Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, November 27, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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    .WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday.' xovcMiinn 27. iwxv
.
Splendid Possibilities for; the Willamette Valley
in the rear Future.
expansion of the Iciastry lias Jast Bejan, and the farmers Are
Beginning to See the Great Profits to Be Made
by fostering It.
There eemi-i to Ire no nbatemetrt la
t1jlalrjiug utrt of ttie Willam
ette valCey. Many of the farmer
throughout the valley ilave thlsyear
Imd ennderaWe esierience Ih4 the
tratrouage of tTwrarH which hare
len arted rbl year, or previously.
This exjreiienee. ba bwn valuable, for
it has givn them an insight to proiier
netbod.of ikiiryiii,? tabid they can
mow1 ee L an Industry lha t eau le
made profitable ami that it -will jay
t,f;ngage ia dairying uiore extenive-
ly. . v :-. - : !:
Those wlio were skeptical at first
and dnited the wHt-wit of creamer!-,
and profit to lie mak by The farmer
patronizing them. are now pretty gen
erally com-im-ed that 4 fci trying : I to
Ireeome one of Orgon" leading indus
tries and that the far-mw wii-l find bis
eow.v bringing him the gteatn-t in
come fnim this fanu cieration. " It
may lie said to Ih a (act that lni.r-ing
in Oregon. especially- Hie WiUaim-tie
valley, i no-tangcr an exeriiiM-iit. It
Jh simply uow only a question- of t:me
that Oregon will take- the Seail a ot,e
of most iH-osirermi ilairyiug state.
In the Unim. It will reqnJie tisane to
grow dairy 1ierj aud living ihe
tierd tip to the highest staiMlnrd of
butter irilntIoii. Few of rue Oregou
farmer niwIvrMtaiMl the1 njMo-date
metrnods of dairying. Ibis all -must Ire
learned. To know he Irest. f.Msl to
ljdi! .and to th:i know-bow t'
ne for auti feed a lairy -ow is the
Mapping-stone t. stieii 'fnl ilarryiu;.
AH t'M'se eimdiHi.iM' the farmers nr.
Ktnty?ng and giving tl-Ir earnest t
1iitlii to every iktail of the lmsii.esi.
To make the ilAlry : ltenl piotitaM.
t tut Lo in one of Ilie tihiMiluU ik--h-1-Tl-s
t'lif riaJryuii'ii- will Suive.
1 1 i irilk-Hl tha t I he jeiKutug- y ar
e raphl srulen made In. rie
!a;rykt;r iilnry of vlu i-i!oii a ml
Hie fouud.-Nhiii will 1 h!l for pront
lh ilair.viiig In Wwlim. Oregon.
Itut it will tak. at le.iKt HirH year" of
education and puna among the fann-
rs to bring t1e d.iirying int rei up
-4 a Irfgh tt uf .perfi-ctiou aud pr.-
prWy.
The vast IxKly of WHlanietts'- farm
' er do iMt i? yet fr,ll.v ttndeitan-.l the
ialne of inokrn ineil'ods of dairying.
Tlwy do in know the vaCth of the
eh trl fual wp;iraKr on ihe farm, ait l
Unit its lH-t et-t. in its - tearing to th
fanner of. miy a doz". n ovs. ean more
than' le nnnte the tirst year limiKi-
llonal btiititr fat tlsaft dMt by rh dd
tpethodi prove to Ik a waste. T1k
v.ihw of warni-'skiiniiu.'d milk from ti e
ieparator over tUat tf graduated
Kttfin! 1m not fully tindtr'joxl,
Tlwse verj" eseiit ial tnodern. metlnxls
of tnHe!sful darving will gradually
! iimlerWood and will le adopUd.
Wlen tlie Liiryiii';,n Tea eh thi tag
f enlightenment tlKn will tin da4ry'j
1ng iutere..;u go fwruinl w'th Um
and 1 round. . i
T1m KiilRx-k lest tell i1i lalrynMii
Uw trwe ite?t of ilielr mam r anilk
in tlw per tit f butter fat t Ik relit
emtaiiMtl. iu oik hundred iouihU of
lUls ntlk or eream. It WW the ereum
error Injtter faetory,- with InfalKMe
a-euiaey. tin "rt-t amnint ibat :
ltie fho iatru. Itut few of tin famfc
ern inKhrtaiul tlie BalHiKlc tst, prol
' Mly ntt oix iln 4wo -'iMUM'reil. Tlii
Ivtidft lo mB-pk-foi of fnnwl ixn the
en aniery titan, but in reality tUls test
I Ihe iwvventer of fnind.
! Every dairyman should le aiw owir
it of a BalKxk ts which oau U
pnre!aMHl a tin low eont of $t to $.1,
tiiMl one will last a lifetime. All
to-date I.iry lu-o provtdt tht-mx'l vt
M-'itll tlwse teft, ih1 wle this tflg
of l;iiry kTelopmeut reii-ihe out over
Ihlrt great WilhHftnette valley, ami tho
BalMo'k tea 1 found in lie lHnnes of
very ctellry;". tlieit The outvry of
framl ngalnst tl ryamery avKI eease.
