Weekly Oregon statesman., June 13, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

4
::z t.n::iY cniccr. statet.:a:j
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PatlUhel erery Tuelay and Friday by the
STATESMAN PCBLLSHINCJ COMPA1TT
BtTB9CSXPTION KATES. :
Ot year tn ad-rano..... ........... ........ fLjOt
Ma uvataa. in adanee. ............. ...... .60
"i nr lDODlb. !n advance.. ............... -25
uMeM.oa Uo... ................. ...... U2&
Tfcs Etxteaman bu been established tor nearly
f rty-iwo years, and it bu some subscribers who
bare received It nearly that lon(. end ssaar
wboktv ed it lor e (tod ration, gome o
these objeci to harms tne paper dianontinaed
at the time ol erplmUon of their snuacrtpUaoe.
lor the beneSi of these, and for other reawma
ra hTe eonci nded tO'UacuiiUnoe aaborlptiona
only when notified to do ao. persons paying
when obecribng, or payins La advance, win
have thm benefit of too dollar rata. Bat ii they
fionotpey fr si, months, U rate will be 11.25
a year. Hereafter we will aend too paper to all
responsible persona who order It, thouch ther
may not send too money, with the node rata mi
la thetthey are to pay 11.23 a year, in cim ther
let the ubecriptioa account run over at
caoothe. 1b order that there may be no nil an a
JerntandlBg. we will keep thia uoUce stecrtlng
at this xUaoe la the paper.
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000
' .Those who tear for our -trade with
Germany unless we ''give the latter
country the best of it might look
around and find other countries to take
up the -foods we now ""sell to Germany.
What is the matter with' South Ameri
caT we only need to go alter the
business. -"' ' j ' .
What with peace in- the Orient, jeace
in the Eqaitable, and - the Chieago
strike a thing no longer to be reek
oned with as an exciting theme for
news, the Associated Press will soon
have to fall back on the ordinary hap
penings of a peaceful country, llowev
er, Castro and the BowifLoomls mat
ter still exist. '
The appointment of a successor to
Judge Bellinger as judge of the U. 8,
district court, while the latter is, and
should be, a non-political office, can't
Belp having Hs effect on Oregon pofl
tics. If the president overlooks the fact
Republicans of Oregon expect to Fee
a stalwart Republican appointed, and
instead names some mugwump, or re
cent acquisition to the party, he will
add. greatly to the disruption and ap
apparent disintegration the party has
begun to suffer ia this state.
-
Secretary Taft is wrong in his posi
tion on the tariff. Ho is his chief, the
president, for that matter. . That does
not mean to say tbey are wrong on ev
erything. Secretary Taft ' - position
against government ownership of rail
ways is sound, and ao ia what be says
about 'individualism as against social
ism.. The chances are, too, that, once
the president and his secretaries see
how unpopular a move to radically re
vise the tariff would be, tbey will
again fall in line' and say no more
about it. -
Mr. Koosevelt may be personally re
sponsible for the naming of Mr. Fran
cis Heney to the office of United
States district attorney for Oregon,
but that the suggestion came from cer
tain newspapers which tried all the
land fraud cases for the prosecution,
and from certain individuals in Oregon
and Washington, 1. C, for reasons per
sonal to them, few people will ever
doubt. So ,why lay the blame all on
the" president. T He is only blamable
for-not considering his party in Ore
gon a little Jn the matter.
-Wherever public owenrship of "pub
lie utilities," a euphonious title for
street railways, gas and electric plants,
and other things, becomes a fact, pri
vate ambition to do and dare will be
destroyed. Had the government been
the owner of our gyeat railways in the
United States, does any one believe
that the comfort which one can Lave
thereon today would , hare been possi
ble I The government, when it becomes
the owner, must not recognize, nor can
it recognize, classes or the demands
of men whose wants differ, from the
wants of their fellows. The Pullman
ear, the high-grade diner, do. not be
long to a government owned and ope
rated railway. The government would
say that the rights of every citizen de
manded equal comforts. The fact that
one is willing to pay mors than the
other should not be allowed to enter
into the government's scheme of man
, axemen t. ' ''' ,:"
' I have used your Hair Vigor
for five years and am greatly
pleased wiin it. It certainly re
stores the original color to gray
balr. It keep mjr hair toft. Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
4Ayers Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
end It never fails to do
this work, either. - r
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your suw.
