EDITORIALS
OF PEOPLE
An 014 Timer Writes of Con
ditions in tne Early
j Days
HE TELLS OF STOCK , GROWING
AND mVIT . RAISING WHEN
. OREGON WAS NEW-SOMB AU-
VICE THAT WAS FOLLOWED)
, AND FOLLOWED TOO LONG.
- (From : Wednesday's Dally.)
(The statesman la pleased to print
communications upon tuples of general
interest, at any time. There Is scarcely
any limit to the topics of general in
terest. It is asked only that ' corre
spondents refrain from personalities
and use care that nothing be written
of a -libelous or unworthy or untruth
ful nature I
Editor Statesman: " . .:
Newspapers.'.are not Infallible, Wit
ness tho- Oregonlan's excellent editorial
for this time,, in saying It has taken
Western Oregon nearly sixty years to
learn tne ract that the country Is bet
ter adapted for the production of live
stock than for either fruit growing or
general farming.
. : This is an error doing injustice to
the pioneers of Oregon and the pioneer
days of the Oregonian as well. The
fact Is, in the early-days stcx;k grow
ing received the principal attention.
Then came the discovery of gold, which
took our meats and livestock with such
a rus.h and at such prices that every
farmer did his beat to Increase, his
breeding stock. - At tho same time the
-markets paid such prices for, orchard
fruits as caused some to plant more
land to orchards than they could pos
sibly do justice to. leaving ho time to
think of introducing "grasses and for
age plants to supply the places of the
native grasses rapidly eaten out. ;
. As late as 18,56 ihe writer saw ordin
ary Spitzenberg and Baldwin apples
sold on Market street, San Francisco,
from the retail stand of Luelling &
. Meek, -of Mllwaukle, Oregonrat 75 cents
eah. California capital was then
, rushing to 1 livestock and orchards.
Prices in Oregon rapidly fell till in
1859-60 Western Oregon" ranges were
well nigh eaten bare.. Eatable beef,
and mutton even, was so, very hard to
obtain from the beginning- - of March
to the last of April that the writer re-i
- members Mr. A. Bush saying he should
use pork mainly until beef looked more
fit for food. In 1859 the writer sold all
his cattle except his milch cows at 99
'per head. He' could yet sell eatable
mutton in j the spring, but even that
was bard to find. In 1-S60 California
was producing a surplus of wheat even,
and Oregori was beginning to feel hard
times comparatively. The columns of
the Statesman had given : notes of
. warning previously, but at this date
the- Oregortfan editorials -began to rec
: pinmfTi'i , the expansion "of the wheat
J fields of Western Oregon as a means
' of getting us into' the markets jpf Eu
rope with (breadstuffs. It was w ise
counsel then, and was followed per
haps too long. Certaln.it is now that
- livestock, hops, prunes and apples have
become surer cash crops than wheat.'
j ' OLD FARMER. -
NOVEMBER . WfcATHER
COMPILED BY WEATHER BUREAtT
COVERING PERIODS-OP THIR
4 TY-ONE YEARS;
- " (From .Wednesday's Daily.)
The following data, covering a period
of thirty-one years, have been com
piled71 from the Weather Bureau rec
ords, at Portland. ""Oregon, for the
month of November, Issued October
25thf by Edward A. Peals, forecast of
ficial of the. Weather Bureau:
'. i ' i ;. ) ' Temperature. , j
. Moan or! normal ' temperature, 46 de-
- greesr thei warmest month was that of
1899, with an average of 52 degrees:
the coldest '.month -was that-of 1896,
with an average of 39 degrees; the
highest temperature was 73 degrees on
the 2d. 1H90: the lAwest temperature
was 11 degrees, on the 29th. 1896.
Average, date on which first "killing"
frost occurred in autumn, November
loth; average date on which last "kill
ing" frost occurred : in spring, March
nth.. . ! : ,t . .
Precipitation (rain or msltsd snow.)
