Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 10, 1902, Image 3

Weekly Oregon statesman., January 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON STATESMAN" , FIIIDAT,' JAKUART 10, l!0l - ' .aCARAGUAH - ; . CANAL III of fixing dates fur fairs In' th entire Pacific Xortbwest- r CONDITION OF ' : I - f for Infants and Children, -Castria la a, 'liarniJe3 Bttbrt!tat for Cator Oil. Paro coric, JDrops and KootJiiii" Syrart. It 1 ITant.; It ' contains iieithcr Opium, 2Iorphuie nor othcr .Narcotic c:Ltance- It destroys Worms a&d allays 1 crcrbthnei. It crtrcu Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teeth Jn:r Troubles and mres Constipation. It regulates the rUomach and Ilowels, eirinsr liealthy nrt natural Bleep. Tlie Children's lanacca Tlio 3Iother Iriend. THe End You Have Always Bo Bears the Signature cx 11: ? 4 i - In Use For Over 30 Years. I IE2SC il THE "NORTH COAST LIMITED'' I JTllI resume service on Sunday, May 5, 1901. Th train will lie even better than it was in 1900. lit ' will be ' a complete home on wheels, I'arlor, 'Dining Itoom,' Sleeping jlioom, Library Smoking Eoom, and Bath Koom tliey'w1Jl ia'l be there, and alliighted by electricity and heated .by.; .at earn. I ' v.'-y- -? ' "; h ' '" ,Kv:r "' h- 'Tm.:..-v .;; .1 ;r-;-f- -:l -r'h 1 - '1 -4" ! First and second class tickets both good on . this train lUso .this CKACICTKAIH' of the NORTHWEST !on your t way to the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 2cw York, j Yon can go either by way of St. Paul and Chicago, or Du ll uta and the Great Lakes. ' ': .-.';' .- Inquire of any ORTIIEISN PACIFIC Agent as to f further particulars, or write to- .. ; " - ! -j A. D.CIIARI,TQN, Aes't Gen'l Passenger Agent Portland De&sted fa tbe Boasts by Sixtera Members cf Conrjrtss ? 1- SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF PUR CHASING THE PANAMA COM J PANVS PROPERTY, ' - " : .-J.-L.- - y .L..'"SI"JTTTT'""''?"',T""?"T?"?J""" J?": M"v7!l"?!!?ni!ilrjl ;..,..' -' ';'; i V : ',.".,'.' ,'...,- v ,.- ; :. , ,t ' . ", rie Pacific Homestead The L-cading Farm Paper oi" the Pacific North-" west, 20-page Illustrated weekly, $1 per year, We want good agents and solicitors, and to such ; will pay a liberal commission. Write for terms! ' Advertisera should patronize the Ilbmestead-X. ' CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY j Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rats willi the Twico-a-Week Statesman, if paid in i advance, or within six months after giving the order, $1.75, ' ' i ! i Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Office in Statcsmaa Building, v.- SALEM, OR. - PINE JOB PRINTING 266 Commercial Street, 8ALEU, Y STATESMAN JOB OFFICE OHEUON. Is Crowing Rapi'tJIy, and the MotrrU ' Amendment - Authorize th Pr- ' ; Idcnt to Securo th Panama Routs, May B Adopted Th Bill Will Probably B Voted on in tho'Houso Today. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Tho debata on the Nioaraguan Canal bill In tho H out today developod a aantimont in favor of giving consideration to tho re cent offer of the Panama Canal Com. pany, lo oell Us franchises and prop erty for 40fiOOfiCO, this sentiment tak ing tho form of advocating the Morris amendment, to empower tho President to select tho latter route if th Canal Commission,' upon considering the com pany's offer, recommends it, and tho required concessions can be obtained from Colombia. i Of the sixteen members who spoke today, nine favored the Morris amend went. The general debate will - rliwe tomorrow at 2 o'clwk, after which the bill vill be. open to debate under the five-minutes rule. The final vote will probably be taken iomorrdw. :-;-. Pension Bills. S Washington, Jan,? 