$!. Van la. AO srvqma.
if roar drorrlt cannot anrr'T Too.
m Tl duuar and we will express
4- WMN and prive the iCaaae
7 JittZ. flo. Addraee,
' jv " . i Xl-ii CO., 1-oweil.aiaaa.
I SlackHair
WHY WE im PBOTJD.
v The state of Oregon at last has one
thing to be prond of. That is a thing
of which all the people of Oregon, with
out there being a single exception,
may be prond. , ..." : . l .--I,"'.-,' -." "):':'
VThisf is the Lewis and Clark fair now
in progress at Portland. " I '
There is. something there to suit ev
ery man, woman and child. The se
date and the frivolous, the utilitarian
and the artist. The man who revels
only in musie of the very highest order
finds it as presented by that magnifi
cent band nnaer the leadership of the
famous Innes, and that other excellent
organization under the direction of Do
Capiro. Tue lover of seord and of
blatant noise has only to "hit the
trail j and it will be fructified unto him
measure of discord for measure of de
sire. ;y . n j.;- - .
For absoluie weirdnestf of detail iff
the fabrication of a jumble of harsh
and peculiar sounds, the trail is cer
tainly tout au fait. When the band
of the streets of Cairo and the freak
bazoo at the 'fun gaMery" 'proceed
to mix up their crowd-attracting tones,
there; is something doing in the region
of the tympanum of one 's ear that at
least is calculated to arouse all one's
appreciation of the ridfeulous.
The artist need only sit at the head
of the grand stairway leading to the
music pavilion and the bridge of na
tions as the shades of evening tall,
watching shadows falling on the moun
tain or woodland that surround the -lake
as the frame surrounds a picture, with
the ever-increasing brilliancy of 'the
myriads of electric jets that go to mark
the outlines of every tarn 'and eurve
of the beautiful government building,
together with tEe reflections as they
fall on the rippling water, the. electric
launches flitting here and there, the
people rearing as in a maze, the occa
sional rays from the searchlight in the
tower at the riverside, to have inspira
tion enter his soul.
Could he paint it this wondrous scene
of more than c lassie beauty, with its
deep purples, its bright effulgence of
light, its white buildings, the ever
moving throngs, the shimmer and the
sheen of the water; could he rejfro-
Juce this on the ever-living canvas,
it were the masterpiece of all the ages.
! The sedate student finds in the gov
ernment building and in the educa
tional exhibits, on which to barter the
days of his, life, the pay to.be a deep
er knowledge of the literary and sci
entific work of man:- in the machin
ery hall he sees the fruition of the last
century as exemplified in the manu
facture of labor-saving machinery and
appliances; in, the agricultural and hor
ticultural hall, and in the various state
exhibits he sees what man's applica
tion to the study of Old Dame Nature
has developed in the foreign exhibits
he encounters the mediaeval work of
the Orient in juxtaposition to the ad
vancement of Occidental Europe; in
the great forestry exhibit of Oregon,
nature's own handiwork is displayed,
readily accounting for much of the corn
mcrcial advancement of Oregon and
the: entire west. 'The immense logs
which go to make up this building and
which serve as its pillars show Oregon
and the west as in many parts they
-are: and were. i
The United States government has
done a great deal for this fair, and has
endeavored to show what it does for its
people in times of peace and war.
