QIIEGO?; STATESMAN TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1332.
- J
for Infants and Child rem
- The Kind Ton Have Always Bought lias borne the tlgnxm
tnre of Chas. It, Fletcher, and has! been made under his
personal Bupierrlklon , for; orer 30 years- Allow no one
.ta deceive oa .; in thls. ... Counterfeits, Imitations and
"jjast-as-fitod arekbut.Experimenta, and endanger the
, health of. ChildrenExperience against Experiment. '
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears, the Signature of
.- . - - aw - at aw . mwr .j r
In
me
Use For Oyer 30 Years.
T
DROP OFF Tl irsr: A w n
-
The Ian-American Exposition is going to give the
World V Fair n hard rub. ' Those New Yorkers are preparing
awhole lot of surprises and wonderful things to dazzle the
people who visit their Fair this year. Money s being lavishly v
f xjmled ire creating ieautiful scenes, Inoble buildings, artistic
eflWtsi, eta, and the low rates will draw crowds to the spot,
where Niagara adds its wonders Vjili Pan-American attrac
tion. ' : .-' "" - . ' x ; -: A ; '- ' ' u
The pqint of this preachment is that the NORTHERN
chain that reaches to
PACIFIC ia the H'rst link! in the steel
f;uf!alo.Dr if you prefer to go by water froml Diilutb, well
ami grol, it reaches Dujuth, too, , i . . .t I i l
THE NORTH COAST LtMITPDAFTER MAY 5th,j
wrH be the Crack Train of the Northwest more than ever.
Call on our local agents for rates and other information.
';:iA.b. : Charlton, "; j 'WC'.
Assistant Gcn'l Passenger Agent, I Portland, Oregon
inrr-nTr-iiiT-i , , , . , m
The Pacific Homestead
SALEM, OREGON j v
of the Pacific North-
The Ix-ading Farm Paper
west. -20-page illustrated wee
dy, $1. per jyear.
We want good agents and solicitors, and to such
Write for terms.
e Homestead.-.
wilt pay a liberal com mission.
A dvertisers should patronize th
CiRCULA TION, 6,000 WEEKLY
Special' ratps on long time contracts.
T wice-a:Wlek (Statesman, if paid in
rnouthslafter giving the order, $1.75,
iClubbing rate with, the
advance, or Within six
Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD,
Office in Statesman Building.
SALEM, OR.
PINE JOB IP R I IS X I IS G
i i
H if. :v -2
Commercial, Street,
" L: '!
i
STATESMAN JOB OFFICE
OBECJON.
I ....
NEW PRESIDENT "
IS SELECTFD
1 I
ItMVfM.. There aiv twp famUIe.. t of . mnlMrs of. th lt.arlmf-nt. ttran
Ain mnbrs and one of six. members ? how len of illrnrsa or
Trustees of Ulllzsette L'clverslly
. Make Their Choice
REVr i.'H COLEMAN. D. O, OF
TROY, N. Y, ACCEPTS POSI
TION OF HEAP OF SCHOOL
Hi.
Duties Will Be
President W. C
in the Field, and
Hawley Will Be
come Vice President and Dean of
Faculty New Executive Head Wilt
Not Become instructor Ready, for
the Campaign. 'f
(From Sunday's Statesman.) "
Gen. W. H. Odell Vestenlay 'receive J
a teleirram from Xtisnop Karl Cranston,
who la now In the Hast, announc
ing that the Rev. J. H. Colwian, H. b.,
accepts the presldebcy , of Wltlamette
University, and that he will lie 1efe to
asrumete dutlcn of his office ! next
month, j IrV Coftrman Is a iniemher of
the. Troy: onfernTe of the Mtrthodljbt
KllHcopal c hurt-h. ,J lie l has been a
member of four General Conferences;
i -' - .
end until recently he was Presiding
Klder of theTroy district Ills, pulpit
and platform ability has brought him
dilinc tlim, and last year ho ,wus one
of the star speaker: of the great ' Ep
worthlajfuelonveret1on ia Bun Fran-c-lsco,
and' he 1 an eXerlenced admlii
Istrator and a man of affairs. ,
The new president will 1 his time
and strength to the held, and little. If
any,-' of the work of instruction w HI Ix
done by him. On the election of Dr.
