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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
SALEM PUSH ' -- ( T- - r ,'.'! :-" ,-. T- t CLUB MEETS Large Anaant 1 or Easiness 1 Was Transected THE FUX MILL PROPOSITION ; j. -. I . ,. . ! AND THE WORK TO BE DONE BY THE CLUB. Wagon Read Proposed to Connect Detroit, at the, East End of the C. A. E Railroad, with Printville, Thus Turning tho interior Trad from Tho Qalies -to tho Willam otto ValUy. 7: ' ' , - , . ;me of the most important' meetings ye-tj hdl , by the Greater Salem. Com mert'lat Club, occuple.! the. attention; of th;t bJy ''.Hi i o'cloik. yesterday ,- " trhoon. in the toilce court room of i - . f ,th4 city hall.- A gottxlly number of Sa- Uiri'H moHt enterprising; business men m:i It in atttii'lunc, and a fctrge amount of 3iMin was iUm posed of in the sbo'iir eotel to tii- xesslon. . , lfrt'ii iit H. B. ThiH-n called the meeting, tft order at 4 ; 1 to p. m., and Hfiretary W. 'J Judah real the min in of, t h Inst meeting, and the nil n t.f th. I iwf w-mliii of theezecu- tivrt cou.nUtt.-e. and both were ap- proved. i Ait this -taint an order of -business wan adopted, for the prompt and ay lumaic irinactioi of ;the affairs ' of the'Club. Tli new r3ls were at once " putj Intojusjf. n,l regulated the re jnainder of llu; sesaion In . very s it lfj4 lory ni:inr. r. ! I 'ii.silrriiuri . ( Hilt 1 1 .1 n Hr n i,t the liu- ii'iiii mi .AlMijufaitur who. wo s in i. tt,!jdan-', r-pjrtd on .the. prefMira- tloiH tiJMl to start the oix-ratlons for I he new llax mill. Ife s-iid that hoth liijclhii l . beiti doiH toward securing iHiuir .for the tlax loJI.I, n Mr. Wilcox, 'y- iwr(r i Mir -. iiiiii. wwui j. hitv?' t(sbe seiV Iwfore vu motor was in- I Ht.rlh'd, and this, had not Iwen don? ns yet; that It was impructlcable at' prS it lilt?h Ktitge of? the water "iMwIr.- the d;un so us to use water pnvtor, and n Mr. ', lUmw', the repre ! '. , whjutlve; of the llax pvple, will ne? I'.-untcr'KjUiti, ttu Coinfrilti wilt cer I tain When the prr.eer ti needed, rind .Mr. WlhxxV' t'oirwiiiwih'ateii with fr i'..i''riTii.Mioti tuNq stall c le trie mo ' Atr: ftoiuxe was pres -nt, and twlng ' cuHft mon "to ; state-" his needs, 'art id (lent he proposed tn.iWng fibre this '!, He? Weiwld need! fit e horse'twiwef for two weeks eliiniiitt lit a, cauple of weeWs, for the urtose. of threshing 'the Mux straw, purrtuiKrd . .from . the Oregon Woman's tlflax r'lbre Assoeia tlon; nd that Beginning about May . 15iti be would, require inwer for" about - sl'veeks, and i beginning, when the new eroj"eome in. nbout July l&th, he wo ild renUite power ; constantly. . He '..Is' deli'ous of having the motor for "' tiiej first : two weeks Installed.- In ttv 'brlik mill, wln-re his stWk is stored. .- Mr Jiosso. reported having ordered Mm machinery a. womHeto new outtlt .'Vf th- I item improved pattern froni ii.-lwKiin, with whU h to, hundl the V' crop; also, that U had sutHclent '. t.tT)i -ordered, and ! Intended securing ijM to 30 .acres for flax this year, lie lii'si'iin option oh 00 sirre. and pro m to secure nlKiut,1500 acres ihorf, when htt will pl k : the best of these , liitflii. auo mres. for raising his this )f;ir' i ruji nt ttax.' '! Chiilnnun Tbielsen at this time, np polntcd his A-omrnlttte, ;io secure suj s ripli.inx for the expenses of repafr- Intr tint t,in.' and tht -oet of power fir llie flax roill, naming O. V. Johnson, I'iiul Hroiil, tivj V. Hodgers, M; I Meyers and 1 J. Wilson, and the Hu rt iiii on-. Manufactures was given full iMiM-r to i !e tip the tttntt for the Id JlMiriiig mills,": and complete all ar uinKVinbl for Mr,-Ili und his as-:e.-ieW i- '- : -.. "..'' .'