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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1902)
orcgo:; zta?zzux:i tit:3 pay, mauch 4, v2. fur rniiiim nn t . rop and Soothing Syrups. It 1 l'leaaiint. It 1 m . . - ' X " - " - ' - V ' ;for infants and Children. Cafttor1a U contains j.;inuiiiwv n ueir worioM oiut allay F4verL!iiuMM. it cure )iArriiea ana AYiiiii idio. it. rirVM rrwi.: iujT '1 rouble nn.l oiu-f OonstlpaUon, It mm Late tho SUmiaeli ui.l Jimv U, tdvlnr healthy ami natural hlccu. JIe Children V i'iuiacm Tlie Mother' TrieutL 4 ; Tho Kind You Have Always Bought xsears too Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years, rrmrmym famminTr ww'Tf;tt Hrm err ' ' a. t U-r mall EPIDEMIC now RAGING among :'. ' 1 caiiEo s nouses, i I M M-n Mm t Iw l'tkMta Hew t-ob-r iw iM eteht mmi I -. tto. er U W-r. rf M ..I dl-i2". MIMIII OUT f ft., f1Uv, ,,, , , rTO.THE: tern) IHIQMIE If you are oiug home-to your thildfcood's borne this yt ar, iincml.r that the NOUTHKliN IACI F1C leads to cv ciyboUy'a home. '. .: ' " !-j' You can by way of Ht. Paul to Chicago, or St. Louis ami Ihesce reacih the entire East and South J Or, you can go to Puluth, and Irorn there use cither the rail ltnes, or one of the stipcj lijLtflce Steamers, down tho lake' to Detroit, Cleveland Erie, and JtufTaJb- ihe Pan-American CityV f?tait ri'iit and you will ..probably, arrive at I your destina tion all right, aiul, to start right, use the Northern PaciOc, and 'NOUTH COAST LIMITED'' train, in service .preferably the alter MAY 5lh. A ny local agent will name rates. A D CHARI TOM ' Oeneral Ftiwdgrr A rent. The Pacific Homestead ! SALEM, OREGON Flio Li-iuling Farm Paper of the Pacific ' North-. S ' west. ; 20-page illustratel weekly, $1" per 3'ear. NWe watit j;om1 ageuts aivl solicitors, and to such will pay a lilwml commission. Write for terui9. Adverlistrs sluml( patronizo the noinesteaL. circulation; 8,000 weekly Heciftl rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with the Twico-a-Week Statesman, if paid in advance, or within six months After giving the order, $1.75, , f Address: PACIKIC HOMESTEAD; Oflice in Statesman Building. ; SALEM, OR. FINE JOB PRINTING 2A6 Commertlml Strett. STATESMAN JOD OrFJCt 1 - : -- CLUBBING -OF 1HK- UUUOON Twlce-a-Week Statesman W C fe K ll Y O R E G 0 N l A N , p r y t a r . . . . . . ,, . TWICE -A-WCEK STATESMAN, per year. . I OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS... .. PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. pr yac-,.. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, pr year...... !. QOTH PAPE R Si . .T-k i CHICAGO INTER-OCANPf yt ..... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, pr year BOTH PAPERS........ HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year.... ... TWICCA-WEEK STATESMAN; par yaar. 0 $1.00 ,...2M j BOTH PAPERS. OflECON "POULTRY "JOURNAt4 p"a yaar. ... TWICC-A-WECK .STATESMAN, par yar..., BOTH papers;....,.... l...tijoo ... .....,...ftu .....;....i...fi7s 4..'....1JOO V :...Vjoo . ....... ,;.$ii)o ? " r- ! -t " a W3 I ..v..J.t.;.$ 50 ........... THRlCn-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, tr yaar. TwicE-A-WEEK Statesman, per year...... ... ;........... ........ .