Average for the month, 6.18 Inches;
average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more,-17; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 15.77 Inches In 185;
the least monthly precipitation was
0.5O Inches In 1890.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any 24 consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of I8l4-
only) was 3.0 Inches on the 19th, 189i.
Clouds and Wsathsrv
Average number of clear, days. 5;
partly cloudy days, f ; cloudy days, 16.
i
! Wind.
im. ..-olllnar Winds have
been from
the South: the highest velocity of the
wind was 62 miles, from tne; wum,
the 18th, X897.
"as"1 I-
CASTOR I A
Tor Infa.su end ChUdjreav .
' ifta Kind Yea Han Always 6:
: Dan the
-
EXCITEMENT HAS ABATED
VOLCANIC DISTURBANCES ARE.
LESS FREQUENT AND VIO
LENT IN "MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28. The latest
news from the southern part or tne
Republic Is that the people are less
alarmed, i There -were, on Saturday. 4a
shocks of earthquake at San Cristobal.
Pal-nque advices are that no change
can be observed In the shape Of a
Juan mountain, but loud, prolonged
explosions are frequent. Scientific
men In Tabasco say the force requtrea
to precipitate such an Immense .Quan
tity of feshes over so -extensive ter
ritory must have been terrific. .
ttii-iixt.
IK THE SUPREME COURT
REFEREES EXPENSES ALLOWED.
CASE ARGUED AND MINOR
ORDER MADE.
-I (From Wednesday's Dally.)
Upon the order of the Supreme Court
yesterday, A. L. Veazie was allowed th
um of $37.9 for expenses and ser
vices as referee In -taking nd report
ing the testimony In the disbarment
case of the State of Oregon, ex rel F.
D. Chamberlain vs. H. C. Eastham.
The case of IdaM. Huntley, admin
istratrix, appellant, vs. Inman. Paulsen
& Co., respondents; an appeal from
Multnomah county; was argued and
submitted. H. EL McGinn and .V. K.
Strode appearing for the appellant,
and J. M. Gearin for the respondent.
- A minor order was made by the court
in. another ' case aa' follows- n r
Sutton, respondent, vs. W. B. Clarke.
appellants; ordered on stipula
tion that aooellants tim to ur
file the abstract and brief be extended
iojJe,cember 1. 1902. 1 4
;; AGED INDIAN DIES. .
SALT. LAKE, Oct. 23. A special to
the Herald from Price, Utah, says:
Tabbey, Chief of the Uintah Utes. for
as far back as the mrmorv ' nf thi
oldest inhabitant runs, died last week
1 The great bulk of chalk la nmnmM
of eight differenl species of tiny shells.
but nearly 300 kinds have been found
In it. ; . .. , :. , ,
Rome; though the i capital . city of
Italy, is not the largest city. It has
452.000 people, while Milan has 400.000.
and Naples nearly 700,000.
DEVELOPMENT
OF INDUSTRY
The Oregon Nursery Company
Making Rapid Strides in
Advancement
HAS OVER 200 ACRES OF NURSERY
. STOCK IN SALEM VICINITY
V BUSINESS ; EXTENDING OVER
-VAS"? TERRITORY 135 EM
PLOYEES AND 60 AGENTS.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
r The Oregon Nursery Company Is one
of the j best and most extensive busi
ness establishments In or - near Salem.
This Industry was established in 1862
and. has been under various manage
ments, but in 1892 "It came Into the
possession of a new firm, with M. Mc
Donald, president, and M. Gill, sec
retary,! both experienced nurseymen.
There is probably no section of ; the
country better adapted to the growing
of fruit trees, shrubs and ornamental
trees than the Willamette valley; this
is evidenced by the great number and
numerous varieties of trees grown by
this company. . , t i :y ,1 '
The Oregon Nursery Company has
over 200 Acres of land in the vicinity
of Salem, devoted to raising nursery
stock. . Everything in the way : of
flowering shrubs and beautiful orna
mental trees are grown, t as well as
every kind of fruit trees, excepting, of
course, the tropical varieties.- : J
At the present time this company has
force of about 135 men employed at
its spacious warehouse ion Twelfth
street, packing and preparing the
frees for shipment to fill orders for
the autumn delivery, the force work
ing day and night, f This large force
has. been working now about ten days
and it will take t wo. weeks more to
pack and ship th'is, the first .delivery,
which consists of seventeen car loads.
