.Published every Friday by lb I
STATESMAN PUBliSHINO CO.
1 2M Commercial scj Salem, Or.
R J. HENDRICKS, Secretary; I. -CRAIG,
Managing Editor; F. A.
WELCH. Cashier; FRANK MORRI
SON, Circulating Agent; C. D. MIN
TON, Advertising &dlt I or j I H.
WILLUTT, Foreman, j
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SUBSCRIBERS DESIRINO THE AD
aress of their paper changed must Ut
the name of their former postofnce. as
well as of the office to which they wrb
the paper chanjed.
It might be of Interest to those
"kickers" against' the Oregon regiment
being mustered out, at San Francisco
to know that many! of the volunteers
have sent considerable amounts of
tleff money to relatives at home and
tills contrary to those .'who said that
all of the' money would be squandered
In the Golden Gate city.
It was the .intention of Mr. Allen,
the manager of the: big evaporator in
Salem, to make changes In the plant,
doubling its capacity; but he has, put
this off, on account of ; the short crop
of prunes. With a favorable season
next year, not only this evaporator
will have to be doubled in capacity,
but' most of the- farm dryers will need
the same extension, .and many new
ones will be requlrejd, to take care of
all the surplus. j
It cost the Southern FfclEc railroad
about $l,f-K,000 inoie for operating
exinses for the yer ending June 30,
1899. than for the preceding twelv-;
months. So, although thei Increase in
gross earnings was about $.V0,e00,
there was i. decreaf-e In not earning
of nearly t, n-UHon dollars. This is a
good showing for the wage earner
and the i.ien who furnish supplies to
that great ra Urea l system. They ar-
realizing more than their share of the
augmented lysines, .us con-pated with
the condltii us i reva'.rr-K fi t the year
ending lure 30. r99 The prc-sretity
of the countiy 1.4 not for the ieat cor
porations alone. It Is f hired bjt 'J'e
whole iiHlustii.il world.'
The Salvation Army 1 advertising
In Its paper, the "War Cry," for a
man who understands the business
and scientific methods to take a pol
tlon on the colony farm of the Army
In Ohio, in charge of ths i-oultry de
partment. Salvationist preferred. The
scientific raining of swj poultry is
Increasing all over the country. It Is
jm Jn Oregon, But it needs to grow
a great deal more, for, even wt the
high prices, fresh eggs, are already
scarce In our markets. ' And there are
unlimited markets in i distant parts
calling for our eggs. We know of a
great many people who are going into
the poultry business In the Willamette
valley. If they will work hard, they
will succeed, sure.
Albany ia, to get the big sawmill. The
cltlsen of that city donate the site
or rather Ihe 112,000 required to pur
chase the site. The subscribers to the
subsidy are to pay not a cent until the
mill is In operation, and employing 400
to 600 hand, and until 1230,000 shall
have been Judiciously expended in Its
construction. What a, boom Salem
would have if she could get an addi
tional manufacturing concern employ
ing 400 to S0 bands! And she would
donate a $12,000 site therefore most
wUrlngiy. There are Indications of a
coming boom In Albany. Some of the
business property la being quietly
bought up, and there are many Indi
cations of a faith that has not shown
tangible evidences of an existence for
the several years that have flown since
the early nineties. We congratulate
Albany on her good luck. Salem must
get connection In some way with the
activity that Is going to spring up and
last for a long term of years In the
big Santlam canyon, !