$1X0 BOTH PAPERS. ....... M'C ALL'S MAGAZINE (including fre pattern t aach subseriber) ' i vitEAfWECW STATESMAN, per year..,. cum papers ...i........ 1.65 T 5 America Is. In Line England arid Japan Br United SUtes Senaior SHELBY M. CULLOM.CK of the) Senate Committee) on Forcia Ralatioaa i .... ,,'! , ,:: . - : ' .. i. NOTE TO THE TION OP THE HE alliance between England and Japan to protect the territorial integrity of ' China and Korea I regard as a formal adoption of the policy of the United States in connection with the eastern -ques- : tion. . "f" ' - i '.r'--' i IT IS RIGHT IN LINE WITH THE POLICY OF .THE UNITED STATES SET FORTH IN THE HAY POWERS OF JUNE 8,f 1900, IN WHICH 'THE POSI , UNITED STATES! WAS FAIRLY, FRANKLY AND 'FIRMLY SET FORTH. While we are not permitted under, oar form of . government to form alliances of this kind with foreign powers, we are permitted to announceour declaration of principles on questions as they arise. If other powers see' the wisdom f adopting our suggestions and carry out the European custom of forming alliances of offense and dof4nse, $hat is not our affair. IS THE PRESENT ' IXSTAXCE EE AIIS HAVE BEEN ENTERTAINED THAT CERTAIN lOWERS .WERj: LOOKING WITH LUSTFUL EYES UrON CERTAIN TERRITORY IN TIIE FAR EAST. SUCH A TAKING OVER OF TERRITORY MIOIIT BE INJURIOUS TO AMERICAN INTERESTS, COMMERCIAL 'AND OTH ERWISE. FAt an opportune moment our secretary of state sarw the wisdom of taking a firm stand in behalf of American interests with out violating any of tho fixed principles of diplomatic intercourse and at the same time maintaining a dignified neutrality. . ; ' ' , - ; . The attitude assumed by the United States was right and proper, as subsequent events demonstrated, and now, as a further vindica tion of our contention, England and Japan havo formed a friendly alliance to prevent tho division of China by designing powers. We do not propose to interfere or become involved in a foreign war, but we reserve the right to assert our rights and sec that bur interests are protected. SMALU BEGINNINGS. Dtrew- A travelr through a duufy road eJ iforri! on the lea; An4 cne tuok root ' and sprouted - ana grew Into a tree. Liove aouirht !ta shade, at even in to breathe ita early vows; AnJ ajre pleaaed. in neat of noon. to Lack beneath it bough The durmou loved Its danfUnd the birds sweet, music bore It stood a riory In itsviUte; a tlet!nr ' evermore. . op. k time. ,4 it twlfs. A Hitte spring had last Its vi -the crass and fVrn. A paAnins atranser acoojed i- amid Wavy well. where weary men might ttirn; lie. willed It in. nd huns with care a v Jadte H the Uiak: . , He thought not of I he d-ed he .lid. but JuOged that tod mix ht dri vk. - , He passed again, and lo! the ell, by iuihmr toyer, drw d.-. -." Had' cowled . thousand urching '. tongues, and saved a life beside. A dreamer Urorni a random thought: . 'twas old. and yet 'twas n?w; A1 simt'ie fanry of the brain, but strong -.: .In being 'true... . It shone umji a" genial mind, ind.lv! its tight beeam' A lamp of Ufe.i a beacon ray. a noni- tory flnet The thought was small: It t.ue grat; a, watehflre on the! hill. It sheds It radiance far aduwh. and hf r the.. va' tUI A nameless man, amid a. crowd that ' thrpngd th dally mart. It f&H word ofJove and tMie, siuuieo, nom ine ntun; A whisper on the tumult thitown a x transitory .breath' It raM 1 brother from the d saved a soul from death. O rirm! O fount! O word of rl thowKht at random tiast! Ye were but IlUJe at the flrit, ' mighty it the last. ' 7-Charlea; Markay Mt; Je! CIIANtllNa.NAM K. Purs the Ilrid Chance Nae- Uw