.! fj.1r, Hansen also r'poitel on th iii itt. r of the cominurd!atlon frornth ' '.' linited' Htaten l'ri;fs CUJng ftureau, Mteinly received; asking the t liin to - sjihscrlbo to the bureau's monthly re grt on bulness -optiortunitles. , 'Mr, Hansen rcfrtel adversely on tlfe in.Hjntion and i bis report was ap- ltrfttiit. : - - i Hecretary N J. Jtnlah reporte! pi-ogress on the matter of sei'Mrtng. the finoo -uh ription for the tlreater-a l in Stake, for the tt Kulr, showing iltat t6tf had ieen secu'p'd. Ills con , iultlee was given further, lime to r- I wirt . on i h matter, y z 1 j At this Hlnl il recess of five nilii- " -tutc was declared alul members given " i.t. ..(.iHitiunii v to twiyithtlr dues, of inew members to sign tne roil . j A lett-r from hm Alko.Club. of XAnti 'I county, ws "received, suggesting to fjperi4tlon in the mutter of securing a wngon road frm Itruit. to rrlnevtlle, as this wouu pring t imoi.to"iiiir iw w iiuwi w five wtl?s nearer ltndt than t' start.1 if yott-are , downstart no ci . . . . i . . ..ill . The iHUleti, nl would turn tne tr pr, of that region to lb ! Hiamette vst- lea. The LJnn county clut susgesieu III.IL v.w ni; ...... . - - Marlon should have the route oar-J vey?ed In the i apHng. w bcit thj two i... i ........ ..o .uirft ir i .1 nil iiii i for building the rona. -Mf,r "" . . m I i , mmm. dU fefcrrei to the Committee onMXo'ails. Jmin It Albert, chalrtnao. . Chairenan Thlelsen suggested that a mirhber of towns had recently organ ised clubs similar to the Greater 8a Ipm Ctmtmercial Clubj and that it Would be advisable for ., this club .to eommunlcnte'.-.- with tiwytn,! and bring their work into harmony. The matter as referred to the executive com mittee, for action. : - : i:pon motion of Mr. .Stols, the exe cutive committee was requested i-onslder the feasibility of .. Increasing the Club's membership to at least &. President Thlelsen stated tht Im - migration had commenced coming this, r.-aaar jJ way, and it would be necessary to ar- ,f . ia.iiKe fur tree intyrnnuun wr mc- nr. - comers," and the matter was ; referred to the; Bureau on Immigration, M. L Chamberiba, chairman, and the Jt urea u on German Iinmlgrotlonv Fiev. IL Lsner, chairman. ... . . It was also prnofld erect, a sign at the passenger station. Informing ar riving immigrants that ail Information desired Co a id be secured . frf e at the riubn headquarters In the ."ir,y Jiaii: also, sign in the, waiting rooms Ing the same information. Tills mat ter was referred to the Bureau ion Car man Immigration and . P?cretary Ju- d,ah, with power" to act. A blackboard was Mao thought to. be an excellent medium of advertising, for tlowr de Kjring o secure immigrant as farm hands, etc, the board to be. erected at the city hall, and It was ordered to.be constructed, and, any-wants tef? phoned to Becretary Judah are to be ponied on this board, - This it la proposed", shall be used for notices, novel-using farms for sale, and any otbef? notices designed to reach' the. eye qf new- .mers. The .matter waa referred to e Bureau or JSmpkyweht with pow er to ct 1 . . , : ' 1 r X t- After considerable discussion .; .ox these last matter! , before t!he Club, adjournment was bad. ail oonigratula- ling the Club on" the large atoount or important business' transacted! The report comes from Stayton that the people of. that live and enterpris ing city are thoroughly In earliest re gardlng the .proiiosod ' motor line to connect :that place with - Haljem, and the matterof solbtinir subaerlotlon ! lor stocK.noa prwui'iuir i:vimiiiirin;-, . k . 