These trees go Into every state and
territory -west of the 'Mississippi river,
and many large orders , are received
from the western provinces of British
Columbia, ;? ; ' . -f-
The greater portion of the early
shinments so to the South. Including
California, Texas. New Mexico, Art
zona. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Mexico.- Then there will ; be a ship
ment of between six and nine car
loads In , December' going South, and
about the same number of cars will be
Shipped each month Until the first; of
April, when the sbipplog season closes.
The shipments of February and March,
called the spring delivery, go Into the
Northern states for spring planting.
Upon Inquiry at he office - of the
company it was learned that the' pay
roll for the present month will aggre
gate 16,000 This Is unusumt, however
as the present force exceeds by f
that employed at other times t "the
earthe regular number being about
35. not counting the 60 traveling sales
men. - . ; .
A STRONG DEBATE
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON AND W. R.
HOPKINS SPEAK TO CROWD-
-i ED HOUSE.
; f (From Wednesday's Dally.)
CLEVELAND. Oct. 28. Mayor Tom
Johnson and :W. R.! Hopkins, the lat
ter ex-Chairman of the Republican
county committee, debated for threa
hours tonight In Gray's Armory upon
the respective Issues which are promi
nent Jn the pending esmpalgn, Four
... mnrAu ih. irnvirv
and listened with ; eagerness. The
. . 1 KH a.a11v to
large stage was "
the partisans of the respective speakers
but the audience was evidently In sym
pathy with the' mayor and hl state
ment, .'r.-i.;'
NEW PRINTING? PLANT
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISH-
, INO COMPANY FILES ITS
ARTICLES. - J
r-itw fourler Publishing
Company, of Oregon City, filed 1 articles
of incorporation in, Z
state's department yesterday for tne
purpose of printing and publishing of
. newspaper and the operation of
job printing -Unt. The c-pltal stock
is placed at U.000. nd -oI
and R. L. Westover are the Incorpora
tors. -t '.r ' '.
Blanks, Statesman. Job OfBe;
or.naoN . statesman. . .fridat.
ALTA CORA
WON HEAT
Lost Her Driyer in the First
Eighth Mile by Ac
cident ;
but recovered herself and
paced the balance qf heat
alone. winning .by four
- lengths; amid the cheers
of spectators. '
(From Wednesday's Daily.) .
Perhaps one of the prettiest sights
ever witnessed on a race track this
year occurred at Boise, Idaho last week
as the result of an accident In .the
sixth heat of the 2:16 jace. . '(
Polly . Gar and Alta Cora bad each
won two heats and Monroe S. i one.
This threw the deciding heat between
Polly Garr and Alta Cora, with Polly
Garr at the pole. Starting it a fast
gait, the two little mares wre being
pushed hard, when just before the first
eighth-mile had been paced. Polly Garr
went up, and, swerving to the right,
crashed into the bike drawn by Alta
Cora. H. II. Helman. the driver of Alta
Cora, was thrown from his seat onto
the track and the cart again righted
itself.' - - . ;
The little-mare, gifted with the jgreat
mieuigence'wr wnicn tnese ign-bred
horses are possessed, ; after two leaps
settled down to an even pace, taking
the pole, and hugging it all the Way
around the balance of the seven-eighths
of the mile. Not once did she skip nor
for a- moment become excited, doing
her best to win the heat, although dis
possessed of her driver from almost
the start. When the gallant little
mare came under the wire at least four
lengths ahead of her competitor, a
great cheer arose' from the assembled
thousands. . . t
As soon as the second horse passed
under the wire, the judges sounded the
bell and the little mare, true to her
teachings, began slowing up, and by
the time she had passed the paddock
gate, she had begun to make the turn
as If to come back to salute the judges.
