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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday, novemrer ryv GOOD fOIl settlers! niLLAHETTE TAI.LKI K IDEAL . PLACE FOR HOMK-SEIKIRli Who He a Little Capital to Iamt-A Spleadld Cllruate m4 All Needed ' . Advantage. - From Daily Statesman. Nov. 3.) The Willamette valley l; at this tin' attracting the attention of thous and of tieople In the East,! who are tlr-sirous of securing good homes in a country -where the climatic conditions are better than hi; the state east of the Rocky Mountains, with their rig orous winters, ami where eroi iiSlures ar not so common as tliey areiiithe Upjier Mississippi valley ami many hundreds of ' t fiese see kers f fir good horfrVa ami a good illuiate Will find locations in ami . liecouiv? citizens of Western Oregou, Regarding the Wil lamette valley ami j it fitness as a place for icople wit hi small mentis, the Portland Telegram had tin. following inter sting artiee a"" few" days aso, em bodying statement 1y (General Pas wuyr Agent C llj Markliam. The allude follow, ami should be rtad by very pmon desiring information on this section of Oregon: ; "For tieople of small mean tlx Wil liauictte valley, say Ceueral lasw ger Agent C. 11. Markham. of the Southern j Pacific, . offer unsurpassed advantage. Diversified fanning can lie carried on to reach perfection, and made . to . ' iiay handsomely , for the amount invested. , ' "The Willamette valley proper con tain 11,-I7 square miles, or 7.3W.(" j acres. ' While a very small iortlon of I Oregon. It i a oiu rue rcial empire In iti-eir larger than a good many Ka stern ; Mates. : It I eighty-live mil wide from the summit of tlie Cascades to Hie coast nig, ami 1.'1T mrles loug from tUe Columbia i river to t In south ern dividing 11 hp. f Of the total area the square miles of agricultural land is or 2.7U."..r.lM acre. The t imber utnti contain an area or 217 square miles, or 4A4M.-ISO acres. The land j under cultivation ami that which I aailable fur cultivation, reaches to .l..sict.ifcSi acres, orj aliout oue-lialf of t lie land classed-as agricultural land. "The valley i not the .place. Mr, Markham says, for people who are without means to purchase homes. Hut for" a small outlay of capital it furnishes a good 'letum as any sec tion in 'the T'nited; Srate. (ooi land ean 1m obtaiiUNl at eomparaiivel;-. Ioav nrlee when compared with 'the irhe .f land in other farmrng sections, and witli.th rleh fMMHibiftt ies n'u to the inilustriu t-hntllH" farmer, crop or all kinds e.m 1k raisHl. The foothrllx ."Inj.'in toward thi lowlands fnrnisli .in ideal fcr.it section for every variety of frnir grown. The Randy soil pro dine hops. 'classed tlfiH year tin ehoie est -in ilie world. The black .rich loam of i In liot una laud grows a luxuriant growth of a;l Hurt: . :of vegi-t.tlle. uiji's ami otUer; farm 'prtnliwti. In fact, from the stimmit iof the monii lain.H upon ortch ' ide -to ,-tlK depth of tlie,-aliey bet v ten I a gradual grada 1 ion of diffcrctit kinds of soils and cli-.tnatlc-ehaiiges eapable of raising any thing priHtuced iu the f 1 thre ' xon. rni(!iH-ts of I lie tropii'al: cliiucis fruit. nut.. iilkwirmsi sugary can.- grow With the' same luxuriant a do the iM'odticis.of the colder climes upon the more elevated, ixurtlons of the p1a lean. The warm breath from the Ja ikiii iHt-un (iiriviit breathe upon this fav-ored section, laud driving mists from the ocean. fiirnislnK all the tain fall that Is necessary to aid tlu growth "The valky Is j tapp"V by two mm tm'rcial arteries -ft lie Siutherii Paeille v si en i and the Wrllamette rivi-r. l'tirtland Is the foiiittain-lKad or na tural Itasiu for Jdrainlng Hie? trade Veins. , I Th: water of the smaller stream Ch art U tb aoit vital orf a el the aady. It la tb enclo tfcftt propels tha ttcle a aada uteoBC t tb nerre and brala aa4 to all tba erftana tbe body. A Saw la lia aacaanUia la aartala to ftr rlaa to Mrlou result. We.aeaenoi tbe preaene of a flaw. It la a forerunner of aome thing more aerioas that la to occur Yow are tke engineer. Look to'yonr eo1ae. Bee that ne ecct eent occura. HODYAM la what roa need. HUD YAN wlU atrencthen tbe heart. HODYAM will make the heart nuuetea etrone: and hard. Do not delay too lon. Betfnth aaeof HUD YAM now: HERE ARE YOOR SYHPIOHS: 1-9. THKOBBlkO IN THB IK Jt P1.E3 TTHEJf XTCWO DOW3T. HOD VAN wlU eaaae tbe ihreUbinf. to diaappear. S-e. BIKdlHO I THE BAM-i h UO YAN aupa the rtaelnc ad.baaia la a abort time. !