uants out of the city write fr blank and ctrcuUr. KncJoae ntamn. -Addrvxw Tho C. ( W We Chlnwe Medicine Co., lxr'n Third Btreet, IorUand, Oregoa. Aienlloa la . ; . . f ' . Tho Hotel Montoroy COLLVR Jt tX)SGKR. Fropa- . Nmntr S4rU Loratrd on and one-bal ' mile north ot Newport, Ya-joina ny. No tina will be par4 to open lb ttwt t-amn eronnd n tho rout. 1am ot wood and r" water Ine. IhkmI huro mture at tvaamtahio rmira. lol ol acauw t ho trh ;ol mirt tmtliiag Hearh ninti wllhin jen vartU nl tho hotel. Roomi lM inrl or oon'-io noum keepin mxan U wanted. Katns.fi.Mper f tt per week. Car Load of Fencing Direct from factory at HPI'X'IAlV prioe. Car will arrive alut t)cL 20th. Place your order mam to secure low price, : ' WALTER MORLEY Saiet Fence Works. e Mat Street. L. m. Kirk General Insurance Special fttlentlort irlvett to Insuring uraJii, J to ana r run. , . Seven OIJ Ilcllable Cornianle 2IK) vommerclal HL Balem, On jui Capital Normal School Fall lernropena on Monday, HcpL 22 n Firxt National Bank Buil.lliijr. -Full normal uuJ Aciulcinlu tourikfi. Address, r . J. J. Krapsf Prln. ; Kitlcin, UrcKon. , AT CURBKNT HATES. INSUKANCE. BONDS. i ItKAL KSTATI2. BOZOBTH BUOft 232 Commercial Street, Salem, : . Hops Hops Hops If too are Interested In fton new and prices. It 1S.U1 pay yod to get tK report of tb N. Y. HOP REPORTING CXX. . -, K Whitehall ' ' - V.rrm York ciy. EMMET WHLL3, Gen. Manager. Z wwtl F or sroi Uii LiiiiG Supplies, We have etilarpitl our stock nt China. (Jive ti a cull. THE VA RIETY STORE, 4 Court St. Annora M. Wek b, pre Salem Iron Works !!. M. tUOAR, Man y All Kinds of Machine Work, Coat- t irigs, Etc. Hop anl Fruit Drier Stoves. In Evry Print Shop There Is The Devil to Pay p4. beside him, we hare to paj mTorce of orer 40 men, who are employed In the sereral depa-rt-ment of our eatabllshment la printing of variou kinds- Brerj thlnx printed here, from a call Injt . card Jo a newspaper. Will yoa tecome one f our patrons and help to promote' home maoo- factoring? STATESMAN JOB Phonc OFFICE Main 2041 School Supplies Only a few dayV now until gf h(xI ttrnrienit-n, n school tblua will I' In demand. Tlit year we- fnrnlhet" the ltilk f the sopplis Ut the Hak-rxi wUmA, Iki-hh we rere the Joweht hidden, and we cari furnish you with your supplic for tlmftami reafion. We have the largest Tablet, "Our Jumbo" Made for 5c, and all our aanplie are eually K""! value. 0me in and let u fit you out i fore the r.lf ruh. IIIeh-t ririce paid f'.r-ecnd-Ijflnd cho'd Ujoks. i ' The wli.Burtihardt Co. If. x- f Or. A F