-13
(Q)
D-,
rn
for Infants and Children.
Catoria 1 o harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paru
corie, Drops and Hootulnpr Syropi, It Is Pleasant.. It
' contains neither, Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
v ncbstance. It destroys Worms and allays Feyerbshneas.
" it cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
jn? Troubles and cures Constipation It regulates the -Stomach
and lSoweh, girin;? healthy and natural sleep.
Tbo Children's Panacea The Mother Friend. : :
The Kindi You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
-7X
In Use For Over 3 O Years.
r of err.
THE
L - T: - . -K --. is ' . i s 1 1
"NORTH COAST LIMITED"
Will resume service January 5, 1902- The train will
be eyrn fxtlcr than it was in 1001. It will be a complete
home 'on wliorls, Parlor,. Dining. Ifnnin, Slrrping. Room, Li-
hrary, Smoking IJonm, and Bath Room they will all. be
IIkto; and all lrrlitl by electricity ami Iwated by steam, i
Kirst arnl seeoiirl class 'tickets lmth piod on this train.
IV ll.is CKACK TKAIN of the NORTHWEST on your.
way to the rau-American Kxposition, Buffalo, New York.
. Vni can po either by way of SL Paul and Chicago, .or Iu
Julh ami i the (Jreat Lakes. ' ' !
Inquire of anyr NOllTIIKUN PACIFIC Agent as to
further particulars, or write to '
' - ' ' i v- ; ' , ': - - ': 1 . i I" ' '; :f Aao-
A. D. CHARLTON, AsVt Gen'l Passenger Ajrent, Portland
The
SALEM, OREGON
The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North
west -poge 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-.
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Special rates on long time contracts Clubhing rate with the
Twice-a-Week Statesman, if paid in advance, or within isix
'-months after giving the order,'$1.75, !
Address: V- PACIFIC HOMESTEAD,
L Office in Statesman Building. SALEM, (OR.
FINE JOB PRINTING
2 ttt Commercial Street.
BALEM,
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ORECiON.
OILJlBBIiNO iisnr
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TWICE A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year
BOTH PAPERS...;..... .....$1.75
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mm:zz m
Tbe New Teriff CII1 tlsccsscd in
tfcs S(en3te
CHARGES OF CRUELTIES TO FILI
, PINOS BY. AMERICAN SOL
. DIER3 DENIED.
Congressman Boutclhi of Illinois, An
- ewers Wheeler, the Kentucky Dem
ocrat, on the Letter's Attack on the
' ' Government, and His Slurring Re
marks Regarding Visiting Royalty.
' Democratic Action In the PasL
X
..WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 The Sen
ate continued the consideration of the
Philippine Tariff bill today, the main
speeches being made by Burrows
(Mich.) for the bill," and Money (Miss.)
against it, although Mitchell (Oregon),
Foraker .(Ohio), Mallory (Fla.), and
Tillman (S. C), all took more or less
part in the general -debate en the sub
ject. ':;! ,
CRUELTIES CHARGED.
Washlna-ton. Feb. !. -Respond! ng
to an Inquiry from Senator Idg. the
Krrretary of War today sent to him a
large number of parT bearing upon
the chartre that cruelty Is practiced by
the American troops on the natives in
the Phillppinea. ! Senator Idse pre
sented the documents in the Senate.
Among the documents forwarded are
the records of thirteen, invewtijfatlons
Into rurh charffew, and - the Secretary
pays that "every report .or chars. of
this description, which has at any
time been brought to the notice f the(
War DepTtn1". has been made the
subject of prompt Investlsatlon."
He adds that In substantially every
cae inquired Into, the report has
proved to he either unfounded or gross
ly exaggerated- , -Wheeler
Is Answered.
Washington, Feb. 19. Ajrain today
the senral debate on the Indian p
proprlatlonbill was devoted almost en
tirely to extraneous topics. As on yes
terday the issue raised by Wheeler
(Ky.) a few days ago came In for con
siderable attention and was a feature
Of . the session. BromwelL an Ohio
Republican: Kern, an Illinois Demo
crat, and Fleming, a Georgia Detao
crat. added their views to the literature
on the smbject, but it was Boutell, an
niihois Republican, who - entertained
the Hous most. He was well fortified
with material and with an exceedingly
good temper and a trenchant dlsplayf
wit, he, traced tte history of wat
Wheeler had called "truculent aycoph.-,
ancy." as he said, from th day when
the first - Democratic President pur
chased a bogus roat-of-arma, to the
entertainment of ueeh lilluokalan1,
by the last Democratic President.