-," j -'.--""," . 4-6.' ALTKRItATB FAXKNKS3 AND, BXtTSHINO Or THB CHBBB3. HUD vy -t:i restore the clrcaUUoo et the Wood lie aorual condition and keep a eoaataat I bMiih color la tbe ebeeka. ' f - PAXPITATIOW OF THB DBABT AlfDIBBBOOhABBBATLNO. HUD YAM b atrenathentng tbe heart kiesctae and i aer-ea that aePpT It. will atop tbe palpl tottoN and anttortsa aad eaoae Ue heart to beai recuUrly. j 0 TiiRonBiwo rw the stoblach HBOION-. TbtXhrebWnf and polaaUttf die epear bry afwr Ue oae of HUDYAN. Tbtina bra baea eared of Heart Weak aea by HUDYAN. Ye abould he eored 00. H U D Y A N wUJ enre yon. F roc are MUOYAN troea yoa dxojiiat. It la aald I all drofatorea torete. per packtre. or wk-rc lor tiSO. II yOer drurlt doee not kwoi.arnd'rctMthe HUDYAN REM EOV COMPANY; a rranelaoo. Cat Coiwai: th HUDYAN DOCTORS p-fter,' To call and eee Uieai and have I rr ovmltatioa. If ro aaanot ealt on the nrtur writ bia for advtoa It will he tim Irw Urn tb aaalac. 1 Addraat C. fctK MiHi m4 tU'm 9t , SAM fRANClSCO. CAU Heart weakness s m that tumble over precipice furnislie.1 unlimited power. for manufacturing! Interests. A number of them have lieen already, harnessed to aid dairy ing, which ha made m-Ji grew, in the last year. v Ftr the ami other reasons Mr. Markham considers the valley an Ideal Hace for intelligent farmer of means. 'The trade &ue I i-et bv comiiht eial gems inMhe haie of villagst LamletM and cities, which draw their support from the surrounding district. Kveryone 1 thriving and expanding comn-ensurate with the fertility and capabilities of the Rurrouudlug, coun try, ami snch things as sign for sale or Tent, are rare except km. VlKn one considers hat the -aIley is only a very small tortion of Oregon; that it I more nettled than other and larg er trade empire within the 1oumLir le of the state.-people will ln'gln o appwiaie ti:e inuxntani-e or H-egn a a whole' t - , A Minister's Mistake. ; ' v c;ty mttvrer was recently nanded a notice to be read from his pulpit. Accompanving it was a clipping from a newspaper bearing upon the matter. The clergyman started to read the extract and tound that it began: - Take Kempt BaUam. the best i Cough Cure." Th-ii was hardly what ; he had expected and, after a mo ment -a hesitation, he turned it over. and found on the other side the mat ter intended for the reading, f 3. . - , ;j A PHEASANT SUICTDES.-R. f.. Ilotnian relates the ocenrrenee of a pheasant committing suicide to emipe being caught by a dog a few day ago. llolman was shoot4ng along the t;utekama river wiKn tne inct;ieni ofcnrreil, hefirlng a slwH that ctip- llel tlie bird, which dove Into the water and sank out of slgbt to THtvent lielng caught by tle dog. The tiody or ine him was not oiserveit to rise to the surface of the water. Courier Herald. Oregon City. J , , We refund 10c for every package of rutnam Fadeless Pve that falls to give satisf act iou. Monroe Drusr Co.. Fiilonvilh', Mo. Sold by j Ilr. Stone's Drug Stores. ' A FIXE IIIX'EIVEIK Statei Treas urer Clias. S: Moore yesterday recelv- d $25 from 4usthe of the I'eace titto J. Kramer, of 1'ortlaud. beidgithe atiMiunt of a line .-dIectert from C riiuli, for violating the pure food law. FOUND" II1S BOAT. Alvln lod frev. wlwisc rowlioat was rinently stolen from the bank of the' Willam ette river near the Saletn Fhmriug Mill t'onipauy's warehouse at 11k foot of Trade street, has foutid the missing Itoat. The" ferryman .at - Wheatland found If floating down stream., toil it up to tlie bank aud sent word to Mr. (Jodfrey. who went down to Wheat land and brought his lo:it home. Th re is no tnn-e of tlie 1oys who ier M't rated the theft. A NARUOW ESCAPE. El wool Clark bad a narrow escape from a violent death at tregon C'dy last week. lie I employel at the paKr mill, ami with others wqs reiwiiriug a bridge "that accommodate a railroad track that I used at the mill. The Irridge I 40 fet high, and below Is solid bedrock. Klwood stool In the bridge ami reaelied down for a plank that fellow employe were handing up to biiu. He fell Twenty or 4hirty feet -lielow a wire cable was stretch el. In his fall tlie young man caught it. ami-held on. Otherwise' lie would nndouljtwlly have been htshMl to death. As it was. an arm. Injured at Manila, was severely stniined.