Bald the Chicago Herald oa July
th: "Independence Day will be forty
four hours long this year. Uncle 8am
will have almost twice the length of
time he has had In previous years to
shoot firecrackers. This is all because
fc has a lot of small boy out In the
Pacific srho for the -first time will fire
skyrockets and Roman candles in hon
T of the birth of Independence, The
-day dawned first on the Island of Gu
am If the new-born American have
learned true American ways the can
nons began booming at If o'clock yes
terday morning, which jwaa midnight
In Guam, An bowr later Manila bay
should have resounded with cannon
announcing liberty and 'freedom. Tb
Filipinos should bar reached tha
nigh tide In their celebrations before
Americans were awakened by the first
cannon at midnight. Midnight 1n Chi
cago Is o'clock In the afternoon at
Manila. When we set off the last spe
cial piece f Artworks tonight tha ,
" " .'. i : . . "' '
-'. ' ' .' ; t : . : - -'.? 'r
small lads at Manila will have i been
tinder tha doctors care for feorteen
boura. 'Sweeping on cross the coun
try to our-Western possessions the cel
ebration win eontlnua several hours
after .Americans have ceased burning
powder. At Honolulu the fireworks
will not begin until after midnight in
Chicago, and the time ; for : shooting
firecrackers will not expire until after
daybreakr here. When at last the day
shall have been concluded at midnight
in Hawaii, Uncle Sam will hare spent
forty-four long, hours celebrating."
An Interesting quesllor. was raised
in a Miiil-n county court during the
past week. Whilo the ; ihe ry of the
law In Oregon, us in most of the other
states, la gainst ;cnt tenancy, It
seems that our supreme court has
'recognized the - validity of estates by
he entirety. lht is. a man and bis
wife may receive a deed in Joint ten
ancy, or by the ntirely, in specific
terms, and this will be held valid, la
that case, the survivor will be the aole
owner. The estate I essentially, a life
estate, as applioj to the one who is
the first to cie. This being truo, the
question has been raised, "Has a wifj
in Oregon fcoding with her hunband
an estate by the entirety the right to
mcrlgag her estate without her hus
band joining?" And will such a mort
gage attach and become a lien on the
whole esUittf after death of the hue
band? At common law, a wife was
not a pein in law. Her legal iden
tity a as swallowed up and merged
during coverture (marriage) in that
of her. husband. Many of the theorbo
cf th common law have, in the ex
treme conservatism' of ' legal matters.
been perpetuated. We find them run
ning throughout tho vbole fabric of
our tocial po.lcy. We ,1-elu-ve it has
generally been held in Oregon that a
wife cannot glvt a good deed e,en to
her fepatale property without her
huct-and JMning. This la under the
theory of the common law that( the
wife is a leg-Hi ward of the husband,
Many of these dlaabilnl-s of the wife,
that have been handed down through
custom, have been swr-j t away by
stutute in the various stutes. .The ijties
lion that has ben 'raised here is on-
of intei-f-t. We understand that es
tates by thi? entlnty have become
fli.itc common in this part of tieg-n,
since the decision declaring them valid
iig made. We believe it was handed
down by Judge Waldo when he w,as
(in tl.e supreme bench. The fact of
the validity' of -these estates' will ap-
1K-.'1 strongly as savoiing cf Justice to-
one who contf m'plates that often th
wire is the mctt frugal, thrifty and
inilusti leus member of the maritil
par tnei ship. Haling lorne at least
an ejil share (ant', perhaps an une
qual share) in the but den of accumu
lating a competency, it will be reflect
ed, "ought t-he not to hav; an equal
chance fc-r iti benohts in ens- sho
outlives the . pnitner of her Joys .and
sorrows ?
'TWOM.D SWEAT THE PEOPLE.
Porneroy Independent: This papr
stoits out on its twenty-first year to
day and Is about the pcorest leue thit
ev-r went tut frcm this office. The
editor Is away and the devil has all he
can do to keep cool In the heat. It
would sweat the iieopie too much to
read a better paper. :
LONDON SCHOOL. CHILDREN.
Of every 100 school children in Lon
. don sixty-five leave school between
their tenth and eleventh years.
Strike Qatcfcty.
" On the instant when
a lion shows his tem
per " said a famous lion
tamer "cut him quickly
over the face. Don't
wait until he springs at
you." This is equally
good advice for treat-
fag the lioa of disease. Many an attack of
dangerous illness would be headed off if at
the first premonitory symptoms the victim
would strike quickly.
