Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 28, 1902, Image 3

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Weekly Oregon statesman., January 28, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text!ICE (30TS Oil - K i(Sfiili . for Infants and Children. J . JT. m it h I'm For !?. PJavy : dually THE! MiSSiSSIPPI r By Secretary of tha V Naer JOHN D. LONG Tlte Kind Yoa 1 lave Always Bought lias borne the slgna ture of Clias. lit JFletcliervand lias been made under his 1 personal mipertlslou for orer SO years. "Allow no one toi deceive yon la this. Counterfeits, Imitations and X ost-as-srood 99 are but Experiments, and endanger the iicaltli of Children Experience against experiment The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. r 1 ..JZJ-ZFV. : r : m f -I,,.1 ""!. 1 1 !3'..l''SAm''J'.MtmMWm,mmwmy u.u,,.,.. mm,, DROP orfc AT : BUFFALO The ran-American Exposition is going to give tlo World's Fair a hard rub. Those. New Yorkers are preparing a whole lot of surprises and wonderful things to dazzle the people who visit .their Fair this year. Money is being lavishly expended in creating beautiful bcenes, noble buildings, artistic effects, etc.,' ant the low rates will draw crowds to the spot, .where Niagara adts its wonders to tho r.ui-Ameriesin attf ac tions, v !-: "" "'. I : ' '" - ' The poiirb of this preachment is that the &OUTIIEUK 1'ACIFIO is the first Hn k in the steel chain that reaches to jiufTalo-or. if - you prefer to go by witter from Daluth, jvell and good, it reutdies Duluth, too. 1. -L ::llE6mil-pOABT LIMITED' A I'TEii MAY 5th, will bo-the Crack Train of the Northwest. more t!an ever. j i Call on our local agents for rates and other information. A. D. Charlton, Assistant Gen'l Passenger Agent, l.,l,.:.iiiiii.,.ii..i;rl1.,iifi,.Wl.wiaa Portland, Oregon IIAYE been interested in the circrdar igned by jnany eminent citizens, thy beloved friend EvE. . Hale at the head, in'fwhich they regret the estimate of $100,000,000 for the increase of the navy. Of course, it is rather a taking thing to say as a matter of theory as this circular says, that $100,000,000 for the navy means a tax of $6 on every family in the United States. . And yet, if that sum is speni there is probably not a family in the United States whose future income could bd sliQWn:io be $G less, land there are a good many families whoo income would be $0 more apd still more families whose income! would Ik? manyLtimes $0 less if it were not spent. It is also rather a taking thing-to say that $109,000,000 could be better spent for education ,or charity. ! And yet, 'on; 'the Other hand, $100,000,000 spent in the employment of labor is the very best use to which it can be put. ''"'v ' i s'iwv "; V. '?;( y.-yy "'''i'-'r. S':--.:.y;v The great question, of the day as to wealth is its distribution.: While few would say that the community should be taxed for the! sole purpose of distributing the proceeds of taxation, yet it is some cotnfort to know of a iax which, when, it is laid on the community, all returns again to it. If $100,000,00 shall be appropriated for the navy by the present congress, a small part will go for the purchase of raw material and something for salaries, but the great bulk of it for labor in every part of the Union. : : 1 : NOR IS IT TRUE AS SUGGESTED IN THE CIRCULAR THAT A GREAT NAVY NECESSARILY ' INFLAMES THE FIGHTINGi SPIRIT Vilater Sport ca tfcs I'ppsr Clver When Vster Is froiea - : c ' - r. 1 4 si U At I.: 1 t'V a "I tren tnch In length at . It rotnor ' i th til.u rf. The ka jn fnM H ' el tor terJn. The fulls are t t -fur the wind anj away iU c ii ma rvluji' uneUqjjir-, the glassy sur face of he froxn water. : la talkinc with a. tntveliftc man I JK-ertind. that hey nuke the tnr velloua apd of a mile minute. Whw coins- acalhtt the inJ they tack Ju.t the same as a fatlor does his sail boat. In rldina; one of Uiem It