Coleman. President Willis ."Hawley.
by tl owri choice, becomes -vice pres
ident of the; college and dt-an. of the
faculty.; As such his relation (o th
University will hardly, be chamsed ex
ce.pt.in name, from what it haK been
since he was elected In 1K93. ThW trus
tees of the University voiced thefr'con-
fldencej.n President Hawley, and heir
appreciation of his . work, by ,(TerInK
nim the presidency, with Its enlarifed
duties, or the. newly created '.office '.of
vice president nd dean of the literary
department. He;accepted the 'latter,
belnif more agrreealIe- to his taste,, arid
he will continue in his class room a'nd
as head- of '.- the 'faculty. President
Hawley has done Rood work dnrinf? his
incumbency and his adminiistriition is
one. of the longest in theijistory of the
University. - r 'i '
It is 'expected that i Dr. 'V Coleman
will be here? in- time ;for the
Educational Conventions in Feb
ruary; j,, and that) he", will rentain- to
conduct the campaign. It- is planned
for Dr. W. F. McDowell, of New York.
to preach in this city, Sunday, Febru
ary 2d, and tbe, convention will be. held
In the First M. K. church February 2d.
ana ja. simiwr meetings w-iu oe -neia
in Portland and other parts of the State
and in Esern Washington. ,
This movement was Inaugurated. by
the board of trustees last sJune, it was
endorsed and encouraged by the Ore
gon Conference at ita last session, and
it is being directed by Bishop Cranston
and the Presiding Elders of the Ore
gon Conference. It promises great
good to 'Willamette University. .
' i . i
to
dist ress on Fri -
It was with ex-
that recelv from the milk of the! day of last week, and
herdr all the milk, cream and butter Itreme difficulty and evident pain that
they require, and the. "old man" was
fatl kicking because his returns at the
creamery .'were not, more than fi.'Q a
mofttfc . " ' ' .'-I
Verily, creamery business fn this vi
cinity labors under difficulties.'
SUDDEN DEATH
OF ...:'
A SALEM LAbY
Mrs. Harriet Patterson Passed Away
in This City Last Night After ah
Illness of Only a Few Hpurs.
frs. Iarrlet Patterson, aged about
50 years, passed away at her home on
the eornetf bf lh and Ferry streets,
at 9:4S o'ctock last evening after sever
al hours of Intense suffering of cereb
ral appoplexy. ; j '"
. Deceased was the wife of John .Pat
terson. -stove moulder at. the Peniten
tiary foundry, , and was down ' - town
about noon yesterday seemingly In
good health. About 2" o'clock lit the
afternoon while passing through ; the
back yatd at her home sJe took a sud
den fall and was carried to the house.
Her condition was not considered dan
gerous at the time, aa. she nas suffered
several similar attacks before, but later
herrconditlOn. became Worse and it was
found necessary to send for a physician
Which, was, done at once. Dr.. Pierce
was summoned but as he had received
a previous urgent call to another part
of -the -city.;-he entl Dr. Alice .Pretty
man In Ihis stead, Before the doctor.
arrived, however, Mrs. Patterson haI
'passed away, leaving a husband 'and
three children, to mourn her sad: and
sudden demise.' Of the children! two
are daughters, both of whom are roar
i led and live out of the city, one of
them, however, is visiting in the city.
anJ the other, a sonj Who is at, home.
Mrsv Patterson, whose maiden nam
was Harrletx White, jwas a native of
Ohio and was married In that state to
M-. John Patterstin j orT. SeptembeV 8,
IS64, and moved-to Oregon shortly af
terward. No r funeral arrangements
have- as yet been made.
A TEXAS WONDER.
he- partook of his foodJ Chief Johnson
realised that something serious was
wrong with the animal and relieved
him from duty Saturday morning. Dr.
Yi : -M. Long, the vetejrlnary surgeon,
was called to examinej the horse and
by I that, time the- poor brute ' had
grown, much - worse and showed signs
of intense suffering. Dr. . Long pro
noiMred it a pase .of lockjaw, probably
the result, of a severe i-old. The Jaws
Were firmly locked and his" food and
medicine were administered by the aid
of k syringe, t ' '"'
t Late last evening Chief W. W. John
son asked permission' iy kill the poor
iore by chloroforming and put him
out of his misery. , tn the absence froni
the city of Mayor C. P. Bishop. City
Recorder -Ni'. J. Judah saw Aldermen
lm and Walker, the .only, two' mem-
rs of ihe committee, ah fire and water
nlhe city, and they readily gave Jheir
nsenU as lt.faa the judgment ofDrs.
ng and Keeler, the two veterinary
surgeons of the ; city, that the horse
could not live, and It was useless, to
continue treating 'the rorse further.