Those severe coaghs, bronchial affections
and wasting diseases which merge into
consumption would sever get their savage
teeth into the constitution if their esrly
signs were headed off by Dr. Fierce Gold
en Medical Discovery. It provides such an
abundance of rich noarishing blood that
tuberculosis germ have bo -chance to get
any lodgment in the Vang. It dears the
kia and purge all the imparities from
every organ. It invigorates the liver to
expel all bilioas poisons from the circula
tion. It creates healthy tissue, vitalised
nerve fiber and gives Solid strength.
" I have Umaght nr s long tii." writes Mrs.
Row Fettv. of Lockirtllc. ChaOiua Co.. I. C
' that I woilt;ot do yoa joartcv if I did not
write and tell ym bow f wm rami of that dread
fiil disease called erwHmmptkm. by uii( Dr.
Piewr's Golden Medical tttaonrerv, I had oaeas-
sles and pneumonia both at the aaate time, and
came sear aving. ana mm aooa as i was arie to m
out 1 wm takm with grip, sod then followed
coasawtptioa. ; My pa vaaciaa did all be oamld for
my relw but I rceiWd aoac. I tried very
thinr that t aaalil hear of that was good for s
conch bat pia worse, and won Id have died aona
had I aot aana miiid aains; the 'Golden Medi
cal Diajwn jt I Mt in proved before the Seat
bottle wm finiaHed. I taok sis bottle, sad after
that I kit hettr aad tiomef thaa ha ten years
brtnee. That waa nix years new. and to-day do
not (ret any sratptona of a rrtara of the dveaae.
I remain cared and I think I aas the caneeef S
'riead brine cared by nam the aaate atediriae.
He waa afflicted as I waa. and after every thing
? "m he took Dr. Pierce's Goidca
alcdxal Zascovery sad was cared.1
j
T
MD8T BE ASSESSED
X0TE3 8JCUEED BY MORTGAGES
ABB TAXABLE
When Held by Resident Owners The
Attorney General's Opinion to
Connty Assessors.
(From Dailj, July 20th) :
r Attorney-General LX It N. Black
burn recently received a letter from
J. W. Hobart, D. P. Burton and A. B.
Alexander, a committee appointed by
the county Judges' and assessors' con
vention, asking for his opinion on the
following question:
"Are notes, sured by mortgages, sub
ject to assessment-and taxation when,
held by resident owners?"
Mr. Blackburn In giving his opinion
calls attention to section 1 article 9 of
the constitution, and of section 2723.
2731 and 2732 of Hills Ann. Laws. The
section of the constitution quoted" is as
follows:
1 "The legislative assembly shall pro
Tide by law for uniorm and equal rate
of assessment and taxation; and shall
prescribe such regulations as shall
secure a Just valuation for taxation of
all property, both real and personal,
excepting such only for municipal,
educational, literary, scientific, .reli
gions or charitable purposes as may be
si eclally exempted by law". "
tHe holds that no property, other
than that mentioned in section 2732. is
exempt from assessment, and taxation,
and that notes, whether secured ! by
mortgages or not, are nowhere mention
ed as exempt, but, on the contrary, are
made the subjects of taxation by sec
tions 2729 and 2731, and says:
"They
can not, therefore, be exempted be
cause assessors refuse to assess! them."
Continuing Mr. Blackburn says:
"A note is simply written and prima
facie evidence of indebtedness,! and a
mortgage given to secure such indebt
edness is only an incident of the debt.
The mortgage create only a lien upon
the property described in It. The in
terest, which the mortgages has' in the
property, is simply the equitable" right
to foreclose by proper proceedings in a.
court of equity and to sell the property
for the purpose of paying pro. tanto
the debt thereby secured."