There is an exhibit showing the devel
opment of the transportation of the
country, and especially the govern
ment's hand therein in; the transporta
tion of man's messages. There is a
great demonstration of the work of the
fish commission and the fishing indus
try of the country. The educational
work of the government among the In
dian, the Ksquimo and its other wards
receives much attention. The army
and navy both' receive: their share of
attention. The implements of modern
warfare are shown from the big thir-teen-ineh
rifle to the villainous metraft
lea nse which . deals out death and deJ
struetion on the foe so rapidly that its
fall of leaden missies ' is likened onto
a hail storm. The modern navy and
the most wonderful fighting machines
of. the world's history, the up-to-date
battleship with its heavy eoat of mail
and its . destructive equipment, the
swift cruiser and the light scout ship
are shown ia wonderful realistic mod
els. The great transatlantic liner with
its accommodations for hundreds of
travelers and the monster freight car
riers have their model here. The army
is shown and its work demonstrated by
remarkably life-like figures ; of both
man and beast, each bearing the full
equipment accorded to his duty, i The
government's forestry exhibit is inter
esting, and so is the exhibit of Alas
kan and Philippine products, although
the value of the latter would have
been greatly enhanced by the presence
of some natives of that country. i
f The foreign exhibits ore i farthes
from completion, but give promise of
muen auraciiveness. - especially u
this true of the Japanese exhibit an
the display from the Caucasus. Cali
fornia's exhibit is Eke California 4
as much locTf anT VewV T tE
Twlce-a-Week Statesman.' Subscribe
xor it now. -
I is wonderful. It demonstrates an orig
V Inalitv in attractive tea tn rear in which
only the 'Washington exhibit comes
near it.
. Oregon's agricultural and horticultu
ral display promises much, but is yet
incomplete.
In an editorial mention of this fair
it is impossible to do it justice. Words
nor combinations of words, neither, the
English language nor any . other lan
guage are capable of being so set as
to convey an idea of the fair to one
who has not seen it. ' A full knowledge
aye,? even nnpartial ; appreciation of
it is possible only through seeing ' it
with one 's own eyes. That all . its
beauties will be fully evident to every
visitor is not to be expected. , What
might 'delight the writer and keep him
interested for a- long time might be
passed by varioas of 'my readers with
out even a passing notice, and vice
versa.: But .there' will be still plenty
to require one's attention, and it will
demand it, and every visitor after a
few moments on the grounds will give
himself op to the pleasure and gayety
or the instructive and educational fea-
tures of it, and thank God he is liv
ing; that be is there,' and that the Lew
is and Clark fair is. h I. A, M.
CHOOSE A 1 METHOD
. At this time, when thj commence
ment of the various schools and col
leges of the state are taking place, the
following from an address by Prof. W.
M. Thornton, of the University of Vir
ginia, to the graduates of the univer
sity military 'school of Mobile, is - in
teresting and 'timely. After discussing
the relation of industrial development
to education and the great strides the !
uniieu otaves nas laaen uunn ine
past twenty years, he adds:
"The call which, has been made on
our American universities for enlarged
facilities and improved methods in the make no difference 'about hanginc out . ton and Dallas day; Tuesday, McMinn
, . . . . . I , , , ... n i i ville. llillsboro arid Forest Grove came
teaching of the applied sciences i the the flag before going. It would be a ; ;arnatio8 in tncir buttonholes;
voice of this great industrial move- -nice thing to do also for every Port- AriMi TTmatnl,, an.i Morrow eoun-
ment. The publie schools of America,
with their ' enlarged and enlightened
system of education,' have furnished
the corps of workers, trained in that
'practical, up-to-date, scientific knowl
edge' which has made possible her im
mense strides and her swift advance.
Today . she is looking to the high
schools, the colleges and
universities
1V in vainf The vaaf fnrtnnpl
created by thkf very , movement will j
pour more and more power into our
centers of scientific instruction. The
. - i
proud commonwealths of this nation
will more and more recognize the al
va nsaman f et lost n 1 r rp cte AfiA h I
for men to officer and direct and train service in the departments, and Air. j pleasmt reception in- the tipper floor of
this vast army of her industrial sol- Cooley contends for the opposite. Both the Oregon building to which all f or
diers. Need I say to you that she will men are right, and both are to'.n ex- , mcr an.r friends were invU-
chief functions of the state. Our three spoilsmen, which is. not true; ana
great industrial rivals still export five equally untrue is Mr..IIcmenway 's as
dollars' worth of manufactures to our sumption that such displacements are
one.; Shall we imagine that American
ambition and energy, American clever
ness and ingenuity, American courage
and hopefulness, .will rest content with
thisf We see but the rising of this
tidal wave in our educational progress.
