pnxao:i ztxthzhxij tuesda y, riamyAu y is, vhjU.
1 (QJ :HJ t
0
J
for Infanto ond Children-
The Kipl Yoa Ilav4 Alwiyr.i J Ion slit Ha borne tlie Rljna
ture of jTJfia- II. FletcLor, and lint ImVii made under til '
persona) wrtpervlIon for overSOL yearn.,,' Allow no one ,
to dercire yon iu tliin. - Comiterfelts, Imitations And -,TiiMtaf-fl:ood,',jir
lint Kxperitiittt, and'endaner tho
liealtti of Clilldn:n lrprlenco asulnst Ilxiierlfaient -
The Kind; Yoti Have.' Always Bought;
Bears tho Signature pi .
In f Use For Over : 30 Years. -
tJ
CHARLES WEL' H
PASSED AWAY
A !il;hly Respected Resident and
Proiiilfltnt bid fellcw :.Z
SUCCUMBED AFTER A BRIEF ILL
NESS AT THE FAMILY
IN THIS CITY LAST NIGHT.
14aed club In thickly populate! ren
ter. . , . f r;,,rf..
The Las Cruc Womana' Impeove
nitnt Ao Ulwn fca oaty eleven mem
bers, Whn this . Utile band organ
Ud five year iu, it not ooly pur-rhas-aVl
bears to replace the rude
wagon 'that had previously served at
the head of funeral processions, but'
r?t about to otherwise Improve this
malt town, made up mostly of unpro-'
grttstve Mexicans and winter tourista.
They bought faction of land and pro
ceeded, to convertVH .Into, a park by
Planting trees and putting up a pav
ilion. Afterward they purchased a lot
for the purpose of erecting, some pr&a-
.perousday, public library and club
HOME housrf under one roof.' ,.'' V -,
j -you jCiuf women or toe norm nave
(no idea bow way back In the Bible
times' are these Mexlcana," Wrote Mrs.
Billings the other day. "Vim women
have worked, slowly and at reat dis
advantage. Several times we(have ap-
Ha Wat a Native of Ohio, and Cam ta" pjij to outside:, clubs for help but,
V Salem from Indiana Eleven Yeari ' receiving no answer, have decldfd we
must 111 ss'salf a f Writ-V 1
ATAGood Cltiaan and Neiah-1 :At prtJgent 4he women are building
bor The Funeral ,Wil ' Be Held" a. wind mill to secure better Irrigation
another unusual undertaking indeed.
From "With , the American j Clubwo
man" In February Pilgrim. "
Tomorrow.
DROP OFF
AT
St
The rdn-Americaa;'' 'Exrbsfiioi ) S'-golnff', .t-giyetSiei-'utVh
Fair a lianl rul.. k Those New Yorkers 1 afo prejaring :
a wliojo.lot of urri?es 0iJt wotjtlerful things idazze the)
jtole vdio "V is i t tlifrir Fair this 3' ear. jloney lis Wing lavishly
?xieulel in creating WautlTulcenVrs, noble haiMins, artistic :
efftcts, ttc, and the low rates will draw r. 'crowds to the lpot,i
where Niagara adds its wonders tn the! Fan-American attrac
tion.
The point of this preachment is that the NORTHERN
PACIFIC is the first link in the steel chain4th at Teaches to
iJiifraioor if yon prefer to go by water froin Dulqlh, well
and gcKxl, it readies Duluth, too. . :, I . , .;jsS
, THE "NORTH COAST LlMITEP'AtTEUiIA'5lh,
will ho tho Crack Train of the Northwest more than ever.
- Call on our local aceuta for ratea and other ijrniation.
A. D. Charlton,
Assistant Gcnl Passenger Agent, ,
, -.. ''!. - 'i. . - J-; ....... J. , I .