-Corval- 11 Times. Mr. Clark wa the bugler of eomoanv "K" 2d Oregon and Is well known in this Hty. His friends here will lie" rejoiceil to. learn or his fortunftle ecape. - ; ' MAKIXtJ A MAC O. S. AVard. one of the forest rantrer iloing duty in the Cascade forest reserve, whose terrl lorv lav from the Clackamas waters to the summit on the T.arlow wagon road, ha returned from another trip to Hie lieat to get correct data for a map: The government requires eacli ranger to furnish a map showing the length of trail cut iu hi district a a record of progress made. It is ex peeted -that a system of trail will he 'ompletel next ytar, enabling tourist and other to make a circoitous route through the reserve taking in the principal point of interest. The trail, when completed- will enable one to go in a- numler of direction along tlie snmmit from the Harlow mad to Mount Jeff ersmt-t hen back by way of the Santiam hot s ptiugs. through pk-tims-ine country on ; easy i grades to tlie noted liot springs, and hatchery on -the upper Claskamas, viewing the grandest scenery imaginable. Mr. Ward savs the work of forest rangers is far different from an outing. A rtmshleraiile iHrlion of tiieir iime is put In cutting trail, ami these maps are made for ihs government to show the ptt'spvss. made-Courier-Herald. Oregon City. : ! j SVM11L J4CKS0M WAS DISCHAICID. Judire . P. iloise Holds tlie State Has No Jnrislictkin Over A ' , ' Fnited States Ward. (From Dsiily Statsman. Nov, H.V Tlie case of Samuel ; Jackson, the Indian loy fwho wa. recently sent to jail on a Vhargo of assault and hn't lery. committed on one of the femi nin? tiiacliers at the Cliemawa In dian Training School, has received con 5i:erabL nojoriety recently. (In con nection with his effort to secure ii rehnife from the conuty jail on balieas corpus procek'dings. Tlie case was again called in Judge. IC P. Boise's irart at lO a. tin. yesterday, when the Judge rendered his decision in, the ma Her in favor of the prisoner con ictitlon. he lelng d U-barged from cus l.xly. - t - ' ' v . ' ' 1 1 " In'l-Tnlering his t decision Judge Eotee held tll:it the "prisouer was a ward of the United States, and thus i In "the same ositlon oceopied by the United State army, being exempt from Jurisdiction of the state court. Uion this deeisiou the young Indian was dlschiH-geiL The qnes-tion raised by the 4itlonicy for the petitioner, S. Tv Richardson ami II. A. Johnson Jr.; tliat the j notice's court bad no jnr"isdift!on over be land of tbe In !!.in -school, was not decided by Judge Boise. " 1 ; Dnring the day Judge Roise heard ttstlmon.r In the ease of Joseph RalL pin in t Iff, vs. Jamos Rnckner,; et L, dclciKhinis a receiversh'p case, in which the ownership of Hl.Ono pounds of hops are Involved, and List even ing arguments "were concluded - and the case was submitted. ; . - QUIET HOP MARKET DEALKB4 HATE CAVOBT CP AFTER --- 'THIS BI AL'HH. Th Tra porta tl Oaaatloa llaa.ll prmd lbcaMarkt I la Walt- tFrptn Tkilly Statesman, Nov. 3.1 Tlie condition of the lo al Iwp inar ket remains' jbout the same, there Be ing but little change apparent, exceit that dealer are beginning. to get out of the big rush iut which, they were thrown several weeks ago when th grower forced their croiw onto the market. , The hop purchased by deal ers at that time are now nearly all taken care of, but many thousands of 1 tales are lM'ing stored in warehouse. awaiting transiortatIon. Tlie Jk-arcity of can ; on the Southern Pacific Hue lias seriously luterferetl with prompt shipments say the dealers, but the company will soon be able to more all that Is needed. : ; The prk-e, thus far, remain a lont I ne same though many look for an increase, which, however, will not beii- tit growers In all fjim-s, as a gKMl iHjrliun of the l!o crop estimated by some at one-ha If has been sold- , There are few inquiries for bop now, the market apiiarvntly being in a waiting iikmmI, but Immediately after tLe election, it Is esiMvted.. the .'crop will move at good figures, provided the ehn-tiou ges right. Tlie Yakima Vash. 0-iolHr 2th, discussing kef. says: 1 Republic. Of tlie -hop mar- "Tli twp market this week lias lieen unite active, reiiorts placing tl, niim- Iier of Itales transferred at o-er 'Jtnm i ntern (t-frnt Is the pievaiiiiig pm-e for HKiiiv hops and that price has lieen steaily ftr tlie -whole WH'k. Chas. 