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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
;. f ' j 1 , . , ; "" " "' m'"-'---''--'' --- IB irill r .'i? -'IT'?! PJM.;: f t i -11 1XT i f i, - - r - Nc -,. . T ' . r . . .... . . . : s ; . , f ' - IIS... VU7VUJ The Triumik Gano iurq mmWnn,i in ; ivii:-ii.. ' . . . I i . 1 . . ... 'luvuwwjiir wiu sarnf m ecu antra I nrinpinl ml conduction w.nca have made the Triumph Sulk flo UieVtoSdaH 1 rngow.vfe Wfrradj.mc . j, bdlVnfurrow u'Jlt JVaris wtjusiinent oti axhs of furrow wheels. : I Wb havp made some material changes; such as shortening the main axle, increasing ho clejuncc of Warns at throat, lightening the general weight by changing cast iZ fSrtS lo the .roper '.working of the plow, but make it lighter ia weight and more conven lent lo fiumJSc in the field. .' , - . . The Stover Gasoline Engine !.'.. (7 ... I...H Tlio Stov;r gnsolino cngino, truly Ihft Handy An dy" of thoarin. Ft will furnish iow'er to saw your vofl, pump t!e water, g.ind the feed, cliurn the cream, Ku k the ci lull o, or turn ..the grindstone You imh-i 'one of them more th:in yo.i neel a hind man. The c tt price is small aid the mainlejianco ft- is still smaller. If vu i -.:..::''-.''- - .- !,-. ' -.. .. . - . . hive nol seen one of Uic.i c.dl at our phi'-o of Ixisins when in Salem. ' . The Kemp Manure Spreader . . .. i Tim Kemp Manure Spreader is one of the great essentials on a farm. It Ls a mu hiiie within itself, And not an attachment for a wagon. It will spread any ; kind f mnmm more even aiid more sjitisfactoty than by. hand. It is used in every st-ction of cho Uniled States and has never failed to givo entire satisfajctien. 'et, strawy manure or ern htalks .go tiirough witli equal satisfaction, and is snread cs evenly as well rotted manure. It can i j emulated to spread thick or thin. It hs wide tires and works as well u plowed . ground us unplowed. It is ligfit of draft and one of the most durahle nnehiiio-t mndf. Mr.'Vsuy, minar is & Stiver branch, lare sliipnient of sirrs his customers fact. Hp Iims ;i1m ifs to srtlpct, from rjVht ai'onjnr mUIio" and lnu&ery season over. V t. r; nftl e .Mifcln'II,Iv l ai just ivcviwd a F- d Mills md .Ic- to f ;i k1 linfi 0' tlli a Iarj:iliij" of billi ard is s-1 nr .t icai season js las is suppord ro ho F. V. CARV MAN Af;r.U i Ii i! i t ; Ucte fineM Don't Fall to Call ' p'nd See Us When in Salem. . Lewis & ; -leaver :-f F. F. OARY, MANAGER. B'ramcSi . GOOD ADVICE OF VISITOR j Business Man From Morrow County Expresses His ! Sentiments ONLY SALVATION FOn WILLAM ETTBVAU.Br 13 TO CXJT I7PTHK L,UfB FARMS INTO SMALL TRACTS FARM EH - RKTIKKS FHOf ACTIVE IJFJi falrms and .pet this waste ;inI eleared up and protluolnjr something, the better it will bt Cor the country. There are too tew people here for the amount of land, and the bet wy to bring needed r'lief Is to cut up the bijf farms.' Mr. Oilman 1 a business man at Heppmr and haa been over here look hip after property Interests in Polk and 1 Sen ton counties. - (From Thursday Dally.) '. D. ft! Oilman, of Ileppner, has b.en Spending a month in the Willamette valley, und .was In Salem a few. day ago.L Mr. Gilman resided at Dlas several yea rm previous to goinsr to Ileppner. and Is quite well acquaint with conditions generally in tfcifl eec tion. : ! . , In taHtlnp to a Statesman reporter, he set forth some of the objections h hag to thi part of Oregon, and