Oregon statesman., October 13, 1899, Page 4, Image 4

Published every Friday by tha
STATESMAN PUBLISH I XQ CO.
254 Commercial St, Salem, Or.
XL J. HENDRICKS, Manager.
; WJBSCRIPTTON RATES:
One year. la advance. .....--'.....-..ft 60
months, in ad vane .......... .9
75
SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AD.
diets of their paper cbanj-ed muit Ut
the name of their former postoffice, as
well as of the o.Uce to which they wish,
(ha paper chanted. ' ; ; ! - "
THE HOP SITUATION.
The market for Oregon bops has
hardly opened up yet. This is partly
due to the reports thai were aent out
by certain dealers during the picking
season, to the . effect that the Oregon
crop would be full of mold and of a ve
ry Inferior grade. Some of the consum
ers of bops who would otherwise now
be buying, or making good offers, were
, frightened by these -damaging
ports, and they wli proceed very cau
tiously, i
The fact that the offers are withheld
or made very low Is also caused partly,
too, so it is reported, by some of . the
dealers who have made contracts for
the delivery of hops to the consumers
at low prices. These dealers, as a mat
ter of course, want to buy! hops at as
low prices as possible, and the few un
principled men who are for . this reason
on the bear side of the market will do
anything they can to keep the market
from assuming a healthy or vigorous
tone.
The fact is, Oregon has to offer for the
markets some very good hops. The
quality of the Oregon product is above
that of the Washington growers. The
. English product is not as good In point
1 , nti.Tltit . i . f . ; .
fact may be : truthfully set f or th that
elections are not such a bad thing;
that, on the contrary, they are a good
thing, and their frequency may be m
relative idea. That Is the quest ton
may be raised. How frequent Is too
frequent? Elections mean candi
dates for office and decorations and
platforms. Th'-y brinff into question
governmental policies, which Te t the
welfare and progress and history of
the, people. They ; are educational.
and tlaey keep alive the fires of patri
otism. They keep she mass? a of tho
people interested in the affairs of
their country. In this way, they are a
good thing. A republic is not a pire
of machinery that can be. built up and
t in motion rnd then left to run it-
lf.i It Js m-t automatic It Is not
perpetual motion ccnoerii. j In or.lor
(to keep up Interest, there must b
some inducement to Individuals, t or
ganisations. : Thus we have parties
and ambitious candidates for politi
cal preferment. It is well that w
; THE STATESMAN.
As the Statesman newspaper proposes - from this time
forward to occupy a broader and broadening field, and to fill
a more important place in the business and social life and pro
gress of the city, district and state, it is but proper, we think.
to outline here something of its future aims and policies.
s In the course of the next six weeks to two months the
jj office will have installed Jor its use a perfecting- press a mag-
5 nificent machine, capable of taking from the roll and print-
5 ing complete, both, sides, cut, folded and pasted, ready for
delivery, a newspaper of sixteen pages, of eight pages, or six
? or four pages; or any number of pages desired, from two to
S sixteen. It will be capable of turning out finished news-
j papers at the rate of 6ooo and over ah hour, or smaller forms
? at the rate of 6000 to 50,000 an hour. This will enable the
Statesman to push the circulation of its Daily and Twice-a-
f week editions (the latter to be commenced with the first week
, in January;, ana its allied publications, so as to cover a much
have. This is one of the reasons why J more extended field than could be-undertaken with the me
tho statesman is opi-oset to the civil chanical appliances heretofore and now possessed. The
service system-ojtslde of the fact clans are forrmilatrvl A w1l K. , j,.VhJ . .
the most part Let's not complain : A tl. ! .. a.-."-
. iu hwucic a 11c oiaiesman win oe, hrst, a newspaper.
It will attempt to cover the news fields more completely than
- heretofore, foreign and state as well as local. It will be for
Salem and Oregon all the time. We believe in the city and
the state and their future. We believe in Oregon resources
and Oregon people. But while the newsoaner is a rommiw-
cial concernand as such entitled-fo ask and receive the bus
iness of the community in which it is published, in so far as
FOR csocr
loo much about frequent elections.
of quality as was-anticipalted before and
during picking time. Our growers have
a great many bales of hops such as
the consumers of. hops want and must
have. The majority of the bales of
our , hops now ready or about ready
for the market answer this description.
So the prices paid to our growers Ought
to be reasonable. Perhans the inter.
