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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
onnco:? ETATn.-iiAi; fhiday. rixnrAnT u. noz.. r - ! . - i - -" r - - paWaaBBMaaayaBajBaa.. MaaaBBaBBaBaBaaasaaWBaaBBABMaja p :(jteodrf !:taiesiS3Atj Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SlJBSCill-PTION RATES. months, in advance, 50 cents; Three montlis, in advance, 0no year, on time, $1.25. The Statesman haa been establish-- ed for neajijr fifty-two years, ami it baa ' or subscriber whoxhave received it near! y that Jons', and many who have ' read It for generation.- Fome of thone object to having the paper dia eontlriued at the time of expiration of their subscription. For lbe benefit of these, and . for other reasons, .we have i concluded to discontinue subscriptions only wben notified to ; do no, AI1 per- eon paying wben subscribing, or pay- I . . - . -. - ... ,. - : WHICH SHALL IT BE? The leader of 1 b dlsg runt led are very muih opposed to the present ad ministration -.for ; personal . -reasons known nwt only to themselves, buf to -the voter at large.! r. They ask for a change, and want ihe citizen of Halem to heo them out ifi their effort to get It A change to What? This question they have- nt answered; they bave tot told -te peopo whom they want for fiovertfjor'or Beoretary'fof State, or any other, office. They want a, county oyivenllon-of delegates elected subser vient to their wlshesyone that .-will aend delegates to the Htatt Convention who may be traded to their beet political advaniagc. In fact,; 'the leadera have, already .pledged the delegation on the Uovernorehlpralf bough a strenuous ef fort I made to conceal the fact. If a chge i to be made In any office, the first qcut.ion fa .wjbo l to flit the place? If we art- to hava new flovernor. Who I he -to b-'Why should it be. kept a serret? ' AVhy Jihould the people le fc-pf in th dark on this Important question? The men .who aej leading the oppi.rlilon tf Ooycrnor Geer In this .county 'ro nt conii '; before j the Be puliJii ;ins iitv ' ailiiH iiic the. nominal ion of Mr. Furnish, yet he I the man they ar e. :tilcilj- d to suppott, and the only manVlhey boje "svlll b- aide fa. 'defeat (,lvernor c;r, Tho itJ''Unn in, which rer,ord of th tvvol rmn 'nrcj put to-Zf.h-r, ; -ite.ptrbiiean! ' will hot hrxitate l:itK in in.-iklnir th-tr d--iionj for (iov .erncr Jr-r. ' '" SCHURMAN AND THE ISLAND3. I'rf'aidooliSchurman'g remarka on the riiHIiipirita. afllya the Toledo ni.ide, midf lri Iloaton fec ntly, were of the n.it it rf of romnn-nt n tlvB word of rrostident I'tooaevelt In hid m'SHHK to t 'onartts: "We arc' extremity anxious that the native ahall aharc th powT of irovcrnlnffi.hernaelve.-' We hope to ilo for them w"Hatgh' n'ver b'fore iM-efr ilone for nny people of thetriplca to nike them '-'fit .for wlf e;ovrnment af ter the fashion of the really free na llen" We doubt if th rrnlde'ni nieunt 'wh4t-Mr. Hchurmjjnlnlrerltreted hlfii to nicsin ullltnatii -iindependi'iire' for the-Ulanila. Kreejj' repreaentiitlve ROM'r'rimfht can i'xlut -Tithout abwdute ndejwd,m.-e -aa It doee In Canada and AirntiMlla. ih the 'ora;ah"ixi'd territorlea of the fnlied Htutea, and In I'orto I(l o. - '. "u .' ' ' ' ;' Mr, Sthurman ' waa ' dfacuaalng; the nutation Int purely afadinlr way, but the f-flVrt of aut h dim uewion i from a man who waa the head of the flrat lltlllpplnc t'otnmlHSlon la juMt the aame aa ; the apeet hea f;'orin; a enrtl policy In (VMigreaifSenator Money 9ll5tHenle$ " ' " '. i :'. ; : : '" ' Are a benefit toMiealthjr women. But to women who are anflerinji from distensr peculiar to their ex they are an injtny -Vvben there i weak back or bearing- m ... i 1: I A down paina, aiaeacne or oiner inuKsuun. uem, exercise can only aroravate the condition . -,The womanly health nrot lie fifat restorcfl bei fore atrenRth can te (leveloped by eker ciae. - Tn . rierce'a Ta vortte PrerriiTtiort make weak- women strong