1 . . t II.. ! . . j. .1 t Vfstr Jr I IJg'mjs infill tuttb w -ww Hf ji wmmnm I "."nJTlZZ . the attention of the. Salem Ipeose. and no doubt, the tlrater Hubm turnmer clal Club will take up the imager and push It to a successful termination. BREACH Of PROMISE AN UNUSUAL SUIT FILED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.. !i Edith R. Burssll, a School Teacher, !? - iff, Thou. August Lind,-. Bring an Action for F sand Dollars Against Aug holm, Farmer . Residing Noar i Silvorton. niitb R. BurxeU, by her attorneys WJ". II. and Webster Holmes, yesteriay be gan suit in the first, department of tho State Circuit Court for Marlon County, agiinst August Llndholm asking for JirJ.OOO damages fori alleged breach Of promise. The plairitltT alleges that on or about I cember 1. laOlhe a the defendant axreed to marry and; ever since that date,!? Jhaf bn ready-and willing to, marry,; but the defendant, without the knowledge or consn.of 4h plaintiff,' became engaged to and mantled one Alta Fohay on December 2, , 1W1. The plaJntirr, according to her taterrient in t hoi complaint. Is a school statement Hi' mei conjipiaint,- is a wnwi teatrher by profession, drawing a Jackknlfe and cut a stout nasei. v vtonthly salary of fJ and the defend-1 -Vbat yon going to do, dairv en ant t the owner and operator of a yUlred the tHy nxlouly; 'i farm vaiucd at 3(M0. Hhe alleges that, j Tin going to teach. yoUthat when by reason of tho defendant's failure to ; we're out after mea It's no time to fulfill his part of the contract; she has J be shooting ; at chlpirtnnks, and he been greatly dlntreswed lr body and. then and there taught him. ,rl tnlnd, wounded in her affections and i That story has a wider application feelings,' causing her great mental than to chipmunks. Marion county agony and Injured pride to the special can not expec -to get two state officers, damage of JlCoO; that, by rtaxon'of said (If you are standing by the trail waiting breach her disappointment in expecta- for a, Governor," dont throw your" vote li.insofAthe money and social ad van- away for smaller game. Remember that lages. he has neen esieciaiiy aamageo to the amount of $000, and that, by reason of the defendants failure to marry her as . promised, she has been' deprived of comfortable home and not relieved of the necessity of earnbng wages for' self-support, which she ex pected, she. has been especially damag ed la the sum of IXH), and she there fore demands judgment against the de- fendant for the sum of $5000 special, damages and the further sum of $10,000 Kerteial damaged, and for her costs and disbursements in the action. This is. the first breach of promise suit begun in the State Circuit Court for "daiioit tounty In many yesrs, if' not the first one ever filed here. The parties to the euit both reside In tne Sftverton neighborhood, where they are well known. THE MISSION OF LIFE. It Is to a .to trove Ana - eoo That You ' f . Grew, The mission k life is to grow and levelop its God-given powers. 4 i- xnose wno start tne iswm ana fable to ,woi-k up are usually given the niHinvrrua.wi c" e""" rl,,m h' tt'ill-ttt -a tilt Wfl.; .!.''!:.:!- f-' .-' .... . " rWMTietllTMJ. .iwwriti, unnr - i.tv gr outness thrust upon them -sy trmr rlage or inheritance are moat arrogsnt Pand intoterantdn their ttule jtowara thoee who get on hhd up in mtm by tuurd and persistent hustling. It taxe: a. limbermaid,.for instance, -mho has married Into and been left a great bus- Ines to loint with lino ooro to thoae who have grown to be somebody byf tb-tr own exertions, as upstarts." . . However, only rhl.lreti Vinwrt- HHel tfwn tmnn x oemg ' lhe obcti"Hn j "fog of sns.ke. t)ne lianies.''