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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1902)
TOPROTCT THE HORSES A.TEXAS IVO'IDER, HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. . One email bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cure all kidney and bladder betea, seminal emissions, weak; and) Of- EaStem OreOIl RIlCheS jame racw. rneumatum ana an ir-i, i ifMtM Timi regularities of the kidney and bladder ; AgainSl 1I1ICC1103 Willi In both men , and women, refulatei " bladder troubles In childien. If not old by your druggist, will be cent by mail oa receipt of tU One small bot tle is two month's treatment, and will cure any case above-mentioned. Dr. E. .W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. BOX.MS23, St. iMlB, Mo. Send 'for testl . monials. Sold by all druggists, and at Dili S.1 C. BTONETS drug stores, Sa lem, Oregov,i -i. ' "! HEAD THIS. V. : '" " ' ' ' ' Bandon, Ore., Pec 8, 130L Dr. E.-W, Hall, St. Louis, lid. Dear Sir: I have used your Texas YWonder for kidney and rheumatic- trouble. Its effects are wonderful. It bas no equal, and I L can . cheerfully recom mend it, Yours truly, I - ' HARVET'HOWE. HA3 BEEN THE EFFORT OF . THE ,8TATE OFFICERS - FOR YEARS.AND THEY ARE ABOUT TO RECEIVE' AID FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. 1 The matter of manger among the horses- on Eastern Oregon Indian re servations bas been agitated for the past three years, and the Oregon Do mestic Animal Commission .has fre- REIlAHiS LAID TO REST : FUNERAL. OF WM. C. DB TOE, THIS UNFORTUNATE BRAKE ' MAX.' HELD YESTERDAY. 'The' remains of YTn C, DeVoe, the brake-nan who , was killed at Marion on Wednesday last, was brought to this city yesterday morning by the coroner. Dr. D. F. Lane, and taken to the un dertaking parlors of W. F. - Rigdon where they were prepared ..for urlal. Funeral services were conducted at Rlgdon's undertaking iparlors at t o'clock yesterday afternoon, by Rev. X. Shupp, attended toy the parents- of deceased. Mr. and Mrs. F, O. DeVoe, of Kim;; two brothers, and his wife and i child, -and several other relatives end friends, j Interment as had in the pity VloW jemetery. PROGRESSIVE PUDDUK KOTTAL Advance PodcHikkottal! A . novel ex mr!mcnt is being 'made in the1' native quemiy corresponaea wiin tne menur i State Cf Puddukkoital. The Iiaja. uepanment ax v aaningron, regaroing .nxlou- .thatithe needs of the people DR. DARRIN Salem Man lauds . Him For His Good Work. THIS . EMINENT PH VSICI AN CURED A YOUNQ LADY BY . MEANS OF ELETRICITY OTHER REMARKABLE, CURES MADE BY THIS WONDERFUL MAN. PKfZES For School Boys and Girls . Do'yoti want to earn, some money, and something elae real nice? . ; s . r " The PMcinc Homestead wants mow subscribers and you boys and girls cat help get them. ' '( You know of some of your neighbor. 1 who do not take the Homestead. Ask them to subscribe. It is the best farm .paper published on the Pacific coast. Comes every week "and " contains 2ti pages. Is illustrated, i ! ;. f : The boy or girj sendingthe " largest number of new annual subscription before' October 1. .1902. will have first choice of premiums, the second largest number" second choice, end bo on. Two- months eubscriptiona or v - Four anonths eubscriptious count a tn. : j 1 " i . CASH FOR "WORK. ; For. eery dolla"" collected you keep 25 cents and tmnd us 75 cents with NAME and ADDRESS of your sub scriber, lie sure and give your owt name and address and ay X?PRIZE CONTEST." ; 'We do not obleet to your parents and friends assisting) you. but send the money Jn YOUR OWN NAME. Remember tl.U is for NEW SUB SCRIBERS ONLY.1 y v , If you want a few sample copies to asaust you. ask for tbcrri. ' CONTEST CLOSES, OCT. 1, 1902 : j - " ' prizes. ' . r . No. I. A 1&02 Tribute bicycle. th pick of the fine- stock of F. A.mV"1 gins,- 255-257 Liberty street. 1 Salea .Oregon. - x- ' ' No. : 2.-Wlncheeter Repeating Shot gun. Take" down,' Model a897. ;No. 3.