is necessary to lie flat and bol i fast to ; keep from t being upaet, A place. Is flxej In which t f H fmj1 miK IK. .a am II ttt 1 : 1 C. D. MINTON WRITES OF HISTRIP4 WnamcVhalr. When colnr for an Ice soli It t necessary to rut on air extra, amount of rlothlnc as the void ALONG THE BANKS OF THE GREAT FATHER OF WATERS. The Streams j Are Full of Logs Lying Fast in the fee- Farming Country Produced la Good Crop Last Year. CHICAGO. Jan. 20. I arrived at Chi cago : tontcht jtoeether with . a. snow storm. Jt ho eer is not cold, nor Is there likely to. be a cold wave with this snow as It is melting- nearly as fast as it falls. , , . We passed J througrh Minneapolis at wind ereated by the aa ift Vace of this stranre eraft orerthe Ice ch(lla to the marrow, withoutample protection. A club Is . formed at SU Paur and much racing- is Indulged In by Its' members. The river was. frosen entirely over nearly all the way that we followed it. which was to Savannah, the flrst sta tion la Illinois, ilfre- we left It , and started - acmoa the' state for Chicago. While passing along the river we no tlced several rafts loaded with ehlngtes and lath headed down, stream, but tied un foe the winter. -The Chipn-n a river as fujl.of, logs, froien fast In. the Ice, aa far as we ciuld see up the stream as we crossed It. i ' The ; fanning; country through which we paased crossing the state of Illinois had the appearance f having produced a. rood crop of .com the past year. The 1 - 9 a. ... . . ..... davbrMk and in & m'nutM were In Kfi' corn was an gatnerea dui consiaeraifie a Paul.' After a wait of 15 minutes again boarded the train, haying we 'to of the fodder still stood In shocks In the field. The farm homes did not look so handsome In Western -Wisconsin as change here, and started down the east those In the eastern part of the state side of. the Mississippi for Chlci go. -At nr r they -'.ao '. well Improved me river la about as large as I have not yet rone up to the W4 the wniamette la at Salem, and In- lultry show but expect to In the crosM Tanidlv In width aa It twelves momlnK. 1 will write you something the lAt-Toase and. Chippaw and other i AND LEADS TO WAR. '4 The Pacific Homestead SALEM OREGON The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North ( ; west, 20-pagef illustrated weekly, per yenr. :, We want good agents and solicitors, and to such ' ',.. will pay.;ti HberabcornnQissioii.. Write for terms. i ' Advertisers should patronize the Homesteads. i CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with the Twice a-Week Statesnian,'if"iaid in advance, or within six months after giving the '"order, ,$ 1.75, " I . Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, -Onioe in StHtTnan'i3uqding. SALEM, OTli r' FIISE JOB PRINTING j. 260 Commetplat Street, SALEM, STATESMAN JOB OFFICE ORLliU.N ) ':t':;::::,'',M';:' or THg Twtce-a-Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN,. per year........ TW I C E A W E E K STATESMAN, per year. fc i- - ' " j'. :. - ' v OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS. . I . eeaae ...,$1X0 ; PACIFIC, HOMESTEAD, per year;. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year. .S240 ,.$1aX ,.1X0 DOTH PAPERS............ ...... CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year..".,. !.. TWICE. A-WEEK STATESMAN, per. year .! .. BOTH PAPERS. ." HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year I. TWICEA-WEEK STATESMAN, per year 'a . '' 'r-,; V"-I : ; " v-'-i ' ' ' , BOTH PAPERS .v. OHECON POULTRY' JOU'RNAL, per year......! ., TWICE 'A-WEEK STATESMAN, pr ytr. I '.. e s ...$1.75 i.-... $1X0 ( ;.$i.co a e i .$15 .$1X0 .$1X0 BOTH papers: .$1.73 .$ J50 .$1.00 THniCE-A.'WEEK.N'EW YORK WORLD, per year. TVICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, perfyear. $1.40 .$1X0 .$1.00 ........