and . nick women welt. It doe thia br bealin iht womanly diaeaaei a birh uiplermine the general health. It atop the drains that weaken women,!iea! inflammation and ni ce rat ion , and mrea female wcaknesa. i When t 8rt cm meweed tnimv Vnrtnr rterr' mieaieieed," wtiten Mm. Joe jki. !tric;v' lmvrinrf, lrat(r C.. N. V.. ! uffenac from fr mm nkv, ilt. ' Atrm tmim. weak n't rireH fWtin aB ttie time. I drurt el orrmnd In that wr for (wn yrnr. ni t Ukln ytmt fettrtne. After tk: fir "bottle I V,.n to feet hetler. I tmti " hnttle of IHv Kirrre Firorlte rre-erptt'M. ti 'Ort lea Me'ti! tnrr,' mr -ut of 'rieifil Pellet,' aio bmI nor bnttte of in. imimrrn uraMf. fret tik a er nermi. I rttl ttak you eaonglt f-r mnr klai advice and the tt ronr medniti h4 dm we y I haw tr wfv kt tktnc yonr tneifirioe a4 H helptnc her." ) - ' Tr. rierre'a Pleajwnt Telleta proofn regularitv of -the Mwlt, and aMt thy. action oV TawiteT Preripton., N other' !tive houM te used with Ir. riereeU MeflKtte, 7 ' : One year, iri advance.- I ;- Six ?: cents; Ing In advance. wJU have the benefit of the dollar rate. Hut kf tbey do not ray for six month.' the rate will be a year. Hereafter we will send the pa per tir all responsible peruana who or der 3t, though they may not send the monrjr, with the understanding that they, are to pay $1.25 a year. Jn caae tbey let the subscription account run over alx months. In.- ordwr that,f there may be no misunderstanding, we will keep ,thi notice standing at this place In the paper. 1 "Iet thetn go to the df vl," for Inatance. It keeps fhe Inaurrectlon alive, and killa more American j'soldler; It makea out tafk of civilizing and ' elevating; the Fillplnoa a vaaily more difficult oneV Mr. Sthurman haa taken the trouble, alnee hi addrcaa. to declare publicly that he haa not Imbibed antl-ilmperlal-latic viwa. and that there la miaappre henKion aai to hia real attitude. The New York Sun quotea hla concluaioha when he waa at the headvof the firat I'hlllpjdne C'ommiaaion, and probably they expreaa hfa preaent opinions: First The .United Statea, cannot withdraw front the Philippine Isl anda. We are there, and duty binda ua to remain. ; There la no. eax-ape from our reeponaiblllty to ihe Filip inos and to mankind for the govern--ment of the Archipelago, and the amelioration of the condition of the lnhabltanta. I SecondThe Fillplnoa ar wholly unprepared -for lndetfendence, .and Iff Independence were irlven to thtw they roujd not maintain It. H , Third There bclnff no Philippine Nation, but only a collection of dif ferent' peoplea, there la no jjpineraP public opinion 5 In the Archipelago; : but the men of proerty and educa tion, who. alone intercut themaelvea In public affalra, In general recognlae aa indlpnable American authority, guidance awl protection. The above at a tea the true' American poflltion. Independence rnuy be given the Island eventually; but It will not be iiTthla generation, nor even the next If It ever cornea, It will only lie' when the .Fill pinna- have reached a point at which tfiey are cupahle of aolf govcnn mcnt. An 'event eo far In the future U not worth dicntsing at preaent. r Tlep reacntatlve Cannon, of Illinois, on the floor of thf llouite the other day atatcd the true potsltlon of. the American Na tion r 'The United Btatea ownW the Philippine"! lalanda , and' 'the I Anglo.' Saxon people, abroad 6r here, '' nver have parted with an acre of aoil when they havo once owned It.: We have got to deal with It. and will d-al with It: And now, rapect.fully. let me. say that we will march on and you'will be critlclalng and making mouth while we' marrhl" " The P'.iini Orcgonlan has It li.mda full. While try intc to di late t, the UepiiMlcajn Convention 'as- to its nom inations fr oflire, it is i giving fh'jem ocrats a 'grncroti quantity of advice abiijt how- in win in true coming -ori-tct. - Itl - 11 the Republic!) they mimt noininaie an Ka.atern f)retfin man In order o