Our children and our children's chil
dren will, see it at the flood."
Discussing, then- ,the actual develop
ment that is taking place in the South,
as well as in 'the Northern states, he
continues:
'This is no vulgar plea for the flesh
pots. A great industrial development
has, in all ages and in all nations, been
the precursor and the basis of the high
est artistic achievement. The Athens
of Pericles drew from commerce and
subsidies an income which, in the eyes
of her contemporaries, was incredibly
large, and with this culmination of her
fortunes came the genius of Phidias
and his compeers, the glories of Athe
nian dramatic art, the philosophy of
Socrates and! Plato, and the immortal
histories of Herodotus and Thueidides.
If we ask ourselves when the Greek
genius bloomed into fairest flower,
when-Roman literature and Roman ar
chitecture attained their consummate
expression, when the Venetian adorned
his palace with their most perfect
paintings, when Dante wrote and Giot
to bunded, when Rubens and Van Dyek
and Rembrandt made glorious the walls
of the Flemings' and the Dutch, we
shall find in every ease that the culmi
nation 'of artistic genius coincided with
the epoch of highest industrial devel
opment. ': :" ; . ' i ; !
"To the young men who stand today
at that momentous point of life where
the roads divide and the path of the
future must be chosen, this outlook on
our national tendencies is of profound
est interest.; It is not simply the
choice of a method. The men who are
to win the fights of the future will be
no light-armed volunteers, mustered in
for a brief campaign. They will be
men thoroughly trained in their chosen
callings, thoroughly armed with mod
ern weapons of precision, ? thoroughly
equipped with all the munitions of our
modern warfare. The scientific spirit,
the scientific method; have established
themselves in all departments of learn
ing and are transforming all the meth
ods of education.' In the industrial
and professional rivalries of the years
to come the untrained will-trained am
ateur will meet not his-like, but some
hardened expert, 'before whose stroke
his native strength will seem but piti
able weakness." ; .:-'
Tlis TuvSnc h maV.i ii.
P : commencing life,
must not bt satisfied with choosing a
1 career; they must also adopt a method;
is one that every graduate 'of , a high
school," of a college or university should
now impress upon his mind and prepare
to act on. The future,' no doubt, will
mean success to the specialist and the
methodist more" than ever before in
the industrial and social life of the
state.: . - ,- -
"SAIXM DAT XTJUr DAT.-
" Tomorrow is Salem day at the Lewis
and Clark exhibit It is also Flag Day
all over this glorious union. It is the
128th anniversary of the first exhibi
tion of that flag, which has 4 accom
plished more for human freedom,, for
enslaved humanity, for Christian civil
ization, for world prosperity, than all
the standards and nags of all other na
tions of the earth since God spoke to
Moses and Aaron, saying, "Every man
of the children of Israel shall pitch by
their own standard, with the ensigns
of their father's house.''' J '
' It is the flag of Bunker Hill and
j Saratoga, of Lundy s Lane, Lake
Champlain and Lake Erie, and of New
Orleans.- It is the flag which led the
eroas the continent ana ssvea
Oregon to toe union, in creating n,
Betsey Boss builded better than she
knew. : i: (
"The simple stone of lietsey Tloss
Is covered now with mould and moss;
j
But still her deathless banner flies
And keeps the eolor of the skies. '
'A nation thrills; a nation bleeds;
A nation follows where it leads;
And every man Is proud to yield '
His life upon a crimson field ;
For Betsey's battle nag.''
Therefore, citizens of Salem, hang
your banners upon the outer-walls and
show your appreciation of the only
which represents the right,
Let
every dwelling, every place of business
and every public - building fly a U. S.
flag on the morrow. Of course, every-
body '"will go to Portland, but that ed
land visitor on that , day to wear or
arry a flag to show that the day is re-.
membercd. Shall it be donef D. W.
Senator Hemenway, in his fight
against the civil service rules now in
vogue, contends that the civil service
rules operate to the support of inefli-
ciency and the obstruction of honest
tent Wrong: but the Senator IS IWlfB
the nearer right of the two, and his
f noint is of far more pertinence and
M
timeliness.