-rKorona,' Camera 4x5 with .in 'tantaneous symnmetrlcal lense, . ' No.- 4. JWerner'S Library. books comnrlsin 30 volumes. No. 5. Jacobus Stainer Violln.i i No. 6. Angeik Mannello Mandolin. No. 7. Same as No. 6. i - No. 8. German Accordeon. .No 9. Black; Beauty by (, Anna; Sv No. 10. Lndy of the Lake, by Scott Next ten prizes Useful Books.! Ad- -dress. ; Pacific Homestead PRIZE CONTEST. . f-. fiALEMi fOR. These Prices are Winners this matter, since the Indian agents re fuse the right to kill the mangy horses, which , have become a menace to the horses of .settlers and ranchers. -Recently Dr. .Win. McLean, the State vet erinarian, placed the jnatter before SI Senator John H. Mitchell, asking his co-operation in- securing some,: action on the part of the Indian Department to help eradicate the evil. , - i The State Board, under the Ores;on statute, orders horses similarly afflict ed killed, but the Indian agent at the Umatilla reservation refused to allow this to be done with diseased, horses on the reservation Then since Sen ator, Mitchell has, taken up the matter and pushed , It with the Department, there is some prospect of early action belg taken. The Board yesterday re ceived a letter writc-n by A. Cc Tonner. Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to Senator Mitchell regarding this mat ter, enclosing also a copy of a letter sent to the Indian agent on the Umatil la, reservation.. : In the letter to Sena tor Mitchell the Commissioner says In part: - . ; i . . i- :- y- i,.. 'Relative to the existence of mange among the Indian horses on the Uma tilla5 reservation, yau .are Informed that the .matter of the existence", of mange among the Indian horses at the Uma tilla agency is at present under in vestigation by the Agricultural Depart ment, with a view of taking measures for its eradication. In this connection you are advised, that every effort pos sible on the part: of this office will toe taken to eradicate this disease) among the horses of the Indians of the Uma .tilfa reservation, and the (gent will be expected to confer with and act in conjunction with,, the Insprtctors of the AgTicultural Department, to the end that' 'the disease may be blotted out." The letter to the Indian - Agent, Charles Wilkins." of the Umatilla Res-c-vation, a. copy of which Is enclosed, says in part: I "The matter has' been taken in hand by the Department of Agriculture, which department, it seems, has receiv ed several reports as to the existence of this skin disease among the horses on your reservation.;' Itt appeare-frotn the statement of the Secretary of Agri culture, that a preliminary investiga- wun xo me naiure oi nis aisease. . Tne finance, committee appointed by nits Fr-smiea in trie aiscovorv mac saiu i u A Tiiseafis oi consnaeraoie gravity, ana f or, the vropr celebration of the Fourth should be- learned not only from the person charred with the administra tion of the State, but fromofher who nave opportunities or mixingv wiin tne people and discovering their needs, has formed a Representative Assembly o make suggestions and to receive ac curate information regarding theac lion taken by the government. A re- I cent meeting of the asSemtoy wasadXI dressed by he Pew an. who laid before It detail of tie past year's administra tion, and discussed '.; jthe suggeetlons that had been, made to the Durbar, v Among the projects which the Dur bar hopes to cary out at en early date are the reconstitution of -the- Sanitary Department, the formation of. local committee to supervise sanitation in mrportant villages, the introduction of rules to insure efflclency An the public service, the construction of eitorage reservoirs for Irrigation . purposes, electric lighting and the water-supply for Puddukkottai town. . the state, cun atructlcn of at metre-gauge, railway through;: the -state, constmctkm of brHg, Voadsete. It is intendexl-to Organize a special party to carry out restoration of the tanks of the state Lahore Tribune.: , , COLLECTING NEEDED FUNDS For the Celebration of the Fourth of July .'