$1.65 BOTH PAPCRS.. - - - . - - ' . r - . - - !' - . M CALL'S MAGAZINE (including a free pattern! to each subscriber).... $1X0 T W ICE A-WEE W STATESMAN, per year...... ...$t.00 If my recollection serves me right, while Great Britain has had troubles m Egypt and 'Africa and elsewhere, she has had no conflict on sea .for many years? .and yet her navy has been twice as largo ' as that of any, other power. a. Jhe recent increase in: our navy did not induce the war with Spain, which, 43 things were,; seems to have; been inevitable. On the, other hand, it is more than likely that if ! in thebegihning of 1S8 wo had even as large a navy as we have . now, certainly as large Ja one as now proposed, there would have been no war with Spain and that country would have come to terms, as she was very near coming, without battle. ATj THAT TIME, HOWEVER, IT WAS THE GEXERAL IMPRESSION" lAMO'G FOREIGN POWERS, AND PROBABLY IX SPAIN THAT HER XAVY AVOULD BLOW US OUT OF THE water..' :-:-".--r':v';" 'X': -V We are the richest nation of the world, with a larger income than any other. If, then, the size of our navy should correspond to our national and international size and if we have the cash on hand, it would seem the eimplest good business sense to increase the navy.i Whether this shall cost. $20,000,000 or $75,000,000 or $100,000,000, it is not extravagance to cut our -garment according to our cloth. j- ;-,. ' V '"';-, ' ' :,.' IT IS LIKE HAVING POLICEMEN ENOUGH INSTEAD OF HAVING A NUMBER SO LIMITED THAT THE ROUGHS ARE TEMPTED TO. RIOT. . ' .' ;::', - p . , ,s rjl . ' 1 There certainly is a heap of comfort in feeling that' if millions are now spent for the navy the money is in the till to spend. It is i a case whethe people can' have their cako and eat it, too ; they can I have their ships, and j they can have in their pockets 4tjhe money laid for building them. ; A United States naval vessel carrying our flag into the, porta and harbors of the world i3 something more than a fighting machine. It means relations with those ports; it means an awakening and lively respect thero for; our country ; it .means recognition of the out reach of our civilization, commerce" and influence. about it later. 1 numerous streams. Shortly after leav ing St. Paul ! It widened Into a lake, called Lake Pepin. Here I saw, for the first time.. Ice boats. Their, are riara-ed SrttHaall exactly; like-the flsfaeman'a .etrday and departed f.r home on boats on the Columbia. This rigging. . the belated overland last fcvenlng. - .. C. D. MINTON. , Judee f ' H.'Vebster. of Portlarid, had a law case In the Pupreme. Court OR. LYON'S Rtrfctly vcgretablc, perfectly harmleaa, au're to accomplish DESIRED K.USULTS. Greatest known, lctuate remeay. wwntcrfpl't an 4 IntUtiom.; TlHiematne la e p ealr la pt H Car ciirrioM Seadtwr ClreaUr U. WILLJAMi Mtxi. CO-. Sole AMbu, tiToit4.ciito. FOII BALE BY 2. J. UIGGS. D m.'GGIST. 9ALEM. Olt EGON.' DANISH WEST RECEIVE THE NEWS TREATY COOLLY AND QUIETLY INDIES OK THE No Disturbances Are Feared The Sen -ate Will Have to Ratify the Agree. merit Before the Islands Will Be i Called Upon to Vote on the. Matter of the Transfer. ' Jan. 23. signing of HT. TIIOMAP.. D. W. I., Tit" announem.-nt of the thv treaty, by which lVnmmk st-IU the IXinish V-t Indha to ithe United Tfi Danish cnii)cr Valkrin wHl i- iTiuin 'here Indefinitely, to guard against disturbames, which, it is believed, however, arc not likely to oceur Must Ratify First. . Wasliifigton. Jan. 25. Tha Ihininh f Un crmm-nt will not take a plrles-ite f th DanlHh Wert Indian Inlands, to Ir termini whlHr tliy shall be ced- ed to tht t"nit-d Mtaten, until th ITn- Itrd Stat u Senate has ratified the treaty of cession signed yesterday. This cireutnHpecUon is supposed to be the outcome of the Senate's action In re jecting the .former treaty of ; cession, after Denmark had accustomed the isl anders to 'the idea Of the transfer. If You Were Scared easily you might suppose that the