It is assumed by Mr. Cooley that all
efforts for the displacement of ex peri-
i - S
enced clerks emanate from ' unworthy
always sought in the Interest of honest
service. One man assumes, says the In
dianapolis Star, that all men are disin
terested patriots, the other that all
men are rascals; and, while neither is
correct, the optimist, in this, as in oth
er estimates of human motives, is near
er the truth.
The idea that the majority of men
arc dishonest is held by a number who
are far from being beyond suspicion;
but the contrary is true. Men, as a
rule, are honest and trustworthy, even
thowh they don't believe in a civil
service like the one now in control of
the government.
The San Francisco Call, ,in an able
article, discussing the trade conditions
in the country, says:
"There are, however, certain, signs
which will bear watebing. For in
stance, there was a report last week
from Pittsburg that many mills of the
United States Steel Corporation would
shortly be closed for the purpose of di
minishing the production of - iron and
steel products. This is not a good sign,
and, although the report elicits a smile
Trom the leaders of this great industry,
it is reiterated with a persistence
which attracts more or less attention.
Then there, is continued tameness in
the provision trade, though this line
feannot be called dull and, in fact, has
exhibited more ' firmness during the
past few days. Talk of tariff re vis-4
ion,", which, the Call says, is an ad
Verse factor, "and the -fixing of rail
Toad rates by the government is also
having some effect on the stock market
and. influencing tLe movement, of the
great financial interests."
Unless it. was that the administra
tion wanted some one for the bench, at
Portland - with whom it had personal
connections to try the land rases, why
it was so terribly wrought up as the
Washington Post indicates when it was
given out that Judge Gilbert had se
lected Judge De Haven to occupy it is
ncft evident. Judge Hunt may be ami
doubt is a good judge, but bis close
ationship with Secretary Hitchcock
anjp '- liis reeent appointment by the
president would have served as the
basis for questioning his designation to
sit in these eases, had it been done.
'Judge De naven will, ao : doubt, give
all a fair trial, and will consider nei
ther the administration nor the ac
cused. This is what the people of Ore
gon demand, and it is right their de
mands should be complied With. :u
Bears the
ChjsatBss
Sf
Ta 1M Yja Haw Km Bef
4
WEEK AT FAIR
POBTLAND EXPOSITION , GIVEN
. OVEB TO OBSERVATION' OP
. TOWN AND COUNTY" DATS.
Bain Interfered Wlta Program of
"Eoso Day, But Otherwise It Was
Grand Affair Salem Day Comes on
' Flag Day-Zwill Be Big Occasion.
. PORTLAND, 'June 10 '.(Special).
The first week of the fair has passed,
and even more enthusiasm is manifest
ed, than at its opening. The days of
rain in no wise interfered with the
pleasure oil the visitors. V Every one
seemed happy' and. good natured. J. A
dash from one building to another
through mud and rain was only a jok
ing incident Btill, every one did re
gret that Swe Day was so inclement.
One had to visit festival "Hall to real
ize how beautiful the roses were. The
front of the stage was decorated by
Martin & Forbes, florists, in most beau
tiful hothouse plants, the central piece
being a floral exposition flag,' banked
with most exquisite roses. Rising back
of these and tartiallv screening the
musicians was a pergoia oi smuax aau
roses. The pillars supporting the 11-
eony were' festooned with eiegantme
and roses. " The central dacoration of
the hall was an arbor of greens and
roses. Around this were the tables on
which were placed the competing roses.
Such a wealth and prodigality of them,
each one to be desired! Every one was
enthusiastic over them except the Cal
ifornians. Visiting ladies carried great
bunches in, their arms; even the men
wanted three or four On their coats.
The especial feature for the present
for the exposition is two weeks given
up-to the entertainment of the Oregon
cities and counties. Cities of the same
locality have been- grouped together.
They eome wearing badges and some
device indicative of the particular re
sources of their counties; have some
addresses and musi at the auditorium,
and then' n reception at the Oregon
building. Monday .wa Aewberg, Day-
ties came" in eighteen coaches. Their
badge was red, pinned- with an ear of
trreen wneat.