for It. BECAUSE . We Feed the WoAd Br ANDREW CARNEGIE HE GREAT NAVY WE ARE BUILDING IS PER FECTLY USELESS. NO NATION ON EARTH WOULD EVER MOVE AGAINST THIS ' COUNTRY EVEN IF IT DECLARED WAR AGAINST US. - It is a great matter for this country to feed the world, Any European nation in arms against this country; would stane before it got through. IN - LESS THAN THREE WEEKS THE rEOPLE OF THAT NATION GREAT BRll'AIN OR GER MANY -WOULD BE STARVING, AND THEY WOULD COMPEL 1'E ACE. This republic is impregnable agaiitst ho world I 1 once said to Mr. Gladstone in discussing the possibilities of war between England and tho United States at tho timo of tho Venezuelan .dispute, that America feared no war or declaraticm of war, for she held tho world at her mercy. "You admit," I saidf "that you Have no army that you could put in the. field, in America V "Certainly ; but we could send a fleet to blockade your ports." "Before you did that," I replied, "wo would ourselves blockade them. Tho president would issue are edict of nonexportatiori, and where would England bo then ?" LET OUR 1 EXPORT OF FOODSTUFFS BE REDUCED BY ONLY 10 PER CENT, AND PRICES IN EUROPE WOULD DOUBLE, WHILE REDUCE THEM 50 PER CENT, AND THE STARVING PEOPlIe OF THE NATION THAT HAD MADE WAR WITH THE UNITEDSTATES WOULD QUICKLY FORCE PEACE UPON THEIR GOVERNMENT. , - ' ? ' . Ai THE SJTURE OFFREE Does a woman,, reaiiy chank her numt when he marfle arid ne'obmei Mrs. Scvand Ho i Judge F. It. flay nor. of the district court. Kioux i'ity. joWa. was sitting In his ofllcu at the court; house a few day ago.. when an attorney asked him about the procedure necessary to the Ine of one's name. The detail tog---ttrAr?s wh dliK'oed. 3aJft nynor took ' fT his :Ure. leaned back in his thalr and akrd his vi-ltor: "! there anything In the -statute books to Indicate that a woman changes her name when sh mirries?" , "I Jiave never seen m . law ,uf' any k.lo4 iMt iiovWes that the shall take her husband's name, it bee m to that she simply assumes his name! to Indicate -that-she is his wife." . . t'ustom only at i-ears to have m 'le the woman assume hr hMbn' nair n changing from .MIm in Mr?., probably a mean f JUtlnRiil'hlng m married tfonun from a n.sld. un it x-: it but chang of j the ENGLISH SPARROWS MISJUDGED. A great deal of nonsense li talked bout sparrow dttvtns away other birds. , ' IJk tUe downtrodden Italian and otht r i easaots from the tld Vo Id, tlw sparrows are prepared to live her whre others would ntsrve. - They ktll no other blruv. We are to wont t at trrbute the results of our own misdeeds or f horicniningtthe barbarlth a of mil ILiefy - fashion,' wanton slaughter mas qnM ailing as sport, the laik wf giwd hrd laws and the enforvlng if tru in whtte such exist to these troublesome. romy. quarreOMMte Httte hr-l gam In. Fitted to survlvo ft-r centuries of competitive slfuKgle, hy cannot le exterminated. Aa well try to llmiitat that-other triumphant Kuivihu iiunl gtant. the daisy, from ur nld. Neltje nianchan. in Ladles Home Jour naL ' . . 