Ci eaanerk h. a . ruK. aJWfoiHlueteil
in manner etitirely deridd of fraud,
nnd few iuktak are iiKIe. lajry
rt wIlL in line, leum tliewe maltew
faetK qihI wlwr um4ciojii luin.
lierhan. lingered. ufldite will. 1n
i-toreL The larger ntttutier of .t'lwj
creameries now in operation, and manr
ycl to in' i4tartel. wrill ! siK'eeswffi'.
nud xome w1H fail: wo it t with any
Iniftineaa tiiKlertaking. Tm -tluve i
not far tlWant whn Oregoa etviwii
rriew win be tnatiufailtuTing loiw upon
tou o.-the fiust trn-uinery .iuitter for
export. T1h hiiry .imlttstry of tlti
ttatv ifc jrtdnir to exiaml. nnl grotv.
and maV tle agriculruml (fk-w
Irofperoiw. more jnwpwuu from time
of the- dairying an;luftry tlian rrom
any oiJe other pimduot of the- farm.
In dieusKing ie dairying Intetxits
in thi WiEauM'tte) valloy and -throughout
Oregon. , along tlie linen of tlr
SouUmmti Ilaoitle t'oniiny. the Tort
la nd Tngram of a reeeavt thtto, 4cm
4h o.kwiu InttTPsting item: ,
,t;Yith rlw apia-tweh of winter t'ltcre
la apparently uivssiitiou of Hie djiiry
lug aotivKy hi 1h Willamette valley.
Tlirougti the use of xllos and wit h eare
fnl fnling 1h dairynKHt weem able; K
keep np tlie mipply of nil'.k T1k nwr
ket i tlnu emMtgli to iimire theut
j?otMi pttir on thir pmlnet. f : H
"The record, of thff par yir proai
."est to lie 1iil by hat of the ww
year "in the de-lhpnieiT4 of 4 he L-irjN
trg lnhfitry. vfrt hue in t le valley,
but aH over The estate. The indntriil
hepartnieut of tho Southern IVo-iti
iippott fhst t extensive pim-hai. j ot
Hiryhisr outfits nit liefng iuad., awt
Will lo inrftatted In .tin- spring. Tlt
large profit! of the bn,lnei.H dwring
t h rent. year Iwisi around all 4 In
dustrial ela!e"to the full itndest-jndr
iug of l-he i-apaWlitSe of dalryittg l
Oregon. With the wlsok North wt'-it.
inc-lndinjr Brki4i Oulumbia and Ata.-J
ka, to -Knpnly, ami the entire Orient,
with It-s immense mouth gaping wkle
r.peu for pure Jiutter. directly at hand,
"'"re i no doubt regarding tl 11-11-liant
iHsibildtle of tlie trade.
r . .- a. 1
;Tlie Oriental capacity . for rnn
Kntvptou 1st e-neilered HIh kejnioie for
tw futum greitew of tle lalrylng
UixiiiesN r tle etr. Oregon now
almo-itjirodiueM enougli butter tot-wp-lly
the local traVh-in rln v-tatv..and
ou a itntaU w-ak- lias done me ex
It bus'mes. Ieot)k w4o are puttlirr
tlteir jmoney in Hie hitwlue vay.thej
irant 1,11m irse-t of tonTltin'c mvre
tlsii la Cial iuarktt. TSierefore, after
the if.iifying iTMhiKtry of Oivgon lui
DTf'pIied tiie loal, trad. imI nwti'e
gixxl all the ateeil.t-of tlie- entire Xorti-w-st,j
tin dairyintn. ihve.tr cleelare.
iiioti lik t; fue Ortent a a market
for the orer-iupily. ' Uj6n this 'itoint
a .tt-eent lett-r from Con-nl 111 r Is
pertSuem. lie Ka.y hat tlie tuiu1?.
dMnand pure lwtter. AUK-ttai'Ian i:tck
er afe f rrui ijiiijr it at nil e.-uti .rttail.
and i Ameiiean -Iwr;-rests are Kufferfng
heeiU'se .V.uioriati dealers are tloofMug
the juarket with eht-ap pifKHS butter
and oleomarga ri ne. "; The Chinese. ; Mr.
M'?1t -ald. want pur' butter ami n re
li.nitel to the tradt in llri dite:-tkn
fwil tin wxiwt irgon lair-ruen real
ize tfi-Js fa-t and peni.r to g.et tlielr
rfiare of lr. tlie -jou-r. he says. w;H
Oregon heeome a Itinner butler .state,
a lutoOtkm to vvhhli it A ent jt!Hl ly
i-n.oo of natui.il ailvac'iase-!.
i Tw iooveurm of dlirying supplies
in the valky Vlunr that rh pr:nuters
are a!4ve to i1km things, and the up
plif are of a character to thtiw that
f.'e latf ft linprpnil mcilnnU will fig
ure the iut iarrzei.r in building up th
dairyung liMlusiry of Oivgon.
"In w!liT lirt of t'.ie Mtat lx-nUle"
th valk-y. the 1e.il of tlie 'industrial
diiKtrtiLi nt of ibe Houtliern Pacific is
Ko'iiar fiowcd 1-y iLe moiv prOjircVe
ire t kt-vsei All thU argue Unit-while
the p!i-ef!t y.-flr lJ-. fnyn a phemnn
enal growfh 4u the dairying bif-hnes.