At this juncture she was caught or
doubtless she would have-returned to
the Judges calL f .
When she made her appearance on
the track for the next heat, she was
loudly cheered, and doubtless had the
well wishes of every person in the
grandstand. 5
Alta. Cora Is a full sister of Dei
Norte, the guideless pacer, who paced
a mile on the Lone Oak track in 2:03
without a driver.
; TWO PIONEERS DEAD
WILLIS E. POTTER. OF LYONS,
AND DAVID J. WHITEAKER,
OFTALMAGE.
- (From Wednesday's Daily.)'
AVliliE. Putter, a highly, respected
and well known pioneer of Oregon and
resident jpf Lyons, Linn county, died at
his home, at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
morning. October 25, 1902, aged 67. 9
months and 15 days.
Deceased was born in Gentry coun
ty, Missouri, on January 10, 1845 and
crossed the plains to Oregon, with his
parents, in 1853.
He was married to Miss Susan Mil
ler, Sebruary 14, 1870, who survives
him. . He has one son, J. F. Potter, two
brothers and two sisters who survive"
him, Mrs. Julia Robertson, of Stayton,
Oregon; Mrs. HaUie J. - McGean, ot
Chicago. I1L. : Alex Potter, of Turner,
and James Potter, of Gem. Idaho. : to
mourn the loss of the departed brother.
He was a member of the L O. O. F.
and A. O. U. W of whom he' had many
friends who accompanied the remains
U its final resting place, by the side
of his parents, in the Fox Valley Ceme
tery, who have been dead many years.
David J. Whitsaker Dead.
y He was born In West Virginia In
1824, and in 1843 came to this county
with his father, who settled where Ben
Whlteaker now lives. He went to the
California mines In 1849, but came back
the. next year and spent two years in
the Rogue River country. After serv
ing through the Yakima Indian war,
he in 1859 went to Eastern Washing
ton, and remained until 1878, and while
there married Miss Lucy L. Titus. For
several years he was In the hardware
and agricultural implement business
with Relss Bros., at Independence, but
had for over twenty years lived on his
donation claim hear Monmouth. About
a year ago he sold his farm and moved
to Talmage. : Seme dya ago a run
away team threw . himself and wife
from a buggy, both.belng seriously in
jured. He lingered until Wednesday,
then passed away, and yesterday was
laid fo rest in the family burying
ground. Mrs. Whlteaker Is still in a
precarious condition. His brother,
George, lives at Independence: one
sister, Mrs. Ellen Levens. lives in Dal
las, and the other, Mrs. Maria Ogden.
In Southern California. Polk County
Itemlzer. '''.,' '
NEWSY BROOKS ITEMS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN THAT COMMUNITY DUR-
- INO LAST WEEK. I
(From Wednesday's Daily.) r
Editor Statesman: ,
There are two vacant houses In
Brooks. ' ' - t
r A literary program and debate at St.
Louis school house, Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Dickenson, of Gervats. Ixs
teaching the St. Louis school. ;
Mrs. Harris, of Brooks, has gone on
a short visit to Philomath.
; Mr. Ashby has been quite ill at Late
Townsend's, In Mission Bottom.
- Mr. Shaw, who purchased Geo. Mas
Bey's place, at Brooks, is expected
home from South Dakota.
Mrs. James Finney gathered Law ton
blackberries on October 25th. t
i The Ice cream social at the United
Evangelical church was a grand success.-
lrs. Collard and sons, of Mission,
Bottom, attended the Brooks social.
- Misses fay Savage and Hattie Miles,
of Salem Prairie, visited at W. G. Ev-.
ans. -" '
jAke Krebs, Frank McClard and Na-
October si. 1902.
aome Brothers have delivered- their
contracted hops.