. Mr, Editor: Hearing of Dr. Darrin being In Salem. I wish! to tell what he did for my ; adopted daughter. Miss Lena Stanflekl. fifteen . years ago. For years she had been afflicted with dis-i charging ears. On one of the doctor's visits to Salem he treated her--and cured her in 17 days. I write this tor the benefit of others similarly afflicted. as well a for the doctor. I reside at 323 Mill street, Salem, and have lived In Salem 23 years; can be referred to. C. 8NOWDEN. xire of oak bed ropm suits just unloaded. They beauties, and cost no more than coat made matle and ash suits. The drawer work ia excellent; tlie ends, liottoms and backs being of yellow poplar. Mirrors all IVench plate. , the house FLaiyisfiiiyo qo. SOS Commercial stree Next door to rostOOTce. Stores at fialem ahdAlbany. P. 8jGet J footstool frsa with your carpet. . , -i ' . ' : - I - ' . y ,- . : Throws THE FINANCE COMMITTEE WENT OUT FOR A SHORT TIME TRS--TERDAY AND MADE AN ECXCEL- LENT START ARB URGED PROJECT. v BUSINESS MEN TO ASSIST " THE 8 Pounds Petits Prunes 25cl Largs Fancy Silver Prunss, per Pound l - ' 5c. '10 Pounds Pink Bsns,'25b. 8 Pounds Small Whits Bttns, 25c. A-1 Floury Per Sack, 7Pe. 3 Cans Salmon, 25c. 8wst Oringss,' per Dozen, 15c. Black "Figs, 5c per pound. Largs, Fancy Lemons, per dozen, 15o. Good Cooking Molae, per gallon, 30c Scotch Oats, 10 cent package. Shoulders, per pound, 9c. Macaroni, No.;l, largs size boxes, white or yellow, per box, 35c. of a 'contagious character. "Said Departmnt--iropoBes to .send an inspector to make anTnvegtigatlon as to tne extent ot tne existence or-thi disease among the, horses on the Uma tilla Reservation, and the possible dan ger of ItR spreading to.the horses own ed by the whjits throughout the State of Oregop. It Is the wish of this office that you lend all possible' aid to who ever the inspector may, in carrying out thfe wishes of the Agricultural Depart ment, in order that this disease may be bljotted out, and . wherever you find it necessary, you should at once take the necessary steps to kill the infected horsea wherever yo'ul may (Anil them, and make a proper disposition of jthem. Of course, you will be expected to use due discretion In thisi matter, so as to avoid any unnecessary conflict with the Indians." ? t i t Jumbo Mush. 2 lbs, 5 cents. M. T. RINEMAN 132 State Street Teiephono 13J STONE'S TROrRIETOR OF, DRUG STORES ' 2 tLEU, OREGON. t ": ' T. stores (two In number), are lo cated at No, 233 and 29? Commercia, street, and ae wc!l stocked with s complete line of drugs artl mVdiclne toilet articles, erfumery, brut he. t . DR.' STONE t.l-:-.- I ':. Has had some . 25 years experleac the practice of I mcIicine, and makes no charge for. ; consuUutitm, ' ex amination or preicriptMm ! i lie does a cash buKir.e He t"lt!i buys on time nnr stK Ji,m. I1 ers. Journals, dAr'cn-kM bokkeiH-s bill collectors, ar.l alMiie' wtirn iar. phernalla of credit Sru tre are uh known In his btiuiis.-;:it,"w"'-'i f; toctc and- wi rm.t nng . " H ' ." CEHKAL8 AS FOOD. : "Irof. II. V. Wiley, chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture, in a discussion a few days (ago, called forth by the present prevalling'hlgh prR-e of beef, earnestly advocated ! the more general ue lof cereals as food. Prof. Wiley aid that without going into the luestont of 'price, Indian corn, . wheat. oats1, rye, and rice. contained, so- far as actual nourishment was ; (concerned, everything necessary to supply the waste of the body and give the. neces sary heat and energy t'Nthe svstem, and said, it was very weli known that mpnnourished very extenslvelv on ce reaiiWerecapable of the hardest 'and most efSronSRanual tabor. ' Meats were" quckly digstdand furnished an abundance or energy soon. acr con sumption, but were not retalne" digestive