Portland, Oregon
Charles Welch, an agM resident ofl QUEEIt .CLlBIVlMlt,N.
this city, well and- favoi ably known
..i.- ...i.i. I Btx&klDC of the "hearse" club In
. . , - . . jKew Mexico hs a reminder of. odd en-
here, railed away at the ramlly bom. f aavi)r- g thr rartfc t
No; 35 Winter street, at 7:4 o'clock Gtlt ln Tecumn; Oklahoma, for in
last night, aged SI years and 21 days, stance, the clubwomen fondly desired
after an .iHness of but a'few days. On a fence around tha public 'school. Tht
laW Wednesdar Mr. Welch. w ho had nlclala had f forthcoming cash, o
been in remarkably robust' Wall h forin l ffi"
' . S tr rtalnnitnt. and with the funds con-
lili-age, Ingan t. fall and Friday he tractt-d for a fencethree hundrM feet
took to his lxd. growing rapidly worre square. In Rk-hmond Hill. N. 1 T., the
CK0O0O?O3O!6(X0O0OCO000O0OCO0O
NORTHERN PACIFIC GRANTS
EXCURSION RATES
the country boy naively Ve
l.ked U
plied:
'They didn't have no rame
into a kcrap and kept fight
time when they ought to
playing ball." ' ' v
At this football game then
U M ,a.Jt . - . ....
" .poiitwai hiiiison two ytfar later,
nut I do recall that he seemed to be
especlaKr popular, with the
young collegians, one of
marked to his companions
passed by us: 4
Who is that dlstlnrulnheii looking
manthe one 4hat looks like Nanol
they got
tiff all the J
have been
e was 'lit-
sturdy
whom re
as they
eon r -Hena tor
ary VNational."
Itanna In the Febru
WAOE3
It sneaks
THE NEED OF BETTER
FOR TEACHERS.
The American people, when
through the orator and essayist, says
It wants from the S4hooW iMelligent,
patriotic, healthy "and happy cltlsens.
Th-re 1 no building or apparatus or
curriculum or system that can turn
out such a product unless In connection
with It there are Intelligent. patriotic,
healthy and happy teachers. It seems
unnecessary to suggest that you must
give teachers the means of suppl) Ing
thftiiuselves ; with these fine qualities.
They , cannot obtain these means ex
cept from you. .Teachers cannot. In ap
preciable numbers, establish bchtols of
their own and by tuition Income get
more money in order to live more hap
pily, for yoa, the American public.
have a monopoly ot the education bust
ness. .- Tou are practically
employer. You: can and do
you, please. ; YOur present
If
The Pacific Homestead
SALEM, OREGON . . '
i 'The -Leading Farm Paper of the, Paafic North-
& west, i 20-page illqstrated weekly, 1 jer year.
( We want good agents and solicitors, and to such
- t will pay a liberal commission. :.' j Write for terms.
Advertisers shpuld patronize the IIorr estead...
CIRCVLA TIQN, 8,000 WEEKLY ' k
Special rates on long time contracts Clubbing rate with the
Twice-a-Week Statesman, if paid in advance, or within - six
mohths after giving the order, $1.75, I '
. Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, t
v,Office in Statesman, Buildiig. . SALEM, OR.
FINE JOB PRINTING
266 CoatmerclMl Street.
SALEM,
$TA TRSM AN JOB OFFICE
OUEUON.'
rrom the East to the Willamette Valley for
llomeseekers, Willi Stop-over Prlvl-
eocs-vWIll Bring Desirable Settlers
to Oregon and Help Develop the Re
sources ou his. state.
8 I
8
CJ
" 0 i
?
o
0
Z '
z
Editor Statesman'!
I am more than pleased to advise you that the Northern Pacific
Railway Company has completed arrangements for applying the
$33.00 rate for homsseekers from Chicago aneKS2SX0' from' Minneapo
lis, St. Paol and Ouluth, Minn., via Portland, TOALL .POINTS ON
THE MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND ASHLAND, OR.
: This will undoubtedly result in a very material inereaee in your
population, and I assure you we will aid you in every way possible in
Lsecuring a large number of aettlera for points in your territory.