pain in the lower part of your back meant kidney trouble. JJut being a person of sense you know It. Is only muscular stiffness, from cold, and that prompt treatment with 'Perry Davis Painkiller wiii prevent It from growing into lum- bago. Act accordingly and you will be glad you saw this. There Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. K PERSONAL AND GENERAL. t. M . rv D3. C. GEE WO, BOTH PAPERS.!. LEGAL BLANKS FINEj, ALL FORMS AND TRINTIXG, AT MAN 1 JOB OFFICE, SALEM Wonderful Home Treatment. TliU mondrrfat "hi hmn d'K-rir 4 caMeii rest leca h cirs p--$lr wthii w-ratf)a that sr cif-n ui ! Ae. lie cnr with t hxf $ IHiit are entirely pi hk j We may judge of the brand of . ther we are likely to have during Feb ruary by the following data, covering a period of thirty years compile! from the weather records at Portland: , Mean or normal temperature,' 4Jde grees. arment month. 1885, with average of 4 1. Coldest month. 1887. average 22. Highest temperature, S degrees, ;on the 2th, 101. , . Iwet, 7 derreen, on the 5th. 188S. Average precipitation for the month. 5-tl incoes. Average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more. I". , rireatet monthly g?reclpitatlon. lt.it ilm-hfs. in 181. IvflUt, 1.01 Inches, la 1895. - . : . . , Orealwt amount lo any SI rmfiu -tlv'e hour", h.i Inches, on the&d. 193. AVer;cX nnmlx-r of cl-ar days. S; partly i iu ly, ; cloudy 17. ! j ' a i . - j . Th" ay to build a motor line o Hi!- vert on' Is to build It: and we ran have it ff w will only o to worli Ini Trn"wt and pull ugebr verlas'.lrig'y fr It. Are IF r ' You Up -toDate 7 NOT, DOcYOu' WANT TO BE? INT KITllEn CASK TOfJ SjlOULD TAKK THE , Pacific Homestead $1.00 icr year. If you have not the dollar, cut out and sign this' coupon. and mall it today: i-...- : Plcntc1 send To HOMESTED CO.. Salem, Oregon. Date. Ithe Hsclflc' Homestead tomy address, as given below, fortwelve months, for which I agree to pay $1.00 within six months from th P. O . If not paid iwlthln six months.1 price will be $1.2S. Homestead and Statesman, $1.75 peryear cash, or4t'pafd wllliln six months . Y i MT date. ' HERE IS IAT SOME O F OUIt SUUSCKIBERS SAT: rid I tor 'Homestead: ' .. I like, the lfotnetea4 as w"11 'pr '"! Knt i,ei ntiA nrtier for tt tor one I would not like to bo without It. V Ish- year's subscription to the Ilomeftiead and the Oregon Ioultry Journal, yhen your agent called In June J did not fee) like taking yojur iap4r but. he ".wished me to try It fof three month's, and said If I did not like it at the end of that Hire; it would! not cost me anything. Hut we like yoUP rai'C'r cry n;uch and send' order fori one71 year: subscription from last June, Wishing sueress, ,- . f.! J. It. llin.YEA. Pnohonilsh, IVash. Sept. J7. i:l, (.Homestead ami Poultry Jouinal la now $1.40.) :' . . Editor 'Homestead:; 'v- V j 7 Please find-enclosed $1 for tny sub- Sc-Hptlon to the llotneutvad. . I om very much plfaed with, y.ur paper. There Is so murh valuable information contained In tti . ; , ! ' J. A. I if Hi KUS. , Freewater. Or,! Kept. SO, 11.; , Kiitor Homew-ad: . i I like the J lomesteajt ; very much couldn't very well do wli.bout It'. Th articles ttrlMin and rep.rt from 'differ i it imk tlofrs tr l-arls ut t!ie coun try,' publl'hM jevery.wcetc. are knowl edge which i to t gotten- Jrom ru other sru rce. If intelligently applied. ' . .V- ?. S. ALLEN. .' hidgeOeld. WaSV ABt !. 1L ; Editor Ilomevpad THE FEAR OF DARKNESS. Ak yrturserf If It la a tangible dan ger yot fearW If it Hi sfmrlv ftljrht It aclf. KJeep In either e with a low. In yottrrootrt.;. Satisfy kintan t medicate eien.-e in this rtrjr. t, yourl mind that you have no reason to Thrwicb th ttmf ihe baring reo,-j H y that lre,rtigtHm of U. this fmrwin- Vl-jctr knnws the r-ttfHi!: 1 ' . ... .. .f vrr ww iiT,rent r-mHir4 whten h; et and the Itmno under the b-d at miewitofu'ty ties In ,liffrent ; 4m-. whir h th brave are IneUned t lauga. He gnsraiitevs ew rurrhi. athrtf Kxpri, your wiit to r"i-f thU bond Monwch. liver. ki-!