03. C. GEE Y0, Wandarfu) Hsma Traatmanl. - - This Wondrrful Chi ntM doctor If calmt great.,", teeaawt - cure pe-ile wtlli.it ofwrsl ka . tstl iiOw ,j given op to Uie. tie . i "2tyti cure With Ilia, V ANVij Wonderful Close ISt-f-r'i&t- herti. rtmt. tti.l, Vi eC2V?' Vtsi5 liark and vesetMUk. known to medical science In this eotry. TlirousU Ibe um lil Ibeee hsrntlcss reroe.y Jles. this fsmMi d.Jctur know the sctkr it ver & lirTerent remeli Which trip uecemftilly. uiKt In dlflvret tlim-. tie guaraniees m cure cntri-h, snltoa, wtiig. throat, rhenmstlstn. iterviiiie. stomach, -'"liver. '.kidney . Iiladdr, teiiwile Irniihl'-. lwt mhhonl. nil iHvle rfliiis; has -huadreds of teat hnoiiisls.y t'liarKe -nxiiterate. . tnil snl see hlm.Ponuttatli free. ! Unis out of the city write for l.luok sn.l circtibtr. Kncliww Mimn. MMresH The ' ilee Wo ttiiaewe WcltciiieA!... Thlr-I Ktreet. I'urtland. tlregotr. ; Wentt.ni litis paper. "- ; Are You IF NOT, DO JN EITIIKTt G " :l C Br TOMAS ESTRADA PAL MA. th Island iUpubtk'j fTnt PraiMwit WISH to correct the statements that haTO been . made to the effect that mr candidacy waa adrised . f af j by thetlnited States goTernment and that if electedfl would bounder its control. Of course, I can nerer f orget the debt we owe this country for helping us gain our independence. I lore the United States. Cuba owes much to it as a nation. .... f . , . .' . . ; . Notwithstanding, I am first of all a Cuban, - , NO ONE WILL CONTROL ME.. I AM FREE TO ACT WITHOUT n I HAVE OFFICE. MADE NO PLEDGES FOR THE PUR FEAR OR FAVOR. POSE OF GAININQ ,A ebmmercial treaty with the United States is an urgent neces ity. It should be effected without loss of time, ; I WILL; ASK, WITH EVERY EXPECTATION OF THE REQUEST BEIKG OnXNTED, THAT A REASONABLE RE DUCTION SHALL BE MADE IN THE DUTY ON SUGAR AND TOBACCO, TIIE TWO STAPjES OF CUp AN AGRI CULTURE. If this reduction js granted, the prosperity of Cuba will be immediate and great. v IF IT IS DENIED, IT WILL MEAN RUIN.V There will be $500,0001000 employed in the sugar and tobacco industries, all of which will be lost if the American door is closed. The fields of Cuba will be deaolatod and the sugar mills ruined just as thoroughly as they were by the. Spanish incendiaries. -:-. . . . ' t .VJS0' LEGAL BLANKS ALL FORMS AND FIKE PRINTING, AT STATES MANJOB OFFICE, SALEM J Pacifi Up-to-Date? YOU WANT TO BE? $1.00 per year. and mail it today: r cli . . . -.i YOU SHOULD T.AKR lAV fou hav ome&tead 'At' e not tUt dollar, cut out and sign Ihl couion. To IIOMKSTKIVCO., Balem. ok-egfn. Plf-ase aehdtlte Pacific Home months, tot which I agree to P. O . i slend tomy address, aa given below, for twelva ale. , A If not raid within six mont Homestead and Statesman, Pay $LO0 within sl: months from this di Hs. prlc will bo 11.2 11.75 fcryear cash, or If paid within six months JIKUK IS WHAT Kk Killtor Homestead: Knclosed nnd order for $1. 25 for one year's subscription to the Home: and the Orejjon Poultry Journa your agent called in June 1 did like taking your papr but lie me to try It for three mont ha, ji If, I did not like it at the end time It would not cost me an Hut we like your parer very m send order for one year's. suls from last June. Wtshlnst sucefss. : J. II. It EI YKA. Snohomish. Wash, Be pt. 27, 1111 (Homestead and Poultry Jotlrnal Is nowfl:40.) I!nor Homestead: ; Please And ensclosed ft for my sub scription to the Homestead. vfrry much pleased with youtj There 4a an much valuable Info contained in It. J. A. WS Freewater, Or., Kept. 30, 1901. El I tor Homestead: ; I like the lloroestead very couldn't Very well do without It The artlrles wrltttn ahd letwrts front Date...... .... A -r OF OUR SlTliSltllJKUa 8AY: t'Htad hot feel wished nd KJlld of thai ylhing uch nnd rip! ion I am lift per. r ma lion muehr- diffefent