OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY, JANUARY, 21. 102
.
y
.r
A
for Infants and Children.
Poultry Journal, of this cltv. who is on I
9 h i 4 ! hie wjFjkaC to atliti'ihe, big poultry
'show-at Chicago, and' who will take
PralNfJVIliEfi
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor 00, Iare-
goriv Irops and I Soothing Syrac. Jt is Pleajiant. ItV;
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic i
nsLMtance. It destroys "Worm and. allays FeverLnhnexj. ;
' It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It i-clleres Teeth- !
ing Troubles ad cures Constipation. It regulates the , -Stomach
and llowels prlyins healthy and natural sleep. ;
: The Children's Panacea Tho .Mother. Friend; " " '
The Kind You Have Always Bonght
Bears the Signature of
r :
In
KSzq For Over 30 Yearo. :
Urrs Wllb Arsenic v
BOTH - SUCCUMBED THOUGH
EVERY EFFORT WAS MADE
' ! TO SAVE THEIR LIVEST "
w rcas-racMi eommmv, wiiit TrrT, sirw tow. ctt.
THE
"north Coast limited"
: Will resume service on Sunday, Stay 5, 1901. ..TV.
train -will be'even better than it was in 1900. , It will lie a
complete home on wheels, ! Parlor Dining Room, Sleeping
Iioora, Library, Smoking EoomJ' and BatU ttpmtthey will :
all be there, and allJlighted by electricity and heated by
steam. t ' ' ;-Z'i: t;'-' 'v.f
' !' '" ' ! -"i " .. 1 .: ,-.,.v..i; ,,...-,,,
, ' First and second class tickets both good on this train .
Use this CRACK TRAIN of the NORTHWEST on your
way to the Pan-American Exposition, Buflalo, . New York
Yon can go either by way of St, Paul and Chicago, or Dr
luth and the Great? Lakes. i ..T i.",. : . ' ' .' , V.
. - Inquire of any NORTHERN PACIFIC Agent as io
further particulars, or write to - ' r ' - f
A. D.CIIABXTON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Apent, Tortlaad-
The Pacific Homestead
;S4LfAf, OREGON -
The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North
west. 20-page illustrated . weekly, $X per year. ' (
; J J We- want good Agents and solicitors, and to such
wilt pij , iiuciui wiiuiiiawwi. .iiip iciiii .
Advertisers should patronize the Homeetead-. .. ,
Circulation, s.nnn y weekly '
Special rates on long time contracts.- CHubbing rate with the1
Twice-a-Weeki Statesman, if paid in advance, or within six
months after giving thee order, $VtSt f ; , ; 1 ' T !
'-;:' ' y;;Afiss:: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD,
l;:6ffice')in'6(Atesman BaildingZ Z": SALEM, OR .
yeraJ other shows and citl for
at journal and the IIomestad, write
j in paraa follows on the train the day
1 after leaving Spokane, under date of
i ianaarr 18th. He was on the Northern
"Left Spokane last mht In a snow
storm, and St was no little surprise this
morning- when waking- andtooklng out
of the train at Joke - to see the sun
shining- and the ground entirely bare
Of snow and the atmosphere several de
grees warmer. ! We have traveled all
day principally; In the mountains, with
beautiful scenery. Al along the road
we have ; noticed, where the. mineral
wealth of Montana has. been taken
from the earth, either In the form of
gotd. sirren eopper- or coal. The moun
tain sides -all along- the route have been
punctured by. the miners some 'of the
holes yielding fortunes and others dls-
arolntment. . "i." , 1 "
"It was necessary to put on the sec
ond engine to carry us over the moun
tains before" reaching Helena. Just be
fore coming into Helena a band ' of
horses was on' the track, and one of
them falling: to get off in time, was
struck by the engine, crippling it.
After a-olnsr throuah Helena we mass
ed the smelter at East Helena, which Is
running- at full capacity twenty-four
hours daily, employing over 1000. men.
It was just-at the change of shifts as
we passed.' and many of the workmen
were returning home after their labor.
each carrying with him his tin pall.
making One think of the 'tin pail bri
gade ao often 5 referred to , in the last
National campaign.