aiso had some words of praise for it, -though he thinks liepprter and surroundinp country the-next thing to Paradise. In speaking of what ne considered a drawback" to ihe Willamette valley. h"Your Uuntry over here Is not near ly sa far advanwl as it should be. ronsiderinpi the l.Mipth of time it h - been stttl.vl. and I'll t.rll you why. It. takes juat twice as much work v rjM . ... t.,. .11. ii firm here f i ft crop jwi'i . . ... , does in Eastern: Orejfoa. an.t-rl. .. In the face of this tmth. yoa wl.i r-p man trying to attend a half M nn - , land horr. and keep It In K Jl tion. when, to work It V?- ? -require t,he services of a half do ..i.- . ' -Your farlners cannot rai-e w ea. here at a profit, became the land ... o valuables hen you cyno t"?" feet that the yield U-onlj n tn , twenty bushels per acre. -Now" he continued, -th- ftnJr vatfon for the people n the AVUUeu, t valley is to cut up these Us f r,. into wiwll. tract,. W. of lni o sixty acres each. .One mm m is maage a trat of that goo.1 living and k'-'1''Z'1 , are thousands of people from . t j coming in here now. and rriy . j be- for years to come. Renl I ; ; ; ents should not atiem " nn.t era large tracts or i"u u put them so deeply In rtel,t ' -n n can never et ut; tell them the cundi- " lZJy they xlU age them to buy just what tb.y can Sr?";. - cstabl Ahed a sooner the people turn their ht -to these products and cut up these big Reuben Lee Retires. Reuben Lee, one of the pioneers who has aidtd in bringing Oregon out of a wilderness, and who owns a fine farm near Aumsvllle, was In Salem yester day, buying furniture for his new home. Mr. Ie has leased his farm to t. N. renham, recent arrival In this country from North Dakota, and will remove to Aumsville where he wlil take life easy the remainder Of his dajrs. .Mr. 1a e came to Oregrjn in 1S52. arid can tell many Interesting tales of the pioneer days. He is as Jolly as a youth of 20. and quick to sec the funny, sid" of a proposition as he ever was. , la speaking yrsterday of retiring from his farm, he said he had been looking for a man to take it for some time, but could not. find any one to auit until Mr. Denham came along. Mr. Denham. he said, came overland from North Dakota with his family, looking all the way along for a good place to locate, but did not tlnd what he want ed until he struck the Willamette val ley. 'He found Just 'what he-wanted here, and started out to rent a farm. - Mr. Lee thought the fact that. Mr. Denham 'liked the -Willamette valley showed his good ludgment and sound sense, so did not look farther for a renter, but let the Dakota man have his farm, and says he stands ready to assist the newcomer In any mani)er he ran. . i ' ' A SM KLTKR PROS KCTKD. SN FRANCIS TO, Nov. 19. An Im tiense Iron and eopier smelting plant to employ 1.500 men. Is reported "by the Chronicle to be the next Industrial project of magnltud eto be launched on Oakland Harbor, The proposed works are to be estawisnea on im Amoi chore of the canal or estttiry nearly facing the two big steel plants, upon -which work is now under way. It is rumored that the mineral lands, tnntalnlnjr cooper anj Iroa. located In this state, have been secured by the promoters of the new enterprise and .hat oil fuel will be used, so am to suc cessfully ; compete with Kastern rivals. - M ARIETTA CHANGES POSTS. SXSIIINGTON. Xov. IkThe STim Ira't Marietta left La Guanyra rwwr .1 vy for Curacao. If