PROPER ADVERTISING MATTER BEARING ON THE WILLAI
ETTE VALLEY WILL BE PREPARED AND DISTRIBUTED
THROUGHOUT.; THE EASTAND EVERY FACILITY OFFERED
INTENDING SETTLERS with the object of having them thoroughly
investigate the opportunities offered in the WILLAMETTE VALLEY
beforemaking final locations,," t. ' '
It has been decided to place theso rates in effect daily commenc
ing March 1st and continuing till April 30th. Tickets will be on sale
at all points east and southeast basing on these rates from Chicago
and St. Paul, and judging from past experience when rates were in
effect up to Portland only, the result will be a very handsome increase
in the population1 of the Pacific Coast, and f trust to the Willamette
Valley in particular. ','. '.' t'--;
Again assuring you of our hearty co-operation, I am, yours truly,
A. D. CHARLTON,
Portland, Feb. Ur 1902. . . A. G. P. a!
bococco 0000
with education, awakened by the rise
of 'anarchism. Is largely die to your
own treatment of. yottr teachers. It
does nut matter howr enthusiastic and
hopeful are the teachers yotj my. get
ever fresh from the training schools.
Unless you it rest them wlljthey are
bound to deteriorate. You know how
true this Is of a hore, or a
even of an automobile; but
to think teachers can live
the only
pay -what
liscontent
flower, or
you erem
by a lawj
d.Ment frotn ihat of other orK r! nn,
I'ause arul: think thit the pauj-MUlnff
of tea hers In any eonmninltf "
runtnt menace, hot only to th- cn
tntinity thAt commits the sin, but t
every community to which the pupils
of euh teachers go. What you think
you save from teachers you lose, not
only in" tbelr setvfcei tt on '.hospitals,
courts andjails.' "" " ''""" '
Who la going I o look after this mat
ter of teachers wages? A gentleman of
large wealth whom I beard discdss the
salary question recently,, deplored the
Introduction of commercialism Into ed
uratlon was Mjioch t matter of love
that Its laborers must be Inspired with
the missionary spirit and not degrade,
their, noble calling by the unworthler
pursu.lt of gain. That same man hires
teachers' by, asklnf them. "What do
you think you are worth?" and beats
them down to a low figure. uJng this
commercial method to lead the tear hers
to a nearer approach to the uncommVr.
cial missionary spirit. .This gentleman
l further quoted as saying, "1 think
you are wrong ever to expect a tear-her
to enjoy to any great degree the luxu
ries or even ail the conveniences nf
life or above all to expect the trustee
of an Institute to stand between a man
a ltd the consequences 4f a too liberal
expenditure uX tb money. . If teachers
would stop whining about tht-lr pay
there Would be tnore dignity to theln
calling. . ; . ;" . . t U
TTJ? You Coqld Look
WUl b
pace
Shiloh's
' latothefuteresad seethecondttlon
mill brtne eon
Mtce and tkal nsturslly would be thrown ta
to wktck your eoeck. If neslrcted.
1. y wnuia ares rritei si
M' Cssranteed to' cure Coo.
I .1 IrP suniMioa, Jlronchitis,
Vrf wa a W Aitnnt, md alt Lung
Trouble.? CttresCouichasntlColdatnaUay.
tft cents. Write ta a. C. Wst-LS Si Co.,
I Roy. J. Y., for free trial buttle.
Karl's Clercr Reet Tea fsrlfUs the Bleed
rvnii'Q Frfirttih Pprinrlinal ilmn.
Strictly rejretahlel perfectly harmfcaa, aure to accomplish
; DESIRED stUSUliTS. Createat known femaie remeay.
f I IITlflfl Bewares seenierfelM sd tmltatloa. Toe seas'ite Is ps S eolr la pUJMd Car.
wAUIIUH too Uh rc -.imilo Hi.-hi.ntre Me of ilia IxiiUa. HiHt sVT'Wiiiw.
Sea4 tut ClreaUr to WJLX4AMS W0. WO.. Bole Aout. CtcTe'xxl.uuiUt VaagTZ?
. FOU BALK UI K. J.HtlUUS, U IIUUUWT, Bwwi, unt.uuin.
Are You
1 1 ir ;- ri
H - r II - ST
m.TAJ OTOf
IP NOT, D() Y()U' 1 WANT TO BE?
