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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1902)
OREGON STATESMAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1S02. ' ' ' ! iii .i m in imnniirr - for Infants and Children- eoric, Urop and Soothing Syrup. Mt Is Pleasant, i It . -contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic jt:bHtance. It destroys "Worms and allays FTerihnesa , It cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth-' fnjr Troubles and cures Constipation. It regpulates the Htomach and BoweLf. givinff healthy and natural sleep. The Children' 1'anacea The 3Iothera Frieid. The Kind-You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. 3 "NORTH COAST LIMITED'? . : " ! : i : AVHJ resume service on Sunday, May 5, 1901. Th r train will be even better than it was in 1900. It will be a complete home on wheels, Earlor Dining; Room,' fcleepiiig Room, Library, Smoking; Room, and BatliKoomtif'y will all be there, and alilightetl by electricity and 1 hep ted by' Hteani. ' , .. :" ; - ; - First' and second cJass tickets both good on this train this CRACK TRAIN ; of the XORTHWKST op your way to the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, )Newt York. You can go either by way of St. Paul and Chicago or Du luth and the Great lakes. ,: ; I ,: i 1 , Inquire o( any NORTHERN PACIFIC 4geut las to farther particulars, or write to-- A. D.CII ARXTON, Asa't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Fortland A DISCUSSION ; PRECIPITATED By C.It's Bills to Proride a Naval Reserve THE MAINE SENATOR'S REMARKS CONSTRUED TO BE A REFLEC TION ON THE VOLUNTEERS A rpeelal to the- Tribune, from Vash- ington. says: . ' ; ;;'; ; ; .""There- is Httlo,loort that the Burt Ington Railway will, within a few dayi, effect a deal with theicjlarriman people wlslch wltl put its trains Into Los Angeles i ja Senator fTlartt's road trSvn Salt Lake jClty.to tb coast. . The con ferenee wm heli In Washlnrton today, between General Chas. "P. Mandersin. rneral solicitor of the Burlington ays tern; ; R. Ct. Kerens, of Bt. Xouis, ice president of the Sin Pedro road; Sen ator Clark, of Montana, and several representatives .of the Harr'man syn aicate. Senator t lark today made a proposition fo bay the Short Line or. failing in this, to leas a part of the line, below Salt Lake City. Fail ins in that tSe Senator said he would buill a parallel7 line. " - ' ' I . ' And a Warm Debate Wa ths Retult in the Upper House of Congress A Ha If Don Sena tors Were Ready - ta Tiki Issue with ths Author of the Measures and to Defend the Volunteer Soldiers of ths Nation. 1 ZE, The Pacific Homestead - salem, Oregon ; .. ;. ! " The Leading Farm Taper o the Pacific North? " jvtwt. 20-page illustrated weekly, $1 per year. ; We want good agents and solicitors, and to such will pay a liberal commission. Write for terms. Advertisers should patronize the Homestead-... rr - ' CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY ' U ;.'; :. Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with the Tvvice-a-Wtek Statesman, if : paid in advance, or within six months after giving the order; $1.75, ' . Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Office in Statesman Building. SALEM, OR. : V - PINE JOB PRINTING 7 " 3At Commercial Street SALEM, STATESMAN JOB OFFICE - OREGON. ' ' OF THE ' ' ' : . Twlce-a-Week Statesman WASHNGTON, Jan. 1Sv A spirited discussion was precipitated in ths Sen ate today by some remarks submittod by Hale (Maine) in respect to the biMs relating to the formation of a naval re serve which he introduced. Me took x strong ground against the organic.ition cf the naval reserve, his comments be ing construed by some of the Sen.uors as a reflection upon the voluntas soldiers and land militia. A half dozen Senators were onjtheir feet in jn in stant to defend Ihie volunteers and the National Guard of the various " stairs, . . . . . . . . ' '. . mna the debate took so ; wide a range . :. - . J .... . that the senators went back sn their references to the days of the Revoiu tlonary War to teek illustrations ftr their argument, i While no action v. possible at this time, it is ikely that tne aiscussion upon tne . neasurcs, should they be reportec! will be very lively. , t !VM " ' : T7'.: .' I" 5 ' haleSBiLls J M':u5hineton. 