aticccod. but, trange ea It may scern, thia I no a re'ulremenTf tk-mocrafie success. The ix-mo-rat can win I by opposing -Tree pas'sew and truktu, eic, even with a Western Ore gon nan at theihead of the ticket. It lay a tremendous repporudblllty to lear the burden of the troubles of one 4t the great parties of Oregon, but when the trialh and tfUjulations of ioth are assumed, the load doubled. ' ' 1 r i ; - i i . - I la mrre than fn. Sunday, January 2th. the "Na- Ittonal Liberal fiarty wan organtzd at Cincinnati, by delegates from all .arts of the country. - The -main plank of the platforni dtmands the complete separ ation .-ofi.church and state, t he atvlitjon of cbap'tiains In the army, the taxation of church property, the abandonment of Kabhath "observance, etc. So long as people have! hobbies to ride, r tich kgfgregat.lons" as; this will spring' into existent to linger a white and- fnf n be cart led. ia way tol the f ."'tit leal txtneyard - - : . - - j An anarchlat jorator In Chlcag has Jiist ld that hjp.bows down to. ti as sasin of Pre:iienta and rankn Itii.ti a a etijwrtor. If -Senator HotCii propo sition t" ttanlshj anarchists to a f-Mt-Iy iel tnd had. only! le"n embo-ilcd tr.'it a law and placed ;tipn. the itute f-fk i - this advtMrtte f murrler would t,e a good ne to rtaf e the anarf hlt' v ony with; 4 - ''" I !.''!' '.h lyninaik enrie akrd J13."Oisfn for the Island! bik h she edd re-Btj : for I-m than rirt, a hi h sltowa a r - bnirkabi shrinkage in Kuropari' hold ing In this 1-iniAphere slnte t'nele riariel out to expand. ." ", '-j'" .-' J ' j a m w -,The ival'.ano jtIima' Is reported a ffgaln ja'tlte . an 1 th " tecrt earth luaka in : Mexicn are lielicArd I tr connected -wltl ihts activity. Clement Btnd-haker. Jr., has c. cerdfdi his, fat her as director- In the great I vfhtl msnufactijrtnr T(nrn ' at Fouth Bend.1 If , the young man at tain the refutation that hla , father gained through many year of effort thia great Arm will continue to be In the lead in the manufacture of vehlclea- PROF. PEARSON'S CASE. The f tateaman doe not care to enter Into a'dlacusalon of the merit of the controveray made ; by Prof. Pearson' published;" view on - the Bible. ; He may be right, but even If he la. the manner in which he attack the' teach ing of- the church can never be ap proved, by loyal - people. A traitor 1 always depled! The view of Trof. Pearaon are not new. The eenaatlon In connection with their expression la duo to his Position in the church. If he had! hot been a member of a church and a leacher of It doctrine, nothing would have been Said of the opinions he recently expressed. Justice to the church; the school and himself, de manded that he first leave the church before he made a statement entirely at variance w ith its teachings, lie took advantage of his position ta strike the doctrines off the church, which he was supposed tojbeilevif, a blow he would have been unable; to give out of the church. If 1 Benedict Arnold had re- clgnedihis position- in" the American army and a a private citizen declared hla belief In the right of England in the contest, before he joined the Brit ish army,- he would hot bave gone down to I his . grave In ignominy and disgrace Pearson Is the Benedict Ar nold of the Methodist church. While pretending to be It1: friend he tried Jo administer a death blow. , ' THE! FIRST ANTHRACITE COAL. The centennial anniversary of the first time anthracite coal was burned In this country, waa celebrated yester day at; W'llkesbarre, Pennsylvania. It was tried iri an open grate, word hav Plentiful near Mauch Chunk -would bum and give heat. The old grate Is still-In existence, althouxh It was twict stolen, I once at the close of the Phila delphia; Centennial, where.lt was on ex hibition. It Is now In the same;siot that it: Was when first. ussed. The coal fields near Wilkcsbarre are - said to. - : I ' have lioc a ' hunter In discovered by Necho Allen, I One day he