After quoting several supreme court
decisions bearing on the .question, the
opinion continues:
"There can be no doubt, therefore,
under the constitution of tt?;s state
prescribing the mode of assif ssrrient
and taxation, and definitely pointing
out the personal property subject by
the legislative assembly for the pur
pose of carrying Into effect the pro
visions of the constitution in respect
thereto, that notes are required to be
assessed by the county afses9ors pf the
several counties. '
"Section 2741 of Hills - Ann. Laws,
among other things, provides as fol
lows: 'Every person, except as pro
vided in the succeeding section (2742)
shall be assessed In the county In which
he resides when the assessment is
made for all taxable personal property
owned by him'. . ,
"The succeeding section (2742) relates
only to certain classes of personal
property therein enumerated, but does
not include notes or mortgages or in
debtedness of any kind whatever.
"It thus appears that not only the
statute of the state prescribes, but tht
declslons of our supreme court srlso
declare, that notes and accounts niust
be assessed for taxation. If the debtors
are solvent, and that they must be so
assessed In the county In which the
owner resides. It Is the duty, there
fore, of the assessors of the several
tcunties to assess personal property of
this character to the owners thereof
who are residents of their respective
counties."
IMPOUTANT MILK.
(From Experiment S- tat Ion of Kansas
State Agricultural College.) j
Kindness Is an eTictent aid . Iiv in
creoxing milk yield and costs nothing
The more a milker can make bis cow
love him as the loves her calf. .th
more milk she wilt yield to him. In
vestigations show that rt is pr.ibable
that a considerable portion of the milk
Is secreted during the operation ! of
milking, especially the lich n ilk which
comes last. Abuse and excitement
reduce the secretion and not only low'
er the quantity of milk given, but often
lower the percntage of butter sfat
Kindness and pelting: mak-t the cow
conttntod and put her.nervons system
la such a condition that the fullest
yield is given. This is not the on'y
cause, but it is proliably a chief cause,
of the wide variation in butter fat
sometimes shown In creamery ti-st.
Hurrying cows, running them with
dogs, beating them, or speaking
roughly to them will reduce the' ylild
of milk and per cent, of butter fat.
A change of milkers wi'l ofun lowr
the per cent, of butter fat Jntll the c-w
becomes, fond of -.he new milker.
AMOXO THE BEST OP DIVEJiS.
Corean Women Who Make a Business
. ox Diving for the Pearl Oyster.
A Brooklyn ma received a letter from
a friend in Seoul, the capital of Corea
describing a visit the writer had re
recently paid to the large island I of
Quelpaert, Just south of Corea and a
part of that country. It appears that
one of the main lines of business is
diving tor the pearl oyster and that
the diving operations are wholly mo
nopolised by women. Here is an ex
tract from the letter:
"I think the most unique slrht I ever
saw was the women divers at Qual-
paeri. remaps you may ,have heard
that only women divers are engaged
In the pearl oyster fisheries thr Vw-
err day I was there X saw a lot of
tnem going out to their work or re.
turning with the fruits of their quest
under the sea They are not a very
handsome crowd, but they have ft n
apple figures, and can swim aa well
vs any fish of tha deep Each wears
very scanty bathing dress rffat lcoks
" tnonga re mignt be made of gunny
sack. Tied to a string around air
waietg is gourd wtta gtopper In thi j
neck cf It to kn ths watsr out. Tied
to the'gourd is a -Utile bag. The third
and last article of tha equipment is a
sickle, which Is also fastened to tha
waist and rests on tha back till the
women get out to the fishing ground.
"You might think that boats would
be kept to carry these women out to
their toil, but no, they work their pa
sage and It Is a lesson . in the art of
swimming to see them. They wade
out a few yards and then breast the
waves, moving seaward with long,
quick strokes, and cutting the water
like a Taclng shell. They swim out
about half a mile. My favorite amuse
ment was watching as much as I coull
see of their subsequent operations
through a glass. They would take oft
the gourd and little bag and leave
them floating around on the surface.