organ irmv long enough to bu tain permanent muscular, extn-tion. Qn the other hand, wrea.1 jfoods weie more siowiy dJgested.'fuirnished he en ergy necesary -!tw digestion! and the itat functions in a more, uniform manner, and were thus better suited to sustain hard manual labor for long period of time. 1' i.The il "workingmen of ithe ";. country, Prof. Viley said, ehould cxjislder this point and accustom themselvej more and more to the use -of cereal in their foods. . When properly prepared and served, they ji were, . he said, ra la table as well as n?triUo"j, end their Judic ious ue wofld. tend to diminish the oraving for meats, which, howei-er, it nnt ttdl'lltibio to f!irift ifntr!v I I Mm the diet. . j'rora uey saia n wnnrj proDaD.e tht the prtee , of meat, now! abnor- trsally higi. 'uld never againj descend ?'- ?y a-::'poin ;a Was reacJwHt ..- a .'ew jo-;tr ago, and that the con. Jit ion hft h (kow confronted the jAmerlran rpi1 J as,- theref ore, one of! coneider--bJe i ermanency and houVl be met .inl rr'bnp! a such. . of July ha commenced its work, and Chairman. H. George Meyer and his associates are highly pleased with the success thus far attained. Only the drug-alores and restaurants were visit ed yeterZhtyless than an hour being spenU. and aboutr4450 was' secured. None of the saloons have--been seen yet, nor have any of the large inercantlle houses been called upon. The committee wants-to raise $2000, as the general committee has decid ed on making the celebration the best ever seen here, and It Is hoped the raising of this sum will be easily ac complished. The committee hopes that ail business men will decide before the committee (appears, : to' assist liberally so that littH time need be spent In ex plaining the objects to be attained, and eapeclally the cptnmitte hope that the members will be treated with cour tesy by the? business men, while they are performing this pablip duty. -The list of subscribers' frill be pub usnea i mm aay to flay until the sum required nas Deen recuretl, and a tab ulated Ftatement of the: expenditures will bo given out for publication when -all bills have been paid, and a celebra tion enjoyed in Salem of which the cit izens 1 may well feet proud. Lockjaw from Cobwebs. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that the htt thing to put on a r ut is Buck len's Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of. -W ounds, yirs..ores. Skin Erup uons. Hums, Scalds and Piles. . It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Dn Stone's Drugstores. x SENS ATIO N AJ SUIT fNi;KlV -DENVER. -Mey!. tn'-the tUstrlctl Court Mr Mabol tVTiggitl of FhiU delphia. bas seenrrd-jl?rant ft-r f 000 against her niKr. Chriits Whal er Ryram for tn 'a cntni f tnt af- fecttons of her ltusbsn-1. Ilr-t'Twrt llpnry Piggvjtt. formerly s a pro-nisjn.t lawyer of Philadelphia. " II gjrott and Miss By rani came to Denver from Philadelphia a year or two sgi and were married. Mrs. P'.ggott followed - thern. and the litigation followed- Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office ifor rose Catarrh, Hay Fever" (end j : -..- " Sneezing Catarrh. lc a n. Catarrh t'urs? with -douch In th pnniortions of rn tablcspvwnful to a .mt of warm water and Me freely lhrc or four times daily, and take the A, R- l ;itarrh Cure as directed four tiro!. dHy. which will allay all, lTrit stmfy ef th nasal nervea and tissues, I' k-'Jc by) all druggists. 1 Book on f atirrlt freei Address. Smith I5na Fre?uo, 'CaI. . . -' ' - ; 8rtie st LASTS' FROM RAM'S jIIORN tion without pain. ProficienrCgeeds no parade. A parasite maltespoor partner. A Jiard heart is apt o-4brjtUc. ear and doubt give Goj lie works best who worries leas Love flows over the lines of liking. Service is the first gn of f reedoth. ' A blessing abused becomes a bane Pisgah is always a hard hill to climb. Faith "alone lifts the fog of the futures. Endeavor counts for more than essays.