Mr. and Mrs. Nay lor and Miss Annie,
of Howell Prairie, spent Sunday in
Brooks.:- V
Jim jPdrldge, .of Champoeg. was In
the vicinity of SU, Louis Sunday.
Miss Marguerite. Egan has returned
from .a visit to IkxjuUm. Wash and
Portland. . ;-- r,.- " '. -
Miss Nell Brown is in Sheridan visit
ing Lottie Brown.
John Brooks. T. B. Jones. Clifton
Evans and Bert Jones have gone to
Alsearon a hunt.
Andrew Kavanaugb. of St. Louis, has
rented his farm to E. Du Puis, and goes
to Boise. Idaho, to practice law.
Gervais fwiII be rebuilt (with brick
blocks and concrete walks. From the
ashes of the old will spring up a mod
ern city. '
John Manning has been planning to
purchase part of M. J. Egan's farm;
price f 40 an acre. '
Miss Carrie Moisait. of Portland. Is
very ill rat her father's home, near
Brooks. We hope for her speedy re
covery. -f -
WV.II. Egan. president of the Hop
Growers' Association, refused 25
cents a pound for his hops. Who will
offer 30 cents a pound?
Hop buyers, why apologise every
time you raise the price a little? Fa
vor your county's Industry and relieve
your conscience, for yon are the fel
lows who contract the hops.
Mr. and Mrs. James Finney went to
Salem and sold all that remained! of
their bank building. lot, brick and Iron,
for $800- . , I 1 A
Vincent Manning was offered 25'
Cents for his hops; would not sll. Then
two buyers asked the first privilege at
SO cents. His answer was, "First that
comes will be the first served."
Brooks,' Or, Oct. 28th.
INCORRIGIBLES'
1 ) - '
DEPREDATIONS
Two Boys Escape FromfRe-
form School But Are
Recaptured !:
SLEPT IN SCHOOL HOUSE NEAR
STAYTON AND SCATTERED
BOOKS ALL OVER YARD AFTER
SLEEPING IN FARMER'S BARN
BURNED IT DOWN.
(From Wednesday's Dally.) ;
On Friday evening last, three - boys,
Dave Johnson, from Coos county, aged
16 years; Harry Brown, from Jackson
county, aged 18 years, and' Frank Rig
gins, from Yamhill county, aged 15
years, escaped from the, State Reform
School. On Saturday night pffleer J.
W. Lewis caught young Johnson at
the passenger depot, and he was re
turned to the institution, but nothing
was heard from the other two boys
boys until Sunday, when they were
located Ir. the Silver Creek Falls coun
try, captured and returned on Mon
day. " .v ; .
"' These-' two latter miscreants ;are
scapegraces of the meanest type, and
were traced to their capture"'by the
depredations which they committed all
the way along.
Two of the misdemeanors which ar
laid at their door, which were entirely
unwarranted, and were committed out
of pure wanton meanness, brands
them, as dangerous criminals to ever
be at large, and they deserve harsh
punishment therefor. On Friday night
they sought shelter in a wuqtry
school house near Stayton, and re
mained there all night, but, before
leaving In the morning" they carried
all of the books, materials and school
paraphernalia out of the building and
scattered them alt about the yard.
Proceeding upon their, way moun
tain ward, darkness next overtook
them 'In the neighborhood of Silver
Creek .Fails, and they, took shelter in
a convenient country barn. As an
exhibition of their absolute lack of
appreciation and the predominating
desire to do something mean, they, be
fore leaving the premises, deliberately
set the barn on fire and burned it lo
the ground.
Thy have both been In the reforma
tory for a number of years, a nd these
performances proves them to be ab
solutely incorrigible, and should be
governed accordingly.
LEAVE FOR IRELAND
IRISH MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF
COMMONS HAVE ABANDONED
CAMPAIGN TEMPORARILY.
(From Wednesday's Dally.) .