IN KITIIKrt
CABR TO U SHOULD 7AKR THE : -;,-.(. y
$1.00 per year. If you hive not the dollar, cut out and sign this coupon.
and mall It today: .
Pacific
T TlAUtiSTRn Crt Salem.
i'lr
Oregon, Date..
aae send the Pacific llonieslead to my address, aa given below, for t welve
months, for which I agree to pay 1.00 within six. montiva from this date.
I
in
--' : ' v :V 'i -' ' ' :
' L .!-.- - ' ,( - I . ' ' ' ..
Twlce-a-WeeK Statesman
e e m m , t
WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per year.
TWICE A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year.
OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS...
PACIFIC HOMESTtXD.'per year... k . . . 4 . .
-TWICE-A-WEEK) STATESMAN, per year.,
BOTH PAPER3.!. i
CHICAGO iNTErt-OCEAN, per year.. .....
TWICE-A WEEK BTATESMAN, per year.
;ou 1 n rer" c ra ...,,. .. ,,,.
HOARDS DAIRYMAN, par year.....J.
TWlCE-A-WEtK STATESMAN, per year...
BOTH PAPERS. .......
1 t t 1
$10
$L00
)
; .tzoo
s e
..S1X0
.L00
e .
........:.i.......1.7S
e m
,...,.... . e '
.......... J0O
- !
1 av.e 0 t
........ MM
ORECON POULTRY JOURNAL, per year......
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .i...
....... JS0
. ......... .tLOO
.... ....4
BOTH PAPERS.,.
fH RICE -A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year
TWICE-A-WEEK. STATESMAN, per yar. .....
.$1.40
.$IJ30
.....$1X9
until he passed away last night, as
db-ktArl atinve
. . . , - 1
Dereaeed was " born In', Mansfield,
Richland county. Ohi'o., January, $1. 1821,
where he resided with his parents until
t years of age, when the family remov
ed to Indiana, w here he resided tint II
1S91. coming to a!em In the latter year
to spend his remaining' days. -with , his
children,, some of whom, had. preceded
him to Oregon. -. : .
On May 27, lsSI.'Mr. Welch was mar
ried to Miss Hannah K. Adair, and the
fruits of that union were eight child
ren, seven of whom are living here in
Haiem, the other one having died in tn
fanrr. . Ills wife preceded her, husband
to that better -land when the family
still resided in Indiana, on June 27, 178
The surviving children arei ;;
Mrs. Flora A. .McCoy, the Misses
EIJa LwIlve B.. and Annora M,fWelrh,
Frank A.i Welch. William H. 3 Welch.
and Arthur D. Welch
Deceased was a man of high Meals
and strict In tegr ft y, an excelMjht cltl-
r. a rond, parent, a good neighbor
and true; friend. He was a life-long
"Presbyterian and waa for more than
thirty-five years an elder In the church.
He waa an Odd Fellow for-over forty
years, and was a Past fl rand of, Osce
ola Lodge "No. 173. jand a' Past Chief
Patriarch of Moriah Kncampment No.
$S. both located at Thorntown. Ipdiana,.
The funeral, services. will be conduct
ed at the family home, Ko. 35 Winter
street, af 10 a. m tomorrow (Wednes
day). Iter, IL A. petchom. 1). D i pas
tor of the First Presbyterian . church.
ofRcIatinar. and Interment will be had
In City View cemetery, under the aus-;
plcea of ! the local Odd Fellows lodges.
BOTH papers:
M-C ALL'S MAGAZINE (including a, freef pattern "to each subscriber)..
mibb'A-WLtn 01 ai tsMAN per year....k
BOTH PAPERS.
m i
$1.65
$1JX)
,...4..S MW
clubwomen Were annoyed by mosul
toes during the summer and so. in or
uer to show .the town; fathers how to
put a quietus on the insect, they pur-
cnased kerosenp and poured It on the
Infected pools of water. " ' .