-;' . ' . . - ' ' The vision of God gives right views of all things.- j . ' The dove of promise comes in re sponse to prayer. ' The greatest fault of all la to be con scious ot no fault. v , it ooes not make heaven a fact to can eartn a fiction. Straight running makes better speed than the swiftest circling. The greater a man's treasure the less wiiinst ats taxes. , ... . . . J peaches grow on fence bosts. The heavenly man does not need to wnte -Holiness- on his brow. When grain ripen by monHght CbeJ soul will be saved bv culture. A man a business is a curse when h is too busy to stop to do good. The more we look ud the less need to look out for ourselves.. -TKie ani ignorance, are the babea mat help one another to get lost. ' me religion that does not' reach character does not rise with Christ. You cannot sop np the alas of the week with a aolemn face on undav. Tou cannot take Cod by one baud unless you. take your brother br tha other. The Christian who' fears to be snent for Christ I candle unwilling to he lighted. Southern Pacifio EnaSn . Away His Crutches. f- Portland, Ore. tTo the Editor.) i Dear Sir: . I hold It to be a dutv. as well as a pleasure, to make known. through the press, that which of tall other things s most essentiali' via:, the way to cure pain and sickness. I was confined lo my- home fvlth sciatica rheumatisiny kJdney trouble, inflamma tion efmeckXof bladder . land general indSsposf Lion. NCould not! , tsleep more than an nour at a time. Ait means I tried provedunavailing. I was prompted p visit lr. Darrin through the advice of myifrieiwis, Who had been cured by him, though, I must: say, T had little faith that electricity would cure me.' - I came to the iioctor on crutches. Two weeks treatment, has cured me, so I have thrownXawav my crutches, and my other complaints have all disappeared, o .1 can, take command of my engine." I will ans.r all questions1 by, letter or in personJt 400 Commercial street. East Pdrtlan W. HAYES. THE NORTH COAST LIMITED'" AViJI rcsu , be even bette e scryicev January 5, 1902. The train. mil than it was in 1901. It will te a complete home on wheels. Parlor, Dining Room Sleeping Room, l.i-, brary, Smoking Room, and Bath Room they will all be ighted by electricity and. heated by tsteam. there, and all First and Use this, CR At A Most Remarkable Cure of Heart Dts ' ease. : Perhaps, one of the most wonderful results on record" ts the cure of Mrs. S. E. 'Clark 4v electricity and medi cines, adihinistered toy Dr. Darrin one year ago. Mta, Clark was carried" to Dr. Darrin's office in an almost dvirig condition, afflicted witljja Jeomplleatloni of ttisasest Here are tier own words: Uklah, Ore. To the1 Editor: My I health began to fail over a year ago. gradually fell away untii I became very weak. I was suffering from heart. lung and atomach trotibles. On . the 2i5th day of December, J 897,' I went to Pendleton and put. myself under Dr. i Darrin's treatment by electricity and i medicines, and began to improve from the first treatment, and continued to improve. At the present time I bave gOod heaJtth. My neighbors say they never expected to see me 'return home from Pendleton, and were greatly, sur prised at my recovery.! ' - " ' V '" MRS. 44.! E.i CLARK. JETS second class tickets both good on tjws t'rain.x TRAIN of the; NORTHWEST on your way to the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New "York. You can go citjher by way of St. Pard and Chicago, ornu- lutli and tlie U Inquire o further particulars, or write to A. D.CHARITcfjf, Ass't Cen'l Passenger Agent, Portland i-eat Lalces. any NORTHERN PACIFIC Agent as to KwUb-tu-Date? - - - IP N0TX 1)0 YOU WANT TO RE? IN EITHER CASE TOj SHOULD TAKE 1HE N ft ! 1 . Pacifi&H dollar.; ' I Date.V. . . a j - Two Years -Later. , Uklah, "Xregon, Mareni 1$. 