3x,v(. l. The bill ro viuitijp for havaltreserve, whk-'h Sena tor 1 la le intrbtluced in the Sena t ?rl over'Jwhlch a spirit ih! debate arose in the S'n:ite today, authorizes the crta tlon at a-narval reserve ,of not to ex?eetl 20,000 me and 60k) : otHeers. fe hi.-i to receive t'SQ and the officers from il 00 to $2w0annually. i ' Another bill Introduced" by Senator -Half authorizes the organlAitl' -Cf i naval reserve from honorably dl-hafg.- edshilors; but does not fix the yiunr.ber, KID CURRY ARRESTED Montana Desperado in the- Hands of the Officers at Knoxville, Tenn. ' BUTTE.I Mont, ?an. I5.-A special fromM Helena. ' MonU i to. the Miner, says that Harvey Logan, the despera do, who was arrested at Knoxville, Tenn,. on charge of Kai-tnit stolen bills of the National Bank of Montana, of this city, ta his possession., lsiio other than the notorious Kid Curry of Northern Montana, i Ixrans picture, which was received by the National Bank of Montana today, was identified as that of Curry, by T. A- Marlow. pres ident of the bank, who knows Curry well. Marlow formerly employed Curry- as a cowboy. ANGER IN KENTUCKY Pension Bill Passed. Washington, Jan. 15.-Th(e Houie to diy passed the Pension Appropriation bill, which, had been, under discussion for three days, and then adjourned xun til Saturday. , J : .,.-;-. Np--. PRINCE HENRY COMING WILL SAIL FOR AMERICA ON FEB RUARY 15TH. And Wilt Proceed Direct to Washing ton to Call on President Roosevelt "-Admiral Evans to Arrange the Naval Program,!. - .;x - .. . BERLIN, Jan. 15j It Was ann-Juncd that the Governrngnt had.decid- today! ed that Pr?nce Henry shall sail for th- United- States on the Kronprin xWil- helm, of the North (German Lloyd litfie. February 15th. The vessel will .first touchj at Newport News, where Prime Henry and his party will be transferred Ut the Hohehsollerrt. The present pro- crram Is to ascend ; the Potomac r.ver to Washington, where Prince Henry will exchange calls with President Ucw)jvelt. Prince Itenry and the IVes- ident mar then gd to the launching tftr-liipr. . ' tiermannai'at officers are eacer f't assignments to accompany Prini-e Henry to the United States, and many young nobletnerf arej bringing injlunce to hear to obtain the-appointments tor this duty. The list qf possible appoint ments, is already several times larger than the suite which can be sent with Prince Henry.1 - W E EK LYOR EGON I AN. per year. . . ..... V. TWICE-AWEEK STATESMAN, per year.. ' - ,; i ! . .-' 'V,. .... : OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS. ... i PACIFIC. HOMESTEAD, per year, , TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year.. BOTH PAPERS f Hirir.n iMTto nrtiU ..... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year.. $U ..1J5 1 iUV ,...t.:...V.fi-oo ...ti.oo , ; ; I y : ,S,, BOTH PAPERS. ; . HOARDS DAIRYMAN, pe year. ... J TWICE-A. WEEK STATESMAN, per year....... BOTH PAPERS .. ORECON POULTRY JOURNAL, per year...... TW1CE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .. BOTH PAPERS THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year..,.:. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year ! BOTH PAPERS I ' ..$1.35 ,.$1iX) ,.$1D0 i...fU5 .........$ JSO $1J jSi m m m -m m- m .$1.40 .$U0O .$1X0 .$1.E5 'S-AJh!L MASA2INE (including .a free pattern to each subscriber).... $1i0t) TW ICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per yearV.y,-. r.iV. ,1 - ;...$t00 BOTH PAPERS. .$U3 LEGAL BLANKS ALL FORM3 AND TWZ PRINTING, . AT STATES MAU JOB OFFICE, SALEM i Evans Will Act. Washington,1 Jari. 15. Secretary lng today called PJcar Adrnlcal !loh Ipy IJ Kvansipto cow'miltatton, respect ing the oihing visit to the United Stated of Prince Henry of -Oermany. $ecretary Iong chargied Admiral Kvans with the preparation of the naval pro gram for the reception. . MORE NEW RAILROADS. If Senator Clark Cannot Buy He Wiil ; I. Build. ' ; X ; . :t SALT LAKE CITY, tabi Jan. 1S. HER FAIR DAUGHTERS "WILL SEEK TO PREVENT. The Presentation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in that State in ths Future Stirring Resolutions Passed. ' LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 15. At a meeting