"W follow the course of the Missouri
rtver from 'Helena, our 1 view being
hemmed , in by .rocks and mountains.
until we come to the yaHey. of the Gal-
atln river, an affluent of the Missouri
Here the hllls recede both to the right
and lefV and ' It rU In . thl rich valley
that the- famous barley of the Manhat
tan Brwlnjr Company, Is T&lsed .
-This company owns several thous
and acres of this land,' which Is sowed
each year tf barley; having warehouses
are along, the main line of the Northern
Pacfffc railroad. - ! ''
"There is some good gracing land be
tween Helena and Boxeman, and this Is
covered with horses and cattle appar
ently in fine condition, although the
cold wave bf a few weeks ago did
much to take the flesh off them. At
Boxeman we took, on the second engine
again to carry, us to the summit ol
the Yellowstone mountains. We have
Just passed! through the ttfnnel and
are now a( Mulr. descending. Here
we lose one engine again. The train
service Is excellent; and everything is
4 one that is possible for the accommo
dation of the passengers.
"The dining 'car service Is elegant.
the breakfast and luncheon being serv
ed a la carte and the dinners SI each.
Hut such dinners. 'When you part with
your dollar you are satisfied to see it
go." ' ;
The Portland' Boy Highwaymen Plead
. Guilty -Thompson .Sentenced ta
-- Twenty ; Years and Wright to Ten
.Years in the Penitentiary One
the ' Portland Hotel Diamond
Thieves Gets Seven Years.
McMINNVILLE, Or, Jan. 22 Two
young women. Miss-Nannie Unffrmmn
and Mrs. Ollie Gaunt, are dead at the
home of the latter here, from arsenic
poisoning, administered by their own
hands, probably, with suicidal intent.
Miss Ungerman was employed at the
central telephone office last night. und
her friend, Mrs. Gaunt, was staying
4
t I . i
: .
mm
Makes
Hot
Breads
Whole
some
Makes delicious hot biscuit.
griddle cakes, rolls,
ROVA4. sakima row pen exx, too wuUam t. new yomk. .
with
her.. About
,9:30. o'clock Miss,
Ungerman telephoned to a physician,
that Mrs Gaunt was sick and when
the doctor came they, admitted having
taken poison' Restoratives were ad
ministered,, but it was too late ; Miss
Ungerman died at 2 o'clock today, and
Mrs Gaunt at 6, "
Both women had good t homes and
theli families are prominent... Disap
pointments in love and despondency, are
said to be the cause. Mrs. Gaunt had
been separated from her husband for
several months. j
y ' y ; , j ( . 1 " - " ' '
Highwaymen Sentenced.-
Portland, " Or, Jan., 22. Bennett
Thompson and Charles Wright, who
were arrested Monday for highway rob
bery, were today sentenced to twnvty
and ten years, respectively. In the.Pen
itntlary. They both pleaded guilty
when arraigned today. . ? J J
Thompson, who is only 21 year old,
confessed that he had held 'up thirty
persons in and near the city during the
last three months. - -He was formerly
in the Reform School. !
PROF. L. L. WASHBURN
Of Eugene Ejected to a Good Position
in the Minnesota University. .
ST. PAUIi Mtnn. Jan. 2S- The
State Board Of Regents of the Untver
sity of Minnesota, today elected Prof.
Lu L. -Washburn, bf the Oregon State
University, to ' succeed the late ; Otto
Lugger as State Entomologist.
r, DEVOURED BY WOLVES. f
VIENNA, Jan.' 22. The report that
wolves' devoured -an , entire wedding
party of twenty-two persons, near llst
csa. Servia. yesterday, Is t discredited
here. The statement appeared in an
obscure paper of this city several days
ago. ' !. ' . j i -
w ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.
SYRACUSE. N. Jan. 23. Chan
cellor James R. Day, of Syracuse Uni
versity; today announced that John D.'
Rockefeller had given the university
$100,000, which wilt be applied on the
endowment fund, v .
THE EARTH TREMBLED.
Another Earthquake' in -Mexico Many
' Buildings Have Been' Destroyed.'
t ii . i . . . 11
MEXICO CITT. Jan, 22. Another
stight earthquake shock shook Chllpan
clngo yesterday. No harm was done.