'ariH'UteT lNiughr the S. B. Hughe & Son. Itj 1. Morrison. Hack -tt and Davidson hops, aggregating :ta bales at ! cents, for all but one lot, and that at 14 cents. "Hughe a & Son had a Unit KSH bales. C. S: Meade, of the school section, sold hi entiro crop of TUMt 1 laies at 14 cen t s. Ot her sales werer.W. F. Ward, ri bales at 15 cents; Dan Kinney, no bale at 14' iH'iits; .Ed.' Rowland. hahs at 144 tents, and Fred Rowland 50 Uilcs at the sjime prleo: F. K. IEsciwk shipiKil tlw three cars he sold in the East last week, yesterday; Charles Anderson, of Tampico. get 15 tvuts for his bops. It is understood that almnt 5tK bales changed hands in tlie 1'iiyallnp coun try last week, and that ther.are still almnt io.tx.lO liales left.- The price there has been alxmt the same as iiere." .: Valentine Ixiewl. the New York hop dealer, in his Priwlneers I'rice Current, under date of Octoler 27th, says of the hop market: Ra les. 4.47S 4,!i:Vl S.5ISS . 22(50 1.17 Re?eipis for weVk....... .... Re4eipr from Sit. 1......... Receipts -same ttuie 'last year. Exports to Europe for week.. ExiHirts from Sept. Exjiorts s.ime time Inuiorts for week.. 1... last year. ImiKirts from Sept. 1... lniisrrs same time last year. . . 505 very gradual Tliere 1 a steady but expansion of the trade in the local market. Exjiorters fill most of their orders iu tlie Interior and brewers are not taking hold, as freely as might be expected in view of the advance and heavy buying in the Interior. - Tlie higher eost of the good arriving, coupled wiih tlu firm attitude: of grower, liave strengthened the views of the selling interest, and clioice state and -Paeille -onst hops are quotable at ISfJtlOc.: tlie lower grades wlMn sold go at bHVie. geiKTally. Tliere is also a little stronger feeling In the Ust of the 'JRI hojis. a few Paeilics selling at 14Vlil5c. Older growth work out slowly. Increased buying has boon reported iu the interior of this state all the week, and at lietter prltesj the extreme range of values has been 14l.Hc.. with 4 he bulk of the business at 15Vtl7e. On the Pacific coast buying Iki lieen heavy at KIc. latter for very choice bops. Ion dou 'advices indkate onlv a moderate demand, but' a gradually liardening market.j Accordtjig ro the Itrewer Journal the estimate of the English rrop vary from 37,s0 cwts, to 333, "srj cwts. State 1000 choice per lb lm$ State Rnh. fair to prime. ...HVftlfra State 1K. choke to prim'3. .14Col5 State 1WI!. gooil to prime. .. .12fri 13 tatel, common to fair. . .lOffi HVa Pa. Coast, V.H choice. .....ISftr 10 Pa.-Ciasf, 1000, fair to prime. KKi'l'Mt Pacific Coast. 1H!!I. choice. ...14fi 15 la. Coast. 1K!K. goml to prime. 121 13 Pa. Civtst. 18!rj. ioor to fair.. Will State and Pa. Coast, 1S0H. .. . .Ve 0 State in ml Pa: Coast, old old. . '2ft 5 PITY AND BEAUTY e ; The most beautiful thing, in the world, is the baby, all dimples and joy. The most pitif ul thi ng is that same baby, thin and in pain. ; ; The dimples and joy have gone, and left hollows and fear. It i fat that is gone; gone with it, comfort and color and curve; all but pity and love. j The little one gets no fat from her food: has had none for , weeks : she is living on what ; she had stored in that plump little body of hers. She. is starving for fat; it is death; be quick! " " Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the fat she can take. It will save her. We'll scad yae a little to try Uyoa like. n SCOTT ft OWE,ro9 IaarIaoeet, w Yark? TWO NEW OFFICERS. Appointed by Colonel Yoran; for, the i Fourth: Regiment, O. :N. O. . Eugeni. Nov. 2.-Ordera have lieen issued from the headunartera of the Fourth -Regiment. O. N. .. appoint ing Dr. M. i. MK'orkle. of Woodburn. Assistant SnrgHMi. and C B- inu. of Allwuy. Signal Officer, on the regi mental -Staff. -' ' ' vr-' Itoth of these new staff officer liave had v military service,; and are well qualified to fill tlie offlces to which thev are aiHsiinleU. lr. Mit-orKie is a voting ptivs;emn or Hotwuuru, nun has lieen tv inz an enlistment lulf,fk wi the liesr twjell.le kind (Vmipnuy D. of ihat place, and iveryan juvestment. Supiese you had n ..k:ilA ami awalti 1 A IT'l i a - . t . ' J.a Mr Winn is well known throughout the Mate, being at present Supervlsou of the Census in thv First D.strlet. He is a man of good business qualifi cation, and lia many friend where- ever be is known. II is military experb ence wa gaineil in old Company F. Second Regiment. O. N. G in which he servel wveral years. " Orders have been received by Jhe Fourth Regiment looking the In provement of the sddiers In the skill ful use of tlie rifle, which has been hopefully looked forward to for aome time past. Tlie orders. provide for the' construction of a rifle range at tne station of each company, the snin or $5o ! cing allowed each company for the purpose- After the ranges have been secured ami put In condition for service, ammunition amounting to 100 round per inan .b to lie Issued. Each -officer and enlisted man Is required to practice on the range, with tlie ob ject of securing the highest iossIble ; rscores. - Those who do not come up to a certain standing are to lie consid-i ereil subject to peremptory discharge from the service. ; At Eugene the two companies and fiel.L staff and land will oilr can strnct one range, combining their al lowance. The regimental insmtor of rifle practke I ordeml to suiter intend the , location and construction of all ranges for the regiment, but as there Is, a vacancy in that office in the j Fourth Regiment, the Adjutant haa lieen; ordered to ossmue the duties of kli.it! office, in addition to his own. ! ! It WH1 not Ire practicable to do much in 4 ins line luring tne rainy momns. but I wMh the oieuing of spring tlie work will lie carried out thoroughly and jsystematieally. DIVORCE. A. decree of divorce was grafitod in the case of Mrs. Mary Reu nie against L. O. Reunie amLthe cus toIy of tlie two children was award ed to 4be plaintiff. San Diego, Gal.. I'nion. JThese pa.rth's were formerly residents of Salem.) THRII'T AND PEXURIOUSNESS. - (Br Irudenee Wintergreen.l "I should like." said the man with the broad, benevolent forehead .-arid tlw slightly worried eyes, "to be aide to s)m-ikI live dollars occasionally with out thinking twice or even three times a Unit it. That la my idea of the use of money-j-to save us painful, pinching reflections." 1 "I am willing to think .hont the five dollars." said tlie pretty girl. S4ime what timidly,; ftr live dollars is a large sum and 1 seldom Send so much at one time, lint'-1 should like to lie able to spend two dollar with out considering It. That's aliout what It costs to take another girl to lunch eon. , I .want ; to lie able to do that without economizing and calculating. Aud the same sum pays Tor the oc casional carriage and the occasional theater ticket and the o-casional book. I ilon't want to do It every day. I think once a week should lie enough. That would give me the feeling of fwetlom from eraniplmj conditions that I want." "Now I am willing." said the elderly irl with the sharji features, decisive ly. J'to think; almut verj- fifty centji that I sKud. I find (hinging about it a protitaiile ami a virtuous act. lit. fact, thre is hardly any sum till you get down to the di nies that I ani-jjot willing lo conskh-r seriously lief ore. disbursing. Rut the thing I cannot U'ar is having to think aliout the mon ey 1 have HjM'iit after I have siwnt It to think alwMit it with regret ami questioning. My thiHry," sahl the 1 derly girl, who had, indel. many the ories, is that true economy consists In getting an object for your mouey that will satisfy you when It is achiev ed. 1 heard an eminent divine once say that to lie. economical after this fashion is to place oneself in line with a Creator who puts into every , grass stent no more fcflica than it needs lo hold Itself erect; that one should make every expenditure not or money only. but of time, of life, of vitality return one the utmost posstiue amount or satisfaction of whatever sort one may IN KCCKIllg. 1 III) 1111 1.1 lllllll, HI economize in the satisfactions. for the sake of saving the pence I penurious- ness, unless, of course, cne is econo mizing in a. lesser satisfaction in order to indulge In a greater at some other time. Making an adequate "provision for one's old age Is the commonest ex ample of one of these greater satis factions to which the less must often be sacrificed; and spending for other people is. of course, another." . Tier elderly, girl stopped somewhat oat of breath and looking provoklngly as If nobody could posUy contradict her.1 I was brought up, said the pretty girl, "always to ask myself liefore I liought a thing If I could iiossibly ilo without it." The - benevolent-looking man's fin gers lightened around his pocket -liook. "I should like to have leu your father, my dear, he murmured under ills breath. , '" "Your parents. said the elderly girl, "shoukl have accomplished that valuable and ttsef nl Instruction with a series of lesson upon the thing which a human leing cannot iossibly do without;; as 'item, religiou Instroc tion; Item, i a iiowing acqnalntamv with leauty;Item. a knowknlge of the great thoughts of the past. EveryUvly knows that, we must have food and clothing and shelter-In due measure, but many people assume that the pul Hc schools ;can satisfy a human ; lie Ing' a lutelleetnal needs while the de mand of tbe spiritual and the aesthet ic nature are left totally unconsider ed.. ' ;""' -'- "Don't you think. said the pretty trl "aliout people's aesthetic nee 1 now, tliat they are often gratifying them by nnrchases which we supjiose am meant as a salve to then vanity r afmnlv for the ends of usefulness? I knew a poor woman once who fell in loye with one of t1ioie Smyrna mats wiih Dewey head In a frame aud crossed flags on it. Slie sareM -her money for three month to bnx- oue and I am quite sure she let the dog gnaw a lone on the old om. so a lo pe aure It : was erly Ioieles, you I.-. know. That ma would have killed you in fire, minutes, buf it nrwant every thing that was liandome to he Now ought such piplo to lie taught to indulge their 9ethetk(tastest when it 4 just no much money - wasted 1 Wouldn't it lie better if tliey only liought the thing Hiey. really had to have? Itecanse then they would I sated from makiug many hideous purchases, you kuow." ' -How are yon goiug b bach them to do it If" askel the IxMievolent-looli-Ing man. . - '-- '., - . "If the woman (soul was satlsfled. aald the ehk'rly girU -then that $2.50 .(wasn't tliat what thos atrocities of to sjend your iiennle tu suit my taste? Where would come In the due allow ance of happiness for the expenditure that you ougbt-to' receive.' . -It wouldn't come in anywhere, said the pretty girl decisively.; The fact is, said the elderly girl "that we must all go our owu gaiu How would Providence and our fel low meii know 1mw to size us up If we made another's taste our rule? Tell me what you buy and I will tell you what you are, 1 a true saying, for we buy what we Tove if we can and what we love we are. It's all very simple Limitation of taste I a imitation of character. Limitation of. purse only serves to show more clearlv what our real natures are. for those who must economize only buy the thing they cannot; live without. Thus. In the end. the necessity for economy is the greatest invisible bless- Inir. for to Have great iwssions in the shane of alien article with which we have no sympathy and for which we have no aumiration. i noining less than a curse." " i Ohf sighed the pretty girt "How I well-that soumlsr A WONDERFUL FARM. Cnnaila lioast of one of the most wonderful farms 'In the world. It peculiarHr He in the fact that every thing I worked by electricity. Two waterfalls" within the Unmds of the farm, some slaty feet and.iso feet Itigii. furnish the 'motive liowef, a j'''". niral p-owerdious Udng chkmciI i near, and the current is iransiiiiucu I iv wires to every available idaee on the farm. ' . Village Blacksmith Savi-d His Little Sou's Life. I Mr. II. II. Rlack. the well known vil lage blacksmith at t'rahamsville, Sul- iivan Co., N. Y., Kays: "Our lit!le!son, five .year old. has always U en nh- ject to croup, and so bad have the at tacks Ikumi that we have feared.