He Anally dismissed -the whole sub
ject ,by saying it should " be accepted
Abroad as ote of the erratic and spora
dic .phases f American humor. !
Hamilton a Michigan Republican,
enlivened the proceedings with, an, en
tertaining speech on trusts, i -)'
Houtell proceeded with delicate hu
mor to trace the origin of what
Wheeler has called "truculent sycoph
ancy." He first read a -lotter written
by Thomas Jefferson in 1771, -'in which
he authorised the purchase of a coat of
arms, for him, and from another writ
ten four years later, in which h said
that he would rather be dependent "on
Great Ilritaln "than any other country,
or than none." i Then he pasaed down
to the days -of Martin Van IJuren, and
told of the visit of his son John to the
?ourt of m. James, which earned for
him the sobriquet jof "IYInce John," by
which he was known afterwards. Hou
tell said that he felt sure that, when
the, daughter' of the President returned
from the icoronatlon of Edward VI tv
she Would not be known as "Prlnce!a
Alice." Iioutell then told the story of
the coronation of the Clxar of Russia -In.
1S9. and of the appearance on that oc
casion tti the Iemofcratic Ambaesador,
Clifton K. Breckinridge, of Arkansas,
in full court costume, knee breeches
and all. Breckinridge was. he said,
amid laughter, a native of Lexington,
Kentucky. ; , ' . v -'.'. "
"He has been dead pollUcaily ever
since." Interjected FMxgerald .(,. Y.)
rtoutelt then descrlbed'the reception
of the Queen of Hawaii to Washing
ton, and the honor ahown her by Pres
Ident Cleveland. , j v V -l
succeeded, by James Rosa, of Montreal.
Vice-President and General Manager
A. J. Moxham. who was brought from
Pittsburg, also will retire. It la further
stated, and be succeeded by Herrick
Duggan, a Canadian. These changes
are Interpreted as meaning that there
win be no further steps taken toward
combining- with tbe United States Steel
Corporation. ,
The Excitement Not Over.
Tbe rush at the, drug store still con
" tinuea and daily scores of people rail
for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
v the Throat and Lungs for tbe rure
of Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis
and consumption. Kemp's Balsam,
the standard family remedy, is sold
on a guarantee and never fails to
give entire satisfaction Price ?Jc
and SOc. - i . i .
SUGAR. -Best cane granulated sugar
33 pound for II. at the Blue Front, dw.
POLITICS IS WARM
SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR LEG
ISLATIVE HONORS.. .
Two Leading Aspirants for the Nomi
: nation for Governor Salem Jus
,' tice of the Peace Office Is Net Be
ing Overlooked. y
The political situation In" Marion
county remains - almost the same, as
stated In yesterday's Statesman. . with
the addition of several candidates over
looked In the writing of that report.
Among the candidates for the Legis
lature, an able man who ps an avowed
candidate, and who was Inadvertantly
overlooked. Is Frank Davey. Hon. J.
H. Settlemier, of Woodburn, a member
of the State Hoard of Agriculture." is
amither aMe Republican, whOi aspires
to a place on the State Senatorial
ticket. 1
: A letter received by the Statesman
yesterday from J. C lcgmund..of Ger
vais, states tliat this gentleman is not
a candidate for the office of sheriff,
but that he is aspiring toi the nomina
tion for county recorder.
Among the candidates! for the Re
publican nomination for Governor, In
Oregon are several wellrknowri men.
but the fight seems to have come down
to two Gov. T. T. deer, the preawnt
incumbent, and IIon. W. J.; Furnish, of
Pendleton; formerly a. . Democrat whJ
ieft his party in 186, on account of Its
silver proclivities, and has since
trained with the Republicans. The
other candidates seem to have dropped
out of sight. To oppose the one io be
eelected by the Republican Convention,
will doubtless be that Democratic vole
getter, Hon. -George- E. Chamberlain,
of Portland, and the Republicans are
arguing that to oppose hi nv the
strongest man must be named by the
Republicans, and that man Is general
ly conceded, to be T. T. Oeer, the best
campaigner
In the state.