LONDON, Oct. 28. Having gai ned
their end in forcing the discussion of
coercion, the Nationalist members of
the House of Comn.ons appear to have
abandoned & further parliamentary
campaign pending the return of John
Redmond, the Irish leader, from the
United States. : A large number of the
Irish members left London today for
Ireland. .: ... ;
WORKING UP PINE NEEDLES.
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 28. The two
pine needle factories of Grant's Pass
are running steadily, turning out about
6w pounds of pine needle fiber each,
and consuming about a ton of pine
needles each day.: The two factories
here are the only ones of their kind In
America, and have created quite an in
dustry .'here In the gathering of pine
ned!a and the manufacturing of the
various and ' several products. - The
factories are owned by the Pacific Pine
Needle Company and the Oregon Pine
Needle Fiber Company, respectively, D.
A. Chords, of San Francisco, ts manager
of the former, and IL - If McCar yt M
Portland, manager of the tatter con
cern.
' MURDERED AND ROBBED.
LEBANON. Pa.. Oct. 23-An autopsy
on the remains of William B. Sbuey.
the wealthy 'farmer who was found
dead in bis orchard last Sunday, re
vealed the fact that be s shot twice
in the face. Neither bullet, however.
caused death, and he apparently was
clubbed to death. It has 1 developed
that Shuy had large sum of monj
in his posseiMion- when he i-ft Leban'm
last .week for his home. . HJs pockets
ere empty when the body was found.
No arrests have as yet been made.
New Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 16 cents
each as long as they. last.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Enquire at 163 Winter
street.
KREBS BROS. HOP DEALERS OF
Bce in Eckerien building. Commercial
street. tMlenu Or. Phone Main Ul.
WANTED GIRLS FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wages offered. 93
Commercial street. Mrs. C. E. Sher-
LHJENTHAL BRO&. HOP MERCII
- ants. IL J. Ottcnheimer, manager,
. offlce N. E. corner Commercial and
, State streets (upstairs); pbone Mala
' : 4$l. .- .. . .
I WANT TO BUY-UVE IIOG3 AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing. 254 Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
FARM FOR SALE 152 ACRES, OVER
100 in cultivation, good buildings, tine
: orchard. 17. acres in hops. Reason
able terms. On Noith Howell Prairie.
O. R. F. Lee. owner, Lauranre, Or.
REPORT CARDS Our school report
, eards aue printed to lit. the sohool
rogister. The prices are: Twelve
cords for 10 cent; twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 76 cents.
Statesman Publishing Cb - Salem.
Ore. ,
MONET TO LOAN ON 1MPr6vED
farms and city roperty at 6 per cen
. per annum; no commission. Please
call on or addrs Eugene Breyman.
Remember the place. .270 Coiruner
clal street, one door north of States
man of3c.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING
. In your machinery and. have yoiir
repairing all done. Castings, iron and
brass, furnished on short notice. One
- boiler and 4-horse engine complete
for sale cheap. E M. Klgbtlinger,
Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St.
STRAYED. Near Mehama. one dark
1 bay mare, weight 1100; 11 hands
"high. No white except collar mark
on top! of neck. Limps sometimes in
left front leg. A liberal reward will
' be paid for any Information of same.
Address A. J. "Patton. Macleay, Ma
rlon County, Oregon. '
ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE.
ESTABLISHED IN l!v).-Oiily com
jlete set of attract books la Marlon
" county, Oregon. Concerning titles,
consult us. . Saleui Abstract si
Ijind Co.. Salem. Oregon. V. W.
Waters, Secretary and Manager.
OSTEOPATHY.
OSTEOPATH YDRS. WYGKOFF
ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu
ates of the American Scholl of Osteo
pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. 'Dr.
Wyckoff is the only gentleman gra
uate of osteopathy In Saieni. Prac
tlcft established in Salem since 1W
Hours t to 4. Phone Main 2721. Odd
Fellows Temple. VH
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR. E. E. JACKSON. VETERINART
Surgeon and Dentist. AH disease
of domestic animals treated at m
hospital by .he latest Improve
methods. Diagnosis snd lameness s
speciait) having taken a post-grad-uate
course in this special line Ih
1900.' 18 years a Veterinary. Ofllc
at Skipton A Jackson Sale Barn.