. . -V - ' twould suppose 'ttrnt It was nulte a con- As some great man said :. y fUamition, yet -I think you will find s No gentleman will Insult me. end no. disappointed office seeker filltii. n -- . N "' , -I Let no one discourage you by calling voti an unstart. It would be mttch i ... . , . . . . a..,. mm m na n - mm. n nil' wm even lake tne .irourae o u names. " -.. There Is no dishonor In any work. au arovnui unun iur iiiniici' A . .. " . . . thamberrnold Is as good as a. queen it she does her part the best she knows t g m. As Alexander Poce sars: t , Honor and sha-me from no condition rise; - 1 , At well your part there ail tne nonor t J lie. , : - - . . - , .... I I .. HEIGHT OF SOLDIERS. .-..iy ; ..wi; ,:.-.;i. i.v m :. ; '''" ' : The average height of rh? soldiers In our civil war was flvo feet eight j nod one hail Inches. - TreBj.nsi notices printed on clth at to'tha Statesman ofnsp j -j f J. O X A. ; I , ' liil i:r.i He UW :3rt Kst Trespass notices prlnteU tn the suteaiuan, office..,. .w.v cl.Hh at EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Corr.munlcallcas Srnt In on Vsrl bas SBbcctST t CORRESPONDENT WISELY DIS- -. . ,r .-'-A ', r,.:,-, .. H it t CUSSES THE POLITICAL SITUj. ATION IN MARION COUNTY . 3-:.v rv . t;V . Tho Republicans Should Not Give Up tho .Governorship for tho Position of Afctornsy General What Social-r f ism Is and What Its Advocates t I Hop and Strive For. The Statesman Is' please-J to -print nr m tei. t !-av m ttrr.e . 9 I" . . - "'" ,.. imprest, at any time. There I. scarcely .... i i f It is funked only that - corres fiondents refrain from .personalities. and use care that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth ful nature.) ':,JL Venison or Chipmunk, Which? Kdltor, Statesmni . -j : .'..!...',( '.1 A good many years flgo, when dr were mora abundant and ! amnuinUUjjn less so, than atjth'e present time, a set tler In the .Eastern part of this county took his boy out on -a deer hunt. ; It was he first tljne tbe boy had ever been entrusted! with a. gun. ,"Nowj son," iris father told hira, "I'll ' station .you on thl-i deer trail at . cltiHrn- fn tIrl.Io . , ,w tho edge of around, and strike the trail n rnlle or so further Up a rut -work back to y ou. Tend to bus iness, arid if a deer comes along let him have it right back of the- shoulder." For awhile , the boy was. on the alert for , the least" sound, presently a chip munk ran out on a nearby limb and i commenced chattering. Th; boy slght !cd at btm several times and finally the temptation was more than he could stand, ami he blazed away ft the chip munk. There was a crash in the bush, and a r fine two-prong buck .Jumiied out Into the clearing, looked around for a moment and then ran down the, trail jy:the tm9 the boy had got hls'pow der horn around to the front the buck wui out of sight. A moment later the boy's father stepped Into the clearing. Welt, Where's the deer?. Did you mis him." he ak-d. : "$ shot at; chlpmunk,"vthe boy re - pni., i ( .-?" r . The father leaned his (fun against tre, took off bla cmU, pulled out 1 a rref, iouk on ui cum, iwncu VMV venison is more imiwrwin in vtuy- munk. That;, you can't bag tiovernor and Attorney General both. Take your choice. ; In the flrst place, what grounds has Geer for expecting a second term? For one thing, he has made a. capable end efficient Governor. He ha be come thoroughly familiar, with hlSjdu- tles. end it Is a long etablihel .fus- jora when a nwh has proved his fitness to honor him with u second term. He i no pollticai adventurer or turncoat, but on the contrary, he has worked for year, for." the success of the party he represents. He Is thoroughly fd-htlfied with Oregon and understands its needs. te j ftrl .hie man ttnd popular, at lnsne and abroad, and represents Ore gtni wRh honor and dignity. The very . tact that 'the" opposition can P"v ;duee no charge of Incompetence Or inaladmlnist nation and can