Then, sickle Jn hand, down they would
go head first, and I was told that they
had to sink forty or fifty feet to the
bottom.
"About the time I made up my mind
they would never be seen again alive,
up they would come, sometimes right
near where the gourd was floating and
sometimes several rods away: They
would put their oyster or two or thrse
of them In the IHtle bag. take a few
long breaths, t ami down they would
go again, repeating the process until
the bag was Ailed. It is said they will
stay out for hours rather than return
before they have all the oysters that
can be crowded into the bag. Any
stranger must admire them both for
their splendid endurance and for their
swimming. It's worth mort than all
the tank performances you ever saw.
"The sickles are used to cut away
the seaweed at the bottom so that the
divers may get at the stones and earth
to which the oysters fasten themselves.
A pearl is very rarely found, but when
a diver captures the prize she thinks
her fortune is made. The shell is used
as mother of pearl and the oysters ar-.
eaten in large quantities both on Hi
island and on the mainland." Sun.
STOPPING A STAMPEDE.
The Secret of the Cowboy's Coolness
in the Face of What Seemed
Great Peril.
"One of the slickest things J ever saw
in my life," said a veteran army of
ficer the other day, "was' a cowboy
stopping a cattle stampede. A herd of
about 600 or 800 had got frightened at
something and broke - away pelhnell
iwlth their tails in the air, and the bulls
at the head of the procession. But
Mr. Cowboy didn't get excited at all
when he saw the herd was going
straight for a high bluff, ' where they
would certainly tumble down Into the
canyon and be killed. You know that
when a herd like that gets to going it
can't stop, no mattter whether the
cattle rush to death or not. Those In
the rear crowd those ahead, and away
they go. I wouldn't have given a dol
lar a head for that herd, but the cow
boy spurred up his mustang, made -a
little detour, came in right in front of
the herd, cut across their path at a
right angle, and then galloped leisure
ly on the edge of that bluff, halted an 1
lcoked around at that wild mass Of
beef coming right toward him. He was
as cool as a cucumber, though I ex
pected to see him killed and was so
excited I could not speak.
"Well, sir, when the leaders had got
within about a quarter of a mile of
him I saw them try to slack up, though
they could not do it very quickly. But
the whole herd seemed to want to stop,
and when the cons and steers in the
rear got about where the cowboy had
cut across their path I was surprised
to see them stop and commence to
nibble at the grass. Then the whole
herd stopped, wheeled, Mraggled back
and went to fighting for a chance to
eat where the rear guard was.
"You see. that cowboy had opene3
a big bag of salt he had brought out
from the ranch to give the cattle, gal
loped across the (herd's course and
emptied the bag. Every critter sniffed
that line of salt. and. of course, that
broke up the stampede. But I tell you
it was a queer sight to see that man
out there on the edge of that bluff,
quietly rolling a cigarette, when It
seemed as If he'd be lying under 200
tons of beef In about a minute and a
half," Chicago Record.
A PROGRESSIVE RAILROAD.
The Rio Grande Western railway.
otherwise known as the "Great Salt
Lake Route," is and has teen, since
ha opening of the 'Ogden Gateway,"
the popular transcontinental route be
twf.en the Pacific Northwest and the
East. To add to Its popularity, ar
rangements have been made to make
ts train service and equipment super!
or to any of its competitor a Already
the running time of its several express
trains has been cut down so that the
asse ngers from Portland reach Chi
cago in less than four days, and New
York In less than five da vs. Effective
May 1st., a perfect dining car service
will be established. This will make the
trip via Pilt Lake City the Ideal owe.
To further add to the comfort of its
patrons, handsome excursion tourist
cars are being built for the run be
tween Portland and Chicago, With the
dliifr.g car service established and the
new tourist cars running, there will be
little to be added to make a oerfect
ttatn.
For information as to rates. etr t n.
Hy to the nearest ticket office of tbe
the O. R. A N. Co. or 8onth-rn Pa..ifl.