Iowa also furnishes a spirited -exam
ple of the town-lmprovenient c!bI-wo
man. In Chat Hon the club proceeded
w-ft.h parliamentary tactics to restrain
the. town cow, and then Insisted that
the council do the rest.; la the town
of lloon? the club ha.i a-'weedV cbm
mitteei whose official duty Is to see that
unsightly growth Is kept down along
the highway and in vacant lots. In
another village the railway station has
been beautified with flowering shrubs.
and in still another a neglected cem
etery has been reclaimed. '
These enterprising Instances show
that now-a-dslys, ln. case of good work
not tfoubl--one can "always find a
woman at the bottom of It." Bertha
Damaris Knobe In Pilgrim for Febru
ary. -. ,
0V e e
cm
smt
If not paid within sia mon
Homestead and BtatesrhanJ
J -
IIKRE IS WHAT
FVlitor Ilomesteadr
Knclosed find order for ei-CS for one
year's " subscript Ion to the 1 homestead
and the Oregon poultry Journal. When
your agent called in June I did not feel
like taking your papr but 1
me to try it for three. months,
If I did not like it at the en
time It .would not" cost me anything.
But we like your paper very much an
end order for one yar'a subscription
f torn - last- June.-; Wish ing audcess.
' J.,H. Ill'l
hohomlsh. Wash. Bept. ? 27,
I Homestead and Poultry J
how St. 40.) .-: -i -sf i-
Kdltor Ilomesteadr ; .;' "
Pteaae find enscloeed $1 .for
scriptlon to the Homestead
yery much pleaseI - wilh you
e wisnc
and sai
II of tha
1901.
M'KIKLEY'8 FIRST FOOT BALL.
$U0
1
1
LEGAL BLANKS
THE CUBWQMAN g I1KATISK.
Think' of a womatt'a club buying a
hearse iwlth i , first official dollars!
That i the' odd proceeding : of the
Woman's Improvement Association at
Is CTucs. M. M , and as the prefcl-
,uent. ,-sira.j L', v,. timiiiR-j. ;
1 proudly: "If the only hears In the
I county,"
This enterprising Incident ; Indicates
tlje, uphill work of club women In the
'tiart&ir settled soutnwesiero states.
ALL FORMS AliD rLJE,Jho iong for sme of the advantage
FIlINTINlV AT b'iATl-- ta estnencs o so-cie c,.( .-n
MAN JOB OFFICE, SALdf
nd Uo-hiU work it may be
which i is unknown to . big and
He was never much Inclined, I be
lieve, to take an active part. In ath
letics, though Ma simple, normal hab
its of life kept him always in excel
lent ronditloa physically and mental
ly. He proved the enduring sturdl
nesi of his ff a me by his hard ssrvlce
In the civil war, and by the tremend
ous amount of labor, which he after
ward put Into the study and presenta
tion of public questions. He was, of
course, interested in the notable ath
!e:ic contests that the college boys
held, but it was a late a IM4 that
i and t witnessed together our ; first
I game of football Princeton- ate
game at New Tork,.
It was. a drinting. cold day, but be
watched every movment of . the game
front the Club House with ss keen sn
interest as be gave to a debate In Con
gress. ' ". , v ' '
When some mysterious movement In
a. "pile up" was made he would turn
and ask me- about It, but X had to
shake my head and confess It was my
first jjtnv and that It was Greek to
me; ' - i ' ' ' .- 1
He told me how he felt like tbe coun-
tty hey, who went to sr college football (
There la so, much valuable; Infbrrhatlon
contained la L '
Freewater. Or., FtepL M, 1901
Editor Homestead
JT like tha Homestead very, much
couldn't very well do without lit.
The articles written and reports, from
different sections or parts of uh coon
try, published every week, are knowl
edge which la to be gotten from no
other aource. If Intelligently applied.
, r V. 8. AM'KN-
Illdgefleld. Wash.. Aug. I. ISOl.
Editor Homestead:
Unclosed find postofflce order fn, one
dollar for tme yeara aubscribtkm to
roar valuable pater. ; t, would be lost
without' IL Tours truly,: - t
Thatcher. Or Nov. 11. 190L.
Editor Homestead: . '
I am much pleased with the Home
stead and Statesman: believe them
equal to any pa pern on thla -oast., if
not better. X remain, yours respect
fully. - L. CRAVEN.