camped.'Jn this region.! building a wood fire'ujon soie black stones After 'dinner he "' laid idown iy t he fire and went . to sleep, and whi'D hei awoke he found himself al most rf'kstt d. The stones were on lire, A coml-eny was soon formed and th' coal was plated ujMin. the market in Philadelphia, but th" wople did not understand how-to u:e It and f-ould not make , it hum. The j men Wllintt It l' tame Very unppuliir and a writ was Isstt -d by the- city authorities; de hounefpg the uen "Who sold anthracite a knaves and seoundrj Is lor trying to ltnHe roc ks upon people for coal The t-Oa'l mines of the -region 'now prot'ucv more Wealth annually than. Is taken from ttll the gold mine of the United States.! ' '.' The .urgent " need of relief of Cuba from her present commercial difficul ties was expressed n-'few days ai?o By Presldnt-eleet Ivaitna In this calm, de liberate 'declaration:'" "I fddge niy honor, on tb' - statement that a. reVluc tlon of anything. Iss than Wi fier cent on the present duty' on sugar imr":ted from f!uba will bf f no ayall tt relieve the distress thatlofunvt ahead of us; In the present condition wf the sugar market a less reduction would not v u. from -ruin-' Unless, the planters can make a profit, even though It la small, they cannot afford to continue in busi ness, end. as a consequence, five hun dred thousand persons will be practi cally without means of subsistence Anarchy will reign on the Island In' stead f law and order.. You will not only have to' send more troop thre. pf-rhaps, but viiil surely be sending us fMd that we may nt die of famine, HIGH COST OF LIVING. As a rule the cost of living Is hlrher in good twnes than In hard times. lri times means that work and money arp scarce, and that means lower plages and lower price fr everything.) I This is bf-ing exemplified by jthe present sit uation ' . ;:. . '' j . ': -Th' commercial ag n ilea report that th- M-rasp cot of living, January . 1, i'MC. wa to per cent mire than it wa'a fle years ago, though 15 jer cent lff than ti waa) (n lsi The, farmers have enjoyed f he bulk of the Increase- In pibes this tlm-, for farm product ave Jumjed alxtut !0 per nt, dairy and garen products "S jn:r ceh( and meat a 4f P-r teift. . :.. - i '. The inert ased cost of f it log bas not been frit by the v. Ofktng vrSKM a meh, for ks have gne: up abouyln pr portion. It haa fatltn most heavily on tho rataried cl!Mt5. t ose locero has retrained the i-aoie aj it a as during the era of low prtfrs. We can learn from this t,he general principle that hatd tloo-s ate gI times fr wo,le wilii a far tea and; fixed Incomes, for hard times make a dollar go farther. Notatlthrfapdlng lb- Mrh coc of uv insr. h'lwever, the euntry is laying by money more rapidly than ever. Hevrn years ago. when the cot t of living was lo-. dutlng hard! times, the savings bank -depo(tl'.a. In ; this country were about ft.T6a.nee.Mlw, whereas new they r rr.eoc.ceo COO. jrhowinsr that in thJairoce to anj iroon ine mnonnai has teen added to the nation' welthta jfpn the assault in) the dark in that time. H ( Otegon nepuMloans hall with delight the announcement from Washington, that the next Congressional campaign will be waged on' the Issue made by the Democrat 'declaring ' against the retention of the Philippine. Thia' 1 an issue that all Republicans can Und shoulder to shoulder on, and one that will insure ucce beyond the question of a doubt. ' The retention of the Isl ands mean - more to the Pacific coast than to any other ectlon of (he coun try, and the -question' of their ' aban donment can be safely left to the people of Oregon who will be the first to give expression on this question in the pres ent form. Oregon will never favor a acuttle polity, especially when it l against the development of her com- merclal relations with the Orient". Of the ten men who .have served Or egon as Governor, two' have been resi dents of' Eastern Oregon. . AN INCIDENT IN . THE ' ; WARS. . INlflAN (By J. 11. Elgin, SaTem. Oregon.) - OItT Henrietta and Booth had Just been coroplesd but the soldiers : were, yet - encamped oh the outside of the stock ade. It was the morning of y'1 November 15, breakfast was over, and the men; were engaged in different occurations;f some had gone down to the Umatilla to seat h for In dian cache of potatdea, caraa, dried salmon, or any thing else that could be found; others bad gone to the sur rounding hllla to sheot mu'e rabbits; a guard of twelve men had taken the horses about three mile west from the camp to graxe; end the remainder were around the camp taking -things easy. Everything seemingly was quiet and peaceful- " '-'-'- -!' "-.' ' Suddenly several of the men came ruahing Into camp In great consterna tion and reported that about three hundred Indians were advancing up t the fort from the direction of the Wal la Walla. The excitement became in tense for a few hour. The soldier were glven their positions on the out side of the stockade to await develop ments. As soon as the InJlan came In sight,, they halted on a high point overlooking the soldier' position. When the Indians, had first been .re ported. It waa thought beat by some to send a relief to' those -In .charge of the hordes a it was believed the In- dlans wouUI make a great effort to stampede or capture them. Thaf major commanding refused to send a relief. thinking it would be of no use. Oil hb rffusal Sergeant John Ashcraft,. a Mexican war, veteran, volunteered to go to their assistance atone. ni: mounting the. only horse In the corral without stopping to saddle it, he reach ed tho guard in time to warn them of the approach, of the Indians, so that all reached the fort safely, bringing tht horse with them. This heroic act of John Ashcraft is worthy of permanent record. . To ven ture alone, seemingly to almost certain danger. If not death, requires courage In the truest sense. He was a nobb man whose name deserves a la.i'.lng place on the pages of Oregon history, lie died at Hubbard. Oregon. I a few years ago. . v "' .'.-'',, When the Indlans r,aw that they ha been foiled In their attempt to capture the horses, they, soon made a. hast) retreat; for they could see that th soldiers were getting ready to dc fen, themselves. If an Immediate attack had been made upon the Indian they might easily have, been defeated, but the major would not allow them fo! lowed until It was too late to overtake them that day. : About sunset he gave orders that fifty men- might pursue tlu Indians. He stood by the gate of the fort and counted the men a tjheyrame out; Ham Warfleld was the &ist man and the major commanded him to halt. Some angry words were exchanged The: major irw his revolver but War- field was too quick for him; he had lev eled his gun on th maJor , before he could use hla revolver and made him beg with tears for merry. While this scene wa being enacted the rest of the men had gone out at the other gate. and after It was . over the major, was very much chagrined to find himself alone. Ever after he was held in scorn by the men who -seemed to take great df-Iight In humiliating him.' ' . ; The heat day the officers held a coun cil, but the major opposed every iu- gstlon made by the others. Two or the lieutenants aaked to-be' allowed to take 123 men and go to Waila Walla leaving thirty with the major at the fort; but he would not consent to thi. On the following day. however, he or- Wed. Lieutenant Jeffries to take t wen;- ty-nve men ano; go to vaii This was considered by all to be a very unreasonable and dangerous tindertak- ne- with so few men. No one thought twenty-five men eould safely make the trip from lmatHTa to -Walla Walla, nut the little band did not hesitate to make the trial, . , Al.ut two hours from sunset the men were in their ' saddles" and mov ing rapidly over the hlja 1" the dlree- ti of Wail Walla. They h not gone far before they discovered In