In local circles the matter of naming
district officers Is being seriously dis
cussed, and slate-makers are looking
about for available timber for justice of
to succeed Judge J. 0,TXnald, w;hose
term expires on July 1st, the name of
E. C. Judd has been prominently men
tloned. andxMr. Judd's many friends
assert that hex has sufficient strength
to capture-the nomination and election.
Hef is a young attorney of excellent
habits, a good practice and good Judg
ment. Edwin Iforgan, another young
attorney; Is an aaplranvfor the nomina
tion, and Ills friends are industrious
in his behalf. lie, too, hasXgood qual
ifications for the place, and the contest
for the nomination wllt.prdbabtrsbe.be
tween these two.
' 1 ' 1 -.
$20 WORTH SENT FREE. x
Dr. Miles the Great , Specialist in
. Diseases of the' Heart. Nerves,
Stomach and Kidneys
COULD NOT COMBINE..
NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Canadian In
terest In the Dominion (Iron Hteel
Company and the Jominion Coal Com
pany, in Cae Breton, have succeeded,
says a Montreal dispatch to the Times.
In preventing the "American! sat ion" of
thae companies. Aa a result, II. W.
Whitney will. It Is stated, resign the
presidency of both concerns and be
D3. C. GEE WO
; Wonderful Home
:r Treatment. v
Tills wmWfnl Chl
bw. doclr i cTtii"-1!
grit tcause -'
cur- p??p4e ilh nif
H!ratkn' ' that ; sr
I" given up i'p die. ''II
L?55fr' cares with
VJ -W'i wonderful ChJe
if 4 P A - brt-ba. roots. hd.
inai srf ih'-i
known to medical oc In ttti- mumtry.
dirs. thia Umwi .loctor kn ,K "l"'"?
f ..vcr oiflfrrent rm-Uw whk M
stiecwKfully vnf ' In diffTettt Hun
lie sjttsrmcs to ctir rnM,
stomach. . kidy. Wad ttm
tnmbie. I"t mashood. all private
has huadrnts of ieUntiala. Charges
"Twtnd s him.C.7intttj fr. P
Unf mut ih city writ f. Wssk and
cirratnr. rtiw- ntasap. A,WrTi-Tfrttl3
fW Wo Chiwi-' M"drti.e C.. IK1 T
Ktreet, I'orBand, Oresoev Meatk tbis
tWill Send a Trial Course of His New
and Remarkable Treatments Free :
When an experienced physician 'of
fers to give away $2.50 Treatments for
diseases . of the heart, nerv, stomach-,
' or drorsy, it is conclusive -"evidence
j that he haa great 'faith In it., And when
nnniTeni 01 (inirainrni nicn nnu . . ntxw
men freely' (ratify.. tohlf unusual skill
a tv! the superiority of hla' New -Special
Treatnunt his liberality is certainly
worthy of serious consideration.
That Franklin Mild, M. I., LL. B.,
Is cne of t h worM's most, successful
, Phyt iclans i proven by - hundred . f
j-.wonderful cures of well-known people.
I One patient . cured aftr failure if
eleven urana napin "nyaan, one
after being given up by thirty phyfi
clans.one after nine of the leading dc
tors in New York City. Philadelphia
and Chicago failed. -I ' ',
Tire latevProf. J. H Jewell. M. P.. ed
itor of I he Journal of Mentil sind Nerv
nuM DirnwfS, aaid: "by all means pub
lish .your surprising, results." Prof, J,
P. lions. M. i. Kx-I"resldfnt of Rush
Medical College, wrote In IStt: "Dr.