Thursday. The Talles day. was de
lightful. Th Dalles people came a
thousand strong, bearing flas and ban
nrs. They fould not refrain from a sly
dig when -they inscribed on one of their
banners. "We bring the sunshine with
us." Their badges were yellow, pinned
with a rdeee. of wool. They, held a
hostess, was assisted by thirty ladies.
IC.o... mi.i u-o o crtvpn A most, cordial
J' I J " " - w
welcome. The departing guests were
each presented with a liberal supply of
strawberries. Hood River has eelipsed
hom in nam for fine berries, but. in
faet. thev produce equally as fine, but
the marketing of them has not had the
-.V mf
same supervision nor exploitation.
I Among those noticed as having once
made Salem their home were .Mr. and
Mrs. Jerrv Patterson, Miss Beulth Pat
terson, Miss Prudence Patterson, Mrs.
' (looper; her daughter. Mrs. Belle Coo-
per Ferxuaon; Mrs. W. G. Woodworth.
, The Wasco nounty booth in the agri
cultural building was especially deco
' rated' for the day. Sweet peas, smilax
and Oregon RrJ,P artistically outlined
' the county products, which are very
,,fine indoed. We of th-s Willamette val-
ley are so accustomed to hear unlimit
ed nraise for our fruits and. flowers
: that
we are surprised to see them '
eqnaie.i, it not surpawu m '" -
, , . - . . t
stances,. irora tue iann wtmuii vnc vh
cadesk No county shows finer apples
than that of.Waseo.
Friday th Odd Fellows, or thre?-.
link men had full possession." Every
where the attractive badges of the Odd
Fellows and Rebeccas were is evi4
dence. Their parade wa exceptionally
fine, taking a quarter of an hour to
pass a given point. There are one hun-J
ii red and thirty days or the lair, ana
in that time eleven hundred events are
scheduled to take place, no it will take
quantities of nerve and strength to do
it up. '
The government buildings and exhib
its on the peninsula attract thousands
daily. It is quite an undertaking to
pass throuhg the trail and over the
bridge of nations to the peninsula
when -t.be sun is beating down on your
head, but one is well repaid. The fish
ery building is most interesting. -On
three sides of the on i Ming are large
tanks-containing live fish of different
kinds. The trout, bass, gold fish, silver
fish, white fUh. cat' fish are the espe
cial delirjht of the children, who enjoy
watching them they dart here and
there in the water or rest on the bot
tom of the. tanks. There is also a foun
tain containing a live four-foot stur
geon. In the Washington building tbey
have similar tanks, but filled with some
preservative fluid, in which fish are
suspended bv very fine wires. A wo
man was heard to remark that she had
t . . i
Lr.y'VD!?u
the national flag day. The Daughters
of the American Revolution also have
that day and are' malting extensive
preparations for it. Prof. Kbron is
drilling some three hundred children to
reproduce the living flag? that was so
much admired ,by President Roosevelt
.when he was here two years ago. The
Salem people are fortunate ia having
the same dav. as. aside from the fla-g
drill, the auditorium will be especially
decorated with flags, and there will be
additional musie.
Every one interested in Salem hopes
that ; she will -be represented by as
Isree a number of peoole as possible,
bringing unbounded enthusiasm for our
Capital City.
No paper published in Oregon gives
as mock local and' state news as the
Twice-a-Week Statesman. Subscribe for
it now. -
a aw iiy s a, aavr a 7 . SSa WAV a Sliru VU
... . a.
gives rosy cheeks and f active health to pale, sickly children.
And it is good for their elders, too.
Ask your druggist for it
O a a
JJ ewport girimer-
Pb-ase mention Dally Oregon Statesruan win n answering ad vertljm-uta
SEA AIR AHO COMFORT
To KKJOY OK K, TRt OTM KS IS JftCtSiBT
Good eating is demanded -'
by a seaside appetite - -
If going to Newport, write
Mrs. Grant King. prop, of
The StlmpMon House
Nye Creek
Three Woeks from the Waeh.