: le ik y year will witm-ss a niin-h
larger, sro wih."
SrilMAUINH BOAT
WASIUXtJTOX. Xov. 2n.-fhXavy
HeiKirmient today eiitei-d into a -u-traet
with tiw IIoMaiul Knbmariue
lfoiir Coiiiini.v. for Ibr const met ku
of a ls.Kit .kf ti'iie -tyiM of the :x Ihmv
t o fore c mt i-a ct ed for, to rej la ee 1 he
IMuiier. the t-omr-any agm'ing to take
t he Plunger oft 4"he ha ml of tlie (lov
erniiNMit and to build in her place the
l-t iyH of -modern sibnmiine lxat
for 17M"i. refuiwling -to the Oovern
iiwist the 'jilMMnn), already psiid on tlK
Plunger.
Wir.I MAINTAIN IU.VTES. r
BALTIMOHK. Nov. 2o S. M. Pro
Vwi. third -ii e-iwescdtiut of the Penn
KTlvania I'aidtKtd t'ompiny ind a di
rector in the ltn'Miinore & Ohio Itail
rw;d Company, cuwl a director in the
Baltimore, ; ClnVapeake & Atlantic
iCailrooil. which, two wevks ago, was
Iwuglit by flie IVnns. viva nia. is the
ttnr Penx.vavania ottie'il to give, ica
xmi for the 4tlliatMe of tlie two gresit
trunk line. When asked why Mr.
;r-ii, aaioMicr I'einisylvanla nwin. has
nlo U-en made a Bakimora Jk Ohio di
lifttw at tlri- to-khohlrs nKeting
fast Monday. Mr. i'nv t -said ; that
ii'.ie objt-t of the Pennsylvania iu ae
qiilTiug sunicieirt '4ock ; tin 41m 'Bait-ii-ore
& tVlvio t ent Ltk it to ririenta
thn in tin klirctory, wa th uuitn
b'uunce of nit s.
CouDti lining. Mr. I'rovost said:
"(VMniKetitiVjiii in tin irate between
tlie two -ouipami? i at nil vml. This
muttkiKty- 4n tlie Interejit1 of lie
IViin-ylvani.-i atid B. & O. (ompanN,
by which, j meant a mutuality of the
interests of the ownter of tlu t.vo
coiniiKiiiie. wa not - brougbt alki'iit
wit'u 'tlie preeoiMvived 'itb-a. of an ad-vam-e
in rats. Far from it. T1k !-
je t In view wa to stn-ure a stability
in rate. But another and to the puli
lie a more lniKrtat cbjeet 'taeui
pltslnil. It i the est a bli aliment of an
equality in rates." c J
Mr. Provost fuillicr sawl tliat Mr.
Twel iM-came a tiM'iiilxT of the B. &
O. diret-toniie a a represent-a t Ive of
Speyer V ouipJiy, who are largely
i mere ted in owtlMrn I'acifle a well
a I. t t).; and Hint tlieye wa no wn-
nMNliate prie-t of flie coi-tt ruction
of a eotUiuuous line fn the Atia'tdk'
to the- PaftSfUr; cntiist.
Cmrniiitf shrinkage of tl grain
1rale of Kastern jHirt. 'Mr, IVovost
taid:-.- "-. . - .. t
"It I diM in part to the curatfl!(oi
of -the tJulf port . Ite-catiM of t he i-fliort-
er haul and also to ihe trans--At'.ant:e
steamship r-iten from tlw wveral
norts. 'ilie liulf lAtrt ate nearrr to
Mime of tlie Wewfeni whea t field than-
we are. It naturally follow that a
lower rate goes w-mr a shorter lurnl.
Tiiett. te, the Oulf tiort are abk to
offer cotton as vr a grain h make
a -ompk;e cargo, : r '
WAR AND FASHIONS.
; A writer jn one of tlie IxnMkm pa
pers lias lMen poiut'ng out that the
soldier lias always exercised . a great
effect tition Parisian" fashion. During
riM lkmlanger crLsisj In Iance every-
LOCAU .
and : ;
CUMATIC
Kothlnc but locl
rc-siedrer ebne(
clitbAte willcnrc .
CATARRH
, Th peelflc la
FIj's Cream hn
It I quickly at
mh bed.fivM n-lUf at
once. ofn ind
CATARRH
COLD h HEAD
Ali&ya Inflanuratlon. Heals and pro
tects th . Membt ane. , Restores !h
Senttm of Taste and FrrelU 'o Mer-
cury. lfo- injurious lrag. Regular
Size. W cent; FamUy $100 at
Druegif-ts or b mall. ... j . ! -.