1899. Dr. Darrin;- I am enjoying good heattl having gained over -t pounds In the l past year. I feel entirely cured, and! very- greauiu uuecu i mv. . kuuu health, again after years of suffering with heart, stomach andlung trouble: a i so d i g ea see peculiar to women. I cannofnpraise you too highly. Refer to me. - ikMRS, 6J E. CLARK. , $1.00 per year. I you jave not tile and mail it today: To IIOMESTED CO., Saleiii, Oregon. Please send the Pacific Homestead to my address. months, for which I agree I P. Q. Dr. Darrin's Piece -of Business. Dr. I Darrin gives free consultation' at the Willamette JIolcl, j Salem, until June 1st, from 1(1 to 5 and from 7 to ! 8 daily. AH curable chronic, acute and private diseases confidentially and succesfully; treated. Circulars : and question blanks sent free- to any ad-1 dress, larvi correspondctaoe solicited. Moot cases can receive home' treatment after one vfertt to the docftor's, oflVe. Batteries and belts furnished, wtth full dectlona fOr the use. Cross eyes, rup ture, turrvorR. - varicocele, hydrocele. sominal weakness. and stricture cured. Diseases of women 'an Important spec ialty, quickly relieved. The poor treat ed free, excepting medicine, from 10 to 11 daily. : cut out and sigh' this coupon. 'i. : -1- . . t s given below, for twelve to pay 11.00 within slx months fiim this date. -I- If not paid within six months, prlcewill be tl.2$.i ;. , " . vl i Homestead and Statesman. $1.75 per year cash, or If paid within six months HERE IS WlAt SOME O P OUIt SUBSQIUBEItS f?AY: .' ' . Editor Homestead: Enclosed find order for $1 year's subscription to . the" plomestead and the Oregon Poultry Journal. When your agent called In June I id not feel like taking, your pap-jr put me to try it for three monthjs, and said if I did not like it at the c time Jt would not cost me. Butwe like your paper veryl send order for one year's subscription from last June. 1 Wishing sirccess ' J. .11. 13 INTERESTIN'O CHANGES IN A NORTl DAKOTA ILAKK. interesting frowems the notice of the , United ii the grad- One of ; the which has come under the hydrographers of States s Geological Survey ual drying up of Devil's Like in North Dakota. Devil Lake, or Lake Minnewauka as it is called by the Indians, is the largest boijy of ater. i the efcate. : It belongs to the numerous classi of takes formed by the great glacial ice sheet on its final re treat toward t&e north. Then and for some time" after, when It waa fed by fthe tieavy-rains following the glacial it had an outlet to the south nto the?Sheyenne rivers and a well marked afidem-pty channel! still remains between .the laKendthe i river. Long before settlers flret came to the region in 1SS0. the lake had sunkbeio'' the level of this channel and hassince been without an outlet. Regular 5 for one nd of ,hat anything, much and ELYEA. Snohomish, Wash. Sept, 27. IDOL (Homestead' and Poultry Journal; Is now $1.40.) . Editor Homestead: Please And ensclVjfed $1 ;for -my sub scrlption to the llomesleaid. I am very much pleased with your papers There Is so much valuable Information contained In It. - I J, a. id OCERS. Free water, Or Sept. 0, 15K)1. Editor Homestead: i. I like the Homestead very much couldn't very well do wlthoujt It. The articles written and report s-from different sections or parts of! the coun try, published every week, sir knowl edge i which i to , be got ten uther source, if intelligently a . '.: ; -: .. 2". B. i Ridgefield. Wash- Aug. W been wiinou an outlet. iteguiar totj Editor Homestead: servaton -for he last nineteen years Jelosed find postofflce order ifor one snow a -.steady and almost :umnterrupt- j doUarfone year' subsciriptlon to We ed sinking of the water.i Groves of trees, which once stood ait the beach. are now. separated from it by broad trips of sand, and the shallow narts of the lake, notably the long arms and bays have been sieft quite dry. j Another Important and interesting feature is the change In the" water from fresh K to salt: Inla haa taken place wlthm the memory of man, and la ; In some particulars producing mn