8. During the con mderatlon, by the Senate ay, of private pension legislation, some state ments were made by Gal linger, chair man of the Committee on Peneionsi- In renpect to the regulations adopted by the -committee to govern It In the con federation of the private pension liiira. He announced that none but absolute ly meritorious cases would be present ed to the Senate for consideration, and that the closest scrutiny would foe Iglv n by the committed to every biU in troduced. i- :, THE FARMERS H2i Tbe Sesslcss at the Gecltcl Are . Gnmicg la Interest ! GROUTS OLEOMARGARINE BILL IS ENDORSED BY THE DAIRY MEN IN CONGRESS. . . Hillsboro la Chosen for th Next An. nual Meeting of the Various Or ganizations Many Interesting Papers Read and Discussions En- joyed. jj Try Grain-O TryGealn-O. ' - Ask your Grocer today to show you n package of GltAIN-O, the new"fod drink that takes the place of -coffee. The children may drink It without in Jury as well as the adult. All who try It. , like 1, Grain-O has that Hch seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made from pure grains, and the most delicate ' stomach receives; it without distress, 4 the price of cof fee. J5 cts. and 25 cts. per package. PREMIUMS FOR STATE FAIR State Board Will Conlinne Coanty exhibits the SIX , CASH PRIZES WILL -BE AWARDED AT THE NEXT FAIR OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.- Cha.'A Murphy Will Be Superintend- ';entof the Pavilion The Dates Will! Be ; Fixed art 4 Meeting of 'Managers of Northwest Fairs on January 15th.' LIST -or THX Twlce-a-Week Statesman V . I . . . , WLtKLT UKtbUNIAN, per year. ; TWICE -A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... j. OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS... PACIFIC HOMESTEAD; per ylear. ... ,.... TWICE-A-WEE.K STATESMAN, per year .. doth papers: CHICAGO INTER. OCEAN, pJr year;...... TWICEtA-WEEK STATESMAN, per year. .... .....$1.00 ...J. 2M ...j.......$10 .....fi-oi :..-.--...";...ft75 ..........!'J...$1jOO . BOTH PAPER3t.. HOARDS DAIRYMAN: r year... TWICE-A-WECK STATESMAN, per year ' ,? ....i.....!......fL3S ....;$1D0 .....1j00 60TH 5 l papers:.. ... .S1J0O : ORECON POULTRY JOURNAL, per year . . TWICC-A-VEEK STATESMAN, per year :....... .... BOTH PAPERS,.!..;,..;... , THRICE. A. WEEK-NEW YORK WORLD, per year....:'...! TWICCA.WEEK STATESMAN, er year im .... 'j-.'s f r .''.' i. ij-': ;'' -.s.V, ?.-;&i.v t.. V ."i. ':--4 ? '.t-i, EOTK PAPERS. ... ..I $1.40 .$1X0 .S1X0 fl.65 MAGAZNE (including a free pattern to each subscriber.. J$1X0 TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per year ; .........1$1X0 BOTH PAPERS. ....... w iU J IS Price's Cream Bakinc , Powder everywhere the acknowledged standard, the powder of the highest reputation, greatest strength, and absolutely Pufc It renders the food more, healthful and palatable,, and using) it exclusively you are assured against alum and other dangerous-chemicals from which the low grade powders arc ntadc. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is sold on its merits only never by the aid 'of lotteries, gifts, commissions or i other schemes. The entire value of your money comes bacK to you in baking pow- der the ' purest, most economical made. " '(From Thursday's Statesman.) . The annual meeting of ; the Oregon State Dairyman9 Association was held at 9:30 yesterday morning. Tbe min utes of last 'annual mWttng were read and approved The -committee on the Grout bill presewted it report aa. fob lows: i ' "Whereas, the only way to prevent tho fraudulent sale i of oleomargerlne' as butter' will b the passage "of the Taw ney-G rout bill Introduced by Ilau. James A. Tawney. therefore' be