To be eare etf aeoomwodatious wtl.e iu
advance. , -
Newport House
RIGHT AT THE LANDINC1
Bat k log baoch but abrt dtatawca from hotel
Lowest Rates at the Coast
Write and engage rooms arly
Rues fl',25 por day; $5. per wk.
American plan. Addrew
MRS. M. O. FREY -;
Newport,
Oregon
Table excellent. Accommodation fur
', 75 guestn.
NEWPORT BEACH
:
J!
U
SANITARIUM
Refreshing baths salt or fresh
water. Kot and cold water
shower baths.
Persons suffering; from neivnua .
proMtratlnn or atoinaeh trouble -re
especially benefited bv alt '
vra-er hatha. Sltuat- d right on
tbeocwen lieacbat Ny Creek.
For fuitber information addrenu '
Dr. J. H.Uiaihorn, Prep., Kewporl, Cr
cs - . . . . CI
Overlooks the entrance
to Yaquln Bay. V
s
jl per iar- open Jane l. IU i er ww.
, MKS. MiEY CAHK, NtirporOt
SI
" " !!
1 EXCURSIONS ON THE BAY 3
ir
I " ;
, Fishing, irunttiii, Hh tawing
The deHrht- it i mmVlt Mil n be mit
fol "aeoiine" PSPfl H " ed by the
Launch ww w" " , liy or rip
Ei'i
; g Aoareas f r. tTA!5, Mewport. UrcoS
Are Vew Contemplating -Spending;
the aummar
at the Sea Side?
Write J. A. J. Fleming.
Newport, Oreeon. . about
. the cost of Cottages.
' HS WILL DESIGN OR BUILD FOR YOU.
o,
ITEMS , OF THE IRRIGATION
COTJNTRT.
Whili tlio rtrfit Srric.ntlnn fnnil nf
. - ,MK, wo1.ivj not m, verv far. d is-
v .7 ' " W - - r
tributed throrghout the sixteen great
western states an A territories, in two,
three, or four million dollar amounts,
it is being made to carry forwarl -a.
quite uniform and .comprehensive ir
rigation development, by making ihe
irrigation works pay for themselves. ,
In Other words it is not the program
of the Reclamation Service to buiid
large projects complete immediately,
but to finish a small "but independent
portion of eaeh project so that the wat
er rights of the lands thus irrigated
may be sold to the settlers and thus
immediately furnish money with which
to carry the work still farther. The
government is in each case starting the
works, and allowing the project itself
and the settlers to provide for its com
pletion. And as in all the government
projcte the lands1' are being eagerly
taken, up ly settlers, there, is no ques
tion of the success and completion f
the works, of however great magni
tude. That the eastern part of the United
States is not indifferent to the national
benefit of irrigation and the develop
ment of the west is shown by the in
telligent resolutions passed at the re
cent annual meeting of the National
Association of Manufacturers held at
Atlanta, Ga on May 21.
Recognizing that the reclamation of
western desert acres will furn:h the
finest market possible for eastern man
ufacturers, the resolutions commended
the administration of Secretary Hitch,
cock of the interior department who ir
charged with the. administration of the
irrigation law, endorsed Director Wal
eott and Chief Engineer Newell of the
Reclamation Service and pledged to
them the support of some 3,300 of the
largest manufacturers in the United
States in their continued efforts to car
ry out the national irrigation act for
the creation of the largest possible
number of prosperous American homes
The resolutions further set forth that
the profound importance of the. social
and philanthropic features of the ir
rigation movement and the subdivision
of large land tracts into small homes
should be impressed upon the Ameri
can people to the. end that America
should become a nation of rural homes
rather than one of large cities.
The resolutions call attention to the
great public importance of the nation
al frauds, the weakness of our present
land laws and strongly support the
recommendation, of President Roose
velt's prbjie land commission for --a
dDUM(
vcsii mum
Bay View House s
racfnc Kiaamboat Lan ln
- ter of life- on Ya)u1iia'a
tfeliKbUul aborea. : : : :
SJawpart, Oregee'e greatest Seaside '
Raaart - ....
Accommodations best of
any hotel at the coast - .