OfflcUI dsta shows that tit houses.,
not including Government buildings,
were destroyed In the first and second
earthquake.
Bsantiw
Sigsatan)
ef
, lis Imi toa KatfAjwsyt
Diamond Thief Convicted.
Portlsnd. Or, Jan. 22. Kelly Wiley
(colored) was today sentenced to seven
years in the Penitentiary, for 'robbing
Albert Lowenthal of $10,000, worth of
diamonds at
months ago,
clpal. In the
pose of the jewels.
the Hotel Portland' two.
Wiley was not the prln
robbery but helped dls
FINE i JOB- PRINTING
266 tommercll $trett.
STATESMAN JOB OFFICE
: t"
- i -
SALEM,
. r v.
c -- - "
I
OUELiON-
GLILIJJSBIIMO
.or'THf-
Twlce-a-Week Statesman
WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per year........
TWlCE.AiWEEK STATESMAN, per year.
f - ' . ! - - : - ,
t OUR PRICE; BOTH PAPERS;.. .
...............
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per ytsr... .. . .... .
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year..;
!-.. " - - - .--:
i A BOTH PAPERS...... .v.... ...... ...
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year..
"TWICE. A WEEK STATESMAN, per year..
WTH PAPER8, ........
. .
y. . . . .
.............. 1.I1J00
.f$i.f
m m
(
HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year............
TWICE'A-WEEK STATESMAN; per yf,.
-V-
.......$140
. ..U3
i l: .,-:!
' tIM
.................... V
..... .
i BOTH PAPERS'.
i . .. ) i - k
OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, eer year. ...
TWICE-A WEEK 8TATESM AN, per year. .. ... .
i BOTH PAPERS.
.......:..;.$i.r$
$ A)
. ...1X0
I... .... .1
I. .......
rH RICE A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year.
TWICE-A-WEEK 8TATESMAN, per year...
.
eve eee ee l-W
,f.....f
...... ..r$iS
! ! BOTH PAPERS...........
M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (including free pattern to each subscriber)..;. $1X0
TW1CE-A.WECW STATESMAN, per year ' ....... .. .$1X0
. f A Faud Settled.
Betlevltle, Texas Jan. 22. Three
men were , killed, one fatally wounded.
and three others slightly wounded in a
flghC at the railroad station bere this
evening. i- , : '
The , dead are: Raymond . White,
constable at Walils; Milam Odom, his
half brothers Henry Dippert, -"a by,
stander; Walter Pennington. ; shot
through the bowels, the bullet going
entirely through the body. 4 "
.The wounded are: Elihu Penning
ton, scalp wound; Antorte Dlppert, of
LBelleyille. a bystander; John Havk-
vath. a bystander, bullet through the
foot. -. .(-. ,..( ;.
The case of Walter Pennington, un
der indictment for the murder of, J. C.
Odom. brother of Milam Odom and half
brother of Raymond White, was Called
today, and a large number of people
came here from Wallls as 1 witnesses.
among them the relatives of ,J. C.
Odom. The two factions met at the
station and got into a quarrel.
TRIP THROUGH
THE ROCKIES
The liberal Wealth of KoaUsa
Leaves Its Traces
TJN PAIL" BRIGADE AT THE 'BIO
SMELTER N EAST HELENA
ATTRACTS THE ATTENTION
Of Salem Man Who Passed That
Way Recently C. D. MfmWs A
count ef His-Travels and Observe
tions In the Mountain. ;
Are You Up-to-Daie?
if
IN SUPREME. COURT.
In the Supreme Court yesterday two
minor orders were made In cases pend
ing on appeal. They are: ,
W. O. SUtt. respondent, vs. Board of
Polke Commissioners, appellant; ' or
dered upon i stipulation,, ; that respond.
ent nave twenty dayaV additional time
to petition for a rehearing of this cause.
Chat. Venable.. respondent, vs. Board
of PolIce Commissioners, appellant; or
dered upon stipulation that respond.
ent 'have twenty days' additional time
to petitioner a rehearing of this cause.
NOT, DO YOU WANT TO BE?
IN EITHER CASE TOU 8HOULD TAKE THE
Pacific Homestead
$1.00 per 'year. If you have not the dollar, cut'out and sign this coupon.
and mall it today:
.