As reported In a clipping from an
exchange, found eiamrbere ' in this
pai-er. anolhrr sawmill has commenced
business on the lower Sluslaw river,
increasing three or four fold the cash
market for logs. This w II be .f great
benefit to the settlers of tlwit country.
But we call attention to this matter
of news to point out a moral. Ths
lumber all goes to San Francisco. The
business all goes to the California me
tropolis. This is true of the sawmills
of Coos county and of Tillamook coun
ty. The whole of the Oregon coast
line. practicalJy, is tributary in a com
mercial way to California. Portland
could get this bvrimss, or a large part
of it. But. Portland muat see that
railroads are aortructd, in order to
share in the raising prosperity of ths
coast country, and to allow the bal
ance of it he state to share In U. The
present renditions are .bound to pre
vail until the ra'Imculs are. built. This
Is certain. There is no irtod v:n
J lt .maX be able to render acceptable service or give value re- i
ceived, it is something more than a mere property. It is
Tm t nt,i ..Vvi: ..a.:i:a... ... r . r . .
- uuiuy, ana- as sucn it owes certain obligations
and duties to its patrons. It must honestlv fulfill th
obligations, else it becomes morally delinquent. The States-
5 s man believe in li cirr1i'n-t r it. . , i
ested dealers may be able to prevent hy SealUe "hculd go ahead of Port
the payment of such prices to our pro-1 lan whlch i certain to happen, if
ducers. But It , they succeed in this, it I ri3Alr enterprise is not shown by the i
will be due paryy to the fault of theIeop, of Oregon's metropolis. The
producers to 4 panic among them to Bame BPrit of enterprise that is ex
ell. Fancy prices are out o the ques- fel!ted by Seattle's business men and
tion. But fair prices ought to be re- her whole population, grafted onto
uisea. ir the manipulators are suc-l rurvana conservaX'sm and general
cessful. the Oregon producers of hops I Ianuor ould puh the latter city to
must take measures hereafter, by or- ,ho front and keep it there the queen
a-anlsaUon, to prevent such efforts as c,tJr ct th great Northwest. And
are now being put forth from being ef- very Oregon coram-. wity would share
fectlvt.
THE POULTRT BUSINKS3.
""re Kuini o w many more wo-
men t:k Mr. Tartar, of polk county,
wno nas sold 5,(o hens' eggi during
tne past rew months. She is ct am
of tartar. There is plenty of room In
ins wiu imtiie valley for Jut such en-ten-rising
farmers. Salem Stitemian
t us diversify, intensify and
expand Brown; ville Times.
We find two other poultry lt-ms In
in last fsue of tb ; I'irownsvllle
Tine. One of them reads. "Mr.
o. V. Knight, who rrdes a few miles
south cf town. M-ss a svi-csfui mn
Ititor among the rra-ny chirk-n fan
ciers at the tate fair, he having tifcen
first premiums on Buff Leghorn cock
rel and pullet, .-in-l s-cona premium on
pen." The other ons mentions the
fact that the stale poultry show will
be held In Albiny ngalu next year,
ho third wek In January. )
We notice, alao la the Silvert.m Ap
pesJ a news item, to the) effect : that
J. W. Brown, of that ctty, " carried
way everything In the way of prem
iums at the stats fair with , h buff
Plymouth Rocks The Appeal: says
that Mr. Brown, a't handling fonr
tfen of the leading breeds, has set- i
tied down to the conclusion that the
buff nocks" are supeiior to all others
aa an all-purpcse fowl. . -'-
Every man to t la fancy, in the mat
ter of hens aa In other thing's.
W mention thesa matters of ; news
-and comment In order to show, the
general interest that Is being taken In
the poultry tustness in the Willam
ette vallev. As w have contended
for years, it Is cne of the most prof
itable lines, and one of the most gen
erally beneficial, in whch our farm
ers tan etgage. j ,
In the benefits.
A pr. .. M c , n. a k . i. . 1 . .
- w a iiem mat IS gi-
Ing the rounds of the stute press, the
culture tf Hlk lr. the Pai:le N'onh.
wet has pushed the esperlmental
stage, and what his Wn dnoe den.
cnsirau u.e fact that thu industry
un bej carried on here with su.;c;
and print. A Metier, whs foimdl in
C ks county, Oregon, as it Is stated, in
JV?, ar.d Die testi'ts wtre s- satlarac-
tcry tl.t txpe ! - preparations were
inade to fulLlw the en terr risel and
today th frrsrht cf the promoters
is bvlng rewarded by goolly Increase
u thrflr bar.k account. Is thl a new
field of prnt openir.g up for the reo-
l-Ie of this slate, tn addition to the
miiny tUix ones itlready In tight? If
lt is true, as hbeve stated. thT
iiu ul I be a nrotetttve dutv n r-.w
FREQUENT ELECTIONS
Tn Iku .t ... ...
in, neat or politics will
l ,l nejgnt ntxt spr'ng. By hav
eiecuvfci m June, u u made nec-
y Ko to ute expense and annoy
1, ' .!? 'Uona dfng the, year
or a presideniisJ campaign. We enn
rn of no good reason why all elec-
-v- wHia aot be held ta the fall.