-y. Mdt,r. frawici e a nd : also say iyour flayers and imuWe. .t nanH.-t. .-ivre die.i-s3 take comfort ha n'm'treUi of fwllm'n:als. , ' SlT5"TniMrt Hi'",'-,.-, . r : J T . . ' ... . . 1 . fail an.l him."otio2tatin free, i'l are, omn a.iKe w nm.-nrgaei p, U-n mil f I he city write f..e Mank and Paneitter. i i ' , ' CfT A TL'g icm-Hlnr. Kcin- umi. v-t're The f ( , - , -j- .. . l...- , I, Jr-,. ... ... 1 . . . . . . i Hrreet. Portland.' UrrM. leBti,.a tittaf i'nald MfhUlop sr-ent frunaay m Vn.ani an' rnurnra r in knowing' that Ood rotu The darkness and toe iignt EnciowNl fnd lollar for one yotir vaiuat'le Klit-r Ho I ain roo'-h f lmtofnee order f. one yenrs solecriptlon to ater. I v.ould' Ir lrst without It. VoUrs truly, R J. UONDSIIIRE. ThaUhcr, Or., Nov. II. VjOL eslfad; , 1 v4t v.ilh I he llm stead and KtateMrtau: lM-Ueve them eoual lo any ftt r on this coast, U tfti fitter, fully. alsvllle. irl. Nov ridltor II:neiited nease ft ml epeb wMNl sulwnlotlon t Statejunan. ; I the Homestead. retnalii, yours resist! I I :uaven iZ. l'Jbl. 11.75 for my ItM : IImested and ami mmh Heed with There la much valu- abhj Informatioik contained in It. Wish ing IM1 SUCCCKM. i v , . MUS." C. M- uixiir. I3akcly. Or, Nov. a, lfl. oif Myrtle 1'otnt. Co- tienla two new . sub. Frank Strongj county, Oregon, crltifi to th 4 liomewtcad anl says "I like the Homestead very' much; could not get along without ll. A rerfwal frnrn It.- J. IK Martin, of Vancouver," Wash ington, says he '31kes the Homestead splendid." ,. . . -'"" r " .. :':' '.i . : - : Wm.- P. Stewart, of Bnohomlsh. WuRhiiignn, wishes ' the Homestead great saccess. .' :'"; ? v- ' ., W. 11 Williams, of Outlook. Wash Inf toii, thinks "the Homestead Is o. k." " "I ; like the - Pacific Homestead One and think It i the best farm paper t have taken." say ii. A. Oberlg, of Wo.,UIajd. Of.f s' n J. V, Keller, of jWalerloo. Oregon, says: ."Find enclosed $1 for ne year's sulm rilin to the Homestead. Hav ing recently come here from Ilsn ford;' a!irorrsla, have failed to get several oplea of your excellent inper, and haw imMl ihem very muh. ; "t mm well, fileased with the paper." wiites 1. 11. Farley, of Monroe, Ore gon, ditto G. C. lletger, of Avon, Wash infeton. . ' , Frank Collins, of -Auburn, Washing ton, says; "V like your farm paper very much, better than any farm pa per .we have ever taken." J. W. Tem'plefon. of, Marysvllle, . Wohlngton. thinks "the TPaelfic Home, stead m .ik-7 ' , ,' )'- . . 1 Jarnea Iauder, of .; Tacoma. Waah I n k tort, ey presses himself In this way: "Would not be without your paper for ten tlmea Its pHee." '1. F. Iaihate, , of Begbr8. Oregon, says: ."Would not be without yotir pa- r any longer, never missed anything - eo ,;u' h. .: . J. M. Fisher, of Welaer, Idaho, In re-- ttewlng his sulMfTiptlon to the IfoiMe- steadsaya he is well tleaseil with the paer. "-" i -. ! " 1 W. I. PaU h. of Welser. Idaho,'takea sevrral farm paper, "but Ukes the Horaestea 1 lst'of all." . It. A. HkiptoM. of Payetle, Maho, likes the Homestead very much and thinks "any. one Interested In farming should take It." Charles Coyle. owrrfng a big. wheat and s(ok ranch two mllea went of WH Walla, says "the' Pacific Home stead Is the beat paper on faraiing I ever read." ""-, ..-!,. It. IJ. McNeal." ' having a t autifiil farm seven-mlle west of Walla Walla. cm-:"WalU Walla river. Is going Into dairying and diversified fanning. He praise the Homestead by saying ."Just what I need." .V ' pawr. The pa per. of ail papers to snd to lyotir r-astera friends, for It . Jackson, of .more thorough InsJeht than anv xih.r unday lsheld. Oregri. has the f'dfawlng en- publication Into the farming and In enlng. coursging words added thereto: ' "ij dust rial conditions of the NorthwesC i ." V (' !' - ! I Y: ?