only tow. duee1 frivolous charges is alone-' a cer t liicte of merit for the nianner in V which he ha performed bis.dutle. It Is worth while Ur examine tne owmu llon to Geer. : Are ..they 'entirely r. otstn terested and working j alone for the ob J? 1T mosf active of those , p Governor deer Is Frank Wiightman. Frank, wants to ueAi- . . . . ; w torrey (ienerai, n iauaaoie rnusn - i iii.. t.ut tut between the ofnee oi Governor and; Attorney. Oenertil there Is chsldeab)e difTe.rence In impor tance. The voter will have, to choose !th; most imiartant and renominate , t .mor Geer. B Wright- opposition Is easily explained, There are various others. Examine ,r yjrs?lf their motives. j .Vhat aisiut all that smoke from ,1,,,,. iafui deal?" you ask? n ,oW Md i, under sluing rund and blowing vigorousij pot on a big trot t or burning timber but on one little bne llush(ey. Sim mering the opposition - down it will probably be, found that the- main, ob Jtlon to Geer is thitthey mrp out anl he Is in and they, would like a new deal, in hopes of getting a sUce. ' N i TIUrtTllV MM At A-. Calem. Marcli IS. 1902. ; About Soeialitm. Kdltor Statesman: x , . tn the issue oif March 7th the eVates .vnrMAAt its oDtnion of Sollalism jtn terms thay gi otie.-who ha" given (feu. mttr. mi. thou srht. the impres sion the the editor s invpupuw, y. the subject haa been hot sugw," says that for Socialism to succeed.7tbey -rouf t make every man ik in am? intellect and strength. W - Artiste it was afarmed that amlstlon must die. Socialist wtmld order the means of sustenance ao tha by, a fraction of the laoor now vv- u wuiiit furnish themselves With the necessities of life, while with HMIo more . exertion the luxuries would be thrown in. In doing this men need not be equator alike Jn the .t-rtiiiijfl of soul . or body, nor .is.lt ...rv that their powers should 4Iie, With the simple exception of the &mbt- tion to acquire riches for one's own' individual pelf. - -xj- -. . 1 j . While s Socialists do not contera plate , the exclusion of the holding of private! iropertTV . they do design that the WKini y which w;e live shall not be subject to i pri te m'onoioly. Neces-1 sarly there could be no. Individual vcuKh, consequently .the ambitiun and desire for 1 riches in 'time would per lh. according to a law-of nature that a faculty or member will die if never u-d. What shtUl be said asrainst the kill ing of fhls ambition In the face of all the teaching 'and preaching of the pftllofophers and sages of all .ages? Christ himself and his Apostles warned 4us of the danger of riches. - If the iove of money is the root . of aJI evil, 1st Tim. bow easy io christianise the world with this ambition dead. ' Does the Statesman believe this ambition so precious, that to keep it alive, war and contention snail still continue?, Under SoctalJem the' avenues for ambition will still be open to all that pertains to buman good. As for energy, intellect nd strength. the public school Is Socialistic, yet in thern the pupils are not euual. The ministers of the Gospel are SoclallsUc in so far that, as rule.: they have given up the ambition to gain and bold wealth; still, they are not alike in energy, intellect or strengths , ,! Hut there Is lion in the way. If It be chained. I do not know. Kven the author of "Merry Knglajid" was staggered when it came to THow shall we reuUse Swlallsm?" and c-ould only say, "Make Socialists, an Soclalisnt wilt accompli itself." ' S4xaallsin , in economics Is like er fectlon n the church whicb. by a ma jority of Christians, 'Is considered an Ideal beyond their reach in this world, but a glorious state, to strive tow ard and approximate, to. tSo. let the So .clatists pretich their high idewl, and let us work, toward and approxlimUe lo as far as we see the way Is open. - - -.""'