sections or parts f the coun try. Published every week. re knowl edge which i to be gotten from n other ecrtirce. If Inieiligentty applied. T V . ' AI,I.EN. rtldgefleld. Tah Aug. 1. MU . Alitor Ifomesteadr ; ' Enclosed find postofflr order ro nne dollar for one" year'a aubacrlptloii la your valuable paiier. I would be bst without It. Youra truly. ' V p J, ItONPf IHUB Thatcher Or No. IL 101. Eilitor Homestead: I am mwh i4sd with the Home stead and Statesman; believe Ihem et;ual to any f a per on this cjnaaL It not better. I remain, youra resict- fullr. U i'llXYKS. CalcsviHe. Or.. Not. 12. intui Editor Homestead; Please find enclosed II. 5 my subscription to the . IUmested and Statesman. 1 am tnach pleasfl wtth the Homestead. There la mtw h v able Information contained Inlti Wish ing tou success, MRS. c. M- itixni, Blakely. Or, Nov. t. I ML Frank Rt rone of Mrrtle rolit. Coos county. Oregon, sends two new sub scriptions to the Homestead and says: I like the Homestead very much; could not ret along without 1t" v A renewal from I L C Jackson., of HhedL Oregon, has the following en' couraslng words added thereto; "1 fbr like the Homestead aa Will as ever and would not like to be without 1L Wi uti lity yu ta-i(s.".. J, D. Martin, of Vancouver, Wash tnxion. snya lie ,'llkeai the Homestead pkndld." . '. ''.. - ' Wm. P. Htewart, of' Knohomlsh. yaIUtigl'n. wishes , the Homestead glf.-lt SIM-Cl-SS. W. II Willlamsf Outlook. Wash iriKtoit. tliinks "theiotnestead Is n. k.M -I like the I'aclfle Homestead fine nndlhink It la 'the best farm pafier I have liiken.- aaya O. A. Ooerlg. of Woill;ind. Or. " J. W. Keller, of Waterloo, Oregon, says: "Find em lsed $1 for on year's sutMM rlptltn to the Homestead. Hav ing r--e,irily come here from llanford. 'ollfornrvt, .wave ; failed to At several t oples :nt your excellent- pafier, and : hate missVd them very much." 1 "I am weU pleasel with the iarifr writes ty M; Farley, of Monroe, 4"P gon ditto Ol C. Ilerger, of Avon, Wash ington. ' A ' ; i Frank CoIMna. f Autrtim. Washing ton, ways: "We like jrmtr farm paper very rtiuth. better than any farm pa-i ier we have eyer taken." ' J. . W. Templetort, of Msrysvllle. Washington, thinks "the Pacific Home stead la.o .. :-;'-''' -1 "'.' James liOuderAof TacomaJ Wash" Ington. expi-essea Tilmaelf In this way: "Would not be 'without your paper for ten times Its price." , K. F. Inhale, of fVchera. Oregon, ; says;. Would not be without your pa--rr any longer, never missed anything so .Mch. ' ,i ' J. M. Fisher, of Wei ser, Idaho, In re- ' newlng his subscription -to. the Home- steadsays he 'Is well xdeased with the paper." ;.' '' - ' ' - ' W. D. Patch, of Weleef, Idaho, take several farm papers, "but likes . the llornettead best of aI." if' Ttr. A. Kklpton; of rayette,- Idaho, likes th Homestead very much and . think "any one. Interested In farming should take It." . : J Charles Coy le. owning a big wheat . and stok ranch two miles west of Walla WaUa. aaya "the Ialfle Home stead la the beat paper on farming I ever read." . ' ' IL n. McNeaL having a beatiUfuL farm seven ml lea west of Walla Walla. on Walla Wall river, la going into dairying and diversified farming. He praises the Homestead by saying "Just what I need." v The paper of all papers ty send t your Eastern friends, for It aivea more thorough Insight tha any other publication Into the farming and tn aunt lai conditions of the North wesL