ELT BROT1IER.S, U Warren StrMi
New York.
thing from ltf to bonnets bore the
name of the ' bra re -generai: ' while,
quite reeently, the Dreyfus blou-w of
blue and gold, with military lrakl!ng.
was oienlj worn by every fair. -sym-rKtthlzer
with the prisoner of the He
d I liable. -,.., - ,.t '
To Italy we owe tbe re&-hrated flar
lialdl bkHL-se.: which baa .completely
revolutionized the every-day dre.- of
iiHjdera womanhood, and lite ctuulort
at4e afleevc-k'-sK tiariUildl restv. To
Kossuth, the great Hungarian iatri
ot. oor; gnnklprtbt were - indebted
for tlie curlorw ha to and Jackets worn
by tlieui at tlM time of The Criniean
war. . ThU laxt war. -with Itn thrill
ing riiarge" t lialaklava, wras Sestinel
to give yet ouotlHT war fashion to 11m
world. Irl Cardigan wlio le1 lhat
charge.; w , an exceedingly - delicate
nian for a. soldier. :T1m? terrible eohl
o ft he IlastKiau winter so piuche-1 lilm
he prw-trrel a warn knitteil waistcoat
of "Shetland wool, with sleeves ; i
match, which lie wore tinder hi tmi
form., Ileu-e the' comfortable, Oanli
gan jaek-t wbich 9ia survived to this
day.- j ' -": ; ;
The nceeses of Wellington brnugJit
the u-iiial erofj of faxhkualle uiemen
tie. -likf among them leing the Wellington-,
military cloal-; of dark blue
Mel ton chit h ; , the much-bra ided Wel
lington frock -oat, beloved of the
mkl-eentnry Inimrreary, and tlie
knee-high .Wellington lnnds. ,
Tlie Highland regiment have lieen
responsiNe for inore than ik$ j'hange
in tin fashions. Dnrinflr ihr"liKlian
mutiny the ftpk-ndid daring of . Sir
Colin Campbell- men so won the
liart of the British public tbirt. little
Britishers wtre immediately arrayel
in all the glory; of kilts. Thehr, elders,
however, drwllie line at siwh -abbreviated-
decen-y,; and, contented ttht-nie-selves
by annexing the Hig-hlauderj."
snat.' '' -.- :- .. . ,
iThe fad for kliarki is of -more re
cent date. and the martial spirit now
dominant throughout -the world has
l::d something to do with the rage
ftrr golil. t
Tin: KAISKH S VICTIM.
P.MULI.V. Nor. S-liulUe, a
Berlin cabinet , niak-rtiaj lveim eo-icm-eil
to tlirve mouth Imprisonment
for criitlcizlnK K,niieir AYIHiam't "no
ptirtkm" sjHe'3i." Silinltze j the sixth
victim within a week. j ' ,
bai Ox iuhujAtion.
' IdXrOLN, Neb.. Nov. r.. Tlie Stat'
Snprenie Court, in an ojiiiikM by. Chief
Jitstk-e Norval. (Iki jeikre!l a deci
sion whfc-lt iiTBiy stop all irrigation pro
jcf in Werei-iTi Nelwaska. The opin
ion l:!d In effect that the owner of
pro'iorry adjacent rto a Ktieaui ba a
right to its water undhninislieil. 3lifV
i H1m old Kuglfcth common Law. ami
It wa against such ruling tliat the ir
ri,j!i.ll'.?n comim'es of tlie West Avert'
fighting. T1m aiit iai qnvstlon wa one
In ought by it 1m Cra wford IrrigaCon
Oimpany -to etaldislt Vt rigbtw to K
verr water from the White river. Trtis
rigiht wi opixNl by the owner 'of
fllH mlils on tlK stream, ami Ilie eon
tentikm of tlw mill owners 1 sus
taiueil. "' ; i
STARVINt; INDIANS.
SAN niKC.O. Cal.. Nov. 23. Several
hniHi'ed liulioih in tlii county ate
an-eateed , witb starvatiou. Tiiey
j'.mve iiade no provision for rlie win
ter and are suffering for want of fowl.
Mil-. Mary Wat kin, the teacher at
Mesa (rrandu Reservation. wliere
there ore 4N. Hofie. of .wImhii tyenty?
yv-isi amvo omi niia.c nwy an tH:pKs.
write of, -baring viitinl -seven of the
reset vation aul fouml tlH Itwrians in
a dreadful -.udiiion of watvt in all of
tirem. Oitldien and! women are al-no-t
nakeil. ami i litre j not e'louuli
food in any of . the kxlgcw to. keep the
inliautants then1ofMi!ive. IhiouglMiiit
ihe winter. ; vThe Mauzanlta lHrries
were a faihnv Hud the acorii dropj-nKl
from t'lw Kik ties In' June lwaiiii' of
the lack of moisture. '
A BANKRUPT DUKE.
JONDON. Nor. 23. The Duke of
Manchester, who wail for the United
States tomorrow. npiearvd iK'fore tlie
registrar in bankruptcy today. The
receiver told the court that the- case
must. 1 adjourned as it 1m account
were tuA yet llktl. although fully pre
pared liabilities discked. he added,
amounted to X17.tMN: and the asset,
are 7"V-t:. The examination wa al
journed to KelM-uary,2d. The Duke
ieeirtly marrie.1 Mis Zimmerman,
daughter of tlM Cincinnati millionaire.
A WEEK'S ' FAIM'RES.