it i -Resolved, that we. the dairymen of Oregon, assembled in convention, do hereby most. earnestly demand of our Kepresentatlves and Senator In Cont gress to- vote for : and use .their : In-t uence-and all honorable effort in eup port of this measure. " i i "Resolved, that we are emphatically opposed to any and all substitutes that jnay be proposed In lieu of this meas ure, believing that such substitutes are of no value whatever." v' . The resolutions ; were unanimously I ing utot k, and we would suggest that adopted. Upon motion the secretary I (he . present spur be extended so as to j on was insiruciea 10 sena copies oj ineiw acrommoaaie at leasi tniny cars,, iiiub. Pmicc Bakimq Powdek Co4 ' Chicaoo. -''! .Note'. Alum kikinjj rwlm nrr low firknl. as Ihry ot but lbr'. tvnfi a " pourHltrt make.: Hut afnra Icax'cs'in tin tread tir .caUc ulnubtr salts, sulSlnrrc ecki and hydrat-5 vl altrniina-rall injuxi cms, the lost two pououvus, t , . ' lie .presenvea a, very, exeeueni paper - and resolutions to Oregon's Shatfs Ttepresentatlves. r The treasurer presentedi; Ms annual jreport showing a balance on hand at the beginning of the year: of $53.30; re el ved on. accodnt of ; membership fees; $61f making a Jotal of $il3.30.J 13111 were paid to the amount of 1160, leaving, a . net balance of; $61.70. "Bills were.1 then ordered paid W the nrtiotint of $8 for prlntlngstamps, et. rTVi a alaytf Inn Afflial -aatllteH Hal tc IroJws, - Thomas Froman, president, Albany; beorge W. Weeks, first vice president. Haiem; s. m. ijoukisss, secona vjee president, on- Prof. K L Kentor valils, setretnry and treasurers Upon motion It was ordej-ed that ;th hair appoint a committee of three td ormulnte a pUn for holding a dairy xhlbit at the next meeting of the asso- iHtlon. The -rhalr" appointed . George iV. Weeks, iThoi. .. PoulKen and A; l 'filler. ' MrsMl. E. Wands was elected n honorary member of the association. Kor theneatt annual meeting " the It1e of Salem, Albany and Hillsboro presented thHr Invitations and upon u ballot being taken showed ten votes for obviating the annoying delays of from twelve to twenty hours In the loading of stocks (Klgned) James WKthycQuib-i, H.j West and fTrank firown, committee." The asSocla Won re-elected the offic ers of last year. flxed the dafof the next meeting oh IecemberHT l"03t decided to hold same at Hillsboro, Or., arid ad journed. : ; .J--"' : , -,e . ' Th Farmers Conor' . Resumed ta session and i Harvey . I bounsbury, traveling f rrtght agent of the Southern Pacific Company was In troduced and read a paper on - ; . Dairying In the Willamette Valley, , from a Railroad Standpoint. lie salld It Is obe of the essential re-1 qulsl tes of the trlafflc department of a railroad company that it possess a complete knowledge concerning tbe ag ricultural and industrial conditions of the country contributing torjii lines, Its resourcesand the etenTto which the same are capable of developmfnti This-is necessary In order that Intel ligent action may be llaken in th di rection of promoting and stimulating the 'growth, of Industries of all classes. Inducing - Immigration through r the Th Education Value of th Stat Fair. This will In published In full In the purpose of mttklng freight rates on the1 jroduce of ,tha farms that will be suited to the needs of the various com modities .depending upon the railroad company for transportation to market. That the railroad has a greater knowl edge about theyearly production" of wheat, hops, prunes, "potatoes, extent of. lumber" and Other Industries than any other Institution of bureau. Dairy ing' in Oregon Is mainly carried' oo in the western , portion Of the state. He mentioned 'the numfier of. creameries In th various portions of the state, show ed that as the dairy Industry develop- Thf! Oregon State Hoard of Agriculture J concluded its business session yester-ier's day. They revised the pre m Him list for the comVng State Fair, but made n radical changes from lat year's premium. They continue the premiums for the county exhibits as follows: $30 for tne best county exhibit of agricul tural and horticultural .products: $230 to second; $200 to third; JIM to fourth: tIM'to.nrtb. and $73 to sixth. Exhib itors will be requlrcfj to furnish a com plete and correct list of all articles ex hibited, for the use of the privileges. : Cbas.. A. Murphy - was re-anpolnted superintendent of the irtvllion; J. W. 1'a tlcy.. re-appointed superintendent of th dairy tierartment: n. Chandler was appointed suprtntendent of cattle; Iw Scott, superintendent of . sheep. goats and swine: 1 - v - , The date of.fne next State Fair- will bo selected at' a meetlhir f the fair managers to be held tn Heat tlej Janu ary Uth, where a meeting of such cianagcts wifl be held for the purpo s pa t m w, : Waederful Ceaic Treatmcat Ttils wowlcrfal thi : arar. SN4tr it , gmst ttcmi te?cv49 prvtp-c wiihottt cp r- tiitm tlist er glvea mp H" U tie. He ear with thrw WAndrfal t si. e Berlt rwu, bwts, hars end Tf-rt , thsr a e entirelr to- LEGAL BLANKS ALL F0RAI3; AJvD FUZE PRINTINO, AT OTATC3- UAN JOB OFFICE, SALTZI Throoc! the in nf th hsrmVo reireiliev, th'. itonMioa oortor knows rum of e 6lStrtrA rvmodie. which b. eoompfanr nse to different Utmn. tl gasrsstae to ear e tarrh, esthro. lane, thwii. rfeeantatwti, ti i imniiw, etAtnaeb', livr, kidssr, bladder, femste tmnb",lH mnhol,sll pritmr ies; bssfcitadredaof tesUmocU-i. Cbsrresnaoderste. sad m him. , rVtowt'tatfon fmae. Pattai imt ( theellT wiite ffrhssk "l rimsmr, f'n riMiUBp.jl'14nM The CAM C Ctamm MmU fcino Co. 1-S TbLnt gtreeu rornaa4. Orerasu X enlion ttus peper. j Halem. nine for Albany and Eleven for medium of adverttSingraatter and, for HJIlsboro. The second ballot resulted ih the selection of Hillsboro by a Vote of fourteen to twelve for Albany and rlt for1 fcaleni. After the! first ballot nl tnoiloniwasf passed to give It to the city getting the highest number of ytes ..whether it be a majority, or not The I Hand Separator anil Creamery. fleo. I. Ooodh'ue of the- Salem Cream ery Company, read a paper on this sub ject. He said that there had been a rapld change Jn the method or butter mi-inufacture by Oregon creameries. Te- hand 5 serarator; operated on the fali-m hus mle its debut and has come lo ; sttvy. -He Is In favor, jofthe; cream eybtem. fp p'refereneejk the .whole. milk system, believing the cream system Is leter for both theialrron and cream- i Mr.1 "West, referrmg to Mr. Goodhue's eiitement, thatthe quality of butter depends uponthe eare of the cream, sflld that hv would acknowledge that criamerlesralsed the; price of butter but thatthe farmers were not depend? e creameries as th farm- could "make ust as good but ter as-any creamery. Tfe referred to onU laHy of whom he bought, rounds of butterxtbat; did not keep because hiS,hred mn j spread ft to thickly-on the bifead thaf4t dlsjippeared ve ry .rap id y.-.N --" ' . i. The Oregon Live Stock Association Met In adjourned mJ yesterday. The ehimHtee olutlons presented the follow wltliSh was adopted: f .fWhereasj the agrlenltural weali the. state is rajked upon tne dTlr, mfn( jof the? live stock industry, hence mean bouljl M employed to and encourage this Industry and subsequent Issue. Railroads and Their Relation to Ajjircultur Was the subject of a paper'-preaen ted by JK. ll. Miller, of the Southern l'ac 10s Ctwnpany. : Jlls" paper Is piilillubpd In full elsewhere I rt this l)sue.. II. iW. Williamson, editor of the Ore gon Agriculturist, read, a paper on "The, Farm Journal and Its Relation to Pro gressive Agriculture." : " . I A committee, consisting of Seotl HoKorth, Wm. :8t:liultncrlch nd Rich ard Scott, was nppointed on resolu tions.: -, . : , ..... " 'l ",' : Wm SchuJmerlVh IntrodHced lh fol lowing resolutlbn, which was referred to the committee on resolutlonswlth Instructions to report, this morning: i", ' --..' '.'(..-.. "Resolved, that ws, Ithe Oregon Far mers' Congress, in canventlon assem bled, doma i id pf bur 1 te presen tut Ives Iti Congress that they use their. lf:st en deavors, to have: the j thrift duties on dairy priMluct shlpred from the Unit ed States-to the I'hi II ppi ne Islands, ab olished." . : ; - ' Following this a reccs was had to 8 o'clock.'",': . : - .-I '; ' ; - - ',- Evning Sss2on. A The j Stalwart Quartet' opened- 1 he evening, session . and ' they; were .com pelled, to respond Ho an encore. ; . C .J. Millls. live .UM k agent of th O. R. &. N. C. read a tater in Live stock on the prpgon ltang. 'He sld that no nian can secure. iermaneut prosperity by persistently trying to g-t something for nothing, and this Is true of tho live slof k business. Ore gon can ralfe a better calf than any ed In any locality the railroad, receipts J other sections xtt the t-oilntry, on ac- jmfni Jotter . tWhcreasJln the opinion of the con vention assernbbd the present fr1ghl jsbip In Vmof car load of puri ger of oyerdrdng the buslhess, hf mid, the Increase In population Is coimldet ably greater than the Increase of dairy cows. The frnportatlt question With the Fortkmd and Seattle, eommtsslon mei is not so much with respect io ecurln rnarkets as It Is A problem fig t where k-sn fthey obtain creamery butter lii sufficient quantities tto, justify thero jjn contractlnrf to supjdy large order f ' Irt reply o a question Mr. Iunsbury ' saJd there will sooil thance for a market In ithe Orient. ' ! Mr. Sdlt said he thought that the taflft on. butter in the 1'hlllpptne Is len cetits er pund and then referred gain to the advantages of a condensed milk factory.. Mr. Williamson said that It was his opinion that ur dairy; pro duct shipmcnla to the Qrlent would b principally condensed milk, x it wan said that condensed milk factories Will t Interfere materially with rram s! a, they cannot use milk that hk tesr hlpjed any alstanc. Mr, Mill' ofrthe Stuthem Faktflc Compariy ask ed wK thy; thought of the railroad company ndu ng easeyi breeders to rte malntalnod.by the railroads orer atd Within ' this and adjoining ,states upon single animals and less than car Joyjd lots. Intended for brredlng pur poses. Is a se obStacle'tOi tbtAwel fare of the Industry. . There-for; be It ; I'Res'dvinl. that the ,xecutlre com mittee off this association be requested to again present the rnatter to h managers' of the dliTrenf trans portal tloh II nr at. the earlleet possible mo ment, asking for a material reduction fn the freight rates and mr dlscontlau ance of the order "that sji sttnInt must accompany each shipment of leas th.-J.n carlioad lots: ' I!Ai.Jt ibui .11,1. .-,.l,t,.,. blood stock to ne sold at aoetlon. He said his compMny nas It under consld eratlon. lresldnt Wehrung said the Fair management had ; endeavored ! t nvtke such an arrangeenv-for .the SUte Falr It t quite prolmJle that Mr. Millar and the Fair management will: secure one or more car load tit floe stcjjtk- , t - -f- : . . Mr. Scott said that tie tried to 'in duco J. It. Stump, to take some of his fine shet-p j . Chicago and had- he don so theywoul! haVe been f rlxe Winners there. 'Mr. MllHs, live stock agent of th O. JL & "S. Co., said the reason why eastern breeders do not want to sen out car loaa lots is w-cause iney. can sires ;to express its aptr,w,,tlrryf the e ajM,urM of a. minimum price on ItlM-ral folli yaof the different lines of transportation op-rat"d within this state, for granting such rouression in' thi freight rate .upon ptexjt, exhibited at. the State Fair? and especially to this Siithern Pacific i Hal I road i Comfwahy. whose . broad iand generous . policy lit tbv-ir stock. If they cottld be assured of sefflclrnt to cover expenses and a fair price for to k he thought there would be no difficulty. -y . Ir. Whlthycom.be said that. Oregon has' less, scrub stock" than any other thiTmatter his greatly stimulated the! l.e-.n4 t t0,tBe Urt Stock breeding Industry of. the state. th1 ,ln railroad ff .Tf te. mesolved. that, we appwlate the ef-t "" -7-fort of our StateiJ3oardf Agrieultnrei I'mlsed to consider and e If some i.nMM.-f.: frtiitt. fraHn ft'"? 'not be done. 7 - This concluded the session of the Or to Improve the facilities for handttns $'h ''Uy stock , exhtblts at, jjhe State Fajfrjibut we dsdre lo rail ihe t t ntn of th lward to the present total 'inade quate facilities for loading and unioad- rvm Dal rymcn, Association and Hon; W.IIL Webrung; president of Hm Ore goo Farmers Congress, took the thalr. count bf better climate and tetter ,fe.d. lie showed: that the vast live stM k In terest In the state, (he annual sale from w hlch 0 ggrega te jlt3,0()0,tK0, ar-1.y no means Oregon's poorestjsM1ons. At this p.lDt the audlenre wa de lighted by the r slnglhgl of W. AnWf:. Siovell, w ho rendered ate bolce vocal lectl'-.n. . '.,;';v' I'':, ry, I .-, .'.' .' '.'. ir. James Wlthycombej gave an ad dress on "Cattle jUrelng In Oregon." lie said the mamltnrla r.r ih. 1 1 v .(,.. t. industry is known :onty o' those' who observe the statistical r;orts of the progress of this branch of agriculture. The llye stock of the UnltJ Stale repr"R nts approximately four billion dIlars thusJ surpassing the' products; ftp the fields, forests nd mln-s.f We cant truthfully say this Industry Is Irn-' rortant - to our .fiatlonal prosp-rlly. There k a gradual Shrinkage Inj the number of rattle as compated with th Increase of p'jpumioif thus shWlng that ths present values for this f fans h? stock are mre than JlkVly to li I maintained or even advanced. With the Immense area of land .capable of pWKlueljia large iuan titles of nt(. clover andN( her value bl forage crots. this state should em a. great b-f producing renter.-- JJeef growing In thu. future will 1e, largely vurinpft t9 th small furmn. ; Nothlor will give grj-kter stability or entrllute nmi ! the' substantial progress -of sgrtrultur" than the gmeral practice of the-1 small Marnier to annually fatten fnr,th nur.' ket few h'ad of live stor k;' i tor. AVlth'ycombe was ak-d 'to ex plain the difference between Fhortborns and Inirharroi. s He said that w hat are sometimes called the red or .the-'. roan Durham are Short horns. It matters not whether the col W red or rosn they are all Short hornx Tnre -'iji' 'a breed. hoever,cal!-d h'oIled Iitir hams. Th-r ,a re two ditlnc't .stra ins f Pborthorns, one milking xand the other beef. !-,...,... ..,. .. . x, v ..!..'',: Sheep Dreeding. ' ' . Jno. II. Stump of Monmouth, could not be present tmt snt his pap-r whl-h N was read ty 8-otl IJosorth. Ills sub ject was "Ftvep! Breeding In the Wil lamette Valley. He . said that the shepherd and hU flock are sclated Jth the blstery of all times. The floclcj defenseless, defends upon its shepherd ; while the shepherd d'T'ends upon bis flock for twth ' food arid ral- - (Continued on 4th page.)