of he: special committee apr pointed, by Albert Sidney Johuston Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy today. It was deciclel to begin un ut t Ive Campaign against the -production of VUntle Tom's Cabin." Resolutions were, adopted pledging the member of the Chapter to work in every way pos sible to prevent the play "from being put on any stage, In the state, and the book was' denounced as a base libel nn the South, and especially on the institution of slavery. ' - Resolutions. Psssed'. . Paducah, JC Jan. ,15. The local chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy ' today passed i resolutions ratifying the action of the Lexington chapter and calling on the legislature to iwiss a bill prohibiting the prenta.- tlon of ."Uncle Tom's Cabin In the state. NORTHWESTERN FAIRS. for Managers: Organize and Arrange the Meets of 1992. SEATTLE, Wash, Jaiv 15. The managers and secretaries of fourteen fair associations, representing the states of Washington, Oregon and Ida ho. and British Columbia, methere to- day .and organized the Paciflcorth west Racing. Association. The fall cir cuit was arranged, and, the standing committees appointed. The season will open at Seattle, August 18th, and 'close at fVictorie, November 12th. Vancou ver, B. C., Everett. Salem. Or., Port land. North Yakima, Spokane, Lewis -t-on, Boise and New Westminster, will have intermediate dates. . MEDALS FOR SEAMEN. Estimate-of the Navy Department of , the Number Required. i , WASHIKGTON, Jan. IS. Seventy five hundred" medals is the: estimate of the Navy Department official, of "the number of tokens of recognition which will be ordertd for the officers and men whoi participated in. the West Indian naval campaign of the Spanish-Amert-lean war. The West Indian campaign medal will be bestowed on every oflli er and man who was In the rampalat A PETITION FILED By the Owners of the Walla Walta, Asking for Limitation of Liabil 4 ity for Losses. . SAN JTIANCISCO. an. 15. I Coast Company has filed a.petltioi Pacific Company has filed a petition with the clerk of the United States -District Court, asking for a limitation of liab ility 1H the matter of the wreck of the steamer Walla Walla, . The loss for hlch the "transportation company seree to stand responsible is S153). torf4fosed of prepaid freight, chiefly baggage belonging to passengers. The petitioner asks that It be not held re sponsible lor theioss or the izw tons of .merchandisedwhich- was on board at that time, r-; 7?. - . to be just alive, lie tikes little nourih nient. and Is generally half uncon scious. He suffers no pain and Simply dozes the hours away, without compre hension of what is going on around him. - .r A STEAMER AGROUND. While Passing from Seattle to la Con ner It Struck a Rock. . SEATTLE, Wash . Jan. 15. The sound steamer Falrhayen. . operating between hls city.' LnConner and,' way ports, struck a, rock or reef a shdrt dis tance from Utsalady; eaHy this' morn ing, during the fog. and soon ifter sank In ten feet of water. The paigers and crew all succeeded In reaching the lifeboats In safety and rowed to Utsa lady. The local officials of the steamer say the vessel can be raised. ; - , , j BICYCLE RIDER HURT. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 15. Twelve minutes before the finish of the third day's racing. In the six day bi cycle race at the armory tonight, there was a nasty spill in which four, tilers were mixed up. i Hatfield had his col lar bone broken ; Freeman of Portland. Or, badly sprained his 1 right 'shoulder. ud Fisher and Oougolta were con4 I erably shaken up. A LOW RATE HELENA; Mont, Jan. 15. The Nor thern Iaciflc and Great Northern Rail roads have announced one an-1 cn fifth face for the? fifth' annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool Grow ers Association, which will be held in Helena. February ,4th. . - MONEY FOR EQUIPMENT. CHICAGO. Jain, f 15. The Recorl- Heratd tomorrow will say: The man agement of the Sttinta Fe has1 decldvl to spend t$l $,00.00 for-equipment during the present year. " N ' r WM Pon't tie ths top of yoor Iriir stut prre jux la tl-C14fbiond wu. Heal tbem ty tbe Dew.ctalck, suKiuuiy sure t iy lh!u coslioe Cf Inr licUDed I'srui.tie. Hat so taste or Kl?r. I