NFJW YORK, Nor. 2n.-Dmi-H lti
vkw iof Traitr ty : Failure for 4 h
week were IS JS In the I Ttvi ted States
agjiinst 1!H last. year, and t wetirty-n-ine
in fanada against twenty-two Ia4
year, ? ,i y - - ; ,
BISHOP POTTER'S WAR.
HIS CONTEST TO SUPPRESS VICE
:t ! IN NEW YORK.
Advisee the Organization' of a Vlgil
- ance Comaiittee of Twenty-five
; I TlMnaul MeiiilMr.
NEW YORK." Nov. 2n.-BIsliop
Jlenry C Potter twlay lelirereil an
addrn on "Ciol nml tin City" lr Kt.
Paul's cliaHl In whk h Im suggeste1
the organization of a vigilance com
mittee of 25.WI0 reforuMrs, to cleanse
the city of vice. He favored a central
committee of, three or fire men. under
l? organized a vigilaooe . committee
should act.' The bi.dmp sakin iiart:
In New York tomorrow tltcre could
Im orguulzed a vigilance committee.
siK-h a was in San, Francico. of .2.
lM men sworn to tlw ftervice for three
years, ami Hedged by night and by
day, when thiir btisluess ami their op
lKirtnnHk gare them freetkm for it,
to see for tlMnislves whether our
nls had lMen smitten with tlie sor
row of that little vktlm of five years.
w1m was picked tin in -the lm4 il.J
ol her hty e In broad An vllifbt. n iui
ravlsbeil 4iy a brnte wlio had 11 veil
here. . ould such things lie fiossible
in a Jod-fearSnr community 7'
Josh Ilaj-rnke Pro got oik smart
son op in the Klondike. . t
Renlien Orne kttln rk-h fast. I
s'pose? -' -
Toli n.iyrake Oh., yesi lie writes
that lie'll soon bare enonch tew fit
borne wPili, Brooklyn Life.
Cu'DIDAES
fOR SPEAKER
Dr. J. N. Smith leads ; the Race
"for This Position.
HIS SPLENDID CAMPAIGN WORK
And Experience Daring Ibe legis
lature of 17 Pot Him in Hue ,'
i V for the Position.''
rrun Daily Statesman. Nor. 21.1
Tlie openinsr of, ibe twenty-fir!, bl
eiinlel session ot tlie Oregon Ijegi-'
Lttuiv is now .less than two months
distant, and throughout the ttate the
trganizatifn of tlM? two housex i be
ginning to receive the attention of
the members aud the public generally.
This mat ter i peculiarly Interesting
to the citizens of the Capital City, for
the rea-sou that one of the Representa
tives from Markm eounty Dr. J. N.
Smith Is likely to lie the Speaker of
the house. :;. V" ' "
Dr, Smith was a member of the
lower house of the Igi.s!atHre In 18f7,
at 'the time of tbebolj-up and was the
temporary sjieaker of the .organlza
iion foris. The record 'he made then
.is a. presiding otttcvr s-tamls him In
rood stead and he is wklely suivirt
ed for tlw iHace Uiroughout the state.
Or. flmftli ha lw-en prevailed tnion
by his frleiwls to liecouie a eatulldat
for the Spenkershli, and the announce
tiM-nt of his determination to contest
for the jKisitiou. was made yesterday
?inee t lie matter of hi candidacy 1m
gsin to be discussed Mvera" nioiitn
igt. Dr. Smith has lieen giving some
ittentiou to tin subject trying to di
eovT the pro! labilities of i lie success
of suh a move, aud the prospect. Is so
fiat'terlng, from iIm inquiries tha
have lieen made, that he has 'decided
to make the race. T1m Republicans o
Marion county renMmlxr tlie service
.rhkli have always 1mu rendvrel bv
Dr. Smith, and esiMH-Ially ihe hard
iaii'palgu made in Hm county last
June in behnlf of the Itepiiblicaii
ticket which resulted ih giving the
eounty lk-k4; the Lirgest vot-. - tha
had Wen glveuj In many yesirs. It 1
felt, that hi ehction to the speaker
,-thip wou"d lie t he proMr rognitioti
of -tliese rvi(xs." and the Rcim'olk-an-
propose, to pusli bis eandklaey with a
good (teal of vigor.
Hon. Li. TV. Rk'r of Pendleton
I mat II la ; county, a member of the
lower house of the Legislature, wa
In S-iIeni yestenlay.'iind aiiiiounced to
a ntimtcr or mentis here that he. too
was a candidate for the speakership.
sua -would contest for the lace. Mr
IttHdcr i on attorney of ability, and
was a iiMHilieCfcOf the lower hous cf
Ihe I'gislature during the siiocial w
sionjn 18!IS, and the regular session
lnTlKl. He was a prominent nud ae-
tlve iuemlMr of the house, and oc
cupiMl the imiMrtaut jKs.'nkii of ciialr
man of the Judiciary "Committee.