Is assumed that the rondition at the former post are again normal. - ; " . A KNOCK-OUT. KKATTLE, Wash Nov. IS-Tommy n-'mV knocked out Ren .Tremble in the Eighth round tonichl. C3 i-"3C STAYTON HAS EXCITEMENT The W. H. Hobson Residence Discovered in Flames on Sunday CIIIMNKY FIRB AND NO DAMAGE. GKORGB SCHATT DIKD AT HIS HOME IN SURLIMITY AS RESULT OF ACCIDENTAL tllTNSHOT A RUNAWAY. ran away Tuesday mdrnlng and smash, ed the wagon pretty badly.' jf ha. Stay ton, an employe. of the mills, drove the team to Kingston iind while unload ing the team became frightened, with the abov results. . No Injuries 'were sustained by the driver or team. Stayton. Ore, Nov. 19. 1302. INCREASE IN TRADE PHILIPPINES BUSINESS GROWING GREATEST LAST FISCAL YEAR TWO EXCEPTIONS. (From Thursday'a Dally.) . W It. Hobson leaves in a few days for SHrnpter for a few weeks absence. Mrs. W. II. Queener departed; on Tuesday afternoon's train for Albany, where she will visit several days. E. C. Titus spent Sunday at the farm home of his mother; Mrs. C. A. Titus, near Sclo. atra. W. H. Cooper has been quite HI the past week, but Is improving under the care of Dr. Kitchen. Mrs. Harden and Mrs. Ferguson at. tended the Y. W. C. A. convention in Milpm nn K.itiiritnv nf 1f week. Thos. Rims, of Satem, was greeti(!g-i old rtienas in mis city wonaay au ,100k! n after1' business. W. K. Waters, -Stayton's accommo dating postmaster, has purchased the home property of I It. Balsley. on Fifth street, near the Rapt 1st church. It Is Generally undirtoJ that Mr. tttnlsley will leave' Stayton soon for Lewis ton, Idaho, where he contemplates going into uusiness. , The office of "the Stayton Mail has been moved from the old stand on v a ter street to the little bunding1 former ly occupied by W. E. Thomas as an ,.nlrtakfnc- raotn m Third street. v " " . . I P. Crabtree. who went to Ken-, tucky several week ago, returned on? FridaKof last -ueek. bringing his bride . with hlrhv The marring? of Mr. (Lrat-treej-aii net little surprlre to his many Trierfds in and around Stayton. The sound! ngstff the fire .alarm ca us. ed considerable excitement on Sunday morning last, wherNthe resident. of W H. Hobson was dismay red In flames. The fire otiglnate.1 Jn the flue, the soot having caught fire. . The dropping soot .-aiihr in th wall raier on ftie ceiling. Prompt action on the -part of J the family soon cxnngwsiw! na iur, with only a small damai to the walls and ceiling. ; , - The death of Mrs. Schott. who was acc identally shot near Sublimity J re cently, occurred at. the family home in Sublimity on Sunday morning. Novem ber 16th. and the funeraf waj held on Monday afternoon at the Catholic church. Rev. Father Lalnck having conJucted the aervU-is. The big draft team of Garner Rros. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The im port and. export figures of the Philip pine archipelago, ending June SO, VM)Z, show a continuance of the improve ment in trade that has prevailed sine the inception of United States control. During the fiscal year 1002 there was imported merchandise, exclusive of gold and silver, o the vahie of I-2.H1.-842. an increase of nearly $2,$00,(JV0 over the same oer-iod of 1901. w The export figures of the archipelago In the fiscal year 1&02 wererlarger with but two exceptions, 1S70 and 1SS9, than in any year of its history. The last fiscal ye"ar shows an increase over 1901, $23,927,679 worth of merchandise b-ilng exported, of which the United King dom and the United Slates received nearly 116,000,000 in practically equal pro portions. , Trust Those Who Have Tried. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but .ply" Cream Balm seems to do even that. Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave Chicago, HI. . I suffered from catarrh; It go so bad I could not work; . I used Ely's Cnam P.alm and am entirely well. A, C triatke. 341 Shawmut Ave., Roston, Mass. t f The- 11-ilm dK not irritate or &sa sneezing. Kl.l by lmgists at 50 Cts, or mailed by Ely Rrothers. t6 Warren HI. New York. GOVERNMENT BACKERS WON Spirited Contest for Suprem acy in the Irrigation Congress ; A Newspaper on Trial. The Ischutes Echo, started at Rend for the timlxr land business. Is, to b' rjed at The Dalles, to establish the fact whether it 1 a real newspapr with a circulation or not. As the last number contain the notices of 26S ierons, for which It will receive $2.S "for tea weeks service, the question Is a very SM-rioun on with the publisher of the paper. A nambr of Albany feop!e have been requetd to state whether they aft real tuhscrlbcm or not. Al bany Perm raL " - - APPEAL DENIED. WAS-'IIINaTON.'. Nov. 19. Justice Rrcwcr, of the United States Puprem Court, toiay denied the application for an appeal from the decision of Judg CaUwcl! for. the ppo!nttnrnt of. a moster In chancery to wapervlse the comint election in the Colorado Fuel Iroa Company, on the ground that the arpeal hd not been takn within th Jhirty days allowed by the statutes. Leff.il Rlanks, Statesman Job OITlce. TIIE'IIAMPION: flli" I'RIVATE EN . TERI'RISIvS DEFEATED N THE . HftST RALlT FOR PRESlIMv.VT. IfON. FRANK DAVEY OR AN IV, INTERVIEW ON THE EVIINT. (Fr.ar. Thur:d.iy Iiily.) -Frank" D.ivy t-uiiii-;d 1-ift fnm a tv?-;l;iys' att e at to" litigation I'ongrc ia tl its 1 and expressed a rood ib'nl of pUasuie aril satisfaction In th fact that he w.i Ircsent anil lUtnf.l to , the 'ila:ble Information hi:h whs there given oar. He, like many others; went'th'ir wlih out any diret-t knowlt-dge of the '.rriga- Hon question ard with nothing more than a sympathetic 'Inicres: In it an irtenst born 'of a gner.il knotc, dg th..i there is a great empire ; Oregon in ne?l r.f iv!s!ir and that sny fSterrt t improvement that-wti:l.I ghe 'nW.l ed nHM.fctsire i ft rec-in I '. I the Cascades v.oul l bring an lri,r r5; tiljlde blcsyjng t. t" entire slatf and to ev-. ery art of it. Tu that nut. h all the deleg.it.-r frim tiit Wlllarj tt v.il'y were .tgiel. but th'y 111 n't'fecl i om pvlertt to adv.'trxe, any practical ihuin or to analyx lth any d -jtr"- f er-tai-ty the I'ieorl.-s .wtiidi vpyb1y cle might id"flinf e. . While they have not icunl In. th - tv. diiys all tli' re Is lo kuiAv of tae prop-.sitlonJf. thoy have lfUilieJ enough to artu- ad. niie"tu Iif.it. l4f. ef into them, lo study t!iir v"tal barings, to obtain ail the data mA bl: and to derive sufficient knowledge to enable them to t-U the bt m-lhf.i whn there Is a chance for compart. rnn. It was learn0.! by observation an 1 ty lififnmif to i?jscu..!oris that iher are two opposing frt-es 'Interested In the malfrof irrlgalion on rvpre. renting th organizers of large com panies for th purpose of securing the right under th" -trey liw whn-by xensive tracts of laad are tn be held und'r irrigation contract and the re quired Improvern nts are to be tnii'le by private carKel: the oihr represent !ag the people who d slre"the required Irrigation improvmtnts to be mad.