the distance ahead of them an Indian who wa riding in a. circle on the top of a Mgh bill. ' This w a a signal to' hla frle-nds that the soldier were com in g. and by thnumber of eirrle that he role he lndl,-afed t he number In the band. " The company jrode at double quick;' and lfore It became tfark had reached ae point aomwhat beyond a-here the Indian bad been sfgnating. f n i-oriinr fo a rtdge. it wa found that several hundred bor'a bad ' passed aPrg, stemlngly only a short tlme-be- fore, - r The com any rew rntered a rnyroi which It followed down for ae-vera! mil's. ne of tbe roen who bad been rMtnc m., distance liehlnd ss a rear guard now yme hurriedly up to the main lody s-nd rerrted that, th In diana, were closing in on the rear. It hd become fjoife dark, and: a bslt t called fo ronaiiit and de'ermln what M best to be done. Tie IP bouetted figures or the Indians eouli plainly be seen against the ky as ihy ng J canyon. J It was evidently their plan to surround the company closely and j await the coming of idaylighi. This the little band of aoldiera s:4 not mean should happen. Ajfter ibme counciling among themselve. It wa decided to try to escape front) the can yon as soon as possible. . Their spurs and brid'es were ".muffled so the clicking could not. be heard and with great care, and quiet' they crossed over fto a par allel canyon which they succeeded In reaching , without 1 being discovered. They followed up thia canyon and reached safety at the fort, leaving the Indiana to watch throughout the night and no doubt to feel great disappoint ment on finding when dayl ght came that their victim had escaijed, , On reaching the fort 'thelcgmpany found that the major had dispatched fifty "men under Capt. LaytoiJ to follow them and give assistance if needed. Thia company had been unable to ov ertake the first company, and it waa now feared that they mlfthjt be ur prised by the Indians and klld or cap tured. The major with all the men ex cept thse who had just returned to the fort, went In search of Capjt. Layton and hla mriL. . They were ton found returning, bringing with thejm a band of iH)nte which they had ca pturei. loon after this even Col. Kellcy with hi division, who had been operating north of the Columbia.', arrived and took charge -of the fort, relieving the major who had become go-distasteful to the men. The next Impori ant event was thefour da vs battle of Walla Wafla on Pecember lOtb of the "same year, on account of whlich ill follow In the near Monthly. future. Oregon Teacher' Deafness Cannot lie Cttrrd v . by Iocs! tr-pb'estionn;- they csnnot reach the iiaeaneJ portion of the ear. There lis onty one arav to cure -af b-k, and thai i f'V cont-tiru-tlonal rtn-eOica. LHrnf nM is aniJ by ij e flamsd condition of tha mncoo" lAntng of the EustschiaaTube. Whaa this tube getMuflamed yoa taaearoir,bJlagounder Iwof rfect hear ing, and when it Is catirely closed Deafness Is the rea!t, and unless the inflammation can be taken oat and thia tube restored M tts normal condition, bearing oil' bo dt mi el f'.rrer, aine caaescnt of ten vra ciaMxt by catarrh, which is nothln but an inflamed couditioa of be mncous sort ct. . " j . wiii i4t Dm rf nod red nolljr. for snr esse of efnes fesnsed by cstarthK that can not be cured. by Itall'S uarra vtmic. bto im e4rU"',T.J.CHI!Xr.TCO. Voletl-Tj g3" gold ty Urucgwtii, 7e. f r. r f . - i w V The February Amerbtan Boy fSprague Publishing Co-.. Ih?trot llch.)cornc to us suggest! ve of wln- ter in Its front rover :!iis ratlon of l boys .coasting. The utorie In this number will proe highly interesting to a live nc-y. 'and .will. not prove uninter-' eatfng to gron folks They are; Th flreat Ktnneb."c - Ilfli Hace," "The Thrale, Boys' legacy;" -Toby: - Story for- Little Boy." ."IFun an.' Prtnlt In Trapping.' ae of Ml tik"tt Identify," "Working, My World." "Troop r S opk. am' the Way . Around Amiig the articles helpful fo boy are: ."Boys ;et Strong.' "Hokne' Boy 1 Have Seen." .