." ' ' -K. OitYNO. Siiiem, March 1, 1902. .' ' -. i ' LADIES' AID SOCIETY GIVES. ENJOYABLE, SOCIAL. How This Auxiliary. of th First United Brethren Church Passed M Most Pleasant Evening A Juvsnilo Par ty in South Salem. The Ladles'! Aid Society of the First t'hlted lirethren church, gave a social Wednesday evening, jat the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James lJatchelor, cor ner of 15th and Mission streets. The inariors' w ere brightly illumlnted, and sixty-three guests were in attendance to enjoy the fewtlvlttes. During the first hour a delight fut lrcRfuni was renderc;d. Miss Carrie lkttchelor ave . an .'excellent Instru mental solo;, and Miss Maud Hunt contiibuted a charming isolo. A read ing and humorous recitation by Mrs. Slegmund was "followed j, by a hearty encore. .Attorney lnnuin sung sovc-ral enjoyable solos, and Itev. Win.- Stewart delivered . short missionary, address.' The rhyme of the jingling coin falling in the "missionary tumbler", empha nized in no uncertain sound the success hof the entertainment. ueitr ious re- rresnmeiii-s wer( ei v, .! malnder of the evening Was passed in sotiabllity. Altogether, the affair wa one of the moit pleasant since the organisation of the society. Great 1 credit Is due Mr. and Mrs. Datchelor for their thoughtful care In the entertainment of their friends. The next social will be held on the 15th of April. On Wednesday evening, March 12th. at t:30 o'clock, a farewell Surprise par ty was given in honor of the Misses Haiti. Dorothy. Irena. and ramella Al len, at their home on South Commer etal street South Salem, by the follow ing friends: Hattie Swienink. Anna Welch, Maud Kvana. Agnea West, Catherine Carson. Kssie trarson, Alice Warner. Alma Nye. Adelta Nye. Mabel O'Flyng, Helen Ulackwell,. John Savle nink. Harlle Ulackwell and Itr Seely. Mtislc and games such as little folks only know how to play, were en joyed by O.H present. DetlHous refresh rrwn's were served at 10 o'clock, after which everyone went home happy, wishing the MlHses Allen, happiness and Joy In 'days in ctm. The Misses Allen Intend to move to rortlanl next Siiturday, March 15th. : : 1 PERSONAL ANO GENERAL. mmm. -mmm, . ' " . This is the day on which Marion county Wlli decide whether she wants a tiovernor r whether she wants one or iu-r hjuh sons lh the chief office of the state, or the IVndieton banker, who was up short lime ago as a Democrat. , ; , o o o 5 There" Is good news for the Salem In Trilnlne School in today's paper --and incidentally good news foralem o o ! " rerhaos there will be' more room for Z.um.m hn r,..itiir after this morning. At least after tomorrow morning. : e o Thfi a eood deal of moving of ma- ehinervlgoing-on in the Statesman of; M these days. Hut the reaujutmer will give opportune to get out a re ter paper This will be done, and the improvements will soon b ry notice able, an 1 they will b rwrmsnent. The mechanical equipment wltt be in better share and more efflclent than 'ever be fore. ' ,-, .. -,- , ' Go out to the primaries, no. matter how you vote. Do a cltlsen's duty. I .i.ii ;.im'I) MP. , Don't tie tbe toe of year t ily and preserve J In ibeotd fasbtooe vsy. Ht ibeta by lle oew.snUrk, sbsotuusiy wrtwsr iy a tii l a eosMDf oi mn Kcfined twrstllne. Uas bo tsato or odor, tn air tlf n iia ana proof. Easily applied. Cseful ia adosea other ears aboot tbe bonae. frail diresttoos with bCM. oMevsrrwbers. JCjAs by STANCAta OtL CO. mm hm In . , -vrj Yor Infants The Kliid You Have Always Iiouht lia homo the ls turo of Clia. 1L. Fletcher, aiul hrw been made under hl personal upcrrIiou for otrer SO yeanu Allow no one to deceive you in this. CbunterfeiUs Imitations and Just-aa-od,, are hut Experiments and cndiuiffex tho heal tii of Chlldiu Kxpertenee ajai KxpcrimenU The Kind You Have Always Bought '. n U seT Fo r Over 30 Year c. s l-ufssj- T aw ii if i nwi 1 i t-"' " H mmm i ia i A V Aii 1 1 All c I uu up iu uaioi IF NOT, DO Y( IN EITIinit CAfK TO ; k " - :''..