Miles has ; taken two courses of my
private instruction In diseases of the
heart and lone;." Mr. - Truman Ie
Wse. editor of the Chicago Tlmes
HeraM. tatcs; "Ir. -Miles cured me of
years of inherited headache and dii
nesa.T: The w-ll-known . hanufactttner
of Freeprrt, III, J. C !cott, says fl
bad frulttcaxiy ri-ent thouaands of
dollars on physicians until 'I 'consulted
IrMlle." Mrs. Fiank SmHh,:f Wa
baih Ave . Chicago; writes: "Dr. Miles
cured, me of droisy after five leading
physlclara had given me up.- . v
v. One-thousand remarkable Ustlmoni
ala snt.upon :reout.- '-'
As all may have J 5 worth of treat
ment t eerciaJly prepared for their
car. free, as a trial, .we would advise,
them to send for It at once. Ad -tress
ffir.: Franklin Miles. S9 Ftate Street,
Chkaga. Please mention this paper. .
.Keml-Weekly $1 year.
THE FUNERAL. The funeral of
little. Pearl Barker, who died at the
Mroe of Mr. and Mrs. li. U Matheny,
In West Salem, on Wednesday evening.
wISl e held at St, Paul, today. The
funeral procession will leave the Ma
theny home early tbki morning, and
t - irl
1
'1
in preparing appetizing and
wholesome food is lightened fey
this famous baking powder
f QVVVL ft f , s v
I
Light Biscuit
Delicious Ctc
v I-
Daiinty Pastztes
"Ti Fine Pudding
Aisolut :ly pure It adds
healthful cualities to the food
ROYAL. :
I .. ..,
The "Rrrrat Rker nt rastry
Cook" most practical arsl
"valuable .of cook , booksk
free to every patron. Sefid
full address by ioctal card.
There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are c
credinKly harmful to health- Their
astringent and cauterizing: iqualilics
' ' add a dangerous clement to iuod.
OVAL DAKINO rOWOtS. CO 100 WILLIAM ST Hf.W YORS-
w II 1 proceed for St. Paul, w
funrrai will be held. A nu
atives and ! friends of the fa
here the rived 'front Ft. Paul iat evening, and
mber of rt-l- will accompany -the remains to tncir
Ully ar-'lt reeling place.
Are You U Mo-Date?
IP NOT, U0
YOU WANT TO BE?
V
IN EITHER (tASC TO V SHOULD TAKE 1HK
Pacific Homestead
$1.00 per year. If you hate not the dollar, cut out and sign this coupon.
and mall It today: . .
To HOMKSTED CO., Salem, pregon. . Date ..W......
Please send the Pacific Homestead tomy' address, as given below, for twelve
'months; for which I agree to
,r. o .....
bay 11.00 within sJi months fiom this dale.
.V
2
J .
r
. V
IT not-paid within six months, prV-ewlll be 11,25.
Homestead and BttvUsmanJlUi i-eryvar cash, or if paid within aU months
-
1
HERE IS WHAT BOMB O P OUR BUHbumuiiiw nai.
IliVor 1 foment ea.d!
Enchjsed iflnd order for $1.53 for on
year's Subscription to the Ilineslcad
and the Oregon Poultry JournaL When
your agent Called In June 1 did not feet
like taking your pepr but he wished
me tovtry it! for three months hnd said
If I did not like it at the end of that
lime It wouitt not cost m anything.
Hut wo like your paper very much and
send Wder for one yea r'a subqripUon
from last June. Wiahlng succesa,
J. JI. HELYKA.
' Fnohomlsh, Wash. Rcpt. 27, X1-
tlfomestead and Poultry Journal Is
BOW $1.40.) '
Editor Homestead:
Please find ensclosed $1 for my sun-
r-rit.tion to tht- Homestead.
. 1.1. ...i i.nii .mill .t.aoer
very inm-n -virion ,.. v . --.
There Is so much valuauie iiiuwmatiwn
Ml.l,llll In II.
'.- J. A. liosKna.
Freewater. Or.,rFeptJ50, 190L
Editor Homestead;
i liko the Homestead very
m.it.tn'1 v.rv well do without U
-The articles written and reports from
different set lions or parts of trie coun
try, published every week, are
lied. ,
LEN.
C'l which ...l. 19 ,W gotten from Ito
other source; f iu'.eillgeBtly apf
v . T. 8. AI
nidgefleld. Wash., Attf . J. 1L
T.-4I,. irnmltut!
Enclosed' find postoffice order for one
dollar for one year's subaciifition to
tiriE.
Hone-
them
vmip valuable ttcr. I would
vithout it. Yours truly.
. E. J. HONtTMl:
Thatcher. tr., Nov. 11, 190L
:rtltor Homestead J N.
1 am much uleawd with the
.i.u.i .n.i- Ktateaman! beHve
eouai. to any pat rs on IhUcrwtKt, If
not t-etter. I remain, yours fp-
futlV I C11AVEN.
tlalesvllle, r NW, 13, Id.
Editor Honestesd:
rnitu find enclosed $1.75' for
subscription to the llomestei
Ftatesman. I am mwn pieaw
much
k howl-
be lost
tny
d and
with
the Homestead. Thrre Is m'ct Valu
able Informal Wn contalnea InltJ WUb
titg you atsccess,. I '
1 i MUS. C. M. PtXUT.
IMakely, Or, Nov. , 190L
frank Ktrong. of Myrtle loint. Coos
county. Oregon," sends two ncjw sub
scriptions to the Homestead and' says:
-1 like the Hosnestead very (much;
could not get along without Jt.f .
A renewal from IL" C. Jackson, of
Khedd. Oregon, has the followibiff en
eoursKlsg words added thereto: "I
like the Homestead' a a well as ever nnd
would not like to be without :lt. Wish
ing you success' ' , - - :
J. D. Martin, of Vancouver, Wssh
Ington, says be llkea the Homestead
splendid." ; ', - '-"
Wm. P. Stewart, of, Bnohoinlsh,
Washington, .wishes the Homestead
great suwess. ' .
. W. E. Williams, nf Outlook.J Wash
ington, thinks nhe Homestead Is o. k.f
1 like th Pacific Homeate id flna
and think It Is the best farm tair I
have taken." says O. A. Ooerig, of
Woodland. Or. . -----. -
J. W. Keller, , Waterloo, Oregon
rays: "Find enciesd It for on year;s
subscription to the Homestead. Hav
Ing recently coma hera from Hanford.
California, have, fs lied to get several
opcs;of your excellent paper, .and
hive -missed them very much.
"I am well pleased with Oie paper,"
writes n. . Farley, of Monroe, Ore
gon, ditto O. C Bergcr, of Avon, Wash
ington. "--A .';'''!' "'V. - .' '
Frsnk Collins, of Auburn. Waahlng
toni says: "We like your, farm paper
very muf-h, better than' ahy farm 'pa
perl we have ever taken."
fl. W. TempWon. fd ' Marysvllle,
Washington, thinks, 'the Pacific. Home
ftead is o. k." i ' i
James louder, of Tacoma, Wash-1
Ington. espressea himself In this way J
"Would riot be without your paper for
ten times Its price."
'- V. F. Inhale, of- fghra, Oregon,
says: ."Would not be without your pa
pr any longer, never missed anything
so t;uch." . -1 - 'j ".--.'
J. M. '-Fisher, of Welser; Idaho, In re
newing his subscription to the Home;
etcadwHys he "Is well 1I cased with the
paper." 'i:'Tr;
W. D. Patch, of Welser, Idaho, takes
sveral farm pafrs. "but likes the
Homestead b-st of all."
. I r. A. , Kk I pton, of Payette, . Idaho,
likes the Homestead very tnu'-u and
thinks "any one Interested In farming
should take It,": -. , '',,;,. -
v Charles Coyle, owning a Wg wheat
soil stock ranch two miles west of
Wslla Walla, a.) ys "the pacific Home
stead is the beat paper on farming I
ever read." - -
, It. It. McNesI, Having a tie.antlful'
farm Seven miles west of Wslla Walla,
nn Walla Walla rtvrr la rnHttr Into
lrynK and diversified farming,' He
praises tne iioroesieaa y saying y
what I need," ' ':.'.
" The paper of all papers to -and to
yotir Eaatern friends, for It gives a
more thorough (insight than any other
publication into the farming and In
dus trial conditions or the noitawett