1 With thei consent of the officials. Df.
Long, at 10:30 o'clock last' night, ad
ministered chloroform to the horse In
sufficient quantity to cuse death, and
tne carcass-of the animal was at once
loaded on a dray and hauled away to
be barled. The horse, jwa a valuable
one. and his death I universally'regret
ted by the fire department empbyest
who were fond of the beautiful and lav
temgeni ammai,
A FARMER WHO HAD
'A BIG Kick COMING
The Creamery Did Not Give Him-Suf
ficient Returns, and He Voiced His
Complain Because of th Shortage
in His Revenues. '
-OF 1HK
Twlce-a- Week Statesman
WEEKLY ORECONIAN. per year.L...
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year
...........$1.50
$1X0
OUR; PRICE, BOTH PAPERS... ..
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year..........
-TWICE. A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year.,
; BOTH PAPERS..........!!;
CHICAGO INTERvOCEAN, per year.. .....
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year..
.2M
.$1X0
.$1XQ
BOTH PAPERS.
HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year...........
v n,b'A-wttK STATESMAN, per year....
-' -- '-'!-. j ::".!; . r"' '-
BOTH PAPERS
OREGON POULTRY JOURNAU pee year...,
TWICE-A.WEEK STATESMAN, per year....
. t . t
f ls e
f '4
$1S
,....$1X0
,.:..fixo
....$is
$1X0
....$1X0
r. .........
i $1JS
JS0
............ $txo
BOTH PAPERS
THRICE. A. WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per! year
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...J.j
BOTH
....$1.40
....$1X0
.$1X0
I
In these days of booming creameries
and concentrated dairying as tbf far
mers' hope of salvation, it Is ovmore
than right to bring; out occasionally
the side of the picture where all is not
satisfaction, and -to this end ii Is
thought proper to register here a set
of facts which came under the observa
tion of the vigilant 'eow reporter" a
few' days ago. The creamery enthusi
ast and the creamery kicker will please
note-all the.lfacfs. '- .j:if
It was a Salem creamery and 'one of
the visitors. was a folk county jfarmer
whar is a patron of the butter-making
.stauusnment in question. He - was
"recording a vigorous kick because he
was not receiving a satisfactory
hamount of revenue-each month and be
cause, aa he maintained, that the
crcarnery-was not deing as well. by him
as It ought to. It Is the privilege of
every man to kick and find fault, es
pecially thegrat Amerjcan cltiien.
but it was of Interest to. ascertain. "the
grounds for IV In te present Instance.
It transpires that the farmer In ques
tion iia five cows.three of them
."strippers" that had carves ..'mnnlns
with them all summer. amItro fresh
ones. -There ia a- baby In thexfamily
aim vii f ru, , Miid iiifTC iiio s up
about all ttfe milk of one of the fre
Hall' Great Discovery.
One small; bottle of Hall's OrootJ
Discovery cures all : kidney and blad
der troubles, removes- g,ratel. cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, sweak ami
lame backs, rheumatism and all, irregr
ularities of the kidneys and bladder in
loth men and women, regulates blad
der troubles in children. If not: sold
by your druggist, will be sent by mall
on receipt of SL One small bottle Is
two', months' treatment. andWill cure
any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W
1 1. ill. sole manufacturer P. O. Hox,
29. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimo
nials. Sold by all ! druggists, and at
DR. S. C. STONE'S drug stores, Sa-
lenu Oregon.!" ; j
: J Read This. r '
Ban don.' Ore, Dec's, 1901.
Ir. E. W. Hall. St. Louis. Mo. Dear
Sir: I have used-ycalr Texas Wonder
for kidney and rheumatic trouble. Its
effects are wonderful It has no
equal, and I can 'cheerfully recom
mend it. (Tours truly. v
r i HARVEY HOWE.
:irr!-' ..-r 'Progress of Cuba',
j Recent statistics show that the ex
ports from Cuba have been largely In
creased 1 arid th Imports decreased
since- It j came under Atnerlcan rule;
This proves that things are becomlnar
more settled. Cubans can always Iok
back oa the change of rulers-as , the
Successfut turning print In their earjee.
The turning point In the life of any
weak, sickly or, nervoua personljwlii
trhdoubtedly be; when hey resoUm to
try Host etter'a Stomach Hit tersj for
ailments of the stomach liver arid bow
els. : This spKndld mellclne wlll'ji'ure
flatulency, heaitburn. . belching; Indi
gestion, dyspepsia: and constipation.