--. . ,( li ; Pacific momeytMcl " i. tl.e "' tl.OO per year. - if you have "not" and mall It today: " " " ;' " ' ;" - r " ' - To IIOWUSTKD CO Salem. OregtinL rifse send the Pacl14 Homestead ; " " " , ! , morrthJi, for: which I agree to j.ay ft . r. o... If not paid within els months, pdlee Homestead and Statesman, $1.76 . mem: 1a what pomi: Hdltor Ilorhestead ICnclosed lin.l order for 11.35 for rtne year's subscription to the llomesti and the Oreiron lVultry Journal. Wh your agent called in June 1 did not fkl like taking yur pap-sr out ue mm to trv It-for three months, and an If I old not like it at the end of tHat time U would' nqt cost mc anytblrl llut we HKe your paer very rauvu senl order for one year's subscript! hd n j m w w - - -j ixhing success, J. H. ItlU.YKA. Hpt. 27, 1901. from la4t June. -" Wishing . ... - it Knrthomlsh " AVash (Homestead and Poultry Journal is now jl.40.) . I ; - j nditoe Homestesfd: . Please find ensclosed II for my shb- serlctlon to the lloroesteal. I Jni very much - pleased with your paier. There Is so much valuable iniorniaiiion contained in it. . J. A. ItfKiKItft. Preewater, Or... fepu SO, 1301. Editor Homestead: t ; ' I like the Homestead . very mu rviiiidii't vprv Well do without it. The articles wriUen and reports ffom .nrTpr;nt Be. lion or larts of the coton trv. t-iuWishod every: week, are knowl edge w hich I to be gotten from no iiihie source. If intelligently applied V. . ai.u;. nidgefletd. Wash,., Aug. 19. ltH)l. Alitor Homestead: , Knclrised nnd iitofn otder fo. ne dd!ar for one year's . sul'scripllon your valual-'e paHr. . I Woiilil te without it. Your tru!y. - K. J. HON! 'SHUt ThaUber, Or, Nov, 11. li I. iittur llontestead: o'st I am .much pleased with .the. ilotw stad and 8late?4an; ?eifV-e ii fiual to any iap-rs on this cast 'tn if not better. I remain, yonrs mfecl- fulir, i U eitAVlitf. tJalesVille. Or4 4fv. 12, 110I. ; I3dltor Homestead: IMeare find enclosed $1.75 for( mbscrtPtlon to the Jlowiesiesd my And Stjitfsman . I am rnurh Pleased w 1th the Homestead." There Is ww-h Viila ble information contained lnltWlMi ing you aucccsa. j ' mu. c. m. nixnr. niskely. Or, Nov. X, I01. Frank Wrong, of Mr rtle Point, f Miinlv.i OrMrrni. iffidl. Ikrd new Mjll sriptlona to the Homestead and s-jys: I like the .-Homestead very . rriip n; i-r.iiM nnt eet s Inn or without It. A renewal fmm H. C. Jatknonl of Khedd. Oregon, has the following (en- ptMirnging wori sxKiei .tnerefoi PERSONALS. John Elites, of Portland, came uri jon business last evening. iA.' A. Iturton was a business victor to Portland, yesterday. tleorge D. f loWinue. wrnt ; to Lf ons on business last evening. ft' O. Matthews, of nugene, was m Salem busjnet luitor yestetday. A. W. Oiesy returned last etei from a buin svlult to Portland.'! its visit to relatives In this city. , Mrs. E. fl. Mutkey departed for her home in finverton yesterdwy afterrt on from a visit to dalem friends. BherifT W. W. Withers, of Eugene, wa ' In Salem yesterday, having brought a patient to the Insane Asylum.- '; -.; ."' -. . -;'; '. j'' . v - i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyes, of "Jer va Is, Visited with Balem friends ye'jur day, and returned on the afternoon trains;.-' '. : ' - -K." -. .!.'