Write and have your rcomt reserved
Rates same as heretofore
O. f ducobNon, Prop.
Newport. - Oregon
a
5
kAAAAA
&e Monterey Hotel
Nwport. Or
Un4r tSe fcljam of Fojiathr Likht.
A hjr.lrei yards trom tn Bdch-
On the beaks of bit Creek '
Commodioua. Comfortaote. Homoliks.
Escfilant Cuiauia.
"Near, but aa-ey from lt. UJdin
Crowd.
Rock Oster Beds and Rock A?ate,
Matic. Lawn. Tennis and othtr Er.ter
Ummcr.it. Mis Nora Ftttsatrick invites you to write her
for full particulars- Rates $ 1 .75 per day
or $10 par wk. Free transportation from
steamboat landm- at Newport. (Writa
early and nvjntion this piper.) Com.-no-Otoes
ro-nds lor oampera. .
a O
o
U NEW AND UP TO DATE
The magnificent Baily residence
at Olsonviile has been remodeled
and elegant y furnished as a high
class hotet.
Accommodations for 60 guests. t
Hplondid view of the bay.
Direct road to Nye Crstlc. making
the distance nearer than from
Newport. . J
Hotel open for guests July 1.
Rates reasonable. Fr further information t
wri8 M.Fitzmaiice, PT00-. Mm, or -1
Are You Going: ;
To the Sea Coast?
Hive Yoa Efsr Sesa the Oceso? t
Nye ('reck, at New rt. off era ai: the t
gocl bathlne. plc'nr.-im Idnfs. rrkr
horee A COMMODIOUS HOI BL. CLEAN
HOMELIKE, SANITARY. Hoellug alley
a"d Ishii feiiim tJoui t con nr.-tail wi'h
II.Mel. Katrkri par ray. IK. 1 -r wek.
Kiwclal ailrnM tu i'ld in every tlftaii.
Ihm't Wilt but w . il now m-i a k (nr
iar:iru'nra (aenllonins this paper) !
S.U.IRTIN, M-WPORT.OaHiON
Wr have Mi- wii oalry lnniriu lu.a uf
cr.-aDt aul irllk.
CASTORTA
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Hafe Always Bought
Signature of
thorough reform in our land laws f
the end that the public lands be held
strictly for real settlers nnd against
Kjtcciilators. . 1
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana are
apjarently waking u to the fa-t that
several million arnn of land in tho-,e
Ktatcs which have Im-cd for years urii.td
u I on by ealtie and sheep aii'l consid
ered worthless for agriculture in nnv
fomi. can be in;ide to grow very prof
itable crops of grain, forage,- and in'
mime case even vegetables and fruit.
The rainfall" in these regions is com
paratively sight, but it happen to .lOllH
at just the growing season of the crop.
and the soil is so wonderfully retentive
of moisture us well ns productive that
from 15 tn .11) bushels of wheat per
acre and other crops in projortioft, ran
be raised on asittle as 12 or 10 indies
"of rainfall, which in eastern state
would .not suffice to half way mature a
crop. The "dry farm" experts state
that there are at least a hundred mil
lion acres of land distributed through
out the western states, in some place
in very considerable tracts and in other
sections in small patches, where the
climatic conditions are such Jhiit the
lands will yield crops as good as th"
average farm lands of the Miisi pi
valley. TIJs class of development by
better cultivation of the soil, in con
nection with the introduction by tho
government of foreign plants specially
ndapted to American arid land condi
tions anil further joined by the grent
agricultural development tinder na
tional irrigation will cause in the next
ten years a mighty transformation in
the west. ,
Does your friend take the Twice a
Week Statesman? If not show him
our great club offer.
A Bad Scare.
Some day you will get n bad score,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear Appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr.- King's New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness, cstive
ness. etc. Guaranteed at Daniel J.
Fry's drug store, only 23c. Try them.
Any paper published may be secured
at reduced rates tn a clubbing combina
tion with the Twlce-a-Week Statesman.
Have yon reaa
offer in this lssne?
ouce and read It. -
our great clubbing
If not turn to it at
Tgal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
ii
T T
Ua-Li V