- by the General Oovernment. It was plain that there-Is much Mt;ernss letreen ta two fortes and unless the tan !? hnt:m?nid or th'fr active opposition be In a'vme way nuti illre J, there Is danger that the ntire stheme of Im provement may be rwtarde . - 'TTh'-re was considerable hesitancy," Mr. Davcy gall, "on the part ot the Will.i:.. tie valley .ojde .ibout t.iklniT sidi- with ell In r of t 'n- iim s iijf I Hi i--. thiMih he think that llni paper read by Coiii'essm.in Willl.uri.Hoii nn Tum day, and 'the f.i-ts prt-si nt, I by' lit' tlovei nni.-nt ttiKine'rs. l.ivl and Fit h. )eslerday. rarrled tin- i n 1. t ioti lo a laige HumlhT th.it IriU-illoii by the National Onverntnetit would In r.ire a(ffa t'iry. In th'! end tli.in that by private e.nJupj Iw. The -nnvi limr in iiitt f onclimlvf. however, an It ! i.rH i.ilIy CKti.nl.' 1 th-M piivate en'i-r-r i l.e Is liable to push lmii ovemeji t t i i,i!i.l.-).,n niiii h moiv upLlly th.ui tlTe 4;ovi-imerit Js, while It Is 'asiy po.lbe to suiromid th dv lfipiin-:i t o.npa tiles v. ilh nUi h ! gal n.ifeKti.ini as will Injure the settlers iiKainwt ejt furtl.tit -r opjn (NKi.n. A ki 1 to.iny (Jil;i! lint both kysicms-inlKlit b; -n i-iir, j," I j!d b'ltH b.- In ptui.-Mi at lh" ;.n je time, ihiw l.i iitliiii iihmit tin. itirhol results all th more rapidly. "The prevailing senf of lh cunvpn. 1 tiua vv.' expressed ly the (ominl tt . on r!-.i.;'t)tins. whw report ai.i th iu err)nierit lo proe e.l ;it nr. re vs-llli th work and asks Ihe Ktte I.i I Itoard -and all the common lr bodies of th state to -o-ierale In the mote, merit,; .v 'The l"nit-d States englneirs gav the liiemlM rs of 'the convention to ur detst.iiid that the :nwmirirtt vv4iH m.t move in the Nrt3claio tl'm j r..J-et uttirss it wai Invjted. snd th.ir a d-iim-lt:i must be na7hd loi-aliy as to tli in')t neress-iry anj feasible points of t perat!m. and wheti th.it Is setiled thr" will 1h little ilebty In getting Federal-" ar tion. They thought tlif m g.'ittUing of th.tt Ktale Irrtgiflon Aso- liitlon . was lh prop r thing and the n-ifttt ft thifig v ill be the setth'rrtt of pw-ttt 1IT-Menef s, the hartnorii.ln; of interest ion 1 th" oniMiig of forres l.a order to get th best and riulrkertt'r su!ts. ', '..-' .',. ' ' ' . ... Mr. Davey says fh ixivntlui wrs o!trjed jt very strnog refu t'n 1 i -live men from ail over the state, men Ah ate fully competent t. s-'tll. tin gratert puMn qtientiotis aril mho h.ive patriotism enough lo bury all difiVr enrts ftiid nrUnM.ltles whieh may at any tlin ars to threaten lh r'f-r ity.or progress of the state,. ntilMbit muih gool wtll result from the me, t. Ing. ' . A Startling Surprise. Very few rouM Irejleve In at A. T. Iloadley. a healthy, robust blacksmith of Til len. ,.Ind., that for ten vears he s u IT ere.1 sueh tortures from Ilheumatlfrn that fw could in dure and live. Rut a wonderful rtnr followed his taking Elcefrk: Rittt:. "Two bottle wholly cured me," .;, writes, "arxl I have not felt a mii v In over a year.' Th-y reulite u. Kidneys, purify the blood and e re Rheumatism. Neuralgia, N'-rvousn- --, Improve digestion and. give petfv.t headth. Try them. Only 50 cents .it Ir Stone's Irug Htore. Icctor nshelman an exprrj r i IFo'meopatM'; PhysleS.-in arl i'nr, n Is now loc ate I In liolman Hull.; Country tails .promitli' r.nxwcrrd. Legal Elank, FUtesman Job Of: