Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, February 25, 1902, Image 3

Weekly Oregon statesman., February 25, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr i l i i r Ai-:X !i u r f aa. " .: i 1 1 I . f 1 I f Ail 1 ' ill v v for Infants and Children. CaKtorfcv Is ft harmless snbstitute fr- Castor Oil, Jari corff,IrAps .nU SotliluS"S5rrnp, It 1 lIea.uuit. It . contain iuiitler OpAtlin atforphiue Tr pther Narcotic Hwbstanop."- it destroy Worm ami allays FereriMhue, ' It C'Hrc'IJarrha aiul AViuU. 4JoUc -It relieves. Teeth insr Troable rwl cure Coimtlpattoir. It .reulaUrj the " nutMach ami Umvels, rlvitipr lioalthy ntut natural sleep. The Kind 'T oil 'Haw Always Bought Sears the Signature or, h Use For fOver;,30Yearo f ; " i -" ' -. : , :TO :THE: v.- ODILDD M0DMIIB: f. i : If j'ou are going home -to your t'liiUlliootVo Loruo -tbia year, rememller thai the XOllT limX PACIFIC It-atls to er-' Yoiingo by wky of St Iajul to , Chicago, or St. Loul,j nnl f Mice roach the entire Kast ami South. Or, you can go to Dulullr, and horn there tisw either tlut rail Hneii, or. one of the mij il Jvajce. Hteamern jdown'the laktalto iIttTolt;Clevelaad,' i;iivaiid JiuflUlothe Ijin-Auicricivu City. f ; ' ';. t 5 Uuti jiit and -year will probably arrive at your deatina t ion 1 i ri&bty artlr to atiirt right, uho the ' Northern Pacific and preferably the "NORTH CO AftT LI MITKI" l. train, In uefvlee niter -MAY 5th. ' " y'-'X'--': -- V ; ".: 'i -j ; Any lnil agent will name CHARLTON '1 latant Ocncral PMitengcr Aircat, POXTXAMD.ORSOOir. 7Ye Pacific Homestead SALEM, OREGON . J; '.: 1 I, Tho Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North we8tLpog'ittU8trateekly,:$l per! year. ? We want good agents and solicitors," and to such j . will ay a liberal commission. - Write for terms. Advertisers should patronize, the Homesteads. CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY - 4'-' : "i"' v.-'"-.,,,.; ' J C t-- - . i Spocial rates on long time contracts.- Clubbing rat with the TwWa-Week. Statesman, if 'paid in advance, or within six months after giving the!1 order, $L75, 1 ; i Address:, PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, " Office in Statesman Building. . 8ALEM, OR. FINE JO 26f Commercial Street 84LEM, i I PRINTING STATESMAN JOB OFFICE O llJJ BBI NO -' 1 -; , -or THE- v." A; Xi; 'i'A. - i . -x ' x , -x X- .-. , - . OUfCGON. LIST - X - I : . Twlce-a- Week Statesman St L-- X WEEKLY OREGONIAN, pr yr....V... tWICE.A-WEEK STATESMAN, pr ytftf. i .fl.50 OUR PRICE, BOJTH PAPERS... PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, pf yr. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN,. pr ymr. BOTH PAPERS.......'.. s - ..42x0 ..J:... 7..;.. $1.00 ... ...ftXO A X CHICAGO INTER -OCEAN. pr ymr.. ..... TWICE-A-WEEX STATESMAN,1 pt yr. v - - u x-: x::, xi x v- BOTH PAPER-S-;....". . ........ HOARDS DAIRYMAN, pp year.;..;..... ..... .....;...........S1.75 ............l$1i)0 .....i...i$ixo I ,w;.::tijoo ...... ,.....$1.00 BOTH PAPERS........; ..... at. . ........ OREGON POULTRY JOURNAUPr year. TWICE-A.WEEK STATESMAN, pr yr. 4 ..........$1X0 BOTH papers;... ....'...$10 THRICE A WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, pr year...... ...$1X0 TWICE. A.WEEK STATESMAN, per yar.. .... ............ ..........$1X0 BOTH PAPERS.V... ........... ....$1.65 M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (including a f r pattern t aach ubcribr)....$lX0 TW1CE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per year...... ..........$1X0 SELLING HOP CEOPi TWELVE : CONTRACTS- FILED In! RECORDER'S OFFICE. , " Eleven '6nt m Pound the Ruling Price in tha Sales Mad Yetterday for New Falls Delivery On Sale Mad at a Higher Rate. Twelve hop contracts were fiIHl for record In the Marion county recorder's department J yesterday representing; 113.000 pounds, or C2 bales, ' of Marlon county hops, the consldenafotf 1 In' all casea, except one, being U 11 cents per ponnd, the " exception ! being , at , HVi cents. 'In nearly every Instance an ad vance of S cents per potind; Is to be made at picking times, abd the balance upon delivery. Ten of thes contracts were secured .and filed by the firm of T. Roenwald A Co, ot New York, and the other twxj by A. Lehman & Co., of ClnHnnutl. b and LillenthaJ Bros of Newr1 Tork. The contracts follows: X T. Koxenwald & Co.. New York, and J. K. Vanderbotk and Joseph Ilubenn. of Fa lrfl-M, '15.000 pounds at II cents. T. Rosenwald Co., Nw York, and A. Imlah and John Kun, thtnaman, Fu4r8id, 12,000 fiounds at 11 cents. A. Uhm.in & Co., ClnintKtl, cmi'o. nrul IVrtMnt Whit ney, Uutteilie, 12,000 fiounds nt II cents. ' " x T. IUiMenwald it Co New York, and Henry Manning, of nervals, 10,004 pounds nX 11 cents. . . - T, lUMwnwId & Co, New York, an? the adinlnliftralor of J. W. Tliombary estate; '.of Cervuls, 10,000 pounds at 11 rents, '"J ' . .. : f T, Itosenwuld & Co'New York, and T; 11. WJker and 8. XV. Jones, of Oer- vats, 10,000 jMmnds at 11 ceota. " T. Ilosenw4d & Co., New York, and Mps.. Mary rol. I V. Onl n A 1. Orali of A .t J0,oj0 pounds at 11 rents. V ' T. Itoscnwvtld Jk Co.. New York, and Jul. A.-Wa of nervals, 10,000 pounds Mt 11 eKS.i , T. Itosenwald &. Co New York, ami J. O. ond.W. W. lleardsley, of alem, 1000 pounds at 41 cents. T. Rosenwnld & Co, New York, and A. H.- Thornbury, sulmlnlstrator of the estate of J. W. Thornbury estate, of Oervais, 10.000 pound at 11 cents. T. Itoen wald A Co., New York, and Martin K. Hmlth. of Whlteaker, S.009 jiounds at 11 cents. ' ! LUIenthal llroMM of New , York, and Michael Ferschweller, of St. Louis, Or., 6,000 pounds at 11 Vi centa. X School, which event win be the occa alorv foi a celebration by all of the of ficer' end pupils :tihfU InslltuUon. Tweirty-two years ar the Indiaii Bchool wa organised by Major Wilkin son. It being the second oldest school of its kind la the United States Car Itttle jbetng- six month older and the fotmh argt-' It "vas organlxedT wtth only 25 pupils and today over iOO pu- J fills are enrolled. The band win civ an open sir concert during the after. .noon and ; la the venlng appropriate exerdsea will be held composed princi pally of addresses by Superintendent Tho. W. Putter and other oflSeers. sum tf wnbra have graduated from and have for many years been, connected wltl the school. - MOTION IS AKGUED FOR JUDGMENT ON IN FRIEDRICH PLEADINGS ESTATE. ,0T02u , Kxi Yn ten klwm Bcs Edoest Teat newels trith Casesreta. Candr Csthartte. euro eonstipattoa forsvefe. 10c, 26o. 11 a C.C. fall, drusRlsu refund BMBsy. MINING AND OIL . FIELDS DEVELOPMENT The Subjects of Articles of Incorpora tion Filed in th Stats Department at the Capitol Yesterday. In the State Department, yesterday. six new companies filed articles. They are: ' X j ' :t: . ' 4 ' ' : The Powder lilver Gold Mining and Milling Company will, engage In gold mining and th'deveibpment of mining properties oiaJT'kinds, with 4he prln cipal offlce! located at North Powder. Union county!. The capital stock Is $1,500,000, and I 8. Kelsay, W. I Ooff and J. C. Travltllon are the Incorpor- aotrs and promoters. The Johnon Itate Company will deal In real estate of all kinds, manage and control properties,, carry on a gen eral warehouse and storage business, and act as wharfinger' and forwarding aegnt for thei storage and shipment of ffMls, wares and merchandise Port land will be headquarters, and the cap ital is IG00.000J Chas. A. Johnson, Anna M. Wjllle. and Caroline V.Johnsin are the stockholder and Incoriwrators. The Kciitwej OH .Company will iros lect. locate and develop oil lands, and do a general mining business wljh head quarters In Maker 'ity. The capital stock of $150,000 I divided Into share valued at $1 each. has. M. Rage, C. II. Htullcr and -M Fox are the promote it and Incorporators of record. The Whfte Fetroleum Oil;." Company will develop ; and work placer mines, mineral claim, and prospect for oil in OretiYm p.nl other slate, with heal qiHirters in Baker City. The company la capitalize.! for $150,000. and V. K. Grace. . It Kidder and M. it. Pearson are the Incorporators. ' , The Merrill; Mutual Canal Company will appropriate the waters of Klamath Lake, to be used for Irrigating and do mestic purposes. ; Th company's head quarters is in; Merrill, .luamsm county, and the caplUl Is $50,000. IT. . Merrill. W. P.! Whitney snil W. D. IJall are the Incorporator f r?cord. v The Oreon Milling A Warehouse Com pany will acquire warehouses and flour ing milts, and , operate them, with of fices located at Monmouth and lnfle (wndence. The company has a capita of $15,000, and W. T. Hoffman, J. JX Stump and R. "II. Jamison are the In corporators of record. X BssMtk XX4 The Matter Taksn Under Advisement - by County Judge Scott Other Or- - dera Made tn the Probata Court. , The motion of John Relged for Judg ment on pleadings. In hia petition for the revocation of the letters of admlh- MORE "ANTI -IMPERIALISM." The Democratic minority In the Sen- ate committee on the Philippines, say the Toledo Blade, In its proposed' sub stitute for the Lodge tariff bill,' takes a position which is both unpatriotic and absurd. The measure provide for Im mediate and complete freedom of trade between the United States and the Philippines; then 4t declares It to be the Intention of Congress to give the Filipinos seirgovernment, with" Inde pendence at the earliest possible op portunity. , " '. ";-X If all goods from the United States are given free entry Into Philippine ports then goods' from Spain must have th same privilege, : under the provi sions of the Parts treaty of peace. This of Itself la sufficient reason against the proposition. Then, If the Philip pines are to be recognised a foreign territory temporarily held In trust by the United Stales, what is the reason they are entitled to free trade with the United States? The proptMltlon Is ab surd, . x ' ' " ' ; ' '" The second proposition Is one that re calls the statement made In a letter by the lamented General Law ton, hot long before an Insurgent bullet ended hia life. Inferring to the "anti lmperlal propaganda In the United Statesl h declared they simply gave aid and comfort to the Insurrection, and that, if he should be killed in action, the shot might as well be fired by one of his own men. The. Junta in jllong Kong will spread the etory of this min ority report in the islands; and w hall have another outbreak fomented. More American will be killed and the moral guilt will be upon the men who are declaring in favor of abandoning our duty and our rights In the Islands, WHAT DOES IT MEAN? ANNIVERSART AT CHEMAWA, TodJiy Is the 22nd anniversary of the founding of the Salem Indian Training Jul BOTH PAPERS. ..............$10 LEGAL1 BLANKS ALL FORMS AND ; T12XE PRINTING, AT OTATT3 HAN JOB OFFICE, SALEM 03 C, GEE WQ X Wenderful Hem ; Treatment ; ' X t Tkl wonder fit Cht- 'nee doctor I called great becatta he cures 'pimple without , operation thflk sre given up to we, H care with thjse wonderful Chi herbs, root, buds, bark sad vegetable, that are entirely on- known to medical science tn this country. Tlirousb the use f th harmlens reme dies, this fsmons doctor knows tse actio of ever 600 different -remedies which he successfully In different ' diaae. 1 tie svaraatees to care cstarrs. aetntna. Mnit. tnrost. rnrnnuiuon. nemnimni stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, female troubt. lost manhood all private dleaes; baa hundreds of tetlmooials. Charges moderate. . . ;"X ' i-" Cnl sad see hlm.Ooon'iltatlon free. Pa tient out of the dtr write for blank aad clrcnlor. Eartoee Plain p. Addree The C. Oee VVa Chitwe Medicine Co.. IK1 Third Street. Portland. Oregon. Meattoa , this paper. . i ; XXTit.xXX.;;.,Ui iiV . The Eugene Guard of Saturday prints af communication which needs some explanation to be readily under stood by our citizens. ; " Wllf tb Guard kindly enlighten us? ' ' The communication follows: :, pear Guard: The Register this morn Ing Is not so wild. . , Last evening Messrs, Bilyeu and Hardy' were sum moned to that office, by telephone from the 1 loft man House, when the jrentie- men told Mr. Gilstrap of his talk of last Sunday In front of the Hoffman llouae, Kugene, Oregtn. lie (Will Gllstrap). praised lit Furnish to the skies, and when the accidental meeting broke up. MrJ Bilyeu mentioned to Mr. JIardy "There goes one Furnish man, and Mr. Hardy assented. Now ante up the "tm to charity ' ' . Anyone that Is doubtful In this mat ter Interview either of the ewo gentle men, Ullyeu or Hardy. "And we might state we alo know the editor of the It-glter under his rlvht political name." . - Ta-ta. ' , SAMPSON.: mmm9ESmS3mSSXE3Bmmm9BmWX Great Britain- will begin- work on April 1st on thirteen hew battleships, twenty-two armored ' cruisers, and twenty-eight other warships. . This la setting a pretty lively pice for the oth er naval powers to follow. ' The scat tered dominions of Kngland require an Imntf ntie navy to afford protection. A much smaller .navy could easily pro tect the Interests of this country In time of danger, for our , Interests are not scattered over such a Wast extent of the globe. Uat our navy should be Increased as rapidly as the Interests of the nationthay flemandx X;. msomammmia .m . ill i - s - - i " L . , Our British cousins are very much pleased oier the favorable comment of the; American press oni the Anglo-Ja-panes treatyl; The newspaper ' of England have been very loud In their expressions of satisfaction at the re ception given the new treaty In Amer. lea and1 have devoted much space to the 'discussion of opinions, expressed here.. -' " " " ' "'. X X ' ! y . ii -i ' . ' '; ' '" . Gov.' Oeer'a ancestors came to Ore gon in large, numbera more than fifty years ago, and, with other, pioneer families have been, active factors in developing the ' tate.' ! They have grown In numbers and are to be found in every part of Oregon. This is dis tasteful to some' people whose residence here has hardiy'beeii of sufficient dur ation to have shaken off the chill and fever- habit, and whose Republicanism is of atill more recent origin. . By all mens. let the wall of the disgruntled proceed. y -- -. - . . : i'', . c iHr-O. JAMES - ! :: -; Teacher Some one' has been throw ing paper behind my back. Jame. do you know who it Is? , James (who is the culprit himself Yes, sir. but I hardly like to t!L Teacher A very honors W reeung,. James; you may ait down. Tit-Bit. J istration. issued by the Marlon county probate court, to P. F. Lan upon the esUte of K. M. Friedrlch. deceased, was yesterday argued In : the county court by C V. Gantenbelni and F. A. Turner, attorneys for the. petitioner, ind W. II. Holmes, Frank Holmes and Webster Holmes, attorneys for the ajdminlstra-j lor. Th court took the motion under i advisement until 10 o'clock-ihis tiorn-' ln. ;'"" ; . - :"- 7 - X-;': George Qrii wold, as administrator of the estate of Frank gavagel deceased, j upon .petition t the Martin county probate court, was authorised to make) repairs to certain real property belong ing to the estate and charge the same thereto. Ida M. Allen yesterday filed her bond In the sum of 12400 as guardian of the person and estate of Robert, C. Allen, an insane person, which bond was ap proved by the cdurt. . . ' I Mary K. UtMiifrafT, as guaraian of the person and estate f Cllsreftc 1 UDdearan. a person of utuwjund mind. ujion petition heretofore made to which no objection was made, was uinonea to pay all claims against hia estate and to Invest the money remaining, not now- out. In real estate, provided, that a. reasonable tirtcet; be tntid foi the same and an absolute tllile be obtained to the rial estate. Xv ; VX Mr. Whsslse Get Rid of His Rheuma tiim. "--.X': . X'-,' - Tk,,.lM alnt.p Af lllll I Was BO ... m 1 1 in ........ - j . lame In my Joints, In fact all over my Uuly, that ,1 could ha ri y noooe around, when I bought a Dome oi t'hamberlaln's Fain Balm. From the first application 1 began to get well, and waa cured and have worked stead ily all th year. It. Wheeller, North woodV N. Y. For sate by j STONE S DRUG STORES. SOCIETY MEN, TOO OlTh.N AN KMITY FIIIU.L.' According to a M"inne,ailU flr! ! "Yes." fiRhed the-Ixery hill pr. musingly (says the Times). "itU ar SO npt to Judge their mate filnd by their xterlor not a very original re mark, is It? But Ijnut ackiiowVJge that the Plainest man looks a bit Ir- resilble In his evening cloths, or even In a naty business suit. . .. ' "I used to be -very Impressionable and considered every ' society man I met ejual to. If not better, than his covering; but as 1 grow older 1 am of ten disappointed on closer acquaintance so now I have formulated a new rule to go by in estimating the true char acter uf my mftle friends." -Oh, tell us about "II." chorused her bosom friends. . ' - . " vTVell.. when Charles bends over me that attentive n.anntr of his at b-ills nsrtlrs I half close Vriy 'eves, and picture him in the garb of a common laborer. upoee he were sent to our house to attend to some plumbing or some carpenter work, .would I still no hlmf la Ih.r anvthlnir in hts I item or sranner that wouiu appeal to me. Irrespective' of his attire? j- Consoifntlously, the answer must be negative. 1 fry' the aare teat '.with all my friends and they stand or fall by their on merits, I twiieve tr.e av r ae society man depends too much on his tailor's skill, his family's standlii. or hlsown financial condition; divorce him from such backing and what is left? : - -.' "Too often an empty shell." -Her friend looked horrified that a social favorite dared erprrss such rad ical words of her own srt. "Oh. don't be alarmed." she addd. reassuringly, my male f rV-mla, i hoe who fail to r muster, remain bllei-. fully lanofnt ofmy "new" method, but I want to introduce it anong all of the giris' ; . . . It Mrs. Florence Elisabeth Msybrtt k, a native American, now Imprisoned In Knglam) for the alleged poisoning with - I m " S. .aa tM m Wrt M .1 T fll A ik II il V r sssv- es w brick, an Englishman, is the datiahter of the late William C. Chandler, of Mo bile, Ala. Charged with th willful muh der of her husband at Liverpool, In August, ll, he was sentenced b death, the Judgment being afterwards commuted to penal servitude for- life. Hr mother Is now the Baroness da Rmiiies. There Is little hope for Mrs. Maybrlck'a release, as though much ef 'fort has' been sentimentally made to secure It. . A A Al I I lriYAlloi-Q nlc..l.UU up iu uaij. IP NOT, DO YOU WANT TO BE? IN EITHER CASE TO U SHOULD TAKE 1 .IK 11.00 per year.' If you lave not the dollar, cut out and lan thla coupon. and mall It today: r . - To HOMESTEP CO., fSalerh, Oregon. Pate..... Please send the Faclflc Hcjmesiead tomy address, as given below, for twelv months, for which'1! agree ko pay 11.00 within six months from this dale. p. o.;. men If not paid within six Homestead and Statesman Kill tor Homestead: Kncloned find order for i 11.25 for one year's subscription to. the Homestead and the Oregon Poultry Jou nal. When your agent called in June 1 did npt reei like taking your papr but V .. ,. .. iths, price will be 11.25. i, 11,76 peryear cash, or if paid within six months HERE IS WHA SOME O F OUR SUBSCRIBERS BAY: he wished me to try It for three months, and sld if I did not like It at the end of that time It would notjeost m anything. But we like your pair ver much and send order for one year's subscription from last June. Wishing sjuccess. I j. ii. iti;iyY ea. Snohomish.. Wash.' Kept. p. 1901. (Homestead and Poultry Journal Is now 11.40.) . Editor Homestead: '.. ' , ' i Pieas find ehsclosed $1 fbr my ""In scription, to the Homestejad. I am very much pleased with your paper. Ther la ao much valuable Information contained in It. ' i ' - - J. A. hOGERS. Free water. Or., Sept. , Wl. , Editor liomestead; ,1 Ilk the- Homestead wjry- much-; couldn't very well do withOMt it. Th articles written and porta from different sections or parts of the coun try, published siveryweek. are knowl edge which i to be gotten from no other source..if Intelligently applied. ?Rldgefleld. Wash.r Aug. . 1WL Editor Homestead: Enclosed find postofflce order for one dollar fortLone yeafa subacriptlon to your ratuable r aper. I asoiuld b lost without it. Yours truly' ' I . . x R.-J. BONPSHIRE. X Thatcher, Or.. Nov. 11. 1L, Editor Homestead: ' X '' ' I am much pleased with the Home stead and Statesman: believe them enusl to any papers on thla coast. If not! better. I remain, yours respect fully. ' '; - CRAVEN. - GalesvUle. Or.. Nov. 12, 1 wl. Editor Homestead! - Please And. enclosed LT for my Subscription to the Homestead - and Statesman. am much pljpased with th Homestead. Ther I thuch vala abi information contained In It. Wish ing you success. x- '"'. MRS. C. M BKCBT. Blakely, Or, Nor. 1, ItOlj ' Frank Strong, of Myrtle Point, Coos county, Oregon, send two new aub serlptions to th Ilomeateadj and says: -I like the Homestead veiry much; could not get along without It." A renewal from H. C, Jackson, of Shedd, Oregon, has the following en couraging words added thereto: "I, ilk tn uomwmu p mm would not ilk to be without It. Wish ing you success." 1 J. p. Martin, of Vancouver, Waah Ington. aaya h "like th Homestead splendid." "-. Wm. r. Stewart,, of Snohomish. Washington, wish th Homestead great success. ' 'i ' W. E. Williams, of Outlook, Wash ington,, thinks "the Homestead is o. k." "I like ,lhe Pacirio Homestead fine and think it Is the -best farm paper ! have taken." aaya O. A. Goerig. M Woodland, Or. J. W. Keller, of Waterloo, Oregon, says: . "Find enclosed 1 for one year's subscription to the Homestead. Hav ing recently come here' from Hanford. California, hatre failed to get several copies of, your excellent . paper, and hare rtjl-ised them very mucl" 1 "I am Well pleased wlthyth paper." writes ' P. B. Farley, of Monroe, Ore gon, ditto O. CBerger, of. Avon, Wash- inrtonu , Frank Collins, of Auburn. Washing ton, says: "We like your farm pspef very much, better than any farm pa- item k.A M... iolf .n " ) G. "W. Templetotv of Marysvllle, Washington, think "the Pacific Home stead Is o. k. James Laude, of Tacoma,- Wash-', ington, expresses himself in this way: "Would not be without your paper for ten time its price." X t F. F. Lahaie, of ftegher. Oregon, says: "Would not be without your-pa- ?r sny longer, never missed anything so hiuch. J. M Fisher, of Welser, Idaho, in re- ucm asaa a vs isev nuvii v nic s sfT-. steadaays he Is well pleased with th. paper." ' ' ' ' W. P. Patch, of Welser, Idaho, take several farm paper,--"but like " the Homestead best of alL" Pr. A. Ski pt on, of Payette, Idaho, tike the Homestead : very much and think, "any on Interested In farming should take It." Chart Coyle, owning a big wheat and stock ranch two mile west of Walla Walla, says "the Pacific Home stead Is th best paper on -farming I ever read." " R. B. MeNeaL having a beautiful farm seven miles west of Walla Walla. on Walla Walla river. Is going into dairying and diversified farming. He praise the Homestead by aaylng "just, what I heed." - ' . - Is The paper of all papers to send to youf Eastern friends, for It gives a more thorough Insight than any other publication Into the farming and In dustrial conditions of the Northwest