There are only a fw states that devi
ate frm the rule of holding elections
In November, and Oregon Is unfortua
atlr otM of them. Be dr. t
Pense and trouble, elections are of no
IT. .k ,nfflK lo loaUlty or state.
-TJr .f Vl Xlx(m I better.
Thera U some good ground tyr argu
U in favor of leas frequent elec
tions. Ent, on the other hand, the
man believes in the cardinal principles of the reoublican
J Party; in sound money; protection to American industries,
. and in the acceptance of the opportunities and responsibili-
ties thrust upon the nation or assumed by virtue of a vieor-
ous and honorable policy,. relating to the life and dealings
i and recent and more remote history of the country. We
shall stand for and advocate; these principles, and whatever
; other principles we may deem right and good, whether sane-.
tioned by the party leaders and platforms xr not. We shall
i steadfastly refuse to take up the fight of any mere faction,
i or to blindly follow the leadership of any dictator of the par
4 ty, self-constituted or otherwise. And, if ever or whenever
I men are put forward by that party as candidates for office, or
; appointed theretowhom vfe may regard as unfit or undeserv
i ing, for any cause, we shah; oppose them. This we will do
: Penjy gving our reasons tfierefor, and leaving the issue to
the final arbiters, the people,, whom we propose to conscien
tiously serve in our field,! regardless of party. We are not
; unmindful, of the obligations, of gratitude. We have no pri
vate grievances of any sort whatever. We have no enemies
itenTrl a We merely raak these general statements, not
intended as warnings, but simply as. outlining a course to
Which WP nrnnnco 4n -t,. Ti ' . .
M eI t y w"c- win not be our purpose to
raise factious opposition, or to imnt out excuses, merdy for
he purpose of finding fault.! We detest misanthropy,'
deseWe'b J5 - am whver commendation is
. We ff" make no changes in the staff or force of em
& ? fthe PTT' ceP as to details of work from
me to ,me and we hope to add to rather than take from
he family of workers who have faithfully served the PS
through -this newspaper in the past months Jd y Jrs and
wno win be better able tn cfiw
; he improved eauipmcnt, dbcUSZT
wui have. -
EVERY woman suffering from any female trouble can be
he!fed by Mrs. Pinkham. This statement is based oa
sound reasoning and an unrivalled record. Multitudes
of America's women to-day bless Mrs. Pint ham for competent
and , common-sense advice. Write to her if you are ill. Her
address is Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no
charge is made for advice. suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help, writes Mrs. Geo.
BAfNBRiDGE, Morea, Pa., to Mrs. Pinkhara.
It is with pleasure I now write to inform
you that I am now a healthy woman, thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi
cine. I can never praise it enough. I was
a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and
leucorrhaea, had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I
could not walk across the floor for three or four weeks at a
time.' Since using your medicine, I now have no more tear
ing-down p ains, or tired
feelings, and am well and
hearty. I shall recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound ta all my
suffering friends as the
greatest remedy for all
female weakness. .1
Mr& Susie J. Weaver,
1821 Callowhill St. Phila
delphia, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham I
had inflammation of the
womb and painful men
struation, and ,by your
advice I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Have
taken four bottles and used
one package of Sanative
Wash and feel like a new
woman. I thank you so
cine has done for me. . . -
Mrs. M. Bavmank, 771 W. 11st St. r "
Chicago. I1L , writes : After two "
months trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I can
not say enough in praise for it I was a very sick woman
with womb trouble when I began its use, but now ! am well."
STATTON BRIDGE CONTROVERSY, j SOME CROOK COUNTY
Position Taken bv the T.inn rv,.-.
Court Relative to That
Structure. -
NEWS.
Prom the columns of the
Journal: i
J. M. Montgomery's home c:rcl w
rounded out to a full dozen of children
last Sunday evening ty the arrival of
llh... 1 t win luaht, Knir.