sir tlrht sad sold tf-roof. Lastly Bpplffd. laetul in adoiseu uthvf wars .nii t ths 1ioi:sa. Kull dlrecUoas with ssebcake. Bohl rywber. Mdtr tTAKOARO OIL CO. sentation in the House of Commons will be reduced from 215 to 210 niem ber i ; ' ' , .. - -: - r . - ' J NORWEGIAN BARK SUNK. Twenty-two Human Lives Lost in Storm in th North Sea. I IDNDON. Jan, If. The Copenhagen V correspondent of the Dally Mail saya that the Norwegtaft bark Arab Steel. which left London! on December th. for: Thrlstlna. ;has sunk In the North -SeA and that -twenty-two person were drowned. AVvtotent storm is, raging i over Denmark andi other wrecks have been reHrted. ; ' " . J RESTOCK THE RANGES. - SCHLEY ENTERTAINED, SAVANNA 1 1, .Oaj. Jan. 15. Admiral and Mrs, Schley were entertained by Palestine Commandery, Knights Tent pbir, at a rereptlom and banquet, to night' " ' f-'!'.- CANADA'S POPULATION. OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 15. The popu lation of Canada, was -officially an nounced today. It Is shown by the cen sus of 1901 to be 5,36f,66, an Incre.isa of 36.425 for the decade. The repre- Wyoming Cattle' Company's Plans f?r ths Comingj Year., V P.UTTE, Mont. .' Jan. iCr-A Mlleii City dispatch to the Miner says, that . Cs-to. manager of fhe big IXL :ttl Company: of Wyoming, saya his ton- t pany will restock tlielr M on fcina ran ges the coming iHtninier. with !ilut lO.OtiO head .of cattle. ' " ; sx SEPARATE ISCHOOLS, I- J-Jh. CUTIiniR O. T Jin. 15, f.'blf Justice Hurford has isiuel"n ordr thst states that, lf there le-only on colored . child inNa w-hiMt district, the r.uthorlfles, tmist provldt a. s-rwrjte w hool huuse an 1 teacher, : mm Are You Up-to- IP NOT, 1)0 YOU WANT TO; BE? j IN EITHER CASE TO U SHOULD TAKE THE . $1.00 per .year, i If you have not the dollar, cut out and sign this coupon, and mail It today: - -- i' - 'I - : T To HOMESTED CO., Salenv Oregom Date.:... -,:.. Please send the Pacific Homestead to my address, as given below, for twrtve months, for which' I agree to pay 11.00 within six months from this date. .... ,., .. ..... . P. O...... ......... V: If not paid wlthlnslx months, price wil be Jl.23. i j . Homestead and, Statesman. $1.75 per year tash, or If paid jwllhin six months TROUBLE WITH. RUSSIA VS3S 03. C GEE WO Wonderful Horns i Treatment. This woadrfsl Chl doctor t calil grrst becsose he cures people without 4peratks tbst sre s-ivea, up to tle. He rufes with those wnlerful 'Chinese h-rb. Nfmrts. trade, bark sodXvesetsble. tfwit are entirety - known to mHllcl sdrace in this country. Through th ut oT these harm lessxreme dUnt. this fsmoM doctor knows tfce f tlon ut ever V different remedies which B uccetafuily ues In different diseaseSv He guarastees to core catarrh. athraa. hitig, throat.i rh-nmsflsm. rfoiwa, mom sch, liver, kidney. Madder female trouole. i"t manaood. all private diveaes; hs huodreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. . i- j . , Call and see him.CoaultsTlnn Cre. Pa tients ut of the city write for blank anl clrcolnr. 'Enclose imp. Addles The w.9 a. &jCsK"?L American Naval Officers Arrested on ; Frivolus Charges Consul Miller at Work. -Vv PEKIN. Jan.: 15 Paul Iessar Rus- sian Minister Cilnn, has arrang-nl for the telegraihle communication be tween Minister Conger and the Consul of the Cnited States at Nlu Chtmnst. II. It. Miller. The latter has telegraph- ed that the Russians there are arrest ing American naval officers and salJors off groundless charges. . 4 BIG HORSE flACE. Money Up to Class Negotiations far a Contest of Trotters. NEW TOItK. Jan, 15. Twrt hecks for $5000 each were received here this arternoon. from, Thomas W. Lawaon, cf Boston, to close negotiations In the talked of race between his trott-r. Bor alma. and E. E. 8ml thers horse, Iord Derby, and The Abbott, owned by John SeanneiL' .-" , X, THE POPE FAILING. 1 LONDON. Jan. IS. Vanity, Falra rorrespondejrt at Rome' writes: The .' -, HERE IS WHAT SOME O Editor Homestead: . . -Enclosed find order for $1.23 forgone year'a subscrlntloh to the '.Homestead and the Oregon; Poultry JournaL When your agen altedIn June 1 did not feel like taking - your papr buthe wished me to try it for three months, and said if I did not like it at the end of that lime ft wjpuld not cost m anything. But we like your paper very much and send order for one year's subscription from last June. Wishing success.. . . v J. II. I t ELY EA. Snohomish, Wah, Sept. 27. 