Another candkHte. for speaker is
nwirtioneil from Eugene, by the Regis
ter of that iilaee. The Register; in a
recent issue .says:
"Now that 1 he national -l;vtion Is
over kical Interest will center in legis
lative matters at ivik'in. Already
there i talk about who will lie speak
er of the house at the coming session
Among tlMise who- are favoralrlv men
tioncd is the popular representative
from 11 ne. lion. 1., T. Harris. The
UK-iKtioii of Jii mane i not couliiiel
to the niii-esentatlve ReiiubLican of
I ue- who wouhl tak-: tkasure in see
ing bun thu .liouorfHl : but there is a
st rung. current in his favor from dif
ferent setihttis of (the: Mate. Iiv-
rue would fill Um isisition with cre-
flit to hims4f and bonor to -tlie tate
pf Oregon." .
Hon. tJt-orge 1 Slory, Represf iita-
live from Multnomiih -ouiHy. I also
a candidate for speaker, with some
strength. Mr. Story wa a member
bf the .house In 1X1 ami 18I. an. I Is
a. I'gkilator of considerable ability
and exirMnr. -
lt) lu& Yotj Kait JUtta Bob$
lifrcalar
- of '
MR. DUNBAR ILIJ.r-S.crtary of
State F. I. Ounltar wa not at -hi of
fice yesterday," being Jconilned to-1il
rwnn wittli ickne.j Mr. lumbar tia
not lxt-ti feelL:i$: well ftr cjvera-l days
and ytfer!ny watcomi ekl t remain
in Iris room. Ills physicians think be
k threatened wIUl . typlioid-malana.
It 1 to 1 IioimhI Mr, Duuluir may not
tie seriously -ill. a t-le work of bis
office, incident to .Mie approaching
Ijesrist.fllve e-'ion, ileiuan.fc ml per
sonal atteut km. 31-'! ' 51 -'-' -r
A IjAROB OUN, T1k barrel for a
large HVIiK-b gtin. to lie used at Ft.
Ward tier, near Seattle, ns a coast de
fence gnu. passed thrortgb' Salem yes
tenlay on the Twnrlli-lvound frelglit
train. Tire gnn is a 1 tout 20 feet Ions,
a nd weighs over t7.KM ponml. v'
A C.UARDIAN.-CTounty Judge John
Hi Sott .yesterday, a ppolnteil David
MeKee guanlLin of. the jerou and
estate of 3Iinni McKee. a minor. - Her
estate is ralml at il(ti0. and tin
guardian's bond Is fixl at $2tfK.
FOR THE HOUSE KEEPER,
Information for Women Who Prepare
, . Dally 'Mean.
Apple .Cust anl Pare and .core nix
tart apples, atkt half a cwp of water
and steam .tint il they begin to soften;
tlM put tbem In n pthiding dish Ben
fire eggs with. three taMespoonfn"- of
sngar; add a tinart of milk; pour over
the apices anvi liake half an hour
Stewed Protose iwlth PotatoeW
Slire protose and cnt Into pieces an
inch SMiuare; eorer with lioiltns
anil xk in kil4e boikT slowly for
two hours or. longer. Thte slower tbe j
cooking the richer.th '11a for. When
maily done add nH tliinljr riirtd po.
taroe. sprig of iiarskw. a slice of
ouroti and a stalk of celery and cook
until potatoi are tetwler; season with
salt ami t.erve ' ; 'v -'';,', ..'... .""-,..
Snowdrift .Pnddlng-Make- n lemon
jt-Jly in the usual way with -half Imx
gelatin and put in a modi, ; f i t-o.l.
When okU but . not firm, - take tlie
White of five eggs lKartn stiff, sweet
ened a Utile, a nl flavored, anil sleam
thent over lioiling milk for a minute.
Take the gelatin fro m your mold ami
with a fork lreak up the gelatin tbat
bs lMeome" lirm ? Into pieces. - Now
fill Um mold with tlx broken-np Jelly
andwhite of eggs, alternating' iMxm
ful caelv at ja tinM. Stand iu a cJd
plaf to get sliff. Serve on a. ghti
(tisli snrrountlcil by a cnstanl maile of
the egg yolks asul plut of milk and
half a eno of sugar. -
Fricas of Ijolister and ;3Iush
roorhj utf onfc larger, lobster Into
tiieies over-an-inch long ami half an
1 neb wide; uiine tine a iabkspoonful
of Ijoileil ham; add Irani to two cup
ful of ehk-ken to-k. add a level ta
poonfitl grateil onion and same . of
minced parsley, salt , aml iMpper to
ta.te. . Cook alove ten minute ami
theu strai n.thicken stock with thre
tableA'ioonfuls brown ' flour,"' a'dd the
kiljstef. and balf. dozen ' mushrooms
cut into quarter., Ook half an hour
over ixiiling w-atKr. Turn Into a heat-'
ed dK-h nnd add half a gill or more of
!Kated sherry. If Avine is flot nwil
add a IMtle lemon juic;-. ,
Apple Cake To on pint of sifted
flour add two HeasiKinfuIs liakln?. pow
der and half a teasponiful salt. Sift,
together several -times. Beat me egg
ard add to a, cup of sweet ni ilk with
two taii!esonfnL of ; melted butter.
Stir this into ilw flour ami a id eiwMg?i
more milk to make a fofl dongii. Roll
out H e crot half an inch thick ati1
tjiiver 1m JMittom of a weH-gieaed.
long, siutllow j wit.' Now cover this
evust with iuicy apples, pared, quar
!'itl. and the sharp shk of the appie
pressed Into Ihe iksigh. Sprinkle yith
little cinnamon, brown sngar, ami
dot with bits of bulter. . Ikike in iihhI-eratelj-
quick oven until -both crust
and apples are light brown color.
Serve with err am..
Mutton a Ij Venison Haw a leg
af -.mutton kmled with alt iwrk and
-citson witb epiMr, swHt liasil. sweet
nwirjoiam. While roistitig baste fre
om ntly with plenty -of bntfer. AIout
tn hour lsefoie rving spread - with
rimant jelly and brown In the oven.
5jed.
NOW HE IS WOU
The La test Report I ndiea ts Thai
Aguiuakki Es, Alive.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. United
State Consul Wildman. ays -a ' World
Mswtch fmm Hong Kong. 1ia ln-
forna I ton that the Filipino Junta at it r
nwetnig luild Novemm-r loth, decided
ro bfiive the rflrancr's of deportait'.rm
rather tban quit Hons Kong.
Recent rriTesiMindenc lietween ' rlu
luitta and the insurrectionists jtroves
that Agnlnaklo is stull alive, lmr he 1
viakl to Ik suffering from a gmisbot
wouml In his KoiTSicb.
The Iloiig Kong Junta has also de
cided to make another atfenipt to send
arm to the - Filipino In tt lauich
which it i rumored will probablv fly
the tJerman flag. Tin venture wiil Im
in charge of Colonel. Julk Del Pilar,
Hays ami Oa.re'a. two Filipino agents.
have a large -stock of nnmitioii of
af at Macaco.
The CSiiuese t.eiieial Pana. who was
recently deported from the Philii
plrM. ha been conf erring with the
junta at. Hong Kong, but ha gone to
Siugaiore. .. 7 . "
FROM PLEASANT POINT
THE
STATESMAN CORRESPONDENT
i'
KEFOKT8 A HAO ACCIOKNTi
Which Seriously Crippled Ulm While rr
parios Uli Letter A Bad Piece
or Road. -'-
PLEASANT IOINT. Or., Nor. 22.
Ther i a bad piece of road I, t ween
this i4ae and Turner about oim liun-
dreil yards south of Oc, tJreeniinilgirs
jjlace. It I 4inkd a itd liole" ot
suiv five or ix rwl in length. It I
Hwmewhat sui'H-ishig tluit otir roail
supervisor, lsing a lw Is, a man of
!Hh general judgment, should put
work on tle road so late -in fin fall.
When tlie faH rainn come, or arc alsint
to coiiiig. not the time to put woi-k
on tin roid. It is time and hi 1 sir
worse Ilia a wasted. T1m frejh tlirtcx-
jioised lo Am taiiu an'd lrivei ovr by
.t Kcoreoj more teanr.Jt a day. will make
of luv-cssity. a ituirtar l.vd of -tlM swit
and keep so ISA the next May. Our
road work ought to Is done Jiefore
iKit vest r twit at all, in- Hie iimjority
RHEUMATISM
No sure cure is yet known
for chronic rheumatism. No
man living can cure it always.
He can try. If he fails he can
ry anotherway.
There are many - ways.
Some harmless; others worse
han the rheumatism. Better
not take the chance o quack
medicines. .
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil cures rheumatism1 only by
crowding it out by vital force.
If that succeeds, it succeeds; if
hat ; fails, it fails. . It never
does any harm. . , ;
SCOTT & bowne, 40, vu NewVorfci
of ' eases. v Yet ; It is not, " lstbap. 11
suixrrisor fault. It k oflejii ilifficuU
to ge enough inert tog her to work
to advantage. firmer . have usually
notib work at 'lionx ifliat si euv ate
wssary. to Is 4lom. Anl wtn-k on the
Ptiaxl t-eetns to toiiM In a a secondary
matter. From this it woukl ei-m 4h.it
our road law in Owgrm are subj -,-t
to some UMMlirk-siHon. or 4 hat n new
s.v-.tm of road making slioiild I in
au sura ted.
Simv lwglniwng tlie altove paiagitipii
your tMrersiiondeut has bad the iii'm- .
forrum to slmot oft his rlglit llmmit
wlth.a.goplMT sun, o the ihttter part
of rhi report It written by dletiiih.n.'
Tlte Uulerwol ilaci. lately owu d
by Thorna & Watt.' of Sak m. i.
Ixen -puix4utsit by a uirty In pt.m
county. -'. - ' s.':i ','.' ,
T1m old wave As ilien, rts is n--;rt
McKinley Avave.
Airs. B. C Watil I quite m w-.-ti,
aftbma. . ;
The P.ingliam place 1. now tvHpl,i
by 41m family of Mr. I'errin. vh.i
moved frmn tin Carpenter farm.. fur
miles "Stoutb of twre.
Mrs. JoImi Baijuett ha len K.,m
nliat. iutlisposed, but is now a ho
mo
on t
again.
' I'repa rations are lsufng made bv Ue
school for a iielghlMiriug Tliaiiksgiviiig
dinner at th s-liol liouse.
CUBA TO BE RESURVEYED.