-many ii iihs that lw would die. We have had the diH'tor and used many medicines, hut Chamlverla ius Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems lo dis solve the tough mucus and by giving frequent dose when tlie eroupy symii tonis appear we have foutid that the dreaded croup is cured liefore it gets stthl." There Is no danger in giving thjs remelyfor it contain no opium or other Injurious drug aud may lie given a confidently lo a baU as to an adult. For sale by F. O. -Haas. lrug gist, Salem, Oregon. SENTENCED FOR LITE. MRS. MINNIE CROCKETT COMES TO THE PENITENTIARY. She. -Asserted Her Innocence When Judgment Was Pronounced ' Upon Her at Pendleton. PEN I LETON, Or., Nov. 2. M rs. Minnie Crockett was sentenced to tlie state iienitentiary for Jife this after noon, by Judge Ellis. -for tlie murder of her husliand. When asked If she had anything to say liefore sentence .was passed, Mrs. Crockett said: : "Ve sir, I di. I wlsll to say that I am innocent of this charge; that I am in yo.ur lwntls. a lielpless woman." An apfieal wiH le made. ' fRNtENCET) TO DEATH. Peniilelon, - Nov. 2. 'Tills evening Coluiiihia Ueorge and Toy Toy, wer scntenc-l , to tleath by hanging on Decotulier 21st, for "the mnrder of Annie I-atirie, an Indian woman. A ONE-SIDED OffER. HEARSTS REWARD FOR FP,AUDS AT THE ELECTION.' Li miel Onl.v to MemU-rs of the Dem- - i oeratle CIuIm Tliey Will Not Irosecute Rr3'ahites. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. W. tt. Hearst, president of the National Association of iH'iiiwratic Clnlw, has issued a sta;emeiit to the 2.rsuH meniUrs of those organixathins, in whk-li he of fers $lmsi reward for the arrest and eouvk tion.of iHrsin guilty of altering ehn-tiou return and $.KSsi reward'for tlw first person telegraphing him in formation of this cliaraclcr which may lead to such a ouvktion. In part flte statement says. ' "Every organization In symiathy with the Democratic cause must at onee pkk reliable volunteer to fight fraud and Intimidation at the iolls. Notlring must lie left to accident. No pulling place in the country should lie left without Intelligent and courag eous citizens, prepared to resist every form of . political cheating, overt or covert. Tlt officers of all Democratic Clubs and committees, whetlh-r state ir hw-al ar, hereby warned or (ii? danger which confronts our free Institutions, and are urged to take Immediate steps to man all the voting precincts with linn who know the law and bare Intelligence and determination enough to defend 11k baliot-Ux against corrupt :n nnd coerc'lm In spie of everything. "In onler toj emphasize the Import ance of this voiunti-er servi'v bv; the I ernocratlc . organizatkius the . presi-1 dent of the National Assockition ofi rxMiiocra tic Clubs hereby offers to give Uai to any meniU'r or memliers! of the nssoc-atkn who may furnish proof leading to tlie convktion of any clc-iio?! orficeror offlcerwi'or other-per--soti of a criminal alteration of th I'restdeiit'al elwf ion returns, or - of fraudulently counting in w counllng on Iretdential votes. This snm of Its O will lie paid in tlie case of each J conviction. - - j -As an additional Incentive to vigI-( lance and ironipt acthn. the presi-, dent of the National Association, of . IVmocratk Clubs will pay "1000 for the first lnronnat:on lea i ng- to a convktion. ; -.'.'. .." "The work of the Democratic- rolan teers throughout tlie nation must lie O ver-Work Weakens Your Kidneyse CniealtHj KlJncjs Make torure Blooi. ai the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. blood purifiers, they fil ter .out the waste or Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they (ail td do their work. ' Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess cf uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. . i Kidney trouble causes quick or unsieacy heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, Jiidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly ail constitutional diseases have their begin ning la kidney trouble, i If you are tick ycu can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy la soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases; , , i. i. . i .it ana is scea on its mcni re r oy ail orugisis in miy-fr: r-'-a-j rfc.i;' VCRl ftliu uiitT-uuiteu a-ft ; r - - ' ' -f- ex. You may hve a - - r ' sample bottle by mall Hootaof sammeHme. free, also pamphlet telling you how, to find out If you have kidney or; bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Du Kilme & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 1 practical and aggressive. AUve all things, it must lie fwompt. : Election day -omniittee Klioiild U at once or ganized to wupcrvlse and direct tin energies of the vd lift leer .workers at the jsills. lawyers should be con sulted. These -ominitncs should in stantly comniunl.xite 1 by telegraph with the prcTtUletit of the National As sociation of Iieiimernifie dubs when fraud is discovered. The -volunteer at the poNs' should stand tjieir ground and yield 110 isiitit. Iu every prtvinct (he Volunteers should JK-e to it that no uuqualiihd voter I Is , allowed to cast n vote ami that the return tally exactly with the whole nnnilier of vol.s cast. ' 1 Tf'is nation can outlive Imiierlal isin,!t can outlive trusts, it can out live false financial tlHsirk', It can out--; live-militarism," but it cannot outlive the corruption if its citizens. No cit-" izi'ii can lest tiiHin a purcha-sei-I elec-; torate. This qm-Ktion N the mipr.nue qeestion of the hour. - It overshadows ; and eiignlf other Issues, present or future." l0 E'S RAVEN IN, CHINESE.' It w ems. says the 1oiidon Outlook,' that Pm's "Raven," like gnniMiwdcr and SiM tac!e, was .inventeil in Chi na - "thousand of years ago." At any rate, a Chinese po.ni. written about lmi It.,"., Uars a mote or les strik-; ing resemblance of the "never more" efTttsion. Here Is a translation of the Chliieho: - One day. when the sun Was declin ing, a fuiilao (lew Into my room, and, perching In the "corner where I was wont to .sit, appeared to be quite at hone. f ' This siiange. uncanny thing coming to a-iswiate witli me. I Wondered what m!ght be th reason: " Opening a Uxik lo ss'k 11 solution of the mystery, the oracle responded: "When 'a wild bird enters a dwelling it portend 4 he human occupant 'must go forth." I ventured -then to Interrogate- the iird IIm If: "If l am to go forth, pray tell me won iier. 11 to ix'iier routine, au iioinice it to me; if to deeper calamity, iiuike known the worst and shorten nit- suspense." ' Tlie bird raised its head anl flapped Its wings; It- mouth eonld not artlc 1'la.le f word, but It heaved a sigh, and I ventured lo Interpret Its mean ing: "AH things." It seemed lo say, "are revolting In a whirlpool of change. Tlny go and return, but th.'lr trans forieation no words can express. Cood often springs from .'111, and evil lurks iu the midst of goo.l. Joy sorrow tiuet at the same gate; and weal together dwel!." The author was one Kia' Yl, ami WM fl lO Iranslator I IhKtor Martin, a well known Ametlcan resident at IVkln. THE I RICH LOSE A Hi LIT Y TO ENJOY. The wealthy smn Ux-o me satiated and fall vk'thn to ennui. which 1 worse than weariue. HfH"1 them- In (heir UiXes at I he oK'tu. 'ltelow tliein and above them enthtisiasni runs riot whtti De Reszke or Seiiihrlcii slugs. They applaud lruignldly with dainty fan ujHiu the ghm-d hand. They do lr because they think it 1 exjHvteil of IhctiK hut -their eyes do not light up. the color does not -com: into -their ciieeks. lU'lr ; Uisoms do not swell with emotion. No; , they - aiv llred 1 hey are worn out. thejr have got it through too miM-h, oiid even inuxlc cannot ' Move thetn. Tliey- rt'ally are to Ik iiitied. In jjie' highest gnll.-ry sit men and women who get ." inueJi more out of tlie music than these"eo ple. They get delight; ami of delight tho.-e who have too much are soon ln-capalde.-Jfhn Cllmer ,Speel ffi the Novemlier Woman's Home Comjuinion. - "i.VW'UtllZ VVINT s boiw ane poor luok-. - In barn... to th worst kind of a cuca iMnauuo. - - v Eureka Harness OU noCenlr nakMithehanxa and tb i hor. UmUc ttrttvr. hnt BMm tl hwUer aott and nMM-, put It, In cm- a M-f.km 1. , tun, M4r 1 STANDARD . y i Give Your Horse a Chance! , - y. fi "X" o r. zz ur. . twratke J "3B iWrft r - V V 'll... -vv OIL CO. ' 'Al