Sv;. 9th lD8t- tb' olto I J- N- GuIlifATd sold this week to
-rsf i Jn Iavin, of Paulina all hlj land
"The , eon tro vers v avr c... t..h ,ana.
?gharrL"nLM or Woo. are
" :: v w l" repairs from Pendleton
Uke It WiWMm In trt m h..Mi.ti I - ...
.,,ff w i 1 vru 1 insvifi in .! .
of thousands of t .!,,. r-a. , . wrcre Ion, if
t - i: -viroRtawe, the M.
capuaiists hsve, and If n
the Pacific
Jar-an
posts. It Is ralsii In1
11 nas Dejecta
More than once that a child
earned off by an eajrle.
a thing does happen the
with, the story. There'
riven 07 the press to th
ned off daily by imT
bet of the child beine
that is startllns:
only when the method
is novel that it excites
many children die
oean saved if the
them had been able
trength and vitality.
Favorite Preacrictioa
mothers and healthy
"it cnuoren. stro
resist disease if they
Mrs. Ant Y W r,i, -rn-
f.Tf .. write.: Wkn I 'loo
tT" ,r fi y
This is By Sfts child 1
1 been
When each
press rings
s not a line
the babies car-
It isnt the
taken twi
Interesting, h's I I I'orty ae
Oteg-on an ra'se as fire looking- cm
as Kansas or Iowa, or -any of the
f ot corn sutes. This Is denron-
.tnifru oj m sampio displayed at the
Statesman business office, raised on
river boXXtoru land, on the farm or A.
D. Tettyj.hn, a few miles above Sa
lem. For cnsUave ui i-cst-s. this Is
a pronounced success. An encrrr.ous
amount of fodder, is producd on each
sera of land. In ort'dnary seasons. It
would mature perfectly. Salem
should have a hlg creamuy, with a
smiU boat on the "Willamette, collect
ing; milk from the river bottoms. This
is a fact we have pointed -out many
times. Conducted by practical men-
It would ray. It would help the
country as scajcely any other in-,i
tution would.
Ue producers well, Ira it d.(
Pys
la bound ta
. ... .
r wi,i incrre. Wm nop
tho business
of takiar off
interest. - How
k mifht have
mother who bore
to give them
. Dr. Pierce's
makes healthy
mothers have
enough to
s attacked.
Cape Otr-
00K ml
to write to
ven ctr-ies of the t5i.tv
Suttesman are delivered by u tar.
riers of the rural free 6f livery sv.t.m
mm iue Turner
d m rot Include
ad theealy
others itrntimg died
. ThiatiaM I
thoaM I woald
doctor
' are rimn to osrriad at
C7 Uttl boy
wetjrhod ea aad nac half p.
timy, na m ao stress- tha
atss wooden at kim
(hotUeai
Pstjfflct. This
the subscribers at
the tate refcrm schcol, which Is
served by these tsrritrs. Thi.
mai tue farmers mfll take a dally t,i.
ri. mr itfr can hv it ah .
o ikb, every day.. Some of the ab.
noera tn tha Turner toutea do
I t tneir r-sixrs and ntf
t aaasai a
tha afternoon.
wmf1: h n. the
. resnve .p.
' Mmes. by the kev
are nna- w f . . - T"
iisL wjti. fc .
...... ,uuir), .,
be
scared
needed. JJoth courts have sent experts
iu famine ine .Di-idge and make ra
reports Marlon countv deoinroa tt,.
several extensive repairs tre necesearv
xo maae the bridgre safe, and has post
ed notices warning; the public that it
is in an unsafe condition at present.
L.Inn county declares that n tim..
only Is decayed, and that . m.n
amount of money will fix it.
"It, looks very much as if both courts
are eparring- for a little political boost
at the expense of the people In the
vicinity of Stayton. The thing- to do
la to cease quarreling and proceed with
I"4" we onage actually
ueeus, put no more. -'
- "The action of the Una county court
is as follows:
.: "Court was duly Drortn!mt n
as by law required when the following-
""""ff miners were had on
Friday October . 1899. In the matter
il""n 'w etayton bridge.