1901. (Homestead and Poultry .Journal 1 now $1.40.) : Editor Homestead: ' ..... Pleas find ensclosed $1 for rny sub scription to the Homestead, I ,m very much pleased with your paper. There is so much valuable Information contained In IL ' : ! J. A. UOClEItS. Freewaler, Or.,x pepti SO. 101. Editor Homestead: N : V I like tho Horr.esteaI, very, much couldn't very "well do without I The articles written and reiwtsrotn different sections or parts of the coun try, published every week- kre knowl- edse which Is to be gotten from no other source. If Intelligently applleL . , U. S. ALLEN. nidgefield. Wash.. Au. 1. 190L ; Editor Homestead: ; - Enclosed find postofrice order for one dollaf for one; year's subscription to your valuable paper.l I would be lost without it. Yours truly, ' I PL j; riONDPHlIlE, , Thatther. Orv Nov. IL laoi. , r JSdi tor Homestead: - 1 ' "x"." l am much pleased with" tne Home stead and Statesman:, believe thenv equal to any. paper on thbt coast. If not bVtter. I remain, yours respect fully. f . U CIlAVEN. ijaleavllle. Or.. SoV. 12. 1901. Editor Homestead:, . ' y.. lipase fin- enclosed $1.75 for mf subscription to the Homeatead and Statesman. I ant rnach pleased with the Homestead. Nrhers is much valu able Information contained In IC Wish ing you success. , IutvC. M. BIXBT. Blakelr. Or- Nor. X. IML . , i Frank Strong, of Mrrtl Point. Coos county. Oregon, sends ttfoxnew sub-I what I need." scripttons to the Homestead ana saya: M lit.. . fW- could not get along without-ltV - lyi er and Wlsh- Snohomlsh. Iloinestead.. a. a. Ooerig, of F OljH SUBSCRIBERS SAY; like the. Homestead as well as would not like to be without It. In vnu miifrnk.V-. J. D. Martini of Vancouver; Wah Ington. says b -"likes 4he Homeatesd iiehdid.-L.-. ;;-! -'.".r Wm. P. Stewart. 6r Washington, wlshef the ernt success. J. .. I- W. E. Willlamsv of Outlook, Wash Ington. thinks ''the Homestead Is o. k.' x "I like the 1'oclfVf? Homestead ftn and think' It Is the Ix-st farm paper I have lakeh,' says Woodland; Or. 1 ' J. W. Keller, f fWaterlod, Oregon. rays: "Find enclosed $1 for one year's subscription to the Homestead, llav- ihg recently com hre from Han ford, California, "have failed to get severs clles of your excellent paper, and have missed thin very much.", .' , "I am well pleased with the paprr," writes D. I- Farleyi of Monroe, Ore gon, ditto O. C. Bergf r, f Avon, Wash ington. .-.: i ' : .' ii ' Frank Collins; of Auburn, Waslilng ton, says: "W like your farm paper very much. beHr than any farm pa-, per we have ever- taken." . ' . ' 0. W, ! Tempieton, of Maryavllle. Washington, thlhka "the Pacific Home stead Is o. k. i I . . James - Lauder, of,; Ticomi Wash ington, expresses himself In this way; "Would not be without jrur paper for ten times ' Its price.1: . t j V. F. Lahsie, i of Seghers, Oregon, says: 'ould not be without your pa per any longer, never missed anything so much. .. V -.:-': j , . J. M. Fisher, of Wei so r.l Id ah o. In re newing his subscription to the Home- steadsays he Is wellleaWd with the tianer. , V - .. y. D. Patch, cf Welser, Idaho, takes several ; farm papers,!, but likes the Homestead lest of 4lt' V I Ir. A. SkintOn. of Payette; , Ma ho. IIW-s the Homestead very mncti and thinks any bne Interested farming should take It. : f ., 1: ? - -X .,.V'. i'nansfoyie, owning n big wheat and stock! ranch two miles west of Walla Walla, says "the lacln Home stead is the best paper on farming .fa ever read." i V .' -j r. J R. B. McNeal. having a benstlful farm seven miles west of Walla Walla, on Waua Walla river, is going Into dairying and diversified farming. He praises the Homestead by; saying "'Just A renewal from The paper of all papers to send tyf our Eastern friends, for rt gives av LV Vor.VirM,!T C,iTtJ.7ildeath of the Pope may be expected anyjshedd. Oregon, has the following toer r-t- - ; "7 day, a Ills HoliBeaa can only be aJd!couraInf; words added thereto: of more thorough' insight than anv t,ih.r ttyy j publication Into the farming and in J dustrlal condiUons of the Northwest v