South Commercial street, Salem, Or
"Phone Red 2011.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF AP
POINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that- the undersign
has been duly cppolntedi by the County
Court of Mirlon County. Oregon, as th
administrator of the estate of Charles
Claggett. late of Marlon County. Org -gon.
deceased. All persons Indebted to
raid estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
at his residence at(the Cltv of-Salem.
In Marlon County, Oregon., And all
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same, '--duly verified, to the undersigned
at his 'residence In the City of Salem.
Marlon County Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice. ,
Dated at Slem. Oregon, this the 9th
day of October, 1902. -
W. I. CLAGGETT.
Administrator of the Estate of Charles
Claggett late of Marion County, Ore
gon, deceased. !
. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Pursuant to an execution Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion cojunty. of date Sep
tember 29. 1902, upon a j'idgrnnt and
decree of foreclosure duly rsndeifHiin
iald Court, on Septemoer 29 12. In
ihe case of the Investors' .rigage Se
curity company, limited, pUlntlfr, Vs.
Esther B. Miles, Prudence Miles, Abbie
Edwards and C. J. Elwars. her hus-
ijand. Dora Coelts snd -Lbuls Goelts,
her husband, Anna Afiiareh and
Ahlgren, her husband, Iauenc Siover
and glover. "bis wife.i defendants.
f will at l'tk In the forenoon on
SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
; NOVEWEEn, ;902,
at the front dor of the Court Hojs
In Salem, Oregon, sell at puMh-
auction to, the hlghewt bidder, cash In
hand eubjeel to redemption. I he prem
ises In said decree of foreclosure d-
SfTibM, being in Mat ion county, SUt
f fjw-egon. to-wlt: 'f . !
The south half () Of ith northwest
piarter (), snd tne north half Vi)'
'it the southwest Quarter f'41 of stion
twenty-two (22),'snd the north half f
of the northeast, quarter (ViJ of the
northeast quarter 4) j and the soith
ast quarter of the northeast quar
ter (4) of the noVhst unarter 4.
and the1 south half ( of tbe southeast
auarter ('41 of th northeast quarter
('.). and the northeast quarter t'4 of
the southeast quarter tl) of the north
east quarter '4 of section twenty-one
1 21). all In township sevn f i south or
rsnge two O esst of the Wina.nette
Mctidlan. containing two hundreJ snd
twenty (J20) acres, more or less, to
gether with the tenements, heredlta-
mtnts and aryurtcnaiuf s tl.rr:
belonging or in anywise an i t.;l;.:r. .
in Matijtfv the mm of seven hundred
and forty-three and 33-lf-O JTC..n.; tl. l-
larS with interest thereon at the rai?
of 8 per et nt 'per annum ft cm the - t!i
day of September. 152. and the furtli. r
sum f forty-six and 1-10 tllS.Ol) dol
lars with interest thereon at the rate
of 10 tx-r c-cnt tier annum. rrm the
same dale, and the further sum of one
hundred tSlon.oo) dollars, with interest
the.con at tut' rate of 6 percent wf
annum from the wme date, togethe-.
with the further sum of" thirty-eight
and $0-100 ($3S.8) dollars, tbe costs and
disbursements of said Full and I
costs of and uixm said writ. ' '
.Dated October 2. 102.
" B. It. COLBATH.
Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon.
AtaiINISTRATORS NOTICE WF
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given to ail whom
it may concern, that the undersigned
has filed m the county court for Marlon
county. Oregon, his final account of the -estate
of Edward H. Trubenbiich. late
of Marion county, Oregon, deceased,
and that said court. has set the same
for bearing on the; 22d day of Novem
ber. 1902. at 10 o'c)o-k a. m, of -said
day, In the county court rcnm In th
County CourtJlouse,-at the City of Sa
lem, in Mai Km county, Oirgon. -And
that , the final account and any objec
tions thereto will be heard and pas-d
upon by the coWA at said time and
place. ' ' ' i .