GalesviUe, Or.. Nov. 12. 10I
Editor Homestead:
Please find enclosed $1.78
my
subscription to the ; Uwroestejail and
Statesman, ft am snucb -pleased with
the Homestead. ' There Is mudh vala
able Information contained In I L Wish
ing you success.
MRS. C. M. BPIIIT.
Ulakely, Or Nov.
s Frank. Strong, of Myrtla Polht. Cooa
county, Oregon, sends two be; w. sub
scriptions to the Homestead and says:
1 like the Homestead very j much;
could hot get along without It.
i
MUM ae
ths, price w lit be It, 25. ..,';' ';.:'.',;"'".' 1
$1,76 per year cash, or If paid within six months
sbiD3 O
F OUR PUBSCHIBER3 SAY:
urita
Is
my sub-
. I -an
r pner
..
'-
for
like the Hamestead ss well as ever and
would not like to le without jit. Wish-
I'ng you auct esa. ' '' '
J. D. Jdartin.Nofi Vancoover, AVash
I nylon, sa's he "likes the Homestead
vpl.-ndld." . ;! --,:-1 :
Wm. P. Stewart, of Bnohomiah,
Washington, wishes the Homestead
great success. ' 'A '
W. -II WIlllamaL of Outtonk. Wnah.
ington, thinks "the Homestead Is o. k.N
. .! Uke the Paiflo Jloines4ead fine
ond think It Is the hest farm paper I
have taken," aaya' O. A. tloerlg, of
Wnndtfind. Oe - -I .!,-.' -'.;,
' J. W. Keller, ( of Waterloo, Oregon,
says: "Find enclosed $1 for one year's
subscription to the Homestead." Hav- '
Ing recently come here from JlanfordV
Cuilfornla, have failed to get several
rop4ea or your excellent . pster, and
have missed them very much.";
"I m wtll pie:isel with the paper."
writes D. H. Farley, of Monroe, Ore
gon, ditto CI. C. Herger, of Avon, Wash
Ingtoa :. j ,. . - ' -
. Frank Collins, of Auburn. Washlnr.
ton, says: like your farm pa per -
very much, better than any farm pa
per we have ever taken." J
O. W. Tempi et on. of Marysvllle.
Washington, thinks ths Pacific Home
stead is o. k." - "... r-
James Louder,' of Tacoma, Wash
ington, expresses himself in this way:
Would hot b without your paper for
ten times Its price."
F. F. Lehale. of fteghera, Oregon,.
saya: "Would not bw without yonr pa-t-r
any longer, ,iever missed anyllHng
so. h:ucrt." w i-vi -v ;,-. -. . . . " t
J. M. Fisher, of Welser, fdaho. In re
newing his subscription to the Home.
steadsaya be "la well tl eased with the
poper ' - ,;,n' : ; '. . :
... in 11, ntntr, luanq, issea
several farm papers. n.ut likes the
Iomeatad best of aW." :
Dr. A. Hkipton.-of Payette.' Idaho.
tikes the Homestead very much and
thinks "any one Interested In fannlna
should take IL"
Char res Coyle.. owning a big wheat ,
and stock ranch two miles west of i
Walla Walla, aaya "the Pacific Home- f
stead Is the beat paper on farming I
ever read."
IL B. McNeaL having a beautiful "
rarm seven miles west f Walla Walla,
on WaUa. Walla, liver, la going Info
dairying and diversified farming. JI
praises, the Homestead by saying "Just
what; I need.":., y . ., ;:). , s.
The paper of all pspera to nd to '
r r..irfn incnos. i jor It, gives a
addedl arimc .f or the first time, to see the , Khedd.
thrice-"rial thing." When aiked how bejeouraglag
A renewal from ? II. C Jackson, pr more thorough Insight than any other
S -- M . 4a. M W 1 .,1 Am .ua a " sa.- av : .
. Mregon. naa me, loiwwng. en-, publication into the farming and in
flag 'words added thereto: "II dust rial condiUona of the NorthweaL
I
1