-Familiar Tii Iks - With ; Aliout," Boys." "For Boys to -Thin ad "George Washington the Boy Tbe well known -eclaJ d' part men ts t-ual filled of this publication are a u with well jwdected Items of boys, and all fully. Illustrate lowing titles merely suggest nterest to The fol the varte.i contents of Jhesedopartnl ents: "A Talk With Buffalo Bill," -The Accord Wigwam Hocl-ty," "An Ing'lntous Sail Wagon,". "Home made Mo Ing Plct " "A Boy Sbutlns," 'Idlings." "TcW or -graphcr "How t utes." "A Model Offko BovJ Congresn." American Boy, ! A IJltle Machlnl.it-', VBoyrf "The Bulldog and the. plg IaiKrs?". "The Boy phot "The Boy Cindy Mak'-r." Start a Small Paper." The . Agasii Association. "The Boya fjatden," and a whole page of delightful pu sties. -Sinty-tight illustrations. fl.tMi f-r year. The Sprague Ietrolt Mich. . "f ' Publishing Co.. A LATK I5ULLKTIN 80UTHERN PACIFIC ISSUES ITS STATEMENT OF PRODUCE For Sale on Ita Line in OrtgoirvTha New Departure Is Found a Most Profitable One for Producer. f From Thursday's Statesman.) The Fouthern Pacific Ball road Com- pany a .industrial drartmert t reeehllv tnauKuratfd- -th? compiling and pub the avail' llhng of bulb t5n?i showing able, marketable product along the Oregon lines of the ctmpahy. This system of bulletin: at once became very fiopular with b.th scl'ers aid buy ers, and bids fIr - to resul In great good fr the prolucers in W estern Or- egont The nrst- roil let in, pubilsbed month ago, resulted ,-' In great benefit and an increase ! n sales at g xI figure and the e-ond bulletin baa ben lok- ed forward to by both, buyers and sell ers with a great de-al of eagerness Yesterday ' this em buifctin madt !ts apfiearanre rod a rerearkabte In crease is show fi in many line of pro- duc. .This- produce waa a valla bio a month ago.- but i not unt General Freight and I'wsae.iger. h Miller hit ufc-n the, happy i bought of brlnglt g th buyer and p Hlu'rer to- get her did- th owner of the tro ace dee'O It worih ?wht- to fViake tbelt ho!r!Hgr known. - Producer are: begin--, bulletin n'nr to realise that . thestt mfke a rharset : for their rtiuce, as they are Judiciously distribthed amobg a large number of Iwavy buyer. Only two. Nn a- J m a'I.'oinM boy VHgbt! fourteen Jarl'ads Of f.tiateit in regon In ironHeoiience Af reviving op of tfT-e bti'Minr. He It near Just wbeie to go fo buy I be- i !, and what bail t t"' f"r tlojtn, sod tn" swle. n; m to save fr Ktrowif a tit fh? ell r th.- roiuifllon of the mid dleman The marketable! products reported for the h'tllcf'n Just: su-d are. Apples, gieen- if niltdw Jti ut-tum. . 2S to(; f.t'tm, one car; tails-ton. 5 loads; , I ! hoses; Hubbard. Ibre ca Fa et fe, fndefiitHe rjuar.tity Brick Wcoiburri, M.alem, shy j iuant My; . rtosebiirg, 4'm,o; Whlteson, kills, not neccswily loJddenljr, but SUJIILY. It prey uporthc intellectual powers mofe than we realize. - It consurbes the vitality faster than natiire can replenish it, nd yte cairtnot tell just what moment a temporary or Complete aberration' of the rnind will result,' Headache and pain should be promptly re movedbut properly.' Many pain cures " are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If yott would be aafe, take ; - M?i;v Pain Pills. V ; '-,! ' t ' .. - - ' ' ' ' ! ' "As a cesolt ef aeuralgia I loft the sight of my right eye. and the psia I have stiff ered ts iacomprefrrntible. be. ing obliged to take eptatr almost cen tinusllv. A friend cave to oae of Dr. Miles' Pain PJH aad it promptly re lieved me. I then purchased a bos sad now my trouble is goe. Thev.bve also cured my daughter of nercoot headache, ana; rtesmiy recotnnwna , them fo other Y. J. CoaLEVJIier roond. Texas. ' . ..-,-.'. . mood. Texas. Soli by thxeguta. 8$ rwt, sz. Dr. Mile Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. r.0,O0; Oakland. 