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this the 29
day of October. 1902.
EDWARD C. 'TRtTIlENHAClI.
Admlnintrator of the eataie of E.twaT't
H. Trulwnbai-h." deeae(t.! A
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
... i.
Notice Is hereby given that the in
dorslgned has-, been duly appointed
executrix of the last will and estate f
John Newsom. deceased, by the County
Court of MsrUn County, Oregon, on
the 24th day of October, 1902, and all
persons having claims agar nut the said
estate will present them to the under
signed at' Salem. Oregon, duly verified
as by law required, within six months
from the first publication of this no
tice. OLIVE A. NEWSOM.
Executrix.
03. C, M M
r- wenaerrwi now
Treatment. .
This wonderful CUT,
hee doctor la call'
grest bt'tnM toe
cur ma pe-ile w'th'i
t '. operation that
P 1 .1-11 HT U1F. Ill
h.
vrS-tJ w.n.lerful Chlnse
krtf fy X berbs. roots, buds.
that 'are entirely n-
tnovi to medical science In this nniiiiry.
Through the ue f these tjisrnile reme
lies, this ramona d.K-tor nowa Ihe artlMS
wf over fu different rere1le hlrli h
uccvwufully uin In different dMuiee,
He-guarantees to cure catarrh, aailttna,
Ninr. IhroaL rtrentnallam. iiervoiianenn.
umach. liver, kidney, blsdilT. x fenwila
trouble,-lwt roanhol, air private
has hundreds .of testimonials. Chsrye
RKvlerate.
Call and aee him ConaiillalloO free. I,
llenla mit "f the city wrll fr Man nl
rlrmUr. Knctoae utamp. Addrewi The 1 :.
tee We CMnea Me.lcne Co . 1J24 TMrd
street, 1'urtland,- Oregon. Mention tula
paper. -. -
Car Load or Ftnclng i,
IHrect from factory at KPF.l'IAI
vrii. I 'nr. will rriveslut Oct. Lt li.
I'l-M" your order ssti U secure lw
price.
WALTER MORLKY
Halem Trnrt Works. . 19 kuui Htrc
L. m. CCirlt
--- General Insurance .
Seciul aUeiilhn Kivrtr: lo itiMiriii
(Jroin, Ilojis nml Fruil.
Seven OM HcliaMo 4ijp nlcs
JUO Commercial HI. Halcm, prcgoii
AT CURRENT RATES.
INSURANCE.
JtONDS. "
REAL ESTATE.
IlOZORTH imOH. -292
Commercial fStreet. Halem, Or.
Salem Iron Words
K M. tUOAUan.
All Kiipla of MucJiiiieWoik, Cast
iig Ktc.
. Hop and Fruit :-Driuf. filoves
All Books on Our
Shelves Reduced. See
Prices In Our Window
variety Store
Hia
Hops Hops
It yw sr tcrestcd In hn news
and, irk-es, it will wy you to get the
reiorts of the
N. Y. HOP REP.RTINf CO..
1 WnitehaM Ht.
. New York City.
EMi'imr WELLfl, ti t. .Tanger.
Money to Loan
On Improve. farm snd city property
at lowest fates.
TIloMAH K. FORD.
Over La dd & Bush's Bank.
Kalem. Oregon. i
$6000 Worth of Herd-
WrirO Of all klnKs-U.tt,., nail, kl-
IIU1 J ties, stovf-K, lit lion, nud
all kind of farm machinery, .lsinstil
by Oervah lire, ffr calcut
Capital Juuh Shop
W Osirt Klrr t
ruh m. Or.
Please prepare you t copy for the big
Kuoday Kfaterman tod-iy. If posibl?.
rr fifljr toniwow, 7ou .will thus
oblige the busy printers. v
Legal Elanks, Statesman Joh OfVe,