- Judge! Ceo. IL Burnett arrived hjnme from -Albany yelerday . jtfterrioon. wher he has been holding a jeslacjt) oi Circuit Court. Ralph Duncan, who has been employ ed in Seattle for several months, ajrrJv- land Chlldrcns Dignuturo ox Aifn-;!! oiiQ? i) - WANT. TO BE? II 8IK1TLI TKK l.lH ' ... "." - - ''.--.. --': -- vl 1 '..-."". doW, rut nut ani sign ihls coupon. . Date..:... ........... torny address, as given below, for twelve M within st months from, lhl UtK will be $t.2S. eryt - ar au.h. or if luild within si months OP OUlt StfHlkCRIltKUS PAY: llke the r Homestead as w ll wo ever and would hot like to be without It. ' Wish ing" you success. J, D. Martin, of Vancouver, Wash ington, says .he: "like the Ilom'stead tiplendld. Wm. , P. Ptewnrt,' of SnoMomlsh, Washington, wishes the. Homestead great' .successt . I W. Ii Williams, of Outlook. Wash Ington, thinks "the Hono-stead Is o. k.T "t like the l'aelilc Homestead fln and think It la tho best farm paper I have taken." aaya O. A. Uoerlg, of Wtodland. Or. '. J. W. Keller, of Waterloo, Oregon, says: "Flnil enclosed 91 for one year's subscription to the Homestead. Ilavi- Ilng. recenUy come here from Hanford, . . I ; ...It.... Hn . - A m-r. 1 taiiiorpia,; paie iuii.-u w itii cofHes of your excellent papr, and have missed them very mnrh." ; "I am well pleased with the" paper, writes I. IJ. Farley, of Monroe, Ore gon. djltlO O. C, Ilt-rger, of Avon. Wash ington. - " Frank Collins, of Auburn Washing ton, says: 'We like your farm paper very much, better than any farm pa per we have ever taken. - O. V. Tf-mpLHon. of Marys ville, Washington, thinks "the Pacirtc Home rtead is o. k. V Jtitiies Irfiuder, of .Tacoma, Wash ington, expresses himself In this way: "Wotdd net be without your paper for ten tltri-s Its price. - . F. I -shale, of Bee hers. Oregon. sys: Would not le without your pa i rr any longer riiever missed anything j J. i. Flsber. of Welser. Idaho, In re tneMlng bis subsx'ilptlon to the Home- .t'flIxiis be 'Is well pleased with the imiwr. -. "v" : - "' W. I. PaJch, of Welser, Idaho takes several farm papers,- -but likes tho Homestead best of all. ; ;- r ' Ir. A. Sklpton. of .Payette", l.Jaho, lilies the i Homestead Very much and t hirks "any one interested In farming ahctild take It.. .-',; '. . harle Coyle. owning a hlg whea and slock ranch two miles west of iW:iA Walla, says "the Pat I fie Home pi in MrV ja "" w gft.I I II 1 ft j It. 15. McNeaL i having a beautiful j farin seven .miles west of Walla Walla, on Walla Walla, river, is going Into 'dairying end diversified farming. '' Hi tralses the llomestrad by saying Juit wnat i neen." . -- The I per of alt riers to send to yonr Kartern friends, for it gives a more thorough Insight than any other 'laibllcatlon Into the farming and In- el on the loesi last evening for . visit to bis parents, . ' . , , J . Foil MKN ONLY-At the- First Christian church, corner High and Cen ter streets. Fvsngfllst' Patterson will adlrejis the men of Hal-m utmn the subject: "Man's . Weakness : and 1irnth,' at S p. m. Hunday, . MUs Mit'itimk k wilt sing two solo at this st-rv Ice, This 'add rt ss to men has been d liven d frbui ccart to coast and from the Or. at Iaks to the Oulf of Mexico, ard Is counted among the. best ad !res delivered to men by envsngel tUL . Every man in Halerrr, who can possibly, do s, should bear Air. Patterson.;- You will enjoy tbe solos. -All men welcome.- t The Excitomant Net Ovor. The rush nt the drug store still con tinue and dally scores of people call for n bottle of Kemp's 1 Italsam for . the Throat and Lungs for'the cure of CotiKhs, Colds, Asthma, liromhltis and t onsrinrsptlon. Kemp's Unlsstn, the stamlard family remedy. Is sold on a guarantee and never falls to jie entire aatlsfactlorb ' Price 22c. and tttc. . i.v Legal IiUnks Statesman Job OiHce.