2.HS; McMinnlile, Corvallls. Orants Pass, Indepchdcni.e and 'ewberg. any quantities. Butter-i Pnllmited quantities at Brownsville. itupTMird. iniepctvii-ni-c, BaPstonj Corvallis and Broks. . Canned goods CnllmltVd .nu-inti.tb at Ashland. Eugene and -Irllaid. dcf-endenet,: Lebanon, Corvall, ib im Kuacne. Klk City and Toledo. ( lried prunes an Dy, jwimni jjunoee junction, it,""" punie;- , 17 carloads; Ivrry. 4Ti"S t.iind: Hub bard. r2f'p pounds': 'flrant Panf. iii.whi pounds; j Amity, 3fi pounds West. uiiDinii "-.iio' T.onn.t- Oakland.. 27INI I'm; ifii, .j -v . . - iunds: Barlow. hmi iwtynds; Tualatin., Irlei appis Salem, oiw car;' Ilub bard. 0tio iwuituK. . : ; Fence - ots t'-arlton nwi CorvallM. Barley Koselmrar, one can "arteton, ne car; Brownsville, jo'i ioi.-liif i ftataPheridan, bushel: "Wood- bum. no;. buehels: itcwebut one cut ; Itallaton; ' 3kV 'bushels ; ..Carle ton.. ?Msi bushels; Terry, tir bushels ; M Mlnn vlTle, 15.W0 bushels; McCoy, kihni bucb- els: -tiuoparu-. intee i-arn. i-m eimj ton, two cats: Sublimity. itie car: Jef ferson, 'iflfl bushels; IntlejonJenre,. in definite quantity. ;,'f."'. :Vhea t W-iMidftj-H-n, l.3t4 -. bus,h-i;;v BaJUton. 20.r.M buitbeln: crieton. .. 'lOO bnnhels; Mct'oy. 20.IMKI rii-heU: In-, dependence. ind Unite quantity; WeUV la'le. l.i.V-flnlte Uintlty. i '- Itye Carleton, one car, , liay otiiellus. 2J0 tons; i peiry, '.'H tons; Corvallls. 50 tons; Hubbard, four cars: Marlon. 3 tons;Hrook, l toim; Independence. Indefinite .qtnf rrllty. - Hide--Jndcrendenre- Indi-finltc qu-in- tity. ' . ' - " I ' H7 a llarrifiburj.'," 1W baili-s; etlub bard. 35 bales,' Bfttokf,. U bales. I,;imb-r- Sheridan. Salem,, Carleton,. t,-M iTift tile. - fei berir. Oirvalll. Al-.. jtants Ias, Tual ttin aod ' Kug-n-. any i'antifles. ; . y. .Mohali t-Carlcton, 4-O0 i-ound. ; , ,-."-Nurer stoi k t-'aleiii ttd lbn rn any- rnuntities.. I'iiultry IJTry. f5rwnvin- atri. jt defw nde.nce. stiV iianltV.;. Parking house products-- Slant Fa"- any quantity. . - ' Pin medl product flrants lir, nv quantity.- ' --" "- ' ? Htoj-k Hhertdan,'. s.t'w'k land Yi al t I--: Koweburg, 1W1 1 hcp: Corvallls. ls-ef cattle: Jsrow,ri.vlle, ,rf twff rat. He, '' mled Vattlf. 2'M sbiep and CWslr White and Iloiand tblna hogs: Mf )', ISO cattle; and hogs and aheep: Biook, cattle; I ndetendence. cattle (and sbee.. Teasies-t. anoy,. vt cases r -'- TKOinds. ; : - : . - . ..-' f , THe Wooodburn, W.OOO; Salem, any ouantltyj Whlteson. 2r,.ooa; Oaklani. fAOoOr'orvallls. any manfltyi " I'otatoes Jefferson, i 25,5'V bnsh' U; urora. tJ.Wi bushels:, Canby. ' busbefs'; WoMlburn. 14,Wo bushel; Sa lem. 22 cars: Iundee Junction. 30 sacks; ornelfuf. 1251 sacks; Balloon. 4. A bushels; MeMinnvllle, & cars; jtiorvalli Ann bushel: Brownsvnie, i'KHf bush!": Whitesori. SWiO sacks Wells. 30 .bush ls:Hubbard. Soee sacks; Ale. one fMtr; Stayton. bushels; Broks. 6oO btrh- la; 1 n d e ten d ence-. I hd e n i t e qtl a n 1 1 1 V : Tiialntln, 3oii0 sacks. . ' - Pried tafo. Carleton. V fona. Oilons- WMlburn. HK -sacks; fa-. - . -. ' t'JJ Hill " HIllslKtro. '- Vt sack i JWbte.n. ks; Ashland. lrt-oo pound t Barlow,' la sacks; Tualatin. 74-V) sack. Irled pnbms'arleton. I t'ms. Onion set Hublard. 40.)0 saf ks. Wood Dundee Junction, any quan tity; Cornelius. 00 cord fir; Wells, oak wood: Ale, 199 cordsi Merlin, oag; Wool Carleton, l ponda t . , Use Alien' Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken Into' the shoes. Tour feet feel swollen, nerv ous and-hot. and get tired easily. If you' bave amarting feet or tight shoes. try Allena FwotKaei. Jt eoia mi feet and make walking easy; Cures swollen, smarting fet. Ingrowing: natlav blister. arid callous sjta. I re lieve corns and bunions of all pain and give : re st and comfort. Try It trHay. jKold by all druggist and sho store for 2".. Trial fadcace n'.i-r AddreKJs Allen K. Olmstead. Is ' -Jtoy. New Trok. Allrrt W'anb'ss anl, hi sl-ers. tbe Misea far. and Martha, leave thi morning for Portland,' where tbey . lil reside In, future. ' jt 7jra.fX i Ui Y-a Vtn :n fytfi aVas tW Cjgsstsr f