To HOMESTED CO., Salem, Oreron. Date.....
Please send the Pacific Homestead to my address, as given below, for twelve
months,; for which I agree to pay $LJ)Q within six months from this date.
C. D. Mlnton; manager of the Oregon
D3. C. BEE Y0
.1
f Wsnderful Heme
Treatment, '
I This wonderfal Chi
I neae doctor is estled
great beeasae be
cures people without
eperatioa (hit in
given up to die. He
cure with t
wonderful Chinese
herbs, root, buds,
bark sad vrffetabl.
that are entirely nn-
FOR SOLDIERS HOME. State
Treasurer Chas. S. Moore is In receipt
of a remittance from the National !
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, i
amounting to $1650. for the benefit of
the Oregon1 Soldiers' Home, at Rose-
burg.' 7. This is the payment for the
Quarter ending December 31. 1901, and
Is for sixty-six members. .-
If not paid
Homestead
P. o
within six months, price will be $1.25.
and Statesman, $L75 per year cash, or If paid within six months'
HERB IS WHAT SOME O P OUR SUBSCRIBERS SAT:
YET ANOTHER
NEW BUILDING
Cienseketa Ui sr f Oii fellows
Declies to Erect '
BUSINESS HOUSE AT THE WEST
END OF THE NEW TEMPLE,
FRONTING ON COURT STREET.
Strueture 24 by $5 Feet t B4 Bwilt
Immediately Will Be Leasee! fer a
Term ef Five -Year te Business
Firm. . .
it
BOTH PAPERS...
.$130
LEGAL
BLANKS
ALL FORMS AM) FLttZ
PRINTING, AT fiTTATX
HAN JOB OFFICE, HAT.TT1
icnowtt to meilical science .this country,
ouch- the UN or meoe nrraii rem-
dlHtStlW tmmam doctor knw the setlon
o( otKl i indent r-mrrli which be
nrpmruUv um-m In different diM-a.
uifee' ' to enrm caiarro. lima.
He auaraiit
hiBK. throat.
imtln.
nervotmnens.
turns oh. liver, "kidner. bladder, female
Nrhettf
imuhl.. kwt msnhood. all orlvste dt)we
ha hundreds. of teittlmonial. r Charges
moderate. ?
r-.il n.4 mm him
Oot eut of the city write fr blank and
clrcuWr. Knrtoae timp. Aaarem n u
llw Wo Clilne 5ff-liclne Co.. lxrs. TblM
Street; Portland.
i OrrgMi.
(From Thursday's Statesman.)
Chemeketa Lodge Jfo. 1, t " O. O.
of this city, ownere of the Odd Fallows
Temple, has decided to make, further
Improvements , on Ua, property, the
quarter Mock at the southwest -corner
of High and Court streets. At -. the
regular meeting of the lodge last bight.
It was determined to erect m building
14 by IS feet, one story high, with a
regulation business front, at the west
end of the Temple, the new structure
to front on Court street. This building
will be of corrugated Iron, on s stone
foundation of sufficient strength to
carry a three-story brick building;
which It ! expected will have to. be
erected before many years.
The new building will be fitted up for
a business house, and has been leased
for, terra of five years. The details
of the lease and the name of . the Arm
fo occupy the building- will not be
available -until the tease Is drawn and
I signed, wtoicb will be In the course
free. Ps-hbis week, and It will be Immediately
followed by active operation on the new
building...' "....'.!
.. ' ) i'f i i m ; '
Semi-Weekly $1.00 year.
Menttoixthia
Editor Homestead
Enclosed find order for $l.2S for one
year's subscription to lhe Homestead
andTtbe Oregon Poultry Journal. When
your agent called In June I did not-fee
like taking your paptr but-he wished
me to try it for three months, and said
if I did not like it at the end of that
time it would not cost me anything,
But we like your papervery much and
send order for one year's subscription
from Ust June. . Wishing success.
, I , J, 1L RELY 13 A.
Snohomish. Wash. Sept. 27. 1901.