The communication from the Mar-
"7uny Urt requestlna- this court
to Join them in reUmbering- the entire
..n Known as the Stayton bridge,
tog-ether with the report of a commit
i viqwera selected br aaM
coming- on for hearing-at this time and
consiaerauon of aaid request
and report of viewers
nd reful examination of sard
every member of this court,
together with the MLiian r
iln.r,b!"5:- n bridge
,-1. Bwve timber
.num HtnuiutlA vi.t.
tf, m,Mtl0n "?vea11 o this court and
Mr. Miller nothing Indicating serious
decay of any of aaid timbers.
any xssbl danger to public travel
or to aafety of aaid strXrcture. wve
" the
-"FMi man Me of iiu ..i-
Found tn"ZalV ch
4 or s t" r .ru lu. i up
hoe at top of the pier. This brace 1
ITJ, Ct,Ve' and court haTrS
peatedly requests x
v . - - wwn coun
ty COUrt to loin 11a I- . .
recuv. brace with neo. but
have been met with a reiwi .V ,!
request. Atod it T,tt ": .7
from the report of
commlsston of viewers that theTea
Srt .f0' of 'eil-lr ori aaid
bridge to be $3,950. And It ft,
nii'f ' ?T lctle. of thU ciurt
or any other turh .,
xtravagently. useleally or
Saturday
where he delivered hU
sncep consisting or 4,:0C jrarlings and
dry ewes, 2,500 lambs and 3,50 bri
ing ewes which he Hid to Juries
WriKht. of North Yr.kima The prices
were $2 00 for lambs and 2.0 for tl
others. (VMrflgbt imnnediatlely . refold
tho lambs deliver nd on tho cars at
$2 05, : : ; ,
Farms
for
Safe
There is no ccr a4on to
aljiiut 4 m. .
- vu m IWCE ftir. I . M -utiru DT tllLa ran-
I TX-Sh esffll a.a . ' --.a a.
.r . " or any
r sum whn tuur.. ...
and
IrtP) 1sa Va,. a..
UWML Tha. Stw
lh rirjes .r very iopcrly taking
ry prinlln ant Its spread.
au-
ev-
1)V in. I-.- ..
' - lMl n cannot make
nefth. Porhi ps he means a pest
nal Pooh. But In 'T-
" "wy t.aa produced.
flT nS a
lng of the stayton -."."K.Ki!"
assist in replacing- the end brace to
main span heretofore .
arMri MC1U- rt the Hon!
os in this litter .
that the safety of the MtJ-V:?;
c travel miy be preserved and
Marion county, Oregon.'
210 acres adjoinlngr Sidney elevator
and mill on Willamette river, about
ten miles south of Salem. All in culti
vation and has house and bam.
PRICE $17.60 PER ACRE.
150 acres of unimproved land about
two miles down the river from above.
All good land and light clearing.
PRICE $6 PER ACRE.
WO acres, of UDiand iisinin t.
mentioned. All good red loam. About
one hundred acres in cultivation hu
ance under timber. (Fenced and rood
spring water, but no buildlnn.
PRICE $20 PER ACRE.
$0 acres about tn Tnf left fpnm If Via
above. Level cralrie land ait nitila.
ted. except fringe of brush along creek.
Good house and barn and young- orchard.
PRICE $20 PER ACRE.
62 acres about irM mtix u...tK.
from Woodburn. Oood soil Ari.half In
culUvation. Buildlna-s. orchard snd
running water.
PRICE $1,250.
178 acres In Wilhunett
?!fjfjnl,e-.b,ow SAlm- near Simon's
Landings About sixty acres in culti
vation. All fenced. Pair ,.,IMtn..
PRICE $12 PER ACRE.
that
im-
clerk of
not
until
Be la
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
tae bowels healthy
Pellets keep
and, regular.
The two beet sugar factories of L'tah
ro paying- concerns. Th. i
taT' lTWentfg' to the slotk ri.
tb People who own
U 4a Qranda factory, it ltv
There I no ere in clinr
97 acres about two miiM rPAm
vals. Oood prairie land all In cultiva
tion, and well fenced, but no bulldngs.
PRICE $15 PER ACRE. .
All the above lands can be sold on
easy terms of payment. For further
Particulars apply to M somas ter c Bir
rell, PortUnd, Oregon, or j
B0Z0RTH BROTHERS
SALEtf. OREGON.
reserve to
men. Not tha least. We hope J,
ini to have the order
modified will succeed. ,
the Cas-
stock-
move 1
rroKii or
.
The hop growers ef Oree-on i
lHP-that la. oot after
w. Tsi. - Can '- Price.
!.ODdMon- They I
eei onered such prices.
; Ko fancy prices, of connel Bnt f.i.l
's. fJ, SCSI 2,1 .iWuyMr
U of our teet rugar Is ojn,
s uuuht to he realised for. the
vIB HODS. !
v '