f adorable resuHs. ' Fish ywere found in the lake in great, abundance up to about J; since then they have grown rapidly less until nowi practically nuce are caught.' ,. ' .. '. - -i -.".. " i Tbe United States Geo3gIcal Survey has recently, established a bench mark near7 the take, ana. un icrunt tbartf of Prof.,C. M. Hail, of the State Agri cultural Coi lege, win: ftake careful records of the fluctuations f the wat ers and a general irtudy of their de cline. The -S.' Investigation promise moat interesting . results, which may throw- ome light upon the climatic conditions of the past. Vour luaepaper, without it. xourj Thatcher,. OrJ. Editor Homestead: I am much pleased stead and Statesman; .1 , would s truly, - .t , liJBC)XDSinRE. Nov. 114901; , with theHme- eriual to any papers on this not better, fully, i X remain, yours respect L. CIS from no p plied. ALLEN. 190L, be lost telirive thent like the Homestead as v.tll as ever and would not like to be without it. Wish ing you success.? V' "'. i ! J. D, Martin, of ..Vancouver, Wash-! Ington, ' says he "likes the lloincstead 'splendid," y-:-ry--r:'':' Wm. P. Stewart, of ' KnohomUh. Washington; wishes the HoiiiPstetid -great success. 1 ' - W. K. Williams, of Outlook, Wash -Ington. tii Inks Uie Homestead Is o. k. 'I like the Pacific. Homestead liti. asd think it Is the best.farm paper I have takn." raya ' G. A. Ooe'rlg, f WoodlandN)r. -"(.-'' ' - J. WV Keller, of "Waterloo, 6rej'nr eays: "Find enclosed il for one y r : subscription wto .the Homestead. I lav" ing recently come here from IlanrorI. California, Have, failed to 'get seversl copies of your excellent' paper, and have missed them very much." ' . - " am well pleased with the paper." writes D. It. Farley, f Monroe. Ore gon, ditto G. C. Berger, ot Avon. Wash inrton. ' ' -. r.,'; .." . -.' i " Frank Collins, " f Auburn, Washing- ' ton. says: "We like your farm paper very much, better than any farm pa- , perwe have ever -taken." fi.. Wi TemplMoa. . of MarysvUle, Washington, thinks "the Pacific Home stead is v k, '- -i- James ' Lauderv i Taconaa,, Wash ington, expresses himself in this way. "Would not be without your paper for fen times 'Its' price." F. F. Lahaie, of ftegbers. Oregon. sayst Wald not be without your pa rer any longer, never missed 1 anything so touch.": . J'.,;0.... . -;. '. : f 1", J. M. Fisher, of Welser, Idaho, in re newing his aubscriptlon to the Home- . steadsaya he Is well leased with the paper." . - ; , r ;:- . ; .- W. D. Patch, of Welser, Idaho, takes several farm papers, "but ; likes -tUm Homestead best of all.' coast, if AVEN. Calesyille; Or, Nov. 12. 130L Editor Homestead: . Please find; enclosed 11.75 t. Wlsh- subscription to the ' Homestjead and Statesman. ' t am much pleased with the Homestead. There fs mdeh valu4 aiie information contamea in Ing you success,. MRS. C. M. BIXUT. piakely, Or,.Nov. 8, 190L Frank Strong, of Myrtle PoinU ; Coos county. Oregon, sends two new .sub scriptions to the Homestead and says "I like the Homestead very could not' get along without it.? A renewal Jrom. IL C Jackson, - of Shed d, Oregon, bas the following en Iygal Blanks; Statesman Job Office Legal rUnk Statesman Job Office. 'courasing. words added thereto:. for much; A. Bklpton.' of Payette, Idaho IikeTK.the Homestead very much and thinksany 4n interested in farming should tak4 1' : Charles CoyteownlAg a big whrat and stock ranch; two"! miles west of Wall Walla, says ths Pacific H'Vme stoad Is the best paper on fanning I. ever read." - R. V.. McNeal. havlng; a beautiful L farm seven miles west of Walla Walla. on : walla wm' river, is going inio .. dairying and diversified farming. ,!!' praises the Homestead by saying "Just what I need." t--. - The paper of all papers to send to your Eastern friends. , for it , gives a more thorough thfclght than any other publication Into the -farming ana in dustrial conditions tth Northwest. Legal Clanks at Sutcsman Job pScs