Co. or address
J. D. MANSFIELD.
General agent. 142 Third stra
Portland, Oregon. i
BURGLARS NEVER USE CHLORO
FORM.
The burs-Lara f th. .
wvnce-a
type can and do one diWon. i . i.
commission of their crimes is a belief
widely held and
and yet there Is. curiously, lltUe foun-
Muu iur n. inaeed. those who are
most familiar with th ajmi.i...(i
and effects of anaesthetics assert that
there is do foundation at an for K ex
cept in the imagination of sensational
writera and In the needs of people
wteose losses can ; not safely be ex
plained by statements of fact. The
question has been raised at Pittsburg
recently by several robberies in which
chloroform is said to bare been em
ployed, and opinions of the local ex
perts ore strongly against the poesi
MUty of. such Use,, Oct of tue physi
ANTS BUTTER FOR EXPORI
The U S. Agricultural Department to fJssistir
Building Up the Trade on This Coast. '
The following Is from the Seattle
roet-Intelligencer and the same senti
ment Is applicable to Oregon, so far
as the handling of trade Is concerned:
"Secretary of Agriculture James Wil
son, who Is at the Ranier-Grand. will
remain In Seattle for several days, or
until he has seen every farmer from
whom.it Is possible to get any Infor
mation. So far he has met wth ex
ceptional success, and has learned a
great deal about Washington that the
records of the department do not
show. -- " '
"'I am very sorry to learn that out
here in Washlnston you are importing
a great deal of stun! that should be
grown at home. he said In an Interview
granted yesterday afternoon. You do
not even make all the butter you use.
That is no way to build up Washing
ton and the Pacific i coast. The time
has come when the Coast la in a posi
tion to command the trade of the Ori
ent and the Pacific. The only way to
secure it Is to cultivate and deal In
products this trade requires. In this
work the department of agriculture Is
anxious to ielp Washington. Instead
of buying butter for home consump
tion this state should be shipping thou
sands of pounds of butter to the China
sea. The conditions may not be ready,
but with this industry started here a
great trade would be held hi this state.
Manila alone will takej all -the butter
Washington can manufacture and put
up In tin cans. '
" 'Now, I spoke of the sugar beet In
dustry for Washington, yesterday. Do
you know we are'paying out $100,0i0.
C00 a year for suJrar? Why not keep
that nney in this country? Two
years a'o we bad. five suprar factories
In the United States. Last year the
number was Increased to nineteen, and .
next "year there will be at least fifty.
It will take 2C0 factories to supply the
home demand. The Increase In num- j
ber is wholly due to the fact that the
department has inspected and dis
tributed over twenty tons of seed to .
encourage the growth of beets. This j
crop would thrive in Washington. The
jjplp is the best butter maker that
could be fed to cattle, so that the two
Industries can. be worked together.
Millions of dollars of trade in butter
alone await the Pacific coast as soon
as it can supply the demand. The Pa
cians Interviewed Is quoted as snyln.g:
"As far as known, -chloroform and eth
er have never taken effect on a healthy
sleeping person without that person
knowing tt Berth of these anaesthet
ics are at first stimulating and invig
orating in their effect, and will arouse
a sleeping person. The entire system
is excited and the heart beats .violent
ly and fast. The use of either chloro
form or ether, or any other anaes
thetic, by burglars is absurd. It fre
quently takes physicians with their
various appliances from ten to. fifteen
minutes to put a person under the in
fluence of either of these anaesthetics,
and often a patient will become so
stimulated and active before the effect
Is secured that It requires several
strong men to hold him." The idea
that the mere Introduction of chloro
form into a room would cause uncon
sciousness was derided aa absurd.
Even if doors and windows were air
tight. It would take several gallons of
either anaesthetic so to fill a room
with the heavy fumes as to affect a
sleeper on a bed of average height.
And the first effect would be, not
deep sleep, but excited wakefulness.