Thousands of peofde have been brouirht
back to health by Us 4 during1 the
past tirty years. We Itherefore urge
you to try it. Our f Irlyate vStamp Is
river the neck of the bo'ttle.
PERSONAL' AND GENERAL5
Is redeeming
President Roosevelt
himself. In hln treatment of the Cust.-ri
House frauds at New York t lty. charg
ed fcy Appraiser Wakmun. and shit h
Secret.iry of the Treasury Hare ?il- -e4"
that offlciar fo; 'cease investigating.
Hefore the whole matter Is through the
country will knowt the truth, -that Mr,
Wakeman s an honest man. . ft nd a
fearless onej and . that h , would nut
coyer up the acts of a gang of . thieves
for Mr. Oage or any . other man. He
lost his plate as a matter of dlstipttne.
but he. retained 'hls-teputatlon as an
honest man. and he ,wUt keep It; fur
that is the sort of man he Is. It Is one
thing to pass a tatiff law;' but It is
quite another thing .to enforce It, and
the Gwernment can be swindled out of
millions annually by dlsKonest import
era wtnked.at by weak or corrupt ofn
cials. Besides the great loss in, reven
ue by the Government, these practice
are a manifest Injustice to honest Im
porters. Mr. Roosevelt will not. It Is be
lived, suffer a premium to Is placed,
uion dlfhoncftty.
; ',:"..'; ' Ladiea Can Wear Shoe , - -:
one sice smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into
the shoes, It makea tight or lew shoes
feel easy; -gives Instant relief to corns
and bualons. It's the greatest com-
. . 1 1 ..... . .h.' m- f -t i r.m ami
prevents swollen feet, blister, callous
and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Eae is a
certain, cure for sweating, hot. aching
feeL At all druggists and shoe stores,
25c Trial package FTtEK by nialU
Address. Alien S- Olmstead. La Hoy,
New York, i . I'- X ,
Mrs. E. L. . Martin returntnl to her
home In Turner last evening, having
sient the day with friends In this city.
Tat Causes Nioht Alarm,
One hltfht! my brother's baby was
taken with Croup. writes Mrs. J. .
Snider, of Crittenden; Ky it seeme.1
it wuld strangle before .we ould get
a doctor, so we gave it Df. King's New
Discovery. , which ave -quick relief
and permanently cured IL W always
keep it In the house to protH-t our
children from Croup and Whooping i
Cough. It -uredme of a.chronlc brori-.
chlal troublfti that no other rmly
would rellevt. Infallible for Coughs.
Colds, Throat! and Lung troubles, 50o
and $1.00. Trial bottles free at D1L
STONE'S drug stores. ...
Mr. I M. Haines arrlved nome last
evening from , vlslt.'to relatives In Th
Dalles. ; ": - ii-: : .' ;:
' ,' '--r ," ' " ; J. ' f
Kdoeate Yea iewl nk rassarsta.
- Csadt Csthsrtle, ear onstlailoa foretsr. j
10a.2o If C.O.0 fall rtrBlt ret uu4 laoties.
j. " .. ...... . , -('
Mrs. W. R. Joms returned to 'jher
home in Portland yesterday afternojti j
after a brief visit to her mother, Mrs.
T. J. Clark, in this city, -
A COAL MINE BURNING
IN A SHAFT IMPRISONS "A
NUMBER OF MEN. 7
FIRE
Four Dead Bodies Already Brought to
the Surface More Are in the Mine
Forests in Colorado .Arc Burning
, Fiercely,
HARTSHORN, T. T., Jan. 13-Fire
broke put in New Slope No. ,7, at Dow,
one of the principal j tributaries of the
Choctaw coal systerri. this afternoon.
At ,8 o'clock tonightj , four bo)iea lad
been brought to the aurface. Probably
ten more men are In1 the mine. Relief
has been .sent from here. '.
' - - Forest - Fires. -
Colo rado Sp ri n ga. Col o, Jan. 1 3.
Forest fires are burning near Ituffalo
Park, and in the mountains near this
city. The Jong continued dry weather;
makes the situation bad, , and it Is
likely that a large quantity of Umber
will be destroyed. I
Are, You Up-to-Date?
j . -
IP NOT,
DO YOU WANT TO BE?
I JN EITJIKR CASE YOU SHOULD TAKE THE ;
Pacificflornestekd
1 $1.00 per year.; If you have not the dollar, cut out- and slfitt tbts coupon,
and-mall it today: I - k; ' !"'-..--..'.-
To HOMESTED CO., Salem, Oregon. Date...., v
I Please send the Pacific Homestead to my address, as glvert below, for twelre
'- . - : : . ' ' :' ' "r -i" - .v !- ' ; -' i
months, for which I agree to pay $1.00 within six months from this date.
P. O.
If not paid within tl
months,, price will be $1.25.
Homestead and Statesman, $1.75 pet year cash, or" if paid wllhln six months
HERE IS WHAT SOME O F OUR SUBSCRIBERS SAY:
WHAT
SHALL WE HAVE
DESSERT?
FO
family
todayfJ
PAPERS. . .' . . . .... ......... . ..!.. i ..... . - $1 5
' ' , -!-.. . , , - ;
MJCALL'S MAGAZINE (including a. frea pattern to each subscriber).. -,1$1X0
nivv'wttw oiatcoMAN, per year.
BOTH PAPERS.
. . .V. . .$1X0
LEGAL BLANKS
ALt FORAiS AND FIKE
PRINTING, . AT STATES
MAN JOB OFFICE, SALEM
OH I, GEE 1,
Wonderful Heme'
Treatment.
This wonderful CM
mm dttcoe ia - ealica
TtraX becanpe h earn
: people with.Trt opc-r
. I km that are rivea np
t die. lie mrcs with
rt . ttwwe woadcrfji i hi-
I -A . . ,
s$ r- fii'i ' " etetaoJea.
Wt.VsfVi that a o entirely - sn
known : tv. medieat science in this emiatrv.
Thtoaga the ae of thee tiarm)i reseli. thr
hnoa dot tor koow th actios of rvr sno
diflermt mawkt wbica h wueeitmhi',?
uses la different abeama. He (wrastM W)
ear e urrk,atim. lane. thmt, rseamatina,
Berrotmwwi, stmeh. liver, kidney, bladder,
female tronb'o, lost iaaabMy1, all priTStediMaa;
habndrodof testiaMoiala 'Cbatgei aaodeiata.
Call sad e Bin. Onilttioo m. Pstlca
eat of tbeeitr write fnr t)ank and elrrntar. Ea
ctnsotai&..idmTbeC. VSt CatoeseXW
K4ne Co.. 1X?( Third Street. PorUaad. Oregoa.
Keatioa tais paper. j , .; ,
Tills question arises In the
every day. Let us answer It
Try Jell-O. a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes. No
t-ofllng! no baking! simply ald boilfng
water and set to cooL Flavors : Lenion,
Orange, r Raspberry and Strawberry.
tiet a package at your grocers today.
10 cents.' x j, ; - ; -' ' ; j .
Editor Homestead:
, Enclosed find order fok- $1.2S for one
yeafa subscription to the Homestead
and the Oregon Poultry Journal. When
y6ur agent called, in Jun 1 did not feel
like taking your papr but he wished
f-me to try it for three months, ariLaald
If I did not like it at the end of that
time It would not cost me- anythlng
Hut we like your paper very much and
semi order for one: year's subscription
from last June. Wlrhing success.
' : J. If. ItELTEA.
iRnotiomish. Wash Scpi. 27. 1WL
(Homestead and Poultry Journal 'Is
now $1.40.) t, -Editor,
Homestead:
(Mease find ehsclosed $1 for my sub-
scrJptSont to the Homestead. I ant
very much pleased with) your paper.
There Is o much valuable krfui-matlon
ntalned in It. . J
rewatert Or.. FepL S0l-I0l
"V - . i- : I
Editor Homestead:
AGAIN IDENTIFIED.
V
A Man Killed by , m Railroad Train
Given Three Names. , -
-SPOKANE.I Wash, Jan. 15.The
body of he man killed hy the Northern
Pacific train haarbeen . Identified Hot
the third; time. He, was at' first sup
pd to be C I. LcK-kman. until the
real Lock man - appeared. Later i. th
body was Identified ,aa that of a man
aamNl Evans, from Yakima. It Is now
oi lively ldenilOed -as that of M.
Dam mo n. who has a wife and daugh
tcrs Ylvlng at IUker City and a son at
BallardX - ; "
NEW FIRE OEPARTM ENT f j
. i v HORSE WAS KILLED
Lockjaw, Resulting from a Severs Cold,
7 Was So Serious" that the Animal
Could' Not Be Saved and the, Au
' thoritios Mercifully Put the Animal
..U Death
The fire department of the city of
Salem is having ill luck with' horses
or late. 'This time It la with one of
the horses of the new team of grays
recently purchased for service onl the
hose truck. The neai horse, which Is
the largest and considered the best and
most Intelligent of the two, by. ? th
r . ' -. '
like the Homestead as well as ever and
would not like: to be without it. Wish
ing you success." ,
J. D. Martin, of Vancouver, Wash
Homestead
Bnohotnlsh.