(Homestead ! and Poultry Journal is
nowLo.) ; , ; :.. ' ,
Editor Jlomestead:
Please find ensclosed $1 for my sub-
scristlon to the Homestead. I am
very much pleased with your paper
There la so mack valuable Information
contained In IL - '
' -I , - I : J. A. ROOERS.
Freewater. fr. BepL. Je, MOL-
Editor Homestead: A '
I like the Homestead very much-i-
couldn't verr well do without It.
The articles written and reports from
different sections or parts of the conn
try, published every week, are knowl
edge which I to be gotten from no
other source. If Intelligently applied.
V. . ALLEN,
Rldgefleld. Wash Aug. It. 10L
Editor Homestead.' J
Enclosed find yostoffice orderfo. one
dollar for ond, year's subscription io
roar valuable ! paper. , I would be lost
without 1L Totirr ray,
1 R J, PONDS HI RE.
Thatcher, Ort, Kov. 1L W i
Editor Homestead; , , ; '
I am much pleased with me Jlome
stead and Statesman; believe them
equal to any papers on thuvcxtast. If
not better, t, remain, yours respect
fully. ' t CRAVEN.
Oalesville; Or" Kov. IX, I0U
Editor Homestead: , '-l-' : C
Please; find enclosed I1.7S for tny
subscription to the - Homestead and
Btatesman. I jam. much pleased with
the Homestead. There is much valu
able information contained In it. Wish
tng yo success,
MRS. C- M. B1XBT.
v Elakely, Or, Kor. I.1ML : :
Frank Strong, of Myrtle lolnL'Coo
county. Oregon, sends two new sub
scriptions tb the Homestead and says t
T like the Homestead very much;
could not gt along without it,"
A renewal front JL C, Jackson, of
Bhedd. Oregon.!
couraglng words added thereto; lldustrlal condiUona of the Northwest.
has the following, en-
like the Homestead as well as ever and
would not like to be without IL Wish
Injp you success."
X D. Martin, of Vancouver, Wash
Ington. says he likes the Homestead
splendid.
. Wm- P. Stewart. ; of Snohomish.
Xi'anhlnrtnn wlahee tha llnmeatead
great success.
W. E. Wllliama, of OuUook, Wash
ington, thinks "the Homestead is k.
1 like the Pari Ho Homestead fine
and think it la the best farm japer I
have taken, says O. A. Ooerig, of
Woodland, Or.
J. W Keller, of Waterloo, Oregon.'
says: "Find enclosed tl tor one year's
subscription to the Homestead. Hav
ing recently, come her from I Ian ford,
California, have failed to get several
copies of your excellent paper, and
have missed themvery rnach."
1 am well pleased with the paper,'
writes D. 11. Farley, of Monroe. Ore
gon, ditto Q.JC Herger, of Avon, Wash
ington. V
Frank Collins, f Auburn, Washing-
ton, aaya:- "We like your farm paper
rer nnurh. belter than any farm pa
per We have ever taken.' .
O, W. Templeton. of Marysvtlle,
Washington, thinks nhe Padna Home-
tead la o. k."
Jamea Lauder, of Tsxoma, Wash
ington, expresses himself Jn this wayi
'Would not be without your paper for
ten times Its price." - - '
F. T. La hale, of Begh era, Oregon,
says: "Would not be without your pa
rrny longer, never missed anything
so feiuch.
J. M. Fisher, of Welser, Idaho, In re
newing his subscription to the Home-
tesdmys he Is well Pleased with the
papers v -
W. D. Patch, of Welser, Idaho, takes
several farm papers, "but likea the
Homestead best of all.". V
Dr. A. Bklpton. of Parette. Idaho.
likes the Homestead very much and
thinks "any one Interested In farming
should take IL"
Chattel Coylt, owning a Ma wheat
and stock ranch two miles west of -
WaJI. Walla, says "the Pacinc Home
lead (a tha best paper; on farrnint 1
ever read ,
R. B. McNeaL having a beantlfut
farm sevens miles west of Walla Walla,
on Walla. Walla river, la eroinsr into
dairying and diversified farming. H
praises the Homestead by saying "just
what I need.,.' . '
The paper of all paters to gsrii' t'dr :
your Eastern friends, for It gives a
mora thorough Insight than any other
puoucauon into the farming and In.