The changes are, then, that when any
body claims to have been chloroformed
by burglars there is something queer
about the case. New York, Times.
NOT TOO LATE.
Portland. July 17, 1899 Editor States
man: I, for one., believe that some
unfriendly "Ingins" have been at work,
or else, the Oregon soldiers would have
been mustered out at home. Rut the
powers, that be, have determined other
wise, and, in the name of liberty, we
must submit, but in doing eo we do
not lose the right to keep ourselves in
other directions. It la tint inn lit tn
give the Oregon soldiers an honorable
reception. To my mind the state capi
tal is where this should take place.
and the Oregon state fair grounds is
the most appropriate spot for such a
reception.
It is clear to me. that, if the stat
board of agriculture would undertake
wis. ana make It a feature of the fair,
two brlds as big as the. American Eagle
would be killed with one ttnn in
this connection I suggest that a sham
battle, representing one of the battles
In which the Ores-on soldiem dtantav
such tact, and bravery, be Imitated.
An iww.wo people, or more, would vLsit
tne state ralr ott that day. Let's don't
forget that good luck alwavn hin
those that helps themselves.
W. W. Baker.
RAILWAYS IN CEYLON.
The Rf-cueil ConMilalie. Vri Vftir
Brusel. 1S9S, says.
The tot.il length of lailwnvn u n.,.r.
ation throughout the bhnd of Cevion
In 1M7 was 1.058 kilometers (1.217
miles). They traverse A. me MT tin.
even conrtiy, tbe altitude varying from
aero at Colombo to feet near Nan-
woya. The first railway eottetritcte-1
on the inland was from rolnmhn .
Kandy. a distance of 74 m l.-a: th
averape grade was 1 to '5, and the
cost about r.1.7C0C0C ?.; 3.0SC. Tills
toad was afterwards prolonged 17
miles to Nawalanlllva ni .
branch road was built frcm Kan-ly to
Met ale, miles. Fouth of Colombo,
the line was extended to fCiloutara.
27:4 miles. In lass
bunt from NawalapiHya to Nanwoya,
41 miles farther In the Interior and
filTV? mnliiSxvSt' feet. In
the line frcm Nanwoya was ex
tended to Bandlnrnavvla c ...fi.- -
- . ' i iwrm. i na)
coast l!ne bas.ten exien-le.1 from
boutaw to Watara, IOC miles from
Colombo. AU tbeee lines ar v-
cific coast Is destined, to yet be v t
great market of the world. It hai rt
rich country and more, people la u
across the Pacific to deal with. - .
"The Coast can and lll hanl ,
of this trade In time, and it U &
ambition of the depArtikint that tN
tate of Washington be one-of the rJ
to enter actively Into the- nfamifa
ure of butter ami tin cans to nyr
to China, Japan and the rm:i.-piCn
We have a large orop c aricu!;a.
scientists In the 'department ho
be of great service in the lr.fant kJ
ginning. j ... ( -
" 'Expansion Is going to be a trrj
thing for the Coast. It will -open
and develop a J market that wou
otherwise be stagnant tor many ja
to come. The people are all begina
to see it In that light. Why, I can it
that a great majority of the people J
the states from here East are in fr.;
of keeping the flag ' where-It is. om
mission on this earth is to educate :
teach the Ignorant how to govt
themselves. The feeling of - Preside
McKlnley and the administration
gardlngf the Philippines is the' sas
as took us to Cuba. I -don't blltl
our Creator brought this nation to
present state of perfection for the seW
purpose of having and enjoying ti
benefits ourselves. I believe it "Wet'
duty to teach, selfrgovernnjent to f
thwse we Jiappen o come In cowii
with, and we came In contact with t- '
Filipinos through our war. In ti
name of humanity, with Fpi
Aguinaldo Is a cut-throat In Luzon
Weyler was 'In Cuba, lie an-.l- his f.