In response to the freipKnt apical
from navigators and captain of port
aud a siieeial request of ;eiieral Wood,
the .United Stan navy d. pon jneiu
will oon coyimiMe a corjlte geo
detiestl survey ot Um Oultan coast and
of the watrs for a radio bf several
meters. ' As an example of the utter
unreliability of the Simnish chart, th.
Isk of Pines I seven mile out of th
iiturse represented by it. Tlnre are
oilier errors equally urprisiug and
navigatkm near the coast i foolhardy
without a -omTtent pilot. It J
thongiit that It will reiiuire thtw yestrs
to thoroughly.. resurvey the '.Cuban,
toast ami waters..
TRAVELS
OF A
BLOOD
CORPUSCLE,
Tlie mileage of the blood circulation
reveals nonie atojilshiug facts iui mr
lSTsoual liistory, Tims It ha lsen
calculated that , assuming tlw lKart
to lxat sixty-nine limes a minute at
ordinarj' lMart. pressure, the blood'
gw-s at the rate of 207 yard In the
minute, or seven mile p r hour, Hs
mile tier day and mile jk-r
yrar. If a man of K4 year of age
eoukl hav one single blood oniusek
flosifing in his blorsl all hi life it
woukl lntve traveled In that ame
t-'ine r,15(l,KSO miles.
F AM E'S PATI I WA Y.
Tlie marquis, of Bute, who died "re
cently,-.! sincerely . inournil through
out southern Wale, ami more p:ini.-,
ularly in Carxliff. wlih-h. from a litll
town of barely IfMM) inhabitant, was
iais.I liy hi effort to Ihe digniiy of
a thriving imliistrial and s'hippiiig
center. ?
"It make? me 1 1 ril 'to hear tin.
niillionsiirs groaning atsiut the bur
den of wealth and cptuplaining lhat
they. don't know how-to use tlwir
iiMincy so as to accepfish 'tis great
est goal."
"You t-oitlfl vdb ' N'fleCiT stupjxi,.'"
suggestetl Hbe prosporoiTsii$ii some
wltat S4irasti-ally.. . effilT
"Well. I should s:iy fl'lu're are
so many ways of sHndiiig mioney for1
the lMnelit of humanity that -"
. "No doubt, no tloubt." interrupted
t.1s irosiMroH man. "but you see It's
Just this way: If I knew as much as
you alMvut sMnding . money I never
woukl have had any to vpeud."--Chicago
Post.
A lialloon fitteil with automatic
strunicnts was sent up reeen 1 ly
in
iu Pari and came down .safely. The.
iustrmiMnt sIkiwciI lhat It had risi-n.
.MS.tMMl feet, or over lo 1-2 miles. -At
that lM'ight the tiiqMrature outside
the lialloon was ltl2 degrees bclow
zro.
Now that the cniiialim is ov.-r It. lit
known the New England Antl-InqM-ri-
alist k:igHe S4utVut 2,hMN piece
of "literature" niul spent $20.ili( dis
tributing it, out-side f individual ex
MmlitnreH a-knig the same line. i
The daily poimlatlon of (he Equlla-
ble buikling In New York is 3Hl and
tlie' mail averagi' attout IS.tum ii1h
a lay. Every 4." miniit mail wagon,
rim over from tls isstotli and car
ry lmck with them 7 iouim1s of out
going mail. .
A. Wesley (Me.) farmer recently
found one of bisVows Jn ll pasture so
completely charmed by . snake that
she could . not move, . a ml he was
olIige.l to push hr away from Ihe
place where die stood! Tlie rotiles
were bhtcksnakes thiee feet long.
It I said tluit. the 4 cr'nt stamp in
the new series to in Issued ami sidd
dtiriii'r tin next ye:ir in e-oiniiieiiKr;vr
tlon of the Iati-Amerlcau exiKisit km'
at Buffalo - will have a It central"
picture a motor vehicle, riu-sentiiig
the titest form of transportation. V
ReTcnm official In North Carolina,
those ' wlro lo the ganging of fruit
brandy, say that, very little of It iia
lreen made lu that state this year. Not
enough to last lieyond the festivities
of the Chrlsnias holiday s,-jisoii.;
A kitten has lKen brought up on an
exclusively vegetable diet by a family
of vegetarians. The result "Is that if
will not touch animal food hud It
pays no attention to rats or J 111 ice. -..
A GIRL'S BEST COUNSELOR
HER FATHER.
JS
"Trust your father's jmlgment of
your men friend rather than yeur
own 1 at first. writes Helen Watter
son Moody to frlrl. In the DecemcE
Iadies Home Journal. Tlie gay.
witty, rcspoitible . young, man who
will probably most attract you. will
not be the one who will Ire likely to .
lihve IUs serious eonshleratkm ami
respect. Talk over your men friend ;
with your fatlKr. ami sic what
healthy, unemotional, sane, m.rn-
tstondards' lie will se up for you. I
reallr 4hink If a girl could lmve hut
one counselor In her lore affair. It
woukl .better lie her father than an
one relse. A man's mind is a grcai
ltntv 4n fta aomewfiint diluted Stci-
ket of a girl rn her first sentimental
experiences.. - "' .; a y
China; Ja a coast line of alout
miles.. t . . .. . .. . : .-'.