Homestead
-(-like the; Homestead lvry . much
couldn't verjrweil do without It.
The articles Written snd rei-orta from
different sectlowrWparts of the coun
try, published everyNveei. are know I
ele which 1 to be fcttten from no
other source. If IhtelllgenlJy applied.
K-LI
W.N0
oo
6.
.EN1
1. -.
e
t
lost
Jldgee4d. Wash.; Aug.
Edi tor Ilomeste.'vl : ' - , ;
k Knclosed find poslomce brder or
dollar for one year's stscrtptlo
vour. valuable pair. I would be
without It Tour truly. - !
I' hi. J, BOjNDSHIP.E.
. Thatcher. Or., Nov. II, 101. ;
E-litor Homestead: " J "r.
I am much pleased wltlh t lie Ilome-
siead and Statesman; believe them
enuat to any papers on ijhls coast. If
not better.- 1 'remain, yours respect
fully. I CRAVEN.
Oalesvllle, Or, Nov. 12- 1901. - ',
Editor Homestead: 1 -j
Ilease find enclosed $t.76 for my
subscription to the Homestead and
Htatesman. 1 am much Vieased with
thei Homestead. There Is much valu
able Information contained In IL Wish-
In! you success, ! ".i! --
I , MRS. C M. BIXBT.
inakely. Or, Nov. 1, 10L .
Frank Strong, of Myrtle Point; Coos
county.: Oregon, sends two new sub
scriptions to the Homestead and says:
T like the Homestead ery i much:
could not get along; without It,"
A! renewal fromi IL C.
Fbedd. Oregon., baa the following en
couj aging words added thereto; "I
Ington, says be "likes the
splendid." i '
Wm. ' P. Btewart, ,f
Washington,, Wishes the
rrrnl urrMi. I i
W.' E. Williams, of Outlook, Wash
ington, thinks th Homestead I o. k."
"I like th Pacific Homestead fine
and think It la the best farm paper I
have-lak4n," says ' Q.. A. Ooerlg. of
VVoodland. Or. i s -..'!-. ,! i. ... . -
J. W. Keller, of Waterloo. Oregon,
says: "Find enclosed $1 for one year's'
subscription toj the. Homestead.! HaV
Inc rwn(ly rom here( from HsnfordV
California,: have failel to get several
t oples of your: excellent iaper, apd
Wvis mlssed ih!tn!vef1imufh.' i, .
"I am wIt pleased with the 'paper,"
writes-D. Jt Parley," of Monroe, Ore
gon, ditto O. CUerger, of Avon, Wash
incton. - ' :
Frank -Collins.. of Auburn. Washing
ton, says: "W Ilk your farm paper
very, much. tetter than any farm pa
per we have ever-taken." i -
O. , W. Templeton,' of , Marysvllle
Washington, thinks "the Pacific Home
stead Is o. k." " ; ! '- .- .
James Lauder, of Tacoma. Wash
ington, expresses himself In this way:
"Would hot" be without your paper for
ten times Its price." .
yiF, F, Lahale, ; of fleghem, Oregon,
says: "Woilld hot be without your ia-
per, any longer, never missel anything:
so much." 1 -. : .;, .-;..- , I
J. Mw Flher, of Welser, Idaho, In re- '
newlng his aubacrtption to the Home
s tea1 says h 1s well t! eased with the
pair." ,;'). j- ' - :'- '
w. D. Patch, f Weiser. Lin ho, takes
several farm papers, "but likes the
Homestead best of all.! i ;
Dr. A. Bklptoh. of . Fayette. Idaho.
likes the Homestead 1 very much and
tlilnks "any one Interested In farming
should take IL." ; ;-; Wi
Charles Coyle, owning a big wheat
snd stock ranch two ? miles 'west of -Walla
Walla,' says "the Pacific; Home
stead Is the best-paper oh .farming I
ever read." : i
IL B. McNeaL having a beautiful
farm seven miles west of Walla Walla,
on Walla Walla river. Is going Into
dairying and diversified farming. He
praises the Homestead by saying "Just x
what I need." u
r
Jackson." of
The paper of all papers to send to
your Eastern friends, for It gives a
more thorough Insight than any other
publication Into the farming and In
dustrial conditions of the Northwest.
'