lowers Vnust be" brought -to a realixJ
tkm of what self-rovernmivt mtar J
He Insulted our flag, and that brougr.
id that brouj:'
lent. . -- ' . 1
a-lmlnisttfatit t
y jea iii la ovr;
on the present punls-hmer
"I'll is the b4ief of the
jrtqr am s.vn an in rnrnv i2in.i-i fa
peace will soon be declare J-t'h:it samil
peace which' Cuba Is enjoying. Rf: '
which a policy of ' self-goveinment lx.k
the Philippines will come up. ' 'JF
" The people-'everywhere are enthTf
Elastic over President . MeKinh-y, s:
will back up his policy of ke ring Ok.'
Glory afloat. Instead of allvvin? tt
Filipinos to trample it in the.gutter r'
anti-expanslonlstsi to place". he c'.'
blood-stained banner of liberty .tinder
the bed."
gauge, tut the pie.-nt i',o ci wm:'
t-tierps dispcrcd t favor Oh i-nriKtro?
tlon of narrow -rnuge road., vl.i- h,A
loin the piliu'lral linos ;f:il pr-n c:
the. chief agricultural ctuteis' of th&a.
island. ,
AN AMIABLE WIFE'S WAY.
J T have an infallible rul for tis
management of a husband." stj-s -i
amiable married woman. "If he itinil
home at night very tired I ke i ever?!
, thing very quiet for him an I . lim-i
very WW le to say until Rafter lliettP
course at dinner, Hy the tim th.vl
course Is over the soup has. as It a-jj
; ways w41l do, warmed the very ciK-k!t
of a tired man's heart and he i. la
good mood for anything and every thing
that may follow." New Tort
Times. . '. -. . f
jf -
"XoCnre No Fay."
That Is the way all druggists at
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chili,
Malaria and Biliousness. Is as pleat
ant to take as Lemon Syrup. - For !.
at Dr. Stone's drug stores. M cent.
The industry of viticulture rrorrisefl
to attain larg'j proportions in New!
South Wfcles. the arra n thn rr.IaiiT
suitable for the pioducfori of grap1
for wines of types ling practical1
unlimited..
WILHOIT SPRINGS
Ilil
FINEST HEALTH AND FLEA9
URE RESORT. Nature's restoraUw
for ailments of the body. A beautiful
resort for a summer's outing.
Are you sick? Try nature's remedy
the famous Wllholt Springs water.
It will make you sleep; it will mak
you eat. You will gain in flesh.
It's a specific for Dyspepsia, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Rheuma
tism. Malaria. Jaundice, and all Liver
troubles.
Do you want a rest; It's an Weal
place. ';.-.', .
Amusements of all kinds swing
croquet, billiards, four bowling aler
etc
Our bath house Is completed and oof
bath Is the finest on earth for he sick
or well. f
We have a Well-filled store;
bars)
t. K
haul t
anything a camper needs, and at
reasonable Drlces as anywhere.
use to load up with provisions to haul
so far. ;,
Good stable for horses and carriages ;
hay and oats for sale at reasonable
price. ; - ..-)..
Finest camping grounds In the state;
well watered and fine shade. Always
cool in summer.
Rates will be as follows: Board aV
hotel 110 per week: children under 1
years, half price. sneclaJ rates for
for
60 1
families.
wnpagf or privilege or grounas, w
cente per week for each person over
It years old. Rent of cottage $2.00 per
week with stoves, without $1.50 per ' j
week; baths 25 cents each; sweatouts
M cents each, 3 for $1.00.
For further particulars address
F. W. McLERAtt. '
Wllholt Springs,
y ' Clackamas County, Or.
Stage leaves Oregon City at 11 a. m., ;
arrives at Wllholt at 4 p. m.; fare $2-M
for round trip, $1.60 one way.
Mall stage leaves